you have no time to think. uh, you just do whatever you can approve uh level the world looked on in horror, but not to downward, stood the infernal, most of the cathedral and its iconic facade were saved, the disaster, and least the ways of both dismay and solidarity worldwide. over $1000.00 people have been working on the comprehensive restoration for shuttles, plus inside. the biggest challenge for all of us was to finish up on time on the we had to follow a time table. so everyone gave their best to use was such a large scale project included the restoration of the towering paintings. even though they hadn't been touched by the fire for the time we die fairly been removed from the construction work. and it would have been on the thinkable to put them back in the condition they were in. it would have been criminal to do nothing until they urgently needed to be restored desktop. it was like, i'm the last to us you i see of all to now the world renowned cathedral shines and its former glory inside and out. the

it is a long time, him to hang on. it is a long time. 30 — him to hang on. long time, 30 months, 30 - him to hang on. it is a long time, 30 months, 30 veryl him to hang on. it is a long - time, 30 months, 30 very long months, especially when we know michel barnier only did three, or so. michel barnier only did three, orso. so michel barnier only did three, or so. so this is going to be very difficult for him. we also have to remember that it is the sixth prime minister under emmanuel macron. it is number fourjust for this year alone. so this is going to be almost as life expectancy as prime minister is going to be very, very tricky. but we also have to remember that this is almost a dream job of francois bayrou. he's been waiting for this for all of his career, trying to get a coalition with somebody who could get the presidency so he could be french prime minister and this is his opportunity, this is what he could have dreamt of because he knows that he can't do that presidency run himself. we can see here. _ presidency run himself. we can see here, this _

that's what has always gotten me about during this time. especially very difficult time. are dealing with stuff coming from a passionate side that was not in my opinion helping anyone it was also looking around. if you're legislator and never have legislated. are we missing the point? i think from my perspective that is the background i believe you came to do something. not be something. not to be critical of any particular person. there's an old saying that when you get to congress you look around like how did i get here. in the military you always have the national ÃÃthere was a .... appropriations. >> going to vote again with this budget and i said you should and they said, they stopped for a minute is that i had both. you can't explain good or bad about that. >> it's so interesting to me and be investigation of the hillary content team and they were tasked to interview this one and law enforcement for years . >> i couldn't fathom that they would go rogue and be engaged in partisan activities and i want you to talk a little bit about that and i want you to talk about h

and radio times and the tv times will be for itv and then radio times bbc and you would lay them out's also the fact the way the tv viewing is measured is different. we will have the overnight figure, people who watch it on the same day, the morning after, so we expect huge ratings for gavin & stacey and wallace and gromit. then people who are catching up gromit. then people who are catching up over the next week. tv is still as important as this has always been, i think, as important as this has always been, ithink, especially as important as this has always been, i think, especially around christmas, it'sjust now been, i think, especially around christmas, it's just now you can watch shows from that day or maybe from the previous week or watch it over the course of the next week and some people have their own tv habits now. my mum for some reason watches all of the gardeners world episodes, all of the gardeners world episodes, all of the gardeners world episodes, all of them from the entire year over christmas to catch up. it is over christmas to catch up. it is that downtime _ ove

we need time to enjoy it. _ need time to enjoy it.orld — olympics and then go on to win the world but it has been really. _ the world but it has been really, really hard, but i've loved — really, really hard, but i've loved every second of it and to release — loved every second of it and to release set and go again, we want — release set and go again, we want to— release set and go again, we want to keep the legacy going now and — want to keep the legacy going now and we don't just want to do it— now and we don't just want to do it once _ now and we don't 'ust want to do it on_ now and we don't 'ust want to do it o_ do it once. you must allow yourself — do it once. you must allow yourself a _ do it once. you must allow yourself a large _ do it once. you must allow yourself a large amount i do it once. you must allow yourself a large amount of| yourself a large amount of christmas but then, surely and an extra pie. so nothing is off limits? ., ~' limits? no. i think we will really enjoy _ limits? no. i think we will really enjoy christ

