it's happening all the time.nd our whole goal is, our culture of our place is bring people up that are very young, give them opportunities that they would never get anywhere else. grow them throughout the organization. make sure they are entrepreneurial, hard-working, and want to win. and if you have that, you have a great culture in a company. and that's sort of where we spend all of -- a huge amount of our time trying to build within the organization. francine: bring them up to test them or just to make them learn? bruce: look, if we can bring them up to take on roles. and eventually, eventually, i will become an executive chairman. and i'll still be around. but somebody else is going to run the place. francine: will you ever retire? bruce: i will become an executive chairman at some point in time. and what that means is, i'm here to help mentor young people, help with business development, look after clients that can be helpful to the overall organization. but at some point in time -- this is a hard business.

takano: at this time i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. takano: i rise in support of h.r. 7653, the veterans' employment readiness act of 2024, introduced by my good friend, representative don davis. the vote rans' readiness and employment act, or vr&e program offers vital services to connect service members with disabilities and those determined to have a handicap to prepare for, find and maintain suitable employment or live more independently this. bill would replace the terms employment handicap and serious employment handicap with the terms employment barrier and serious employment barrier. historically the term handicap has been associated with disadvantage or burden which does not accurately reflect our veteran population. by making this change, we acknowledge the challenges that veterans with service connected disabilities often face in the job market. eliminating the stigma associated with these disabilities will encourage more vet trueness participate in the vr&e program, ultimately

same time. so i have always a measure of flexibility not only to my own work habits and work life, but to my teams as well. and you know one of your chapters is about reading mining work where you talk about some very promising experiments that generated great results, but they still didn't end up they just kind of fizzled out after a few years. it's something i've been thinking about a lot as a workplace reporter these days because companies are trying so hard to their employees to come back to the office even though there's so much research showing that it's great for employers and employees and you know i've just been about like it's almost like there's this force of gravity separates us back to the status quo every single time. and i think you kind of show that in the book, too, like, what do you make of that? like, why why is it so hard for companies to. so i want to say two things about that, because you're absolutely right. i write about what would have been it wasn't creative innovative

i raise funds and a difficult time. ., �* ., .,. time. i don't have the exact fiaure time.ave the exact figure but — time. i don't have the exact figure but i _ time. i don't have the exact figure but i think _ time. i don't have the exact figure but i think it - time. i don't have the exact figure but i think it is - time. i don't have the exact figure but i think it is a - time. i don't have the exact figure but i think it is a newi figure but i think it is a new low hundreds of millions, billion or two. not a huge amount. the going to sadist. thought he was going to sadist. the original draft talked about those with the broadest shoulders had to help in the current situation. that mine was taken out because many farmers would that they struggle to make their businesses profitable as is —— that line was taken at. businesses profitable as is -- that line was taken at.- that line was taken at. thank ou for that line was taken at. thank you for taking _ that line was taken at. thank you for taking us _ that line was taken at. thank you for taking us through - you for taking

viewed him during this time.so from there, he was taken to harrisburg where he was the funeral party was met with just an absolute deluge of rain. he was taken to the capitol. there were 25,000 people viewed him. and then from there the following day, they stopped at lancaster. his coffin was not. but lincoln's predecessor james buchanan, the 15th president, was in for the reception. lancaster stop three in philadelphia. now, it was reported that the train as it was coming in to philadelphia, almost stalled because. there were so many flowers heaped onto the tracks. now i find that very unusual and interesting. think about how much a train weighs and how many flowers would take to stall a train. but this is one of the pieces of the lincoln funeral that kind of changed, you know, american burial practices or american funeral practices prior to the lincoln flower offerings made. they flower offerings have been made since antiquity. but mostly it was kind a simple bouquet picked somebody's garden and brought to the

thank you for for a time, sc time.he contacts the embassy and says i'm going back, i don't expect her to be into trouble but if i don't show up in a couple of hours, do something. then she goes to the gestapo again. this time he is in there. he keeps are waiting for roughly an hour and half. all the foreign correspondents learned that's pretty much standard operating procedure. at the end of the time she is kind of startled for what she gets called in for. she's been writing really hard-nosed articles about the enabling acts which arere a setf legislation that the nazis managed to push through, the basically allowed hitler to rule by decree, rendering the livestock irrelevant. instead of calling on that they call on a really quite small though still ugly article, give her warnings that make it clear that just because things are true isn't going to be enough anymore.. small slap on the wrist, left or go. that's the kind of storage is able to tell in letters to colonel mccormick that never show up in the newspaper. >> ka