my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentlewoman from washington is recognized. ms. schrier: mr. speaker, i yield myself as much time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized. ms. schrier: thank you. mr. speaker, i rise in support of h.r. 670, the think differently act. this legislation would require the department of health and human services to establish a website to provide people with disabilities information about the different ways they could be eligible for medicaid, as well as the services and support they can access through each state's medicaid program and whether there's a wait list to access the home and community based services they really need. medicaid is really a lifeline for people with disabilities who are less likely to have access to other sources of coverage and even when they do have sponsored coverage or medicare, that coverage typically does not cover the services they need, including home and community based serv

happens in a two-month time. . ~' , ., , and that happens in a two-month time. ., ~ ,, , . time. 0k,ch forjoining _ time. ok, thank you very much forjoining us— time. 0k, thank you very much forjoining us on _ time. ok, thank you very much forjoining us on bbc— time. 0k, thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. - prince andrew says he "ceased all contact" with a businessman accused of being a chinese spy after concerns were raised by the government. in a statement, the duke of york said the pair met through "official channels" and had never discussed anything of a "sensitive nature". the man in question lost an appeal over a decision to bar him from entering the uk on national security grounds. graham satchell reports. 0nce once again prince andrew are underfire. hisjudgement is under fire. his judgement is called underfire. hisjudgement is called under question as to he was targeted by a suspected spy working further chinese communist party. a statement issued by the duke of york's office said... prince andrew has a long history of promoting trade links with china stop the rev

thank you for taking the time.s it feel to be back in bangkok, where this all began when you were 13 and auditioning to join blackpink? >> i know it's always good to be back in thailand, to see my family and friends, so i'm so happy to be back. >> i met a couple of you are super outside and viviane sassen. they wanted me to ask you what you miss the most about thailand. >> what i miss the most about thailand. i would say food. thai food, you know, like when you go out of thailand, you find trying to find a good thai food, but sometimes it doesn't have like the real taste. it's more. yeah, it's really hard to find. yeah. >> do you have a favorite food that we can share? people. what it is your favorite dish? >> my favorite thai dish. um. tom yam goong. you recommend tom yam goong? i recommend tom yam goong. and like, pad thai. pad thai, which is my favorite. >> yes, i've had pad thai probably three times already since i've been here. i've been here only three days today as well. >> oh. you did? yes. >> before show.

so and what happened last time he was president of the un general assembly at the beginning of his time. he said there was a possibility for him to possibly totally destroy north korea. and then he went through those series of to summit. so no visit actually briefly into north korea. and then diplomacy that completely pointed out by the end of his to how confused you think they'll be in joe young about the developments of the moment. oh, i'm not sure i would use care to rise. um north korea's position visa, visa peninsula and its neighboring countries as being confused. i think they're watching. uh they certainly can go and has come out and condemn the president news martial law. but i think you have to sort of step back and look at history again. and, you know, i think his time has also it a different moment. right. then we were say in even in the eighty's so, so you know, all the things that we've been discussing about. yeah, bi lateral trilateral alliance and all these things that i think under use and ministration on the form policy has very much been like engage with the world righ

he was 91 or 92 at that time.opened the door and saw me, tears were rolling down his cheeks, he was so happy to see us and to see me with my children, and that i was alive and doing well. it was also a very special moment in my life, of course. peter: what was your life like in the united states? in the subsequent years? mr. wurfl: my life in the united states? peter, when i got to the united states, i was the happiest person in the world. i did not know anybody, i had nobody come i had no money, but i was in the united states. where there was freedom and democracy and people could do what they wanted to do and coming out of hitler country and suddenly being in the united states, it was unbelievable. i was the happiest. i was only 17 but god, i remember i was so happy. it was amazing to see the skyscrapers and millions of cars everywhere. i came to new york. it was just amazing. as soon as i got to the united states, the first thing i needed to do was learn the language. actually i was in new york for about six mo

but let's try and do it in a way that looks out over time, makes it more equitable over time so we can have a balanced judiciary that the people believe in and have confidence in. and don't feel as political and partisan. with that, i yield back. mr. nadler: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from california. mr. issa: mr. speaker, it's now my pleasure to ask to yield five minutes to the gentleman from virginia, a member of the committee, a member of the subcommittee, and a co-sponsor of this legislation, and an active proponent for the justice that we require by having federal judges added to the bench, mr. cline. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from virginia is recognized. mr. cline: thank you, mr. speaker. we're getting a taste, i hope we're not getting a taste of what's to come. you know, the american people are watching. they have identified correctly washington is broken. there are a lot of problems that have arisen over the last four years because of the mismanagement from this white house and from the leadership, the d