month at this time. appropriate ending to be able to honor some america's culture. and so i rise today to acknowledge the passg of h.j. res 12 to designa september 29th as gospel music heritage month and hor the gospel music for its valuable d longstanding contributions to the culture of the united ates. i thank the majority leader i the republican leadership. i thank the chairn of the committee, chairman townes and ranking member. i see government oversight all of those who haveorked, along withy 61 co-sponsors, who recognize the value of the song sungy the kes ofahalia jackson and singing prious lordolanda adams. the ttle is the lord sandi, patty and the work that elvis presley diwhen heang his gospel song israel outf lakewood church. kirk carr with this little light of mine, donnie mcclurkin, jeff stan and reverend greg patrick, who is both a producer and singer. we have a wide, vast of musical talentn thisation. i'm glad we're celebrating gospel music. i yield back. gentleman time's expired for the p

and singers of all time. my age has looked at beyonce as an older sister, as someone who we inspire to be in a lot of aspects, to write songs that were danceable, but also spoke from a good place of self. for her to talk about what type of partner she wants, what type of lifestyle she wants. as i was learning about black feminism, she was also doing it the same in real time too. - she's moved with the culture and moved with the changes in the music industry with such ease. we've literally seen someone grow into an icon before our eyes. - i think millennials, we definitely contributed to the great music of these last 100 years. i'm not gonna argue with boomers on that one very much, honestly. - music piracy ended up being a source of music discovery for kids who didn't subscribe to the idea that you had to stick to one subculture, one way of dressing, one way of doing things. - there was a time that i probably wouldn't have admitted to listening to n'sync, but let's be real, i wouldn't have learned five part h

this time? >> i do. i have known stephen miller a long time. even those who disagree with him on policy , will acknowledge he is a smart guy. he knows the subject matter, you can get the minutia of knowing how to enact these policies. there is no surprise donald trump would choose him, along with tom holliman to implement what he was talking about on the campaign trail. president trump has even said, they would prioritize drug dealers, those that have convicted of crimes, those that are connected to criminal gang activity. to your question, anderson americans are living the real world impact every single day over the fact that there are over i think it is 50 million illegal immigrants who come across the border and they see the impact in their own communities whether it is the crowding in schools, pulling on the welfare net social security, health benefits and the rest of it, hospitals and emergency rooms being crowded. americans, because they have been living it so much, not just on the border

c the my time and do was the very interesting one of the toughest times when they tortured me. my hands were hank of behind my back a and a tie. it was squeezed over my knees. as i was in that position, i had a solution, hit the bottom of my feet. oh, of course the pain was excruciating. i think i took about maybe 8 to 10 blows shop when they took me out of the tire for a week. c you'd like, i'd been standing on 4 coats, couldn't believe that this was happening to me at the hands of my own. most the brothers h just put conditions on me. they sit up and continue to do my work. as long as i basically, you know, shut my mouth all the time. i've started to think that raising my children is the, is the best, you know, the situation you have arrested. for instance, a british dave worker took care sharif who testified to being tortured after he was released to the picture. the for, i'm in my how much more on hold on for about the time, which, which one know, 6 a to shut the, are the ones that i need to know, can you on one of these, you know, we can move them 3 months, one or 2 when i

thank you for the time pamela: thank you.captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> "q&a" programs are available on our website or as a podcast on our c-span now app.

jimmy carter 68 times. ronald reagan has the record 243 times. 243 times. george h.w.times for it william clinton 139 times for george bush 171 times, that is a lot. barack obama who was abusing the idea of what a racist is, he had a 28 times. and so this is nothing new. it is not the end of the world. donald trump is looking for ways to carry out his mandate. he is looking for constitutional ways to do it. and so i just want to underscore this point because that media, do not know what they are talking about. certain commentators beat their chest about how brilliant they are they certainly do not know what they are talking about. this is the reality the constitution does not being used as intended by the framers of the constitution. they are being used to cripple an incoming president of the opposite party or an incoming president of the same party with whom the establishment of that party disagrees. and remember again, only one third of the senate is up at any time for two thirds of the senator said not face the wrath of the voters this last time around. and so our p

to time. this time of year that can lead to fog and some light frost around, i suspect, first thing tuesday morning. so temperatures out to the west, closest to the centre of the low into low single figures. bit more of a breeze across east anglia and the south east. so here, temperatures will hold up, but that runs the risk of a few scattered showers. so the fog across north wales, northern ireland and into western scotland slow to lift away during the morning. it will gradually do so, and the emphasis is with a good deal of dry, sunny weather generally across the country. a few scattered showers continuing along the kent coast and down to the channel isles. but in terms of the feel of the weather, not as warm as last week, but hopefully the sunshine will compensate — eight to 13 degrees our overall high. now, tuesday into wednesday, the high pressurejust drifts a little bit southwest, and allows this weak cold front to move in. so that's going to introduce more cloud to scotland through the

he loses the first time he runs for the senate. he so many times. but he just had that willingness to say, okay, learned from it and i can i can win. and and you just you know, there's a sense in which i remember i don't remember this happening. but george bush's seniors mother tells the of when george came home one day and he was so excited he was a good soccer player and he said i scored three goals and she said yes but how did the team do more importantly it's interest that's why these things have relevance. i mean i think there's it's a really important thing to figure that out and and yes, that there is some relevance to this today. but i think how you and how you can have not just lose with grace, but have triumph with modesty. i think that's the saint. that's the other side the other side of it. and self-deprecation and humor were two big traits of lincoln's, in particular. what a great thing to be able laugh at yourself. i mean, there's a moment he's in a debate with stephen douglas lincoln is and somebody yells at him from the audience. the

times. stay— magic over the years, so, so many times, stay tuned to watch, because it is going _ times on bbc two. _ it is going to be interesting. come and join us on bbc two. kick-off l and join us on bbc two. kick—off is at 7:45pm and our coverage starts at 730. you will be able to see all those fa couples across the weekend, all the ties on the bbc sport website. finally a barcelona great has rolled back the years, ronaldhino, who won la liga and the champions league with barca turned out for his old side, in a legends match against real madrid in qatar, and given a free kick on the edge of the box, he was only going to do one thing. he scored 70 times in 145 matches in his hay—day. for the record the game finished 2—2 and barca won on penalties that's all for now, don't forget those european championship play—offs across the bbc, northern ireland, wales and scotland women all kicking off over the next half hour, there's also one game in the premier league tonight, you can keep across brighton against southampton from 8pm on the bbc sport website. sheffield united are also playing

with those laws have a little more time for campaigning. so all of these factors might play a role here, but we don't know for sure. what if anything, can we say about the timing of this announcement following donald trump's re election? should we read anything more into them as i thought about that and because beforehand, you know, a lot of people said is trump, is elected. that might actually be an argument for this coalition to, to get it together and try to continue. but uh, i wouldn't worry too much into it because of the don't forget, it seems, it seems so far away now. but um, 24 hours ago. we uh, we thought we all thought because of the polls that com, la harris at a very decent shot at the company, the president's meeting. nobody knew that trump was really going to be the next president. and so putting everything in a plan like that, and the timing seems unlikely, it's much more likely that this is build up and, and the deciding factor here, among others, was the budget negotiations because the plan was to, to try to nail down a bu

well for a long time over a long spell- he has done well for a long time over a long spell in. timelong spell in portugat _ time over a long spell in portugal. as _ time over a long spell in portugal. as i _ time over a long spell in portugal. as i said, - time over a long spell in portugal. as i said, i- time over a long spell ini portugal. as i said, i am looking _ portugal. as i said, i am looking forward - portugal. as i said, i am looking forward to - portugal. as i said, i am looking forward to keepi portugal. as i said, i am - looking forward to keep helping the club — looking forward to keep helping the club forward. _ looking forward to keep helping the club forward. that - looking forward to keep helping the club forward. that is - looking forward to keep helping the club forward. that is my- the club forward. that is my main — the club forward. that is my main goat _ valencia have requested to postpone their match on wednesday in light of the terrible flooding in the region. the game against cp parla escuela is part of the first round of the 2024 copa del rey. valencia's

other scheduled time. any member elect to cannot personally be present for today's selection due to an extenuating circumstance may assign a designated resignation to make -- representative to make a suite selection on their behalf. to do this they must have a signed delegation of authority form uploaded prior to the election. if you have not already, please upload this form to your personal profile immediately. only the member elect or the designated representative can make the suite selection. if the member elect's time expires before selecting a suite during their scheduled time slot, they will still select after all other members elect have selected on a first-come, first-served basis. they will only select from the remaining suites. the way it works is after everyone has finished their timeslot, you will have a period to select at the end on a first-come, first-served basis. per the rules sanctioned by the house office building commission, once a member elect makes a selection, all suite selections ar

. ~ ., ~ ., of times.urning out _ of times. chen alexander-arnold turning out -- — of times. chen alexander-arnold turning out -- linked _ of times. chen alexander-arnold turning out -- linked to - of times. chen alexander-arnold turning out -- linked to the - of times. chen alexander-arnoldj turning out -- linked to the team turning out —— linked to the team that they play on wednesday, real madrid. it's an international break in the women's game at the moment and emma hayes is back home this week with her olympic champions the usa. they take on the lionesses at wembley on saturday. hayes is the most successful coach in the history of the wsl, she won seven league titles at chelsea, but she revealed how unwell she was in herfinal season at the club, the stress of management during menopause taking its toll on her health. she's been talking to our reporter jo currie about how the women's game still needs evolve for players and coaches a homecoming in the camden pub where she spent her youth, a scenario onl