when, we think about wilson's time, we think about pankhurst time or, you know, go back to the civil war like picture that we just saw. we have images of dusty daguerreotypes, but those people did not live in black and white. they had blood in their cheeks and color in their eyes, just like all these people do. so it occurred to me should ask simon schuster, who was who became my publisher and the publisher of this book if we couldn't do the same thing with the wilson. and they said yes. and hence this transatlantic partnership that lasted few years. all of the photographs to be painstakingly research. because you have to get as close as possible to. what were the actual dyes used in the clothing? what color was it translating? gray scale to color, scale is not you can't do that with an algorithm. so there's art as well as science in that. and with research you can help because. you can find out what kinds of dyes were being used for clothing at that time in that place. you can in museums and see pieces of furniture that are almost identical to what's in the picture and so on. that t

i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from nebraska seek recognition? the gentleman is recognized. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize phyllis coolage anded thousands of nebraskans among america's six million rosy the riveters who earlier this year were awarded the congressional gold medal for their role in achieving victory in the second world war as members of our nation's war time workforce. she began working at the cornhusker army ammunition plant near grand island, nebraska, which employed some 15,000 workers between 1942 and 1945. reflecting on her experience, phyllis said, quote, i just went to work. it was something we were doing for the war effort. end quote. even her 59-year-old mother worked alongside her, a testament to the extraordinary willingness of nebraskans to do their patriotic duty. a resident of nebraska, phyllis is now 102 years of age and her irrepressible can-do attitude is a prime example of the unity and resolve of the

a long time.eah, well, you've been busy with other things. >> that's right and the tide is starting to turn in terms of where late night television is going to go. >> but johnny is kind of holding out. he was not necessarily of his time in the 80s, but he did sustain a certain timelessness. he's the king. let's go knock on your chair, on your. >> show he's all right. >> he just played playing my. >> my next guest not only has a college degree, but he also has a high school degree. >> that's right. as well. >> he's hosted the tonight show practically as often as johnny carson. and now he has his very own show weekday mornings at ten on nbc and what you're witnessing here is a good idea gone awry. >> and a fun filled surprise turning into an incredible screw up. right, david letterman originally had a one hour daytime show and nbc, after like 13 weeks, decided to cancel it. >> today is our last show on the air monday. las vegas. have these people been frisked before they. >> it was a dismal failure

a message of unity in a time 0— in a time of political polarisation. - in a time of political polarisationf political polarisation. in a i in a time of political i polarisation. in a way, in a time of political - polarisation. in a way, those will rebuild the cathedral. by giving a lesson to the political leader of france. a lesson that unfortunately may not be listened to. 0r followed. not be listened to. or followed.— not be listened to. or followed. �* , . followed. as we hear the beautiful _ followed. as we hear the beautiful music, - followed. as we hear the beautiful music, which i l followed. as we hear the i beautiful music, which i am sure, given the work of the acquisitions on the sound, even more heavenly insights. professor of theology, candida moss. it is good to have you here. i want to talk to about what we are seeing now. the camera is taking us around the cathedral, showing us beautiful statues, artefacts, and i'm sure we have seen things that haven't been seen for a number of years. so important to the catholic church as well. that is riuht. catholic church as well. that

whatever time. i have left it belongs to him and he the way i walk through the valley of the shadow of death. i shall see no evil for thou art with me surely goodness and mercy will follow me all the days of my life. and i loved one the house, the lord forever. so again for those who may not have the context, this is in the immediate aftermath of president reagan being shot less than 80 days into his presidency. so tell us a little bit about more that scene and all. i mean, there's so in there, like i said he was the first person to come visit him in the house, in the hospital and there they prayed together. there and democrat and republican, democrat protestant and catholic. yeah, exactly. and they they worked together, you know, would after reagan got shot, he really did believe that, you know, his life was no longer own. that was it was god's purpose, him. that was what he was going work for, that and that's what he did. and they you know, chapel hill really ranked him over the coals, over iran-c

that time is.you're feeling the passage of time a little more keenly these days. they say time is mone. what if it was the reverse? how would we prioritize our time if every second of every day cost us a dollar? money which, like time we can never get back. unlike money, time is something we can't store, borrow, or save for later. once it's gone, it's gone forever. an inherent scarciy that might motivate each of us to think and act differently around our time. how can we use the time we each have remaining to take better care of ourselves, build and nurture important relationships, create meaningful memories, and make valuable contributions? if you're making a new year resolution, perhaps what really matters in 2025 is to focus on what really matters. i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on social media at dan ashley abc7. >> that's a really interesting concept, actually. time money time m. >> it hit me this afternoon. what if you turned that around? and would we wa

doing this in this over time. that's true. especially compared to other countries, but punctual and efficient. we're not always, i've got to finish this now and i will leave in 15 minutes. do you see that typical working day? you could definitely say that germans plays great value and punctuality at work and it is also rooted in work. gotcha. but what about in their free time? let's see. i'm meeting my friend liza. now we are on time. sure. i don't want to make awaits. now we see, i'm sure she will be long right away. don't worry. 6, your mobile a again, as she said, you know, she has the thoughts, it skips, she's wasting our time. in fact, most of a so that the majority of durham and expect people being on time or a maximum of 5 minutes late. sorry, i'm so nice. my mobile phone bet for you right now. otherwise i would have let you know, of course, no problem name is jeremy. no. this when you apologize for being late and everything was completed on the shelf, copy of what i read that. yeah. this that, that child,

so no arrests at this time. but again, investigators have some some good leads and are working through those leads. on november 29th at 9:41 p.m, there was a victim located in the unit block of gold street in the bayview suffering from gunshot wounds. officers rendered aid, as did responding paramedics, but despite these efforts, the victim died of his injuries. multiple casings were located. witnesses provided description of three possible suspects who were in the area. no arrests have been made at this time, but again, a lot of information for investigators to follow up on, so we are optimistic on that one as well. there were three non-fatal shootings during this period, one on the 1200 block of gilman in the bayview. the victim was at home when a subject, accompanied with his roommate entered the entered the house, ransacked the house and shot the victims. no arrests at this time. investigation is ongoing. there was also a case in the northern on the 1200 block of pierce street. the victim suffered from a gun

bell 39 times. the motorcade will then travel to the georgia state capitol and then on to the carter presidential center. his post-presidency hub for diplomacy, where he'll lie in repose for three days before then traveling to washington, d.c., on special air mission 39. he will lie in state at the capitol rotunda from january 7th to january 9th, and then on january 9th, he will be honored with a state funeral here in washington at the national cathedral. president biden will be among those eulogizing him. and after that funeral, president carter will fly home to plains, georgia, for a private interment and to be laid to rest. >> anderson, what have you learned about the eulogy that president biden will deliver? >> well, president biden has said that president carter asked him to deliver this eulogy. the two have known each other for decades. they shared a lifelong bond, and in some ways, they shared an arc of their career. biden was a young senator when carter, then the governor of georgia, decided

it can come to the surface at any time. do you know what i mean? it's kind of like a new time. people are seeing these incredible women doing incredible things and being like, "this slaps. "let's share it. let me listen to it." it's great. i'm so proud of the girls. mm. it kind of levels the playing field as well, like you said, because the people get to decide what does well. the people... yeah. people decide. do you know what i mean? i think there's a real thing that you can get kind of wrapped up into, which labels can't help but encourage, like, "find the hit. find the hit. "find the hit." you know? and it's like, what even is that? and then before long, you're making music not for you. you're making it to try and chase those... ..what those people want, and you lose your way. mm. but i think it's a beautiful thing that when you're an artist making art, that you're proud of and you're like, "this is me." like, "this feels... i love this. this is right. "this is from me. this is a great feeling." yeah. you've spoken a bit before about that and how you signed to polydor in 20

chris, you've seen this how many times? >> 75 times.> george bailey are, when he realizes that harry bailey would have died, he would have never safed those men on that transport and saved the world and also pottersville. he wasn't there to stop the it. it's strange how many lyes are affected, how many people -- and why does he run through the at leasts happy? if -- streets happy at the end? >> random copyright issue popped up. [laughter] the whole point of the movie is that we are all precious, all made in god's image -- >> amen. >> -- and every small act impacts the big with. i don't know. thank goodness president trump's going to be president on january 20th. we might be able to soft this nonsense. cheryl: i think i need to watch it's a wonderful life. i feel like my family's going to be very upset with me. [laughter] let's take a look at futures really quick, get your final thoughts as we move into the final days of the week. dow's down 182, nasdaq is down 10 -- 104. chris. >> the santa surge is definitely coming. the dow's only ave