, 15 time pac 12 coach of the year and five time national coach of the year. feel pressure to fill vanderveer's shoes. >> i really think of in terms of a different p word passion rather than pressure. obviously, you know, i feel a tremendous sense of honor, opportunity, privilege to step into this role and lead this program into the next chapter. >> instead, the two will continue to work together. vanderveer serving as a sounding board for pay. >> you know, i would be absolutely stupid not to take kind of advice and insight from tara if she sees stuff. i talked to her on the phone before i was walking in the gym here. you know, tara still has a position here in the athletic department. she's serving, helping out with development and serving as kind of a coach's coach. >> now she's excited to usher in a new era, but doesn't necessarily want it to feel like a change. everything down to the order of coaches on the bench is staying the same. >> first of all, i did not move chairs. i kept my exact same chair. we're a little bit superstitious or not superstitious. i

next time? well, we'll have a visual, but i will say to that i, it's good for the american people and it's good for the world because the u. s. is still considered, i think the leader at least as a free world. so anything that looks moved to the united states and the american people and to the world is a good thing. and i think that summary was perfect. that is, the joe biden is a consummate politician and statesman in the best sense of those work. and that may be donald trump is slightly chasing that. what i find that romantic though is that he up and all norm related to the presidency and running for the presidency. and yet again, all of them apply to him in the best way possible, but maybe not causing a change in, in his behavior in his persona, at least in the uh, the sacred precincts of the white house. you just touched on this a little bit. i just want you to elaborate though, however on why the presidential transition is so crucial for the stability of the us government as well as its ins

it's time to drive out the gloom. and welcome in the night. the titans ye paying festival business with thousands of dollars, the trunk by 4 guidelines for their release, for sick time and zones, and to be absolutely on the safe side flights that were scheduled for tomorrow for 2 days after 7 pm have been rescheduled or cancel the lentils are made of rice paper, revenues can bind them on site and release them on the banks of the ping river, along with prayers and good wishes for the scene to the centuries old practice is rooted in northern thailand's buddhist tradition. to this day, it attracts visitors from all over the world as amazing and uh, the 1st time so beautiful uh people, so great place to be the same as the lanterns flights up into the night. they said to take the misfortunes of the previous leaving a year with them, allowing their own is to start to fresh in the new one. before you go, here's a reminder of our top story. the german charleston off schultz has told frushell president vladimir putin in the water to crate the 2 liters.

1a time winner of the french open.tain's women wait to make the final of the premier team tennis event. it goes on, that wait, after they were beaten by slovakia in their billie jean king cup semi—final today. emma raducanu delivered but her team—mates couldn't find a way past their opponents in malaga. andy swiss was there for us. and here come the teams. it's been called the world cup of tennis and 43 years after britain last reached the final, could they do it again? well, the early signs were encouraging. emma raducanu beating slovakia's victoria hruncakova. it meant if katie boulter won her match, britain were through. and when she blazed to the first set against rebecca sramkova, it seemed just a matter of time. but from there it all went wrong as sramkova took the next two sets and with it the match. slovakia strike back! out of nowhere, britain's hopes were suddenly hanging by a thread. and so it's all come down to this. a deciding match in the doubles. can britain hold their nerve and secure their place in the

in terms of the timing. _ that might look. in terms of the timing, do _ that might look. of change on the ground? there is alwa s change on the ground? there is always opportunities _ change on the ground? there is always opportunities for - change on the ground? there is always opportunities for change j always opportunities for change on the ground, but if you mean in terms of before donald trump takes office next january, in terms of before donald trump takes office nextjanuary, i think is limited. we are entering the winter season is well and that's also important under whether that's a much more difficult period to campaign even militarily. but certainly i don't anticipate any major changes in what we are seeing now is russia advancing slowly but fairly steadily in various points in the east. definitely to continue in the coming weeks and months, and then again it all really hinges on what's going to happen in the early new year next yearfrom going to happen in the early new year next year from january onwards, probably spring of 2025 will be a critical period for uk

we appreciate your time. we want to point out the new book put out by the state department, america's collection, the art and architecture of the diplomatic reception rooms of the u.s. department of state. thank you for being with us on c-span. >> thank you. ♪♪ >>> sunday on q&a, author of my two lives talks about surviving nazi germany as a half jewish member of the hitler youth. the steps taken to conceal his identity and the day his jewish mother was arrested by the gestapo. >> as we got out of the subway, which was around the corner from where my mother lived, where we lived with my mother, i saw all kind of gestapo and ss cars in front of the building. now, this was a large building. there were many families in there. and my brother and i decided that better than going in and going there with all of these assassin gestapo people, we waited on the corner and watched it from there. we decided to ask our mother as to why these cars were there and what the gestapo was doing there once they were to leave. we

okay, these are these are tough times. the tough times, the. one of the jewel robbery in that $305,000 robbery is a woman named buda godman. and then she they robbed something from a guy named harry glenn by of the glenn b hair net manufacturing fortune big money in hairnets so she she's involved in that she gets caught and one of our associates commit suicide eyed she shows up in our story a couple of decades before that when she comes in from chicago with a rich businessman, they check into the and sonia hotel and the place is rated by detectives except they're not detectives. not detectives. this is a badger game. this is a blackmail operation. and they want to shake this guy down for money. he says, i don't care. i'm not paying. and then she has to take it on the lam. she comes back into the city where she becomes the mistress of one charles, a star, ohno, who was the owner after 1917 of the new york baseball giants member horace stoneham, moved the giants to san francisco. go. horace stoneham was a stockbroker who was involved in a operati

. >> time to open the windows.et this day started. >>> we need the cops, too much crime in oakland. >> crime and concern in oakland. why can the city soon lose first responder jobs? the money problems in the east bay. >>> not just the lives taken but the family members and others, the pain they're going through. >> a community problem and a push for solutions. hundreds dead on bay area streets in the last decade. the push to make streets safer. >>> north bay, get in the closet for the umbrella and rain jacket. atmospheric river. first responder are at the ready. >> a way to give appreciation for others in need and contributing back to the community. >> scouts working to end the hunger divide. we are there giving back. >> no matter where you are there, music can be something that unites. >> how young musicians on either side of the u.s. mexico border hear each other over lines drawn to divide. hello. thank you so much for joining us on a monday. >> start of the work week. we have some changes with the forecast. i am

so this is not the time for tactics and tassels. it is a time for reason and responsibility. also coming up in praise for the politician who lost the race for the white house. you as president joe biden has congratulated cardella harris saying she gave everything to become the next us president. shes a backbone, like a ramrod she has great character, true character. she gave her whole heart effort and she and her entire team should be proud of the campaign. they ran to our viewers watching on tv as in the united states and to all of you around the world. welcome. we begin the day with germany's government broken beyond repair on wednesday, just a few hours after it became clear that donald trump would be us president for 4 more years. it also became clear that the government here in germany may not make it another year. chestler schultz this week fired his finance minister over a dispute about how best to turn germany's recession prone economy around schultz is calling for a confidence vote in parliament in january saying that would open the door to early elections in march.

so it's time. time for a change.gh. there will be a buy in cost, and i think that's going i to be around £70,000 and that will buy all i the processing equipment. that the salisburys currently own and all the cows that they own, - so that the new farmer canjust take over- and just start milking. and keeping that produce going for the island's 500 or so residents is something christopher is passionate about. sark as a smalljurisdiction, wants to be as independentj as it can possibly be. so having a self—sustaining business for for— dairy, for the dairy industry makes absolute sense. i i would wish to have as little imported to the island - as you can possibly get, so i having everything made locally makes absolute sense to me. so if you've got the qualifications and you're keen for a quiet life, maybe this one's for you. it's obviously very different. it can be quite isolating in the winter. um, but it's a wonderful life. i mean, it's lovely. you can get a lovely work life balance here. so there's, there's a lot of lo

clearly those conflicts aren't going away in that time.— away in that time. that's right. who won - away in that time. that's right. regardless of who won the i away in that time. that's right. i regardless of who won the election, we only have one president at a time, so when there are crises overseas, it is very challenging for the united states to exercise influence because obviously our outgoing presidents in the twilight days of his administration. frankly, no president never before has handed over to his successor a middle east mess on the scale of what we've seen. so the next two and a half months are frankly likely to get worse and so it's a very worrisome. and i would, if i were advising this administration, i would advise them to lower their sites and focus on the humanitarian work that is necessary to deal with the heartbreaking situations that you've just described.— just described. indeed, the current administration _ just described. indeed, the current administration had _ just described. indeed, the current administration had issued - just described. indeed,

the time he comes back? thomas jefferson replaced him in paris and jefferson very clear on the fact that he has succeeded rather than replaced ben franklin. because, as jefferson puts it, no one could possibly replace him. and it's really jefferson who begins to craft a foreign policy for a new nation. so in way that is the launching part, i would say, for for the department of state. your book, the great improvization, is being turned into a miniseries. tell us about it. it's an eight part apple series. it will air, i believe, beginning around april in the role of ben franklin. is douglas looking more like franklin than ben franklin? and it was filmed in precise sally, those hallways down, which ben franklin himself walked complaining the cold marble floors for all of those years that he was weekly paying visits to versailles to see louis the 16th to finesse the aid for the war. so it was really filmed exactly where it where it all happened. everyone in the series who was french in real life, all the the en