and you stood up time and time again and talked realism to all of us. vote-a-rama. and as you go out, just know that there's not a soul in here that doesn't know you are a man of faith. and i appreciate that because you exhibit that faith. you don't preach, you walk the walk, and i just want to say, as others have said before, because it's true, the united states senate will be diminished because of your absence. and appreciate the opportunity to get to know with you and work with you and get some

time for funding. it's time for biz two credit. come. gather round, people. >> a complete unknown is now nominated for three golden globe awards. who wrote this, including best actor timothee chalamet. >> bobby, what do you want to be? >> whatever it is, they don't want me to be best supporting actor edward norton. >> we're getting a glimpse of a new future and best picture of the year. >> i'm not sure they want to hear. i want to play johnny. >> i want to hear it for the times they are a-changin, a complete unknown inspired by the true story of bob dylan, rated r hey, who's beetlejuice? >> don't ever say that name. not ever. beetlejuice. >> beetlejuice. beetlejuice. >> beetlejuice is loose. shake, shake shake shake shake. >> shake shake shake i'm going to make you so happy. >> this is from the heart. >> beetlejuice. beetlejuice. rated pg 13. now streaming exclusively on max. >> hi, grandma. i played baseball today. oh. >> that's great. what position did you play? >> first base. >> that's what grandpa used to play when our hearing wouldn

okay, now it's time for the board to deliberate time. do we have extension of time? okay, okay. commissioner shaddix. yeah. thank you. first question for staff, mr. ng. so i just heard that you had said it's typical that if they get a survey report, they submit that to dbi. and then you guys make the determination as to which property, whose property that's on. did i hear that right? the responsibility of dispute between the responsibility for the retaining wall is upon the owner, not the dbi. so they may choose to decide to consult with the legal counsel, but we department will not involved with the dispute. right. but i thought you had mentioned if they submit a survey report showing it's not their wall, then you take the core dbi takes the novel, goes to the owner. let me let me clarify if let's say in this situation there's a third party involved with the retaining wall. if they admit their accuracy on one side and they come to agree to dismiss this guy, then we will do that. otherwise we normally will not dismiss the no until the violation abated. so i'm still not clear. am

is the jingle bell time in the frosty air. >> what a bright time is the right time to rock the time >> jingle bell 7, 8, 9 is the right time to go riding in a one horse sleekt. >> jingle around the clock. >> jingle that's the jingle bell that's the jingle bell way. >> that's the jingle bell rock. >> (clapping) (music). >> rudolph the red nose reindeer all the other reign deer's they never let poor rudolph join in any reindeer games. >> then one foggy christmas eve rudolph with your nose so bright won't you, you guide our sleigh tonight. rudolph the reindeer you'll go down in history. >> (music). >> frosty the snowman. frosty the snowman. oh, frosty the snowman. (clapping.) wow. >> (music). >> wow. >> wow. >> okay. >> wow. >> that was so good everyone give an applause for the chorus no wonder you didn't like my singing so feel better now? >> well kind of. >> a kind of? >> kind of? >> wow. >> you know, what maximize me feel better when i was a little clown boy my true mom used to make my christmas cookies. >> oh, the cookies (unintelligible). >> yeah. that's not a cookie. >> sure that

that's 1-800-915-1870 or go to granite stone sitcom. >> spend less time making cocktails and more time making memories. introducing bartesian premium cocktails at the touch of a button. >> get our best black friday deal now only at bartesian. com slash deal. >> world news now continues >> world news now continues after what would you give for a child you loved, to make their wish come true? to help them fight a critical illness, just imagine what you'd do. every single one of us can make the stars align. because when we come together, hope and joy will shine. ♪ ♪ . >> you have to have a dream, a goal. >> you have to be willing to work for it. >> we are not going to stop chasing the dream. you cancel. >> you look up, not giving up. in the dictionary, a picture of my wife will be there. >> you're one of the strong ones. okay, let's remember that you're stronger. >> you're stronger. >> my dad would be so thankful for all of the lives that have been saved. >> this morning, it's go time. looking good. robin and robin, the fitness challenge. we got. robin's taking the challenge. so are you r