thank you for taking the time to speak to | for taking the time to speak to us, apologies it was briefa letter from wise to morecambe saying he wanted to split up the act before they got properly started, are to go up for auction in the new year. the collection includes his glasses, joke books, ideas for sketches, and the piano he practised on before the christmas special featuring the conductor, andre previn. you�*re playing... you�*re playing all the wrong notes. i'm playing all the right notes, but not necessarily in the right order. i�*ll give you that. doesn�*t matter how many times you see that, absolutely magical, that sketch. let�*s speak tojim spencer. the eric morecambe collection. thank you for being here. it sounds like an absolute treasure trove, take me through a little more of what is it in this collection.- of what is it in this collection. . �* ., collection. eric didn't throw anything — collection. eric didn't throw anything away. _ collection. eric didn't throw anything away, so - collection. eric didn't throw anything away, so he - collection. eric didn't throw anyt

that of seeing these for the time was just incredible. and it's one of the reasons that these are so important to me but they also lead us towards completely different avenue of construction. if you look at it, the handwork and the technical energy kind of come together. now i look to like you to see something that's handwork that may surprise you and again, the level of detail is going to amaze you. at the outbreak of world war two, we had unusual ctance for the medical, and that was a large number of personnel who were captured when the philippines to the japanese. we don't think of large numbers of female nurses in world war two or doctors being in prisoner of war camps because of the geneva conventions. but in fact that happened, the items you see here this uniform in those days it was not believed that it was seemly for women, especially nurses, to have pockets in the front of their pants. so military uniforms for women did not have pockets this nurse understood the absolute need for them. so believe it or not, this is a man shirt an

on luggage in real time so you can see through this— time so you can see through this ar_ time so youd you can see multiple _ this ar overlay. and you can see multiple bags _ this ar overlay. and you can see multiple bags at - this ar overlay. and you can see multiple bags at once? l see multiple bags at once? exactly. there are multiple things— exactly. there are multiple things you can do in this case like _ things you can do in this case like showing information, if you — like showing information, if you need _ like showing information, if you need to find a specific luggage like which one it is, out of— luggage like which one it is, out of att— luggage like which one it is, out of all of these,...| out of all of these,... i see it as quick— out of all of these,... i see it as quick transfer - out of all of these,... i see it as quick transfer there, i it as quick transfer there, change terminal. this technology could help make sure i don't lose my baggage? exactly. i don't lose my baggage? exactl . ., i don't lose my baggage? exactl . . i don't lose my baggage? exactl. ., ., ., ex

but so over time i'm out and before i full time moved to afghanistan. i went back to iraq a couple of times pakistan aforementioned, where i was impressed their health care system. i got seen quickly, got jabbed with an iv, which was also not something i was excited about, but fortunately, again, all you know, i don't know if i'm allowed to donate blood again, but least i got through that. i also had a little of fun with with pakistan because. i was i wasn't officially kicked of the country, but i was sort of ushered with them eager me to leave because i had reported on a story of religious that happened while i was there at a christian village was attacked an allegation blasphemy against one of their residents was dismissed by a court. and so i showed up the day after this village had been ransacked and there's still smoldering houses people in the street. i was the only western journalist there. it was kind of accidental because i wasn't you obviously didn't know that was going to happen while i was there. but i was near enough that. i was able to get

times. in earlier years, as a journalist he reported extensively politics, economic issues and culture from asia, the middle east, europe and africa, and worked for a time even at the united nations. he's a genuine new yorker who did his undergraduate and graduate degrees at city college of new york, a columbia university, and he has lived and worked actually all around world. he and his wife, jean, currently reside on capitol hill in washington, d.c. mrs. bordewich is a playwright, an adviser to national and international philanthropies on democratic governments. she's with us today. and you also meet and visit with her at that signing tent after our hour or 50 minutes here is over. so i think, for starters fergus, how about opening this with a reading from the very beginning of your book? it's right at the start. his preface. it's your opening narrative about mr. outlaw in alamance county north, which is situated right between durham and greensboro. sure. first, thanks for your kind introd

the boys two aunts, josie believes the boys have done their time, that 35 years is a long time, and that she feels that they should be released. the other aunt, aunt joan, who was the sister of kitty the mother she also said that the boys should be released. i'm going to read you some of their exact quotes from inside the courtroom. they're of course, no cameras inside the court so this is first kitty sister, she said no child should have to endure what eric and lyle did. it breaks my heart that my sister kitty knew, but did nothing about it. it's time for them to come home no children should have to live in fear day by day that their dad would come and rape them. now aunt terry, who is josie's brother, josie's sister said, i would like to be able to hug them and see them not going to jail. now, of course, the boys have always said that they did in fact kill their parents with shotguns in their home in beverly hills in 1989. the question has always been why? the prosecution said the boys wanted their parents huge estate they wanted the money. the boys themselves said that they had suffer