times. and i'm sure he has his own reasons for going in the way that he announced today. but i believe very strongly that the principal of f.b.i. independence is worth defending. and in this moment, the way to best defend that principle, this post-watergate reform that has been the core of the fbi for the last 50 years, the fbi that the american people rely upon, the fbi that's independent from politics. the best way to defend that principle would be to remain in his position and force the president to fire him. >> so you think he should have stayed? >> i do, yeah, i do, and what does it mean now that that he didn't? >> because i was talking to someone today who said this idea of independent fbi directors or, you know, the next president leaves the former fbi director in place is over. because, i mean, if kash patel is confirmed, if a democrat is elected in four years, i think it's hard for people to see that they would potentially keep him in place. >> it may very well be over. and that's r

lives are on the line and no time to waste. thank you for your time. >> thank you. any other public comment in the room? general public comment? and is there remote general public comment? >> no hands up. >> thank you all for being here and for your eloquent comments. we very much appreciate and will take them to heart. the next item on the agenda is resolution to honor dr. barry [indiscernible] deputy director will step up and begin our presentation for a resolution. >> thank you. good evening commissioners. it is with mixed emotions we present the resolutions. when i first joined the department i knew san francisco was a giant in the public health field and one of the giants is barry zevin. dr. zevin contributions to caring for the homeless population are not just locally renowned but throughout the country and his caring his ability to meet people where they are at, i learned so much from him. i am trying not to get emotional because this is a banner day for dph in terms of all the knowledge, all the heart, all the love barry has given to the city since he firs s

and then when i think about the other aspects of his life, the time between the dashes, the time that are born and the time that you close your eyes, i can hear him say, made the work be done, speak for me. certainly, the work that he did for humanity, mankind, his respect, and as a vietnam veteran, i give my greatest honor to this man for serving this nation in so many capacities, given the time as a veteran, given a time speaking for the lord, and the mere fact that he was a great man. funny, i remember my mom used to always say, give me my flowers while i can see them and i can smell them. i think we waited too long to now give the tribute and honor to a great man i believe god placed upon this earth. president carter, may the lord continue to bless your family and comfort them during this time of sorrow. thank you. host: gaylord in oakview, california. good morning. caller: good morning. i am very disturbed that jimmy passed. my dad's stepmother is jimmy carter's first cousin, and she was a beautiful, wonderful lady with humanitarian thoughts, just like jimmy. it makes me really s

there's still time, we believe there is still time for that to not happen, for republicans to do thehing. to hold up their part of the deal and move forward with the bipartisan agreement. >> some democrats seem to be enjoying the shutdown drama trying to spit stir the pot between trump and elon musk, marking the president-elect by acting with the world's richest man now he is the real president-elect. >> elon musk will not be our presumptive new president. >> yesterday a multibillionaire with apparently no working knowledge of government or of appropriations, a self appointed president of the united states. >> donald trump looks tiny right now, looks small compared to elon musk. >> a billionaire who is not even elected is acting like a shadow president. >> i'm shocked by the speed with which donald trump has ceded control to elon musk. this is a crisis in my mind for donald trump. >> elon musk has donald trump in a vice. it is very clear that he is now calling the shots. trump may be his vice president, i guess vice presidents don't do much so that makes sense. he might be the chief

time now for ten seconds spotify wrapped.6 million streams globally, but sabrina currently espresso with a song that comes out on top. you are all caught up now. have a great night. hello and welcome to sportsday. iam 0lly i am 0lly foster. the slot machine's winning run comes to a halt, leaders liverpool are held at newcastle. after a seven—game itch, manchester city are back in the groove, the champions taste victory for the first time since october. and sumo's grand tournament is returning to grand setting of the royal albert hall next year. hello there. it was a thrilling night in the premier league, 25 goals scored across the six matches. let's start at st james park where leaders liverpool dropped points for only the third time this season. they came from behind twice at newcastle and then led 3—2 in the 90th minute only for fabian shar to capitalise on a goalkeeping error to equalise from a tight angle. newcastle had led 1—0 at half—time thanks to a brilliant strike from alexander isak and then led again through anthon