of time is only going to be good news.e good news. obviously, now we can get back— be good news. obviously, now we can get back to _ be good news. obviously, now we can get back to winning ways and go and make _ get back to winning ways and go and make sure _ get back to winning ways and go and make sure we could put stuff in this premier_ make sure we could put stuff in this premier league again. kyle walker speaking on own podcast that you can find on bbc sounds. the premier league has managed to change its rules around the clubs' commercial deals with companies linked to their owners, that's despite opposition from manchester city and three other clubs it took under half an hour to approve the changes to its associated party transaction regulations with the other 16 clubs voting in favour at a meeting in london. the league has always maintained that they are important for maintaining competitive balance and fairness. here's our senior sports news correspondent laura scott. this was a swift and significant victory for th

time and time again is turn around, don't drown.e failing to heed to the warnings driving around barricades and getting themselves situations that they could absolutely avoid having been in flooded roadways. what that does prompts an unnecessary response where you're taking away public safety officials, police fire, ems to respond to an incident that could have absolutely been avoided. had somebody just turned around. >> yeah. don't go through. you don't know how deep things are. and, you know, they are explaining that your car can be washed away easily. they're not going to be opening any shelters just yet, even though it is going to be cold and raining will let you know when that happens. if you need a place to go in vallejo and investigation is underway after 2 people were shot and killed. it happened sunday night on yorkshire court. and here's the surveillance video that shows a car being shot at and then it crashes into a light pole in front of a home moments after that, you can see a white sedan and speed off there. it goes. s

they are marking time.for the most part if you can depend on you can incentivize them to do great things. >> that's a great way to end by saying thank you for your service, greatly respect everything you've done and thank you for spending time with us this morning. t >> please welcome the executive chairman of us news and world report. and the chief executive officer of ev passports. and ambassador of the republic of singapore to the united states and her excellencies, ambassador of iceland to the united states. >> good morning again. my agent booked me for two for the same price this morning but it is a pleasure. we have aa great panel and we will continue the discussion on collaborative investment for growth and we've got limited time, but we areo going to jum right into it but first i would like to start off with a brief introduction so you know who is on the panel. the ambassador from singapore. ambassador lui tuck yew. in the middle from iceland, ambassador svanhildur holm valsdottir, thank you for joi

time now is 823.set the concerns on wall street about the escalation, the escalating situation in the war between russia and ukraine. sam cooke has that and more in today's dollars and cents. >> hi. yes. >> good morning. and a familiar name helping things out. nvidia, one of the companies saving the day today ahead of the bay area chip stocks earnings report, which comes after the closing bell today. nvidia stock already up close to 3% as that bell rang this morning. walmart announced revenue of $169 billion just for the third quarter. sales are also up from this time last year, and walmart stock hit an all time high this morning. also this morning, lowe's earnings came in better than expected on wall street. taking you live now to the numbers that certainly helped cut that early loss for the dow jones initially. on the overnight news of the escalating tensions between russia and ukraine. the dow dropped about 400 points. but you can see it's now down just 146. the s&p 500 has turned a little bit posi

this time. he's promising his next administration will deliver a radical agenda at ports america 1st. so what does a new trump presidency holding store for germany? it's facing its own fresh elections after the governing coalition collapse on the same day as the us race was calls this week on through the points we're looking at from trial. what does it mean for germany, the hello and welcome to this week's edition of to the point on claire richardson in berlin. and so please to welcome our panel. we have a joseph bramble, a us experts. brandon, born from the bertelsmann foundation and rachel towels and find from the german council on foreign relations. very warm welcome to you all. thank you so much for taking the time. brandon, let's start with you. this is the 2nd time the world is going to see a trump administration. how much more effective do you think he and his administration can be this time around? so i think it's a, it's a completely different scenario than 2017. he has of course, takin

time to help my mind, heart, and body. i'm reclaiming my time. deep breaths for just one minute. a walk with my dog or calling a friend. this is my time and my health and moment by moment i'm owning it it's time that we go back to tennessee. >> nashville is a hot market. oh, okay. this is insanity. ten kids. no, no. >> i want to make this the perfect home for them. look at this. >> christina. in the country, season premiere tuesday, november 12th at nine on hgtv this morning, donald trump has a clear path out of many of his legal troubles win the election. >> cnn's kara scannell is with us now. >> yeah, john. that's right. i mean, if you look at what the this election means for donald trump, it's obviously the potential presidency, but it also could make the difference between whether he serves any time in jail and most specifically, you know, whether he gets sentenced is going to have an impact on any of his criminal cases there are still several outstanding, but the sentencing is the one that's most urgent and could mean the difference between being in bars and being a free man