thanksgiving is here people was it down first time in a long time and you put politics aside and talkut all in people's lives, what do you say to people who feel duggan polarized city want to talk to the family? >> one in six americans not talking because of politics. that's catastrophic for american happiness. one of the biggest reasons because of the level of polarization. don't be part of the problem, don't make misery worse. here's how you have seen research that has sanders voters and trump voters he brings them together to talk about politics. or say a ten minute preliminary conversation. stimulate a neural peptide called oxytocin. when you see nobody experiencing love, you feel love as well do it at the same time you love each other's kids and can't get to politics or hatred. >> great advice that how did this happen where i used to have this job at fox and people is to tell you what it is and how does it work? not everyone is involved in politics, it didn't take a political science class. that's what you did as a living, i imagine go through people who work doing good, wouldn't

it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food.sh food from the farmer's dog. made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >> stephen: hey, everybody. welcome back. ladies and gentlemen, folks. my next guest tonight is a seven-time grammy award-winning singer and songwriter. her latest album is "deeper well." please welcome back to "the late show," kacey musgraves! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] hey, hey. good to see you again. i love having you on, very excited. you'll be doing a song for a tomorrow night. thanks for coming back. five grammy noms for your latest album, "deeper well," which you are on tour with right now. what strikes me about it is you described the album's aesthetic as "soft nature cottage witch." obvious question is, are you a good witch or a bad witch? >> kacey: it depends. >> stephen: what do you mean exactly by "soft nature cottage witch?" >> kacey: you are in your witchy, healing era. frolicking. >> stephen: i'm not sure if i've e

i have to say, time magazine, getting this honor for the second time i think i like it better this time actually. [laughter] we did a good job. we had a great first term despite a lot of turmoil caused unnecessarily but the media has tamed down. they like us much better now i think. if they don't, we will take them on again, and we don't want to do that. but i do want to thank "time" magazine. i have been on the cover many times, i don't know who has the record, but i can only talk well about 25% of the covers. i just sort of hide. the othersi just sort of hide. but it's been an honor and every time it is an honor and thank you very much for doing that. thank the whole group at time. really, very professional people. thank you very much. [applause] and to jeff and all of the people from the new york stock exchange. he knows how much i like it because many years ago i bought , a building across the street and i wasn't going to buy it and i said it's next to the new york stock exchange. we have had great success. 40 wall street. i have had success with it. you have had success with the ne

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time now. 806.ed him a man of steel. rickey henderson grew up in oakland and spent his childhood sneaking into oakland a's games before the career that cemented his place by many as the greatest player of all time. >> when you think of me, i would like you to remember that kid from the inner city that played the game with all his heart and never took the game for granted. >> henderson rides it high. rickey henderson would have turned 66 years old on christmas day. his family announced his death yesterday, but did not disclose the cause. henderson was homegrown. a graduate out of oakland, tech lost to this baseball legend is the latest sad news, of course, for the a's fans who learned their team was moving out of town earlier this year. >> 2024 is was already a tough year for oakland a's fans, and number 24 is getting taken away from us. >> the death of rickey henderson is also top of mind for baseball fans at bay area sports bars. one bartender in oakland recalled his close encounter with the baseba

and why does they have all the time? i should just search the day and take them out where i mean, that's the weather administered as drops creams, patches, suppositories or pills. medicine can help fuel disease or suits pain. but medications also sometimes have down sides. they can make you dependent or even become the cause of pain themselves. interesting facts and important chips about medications this time upon in good shape the nicest and the state. sometimes it's a staffing plane. other times it's just this massive pressure in my head of ice and sometimes i can't see anything from a certain angle or my arm or mouth and tongue feel numb. and i can't find the right words off. so i say weird stuff. still, when it 1st started, i panicked a lot because i never knew when it would stop. or if it would even stop at all, even happens, all that's involved. i'll usually close as headache attacks turned into severe migraines with neurological symptoms, including what's called an aura and acute cases to 21 year old. did what man