i see that she did not have enough time . as has been mentioned earlier, she did not come through the electronic process within the democratic party. so she was not really prepared because this is something which was uh for a startup on her. because when biden's longer than the 1st debate and because of the american election system, it was too late to go to the uh, convention the conventions, the democratic convention center and the primaries. so they nominated ha, a named hawk because of the funding uses a by the by didn't have, is do you have selected a lot of funding for the campaign? so therefore not have dropped into another person because of products. you know, they wouldn't have to start the funding process under what, again, this is something peculiar to the us system that the funding was meant to only provide and then have it. so that is how tired is a have is she may not have been uh, i mean there are other very dynamic cheaper than the democrats, the democratic party. but have is because by virtue of being vice pre

nearly every time people say. "the way— recently. nearly every time people say. say, "the way i have been - recently. nearly every time people say, "the way i have been treated | recently. nearly every time people . say, "the way i have been treated by the church _ say, "the way i have been treated by the church is— say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as _ say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as bad _ say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as bad as— say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as bad as the _ say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as bad as the way- say, "the way i have been treated by the church is as bad as the way i- the church is as bad as the way i was treated _ the church is as bad as the way i was treated by— the church is as bad as the way i was treated by my _ the church is as bad as the way i was treated by my abuser." - the church is as bad as the way i was treated by my abuser." i- the church is as bad as the way i- was treated by my abuser." i always say, "are _ was treated

was a crazy time. a time when people were following their hearts and trying to do what they thought was best to protect the natural world. and no involved realized the repercussions and whether it was myself. in dealing with the investigations my friends, family, loved ones that had to watch that investigation unfold to the actual members of the elf that eventually ended up serving lengthy prison sentences, including marius mason, who is still on a 23 year prison sentence right now. it definitely a difficult time, but there are lessons to be learned from this. and if we want to succeed and move forward with any type of political and social movement that's going to make this world a better place we can't do so we learn from history. so i definitely thank you for listening. i definitely thank you for your interest. i'd like to open it up for questions. yes, sir. that's right. is it like the gut feeling or like details like specific? this is going to happen at this time or place. so the question was what

story so many times. apparently, she did tie his hands behind his back. >> what you have is two police officers with experience, concluding that mr. green was innocent. >> prosecutors never turned those police notes over to the defense. green's new legal team says the notes would have been a game changer. >> the prosecutor had a constitutional duty to turn over those notes because it pointed to mr. green's innocence, had his lawyers had those notes, the impact of that would have just been seismic. >> true crime news contacted kim hallock, but she did not respond to our request for comment. but after the shocking revelation from police, a federal judge overturned green's conviction six years ago, saying prosecutors violated his right to a fair trial. >> the black guy did it was a hoax. >> the state of florida appealed, keeping green behind bars for several more years. then the covid 19 pandemic hit. as the coronavirus worked its way through the prison, the aging green was allowed to leave prison and placed

this has gotten democrats in trouble two times and almost a third time against joe biden. he didn't beat him by that much when it came to the electoral college. so democrats have to stop underestimating him and pay attention to the fact that there are a lot of americans, clearly a majority of americans. one thing trump did well, it was kind of dastardly from a democratic perspective. he put himself on the side of the people who were outside going against the institutions. democrats have to not defend institutions that people don't think are taking care of them. it is time for democrats to figure out how to get on the right side of those institutions. in the clinton administration, which is where i started when i was a kid. we believed in soft power. the economic power that went first. the obama administration similarly. the bush administration was hard power. the military was leading. this is like puzzle power. nobody knows what these guys are up to, what donald trump might do. and i think he tries to use that to his benefit. but it also could create error. so because we d

if i have got time i will just show you florida. one more time here. 30% in.iami is missing, you know, we are waiting for the hispanic vote down there in miami. the cuban vote as well. broward county, 70% in. heavily democratic there. but about 60% of the vote right now going for kamala harris. they're getting on the radio right now. they are cautiously optimistic. they are doing the radio in pennsylvania. wisconsin, and michigan, all the way at the top. that means the former president telling people there is still time and finish strong. that's the message from mar-a-lago, right around down here in palm beach. back to you bret and martha. >> bret: you have time, bill. we are going to have a lot of time. >> bill: roger that. >> martha: we have a lot of waiting to do still. >> bret: georgia is really crucial as we look at raw vote total. we are getting a lot that we expect to come in very fast. madison alworth is actually in nor cross, georgia with a view from the ground. hey, madison. >> madeleine: hey, bret and martha. polls have closed in a variety of locati

when you look at this, what _ this time. when you look at this, what are _ this time.re the biggest obstacles right now to a deal actually getting done? i think the challenges _ actually getting done? i think the challenges as _ actually getting done? i think the challenges as i _ actually getting done? i thinkl the challenges as i understand what has been reported about the terms of the deal is that it goes back to un resolution 1701, which means that hezbollah withdrawals to beyond the 1530 00:16:3