i normally see him two or three times _ advice. i normally see him two or three times a _ advice. three times a year _ advice. i normally see him two or three times a year ago, - advice. i normally see him two or three times a year ago, so - advice. i normally see him two or three times a year ago, so i - advice. i normally see him two or three times a year ago, so i sawl advice. i normally see him two or i three times a year ago, so i saw him when he got back from the g20 work up when he got back from the g20 work up before the west indies entry like a series almost like a little mot with a little work, and then he sent me some video after the series in new zealand, and had a few weeks off, he had a couple at—bats at headingley, and because i know his skin was, i worked with him for ten to 11 years now, his alignment was slightly else, and if the alignment in the top of his backswing is out, he struggles a bit, so the great thing with harry, he asked for advice, you give them a bit of advice, you give them a bit of advice, he will go and worked his socks off till he gets it right

thank you for your time. position. thank you for your time- in _ position. thank you for your time. position. thank you for your time. in about ten minutes'| position. thank you for your i time. in about ten minutes' we will answer your questions on syria. so get your questions into us. the rapper, jay—z, has been accused in a civil lawsuit of raping a 13—year—old girl. he is accused along with sean �*diddy�* combs. the lawsuit — which was initially filed in october against mr combs — says the alleged rape happened at a party in the year 2000. the legal case was refiled last night, naming jay—z. both men deny the allegations. our los angeles correspondent emma vardy reports. sean combs — also known as p diddy — has been facing a string of lawsuits accusing him of violence, drugging victims, sexual assault, and rape. a number of the claims have been made in connection with parties thrown by the hip—hop star. but now jay—z — the prominent rapper and billionaire entrepreneur — is the first celebrity to be accused in connection with cases involving sean combs. the woman, who has anonymi

how you got modern for the time. what kind of the age of bunco don't have a good the is equal to age and we're going to have to run on it. we'll kind of what we use is a korean companies have long been able just selling step the low due to the government's lenient see and tickets i was trying to h a want you to, he'll kill. could you go to him with you on a, convey something down hill, then feel the need some down here to to be equal to what that what? so when i big i tega done the one to come to join him. we know, pull, jump today, contact him to get to you mean i do that and go we up seems to tragedy. local authorities of pledge to implement changes and enhance protections for foreign workers. it was, i went into your role and is your meetings or what is your thing at the and settling community that picks sort of i do get some stuff as far as a couple of tool. i guess both of those are probably kick off, which is from there. it's looks like it's something about the safety training programs for farm workers here now

so next time it's time to step up and go all the way.e major rugby league trophies... oh, my word, that's sensational! ..with grand final victory. york valkyrie once again women's champions. whilst the formula i season reached its climax — max verstappen champion for a fourth consecutive season. but sporting retirements was perhaps the theme of 2024. the world of tennis said gracias to rafa nadal as he ended his incredible career at the davis cup. the final football trophy of the domestic year went again to celtic — winners of an epic scottish league cup final against rangers. but as the year drew to a close, time to look forward. pack your bags for switzerland! for wales, plenty to look forward to, as their women's football team qualified for a major tournament for the first time — the euros in 2025. we're history makers and that'll never get taken away from us. much further ahead, the decision in december to award a men's world cup to saudi arabia will continue to draw scrutiny for many years to come. saudi arabia! but the end of the y

this is my first time trying this. >> yeah, his first time. >> anyway, wait a minute.ou were five years old last time. i was in halong bay. >> yeah. >> she's fine. he's 20 now. wow. >> linh and i came here for another show. what feels like a lifetime ago. back then, i got to meet his son, minh, who's pa whoa. 15 years ago. 14 years ago. oh, my god. >> look atchanged a little bit. like over 8 million people are coming to halong bay now. >> all of this is protected, right? you can't do anything on these rocks. no, no, no. how many of these islands are, like, 1900 of these rocks out there? >> 1969. and this is a good number, you know. >> it's a lucky number. >> sick is for fortune, and nine is for forever. so fortune forever. >> a drink or two on the top deck. check. now, for the rest of the day, try to do as little as possible. a nap. sunset. maybe some more drinks. and what about dinner? one for you. >> oh, thank you, sir. you're my friend. cheers. >> so we're eating some squid tons of squid. >> tons of squid. >> we try to get as many tons as possible. >> cue the majest

time by arsenal's late winner.door athletics championship in march. the champion is coming home. golds for britain'sjosh kerr and molly caudery. a big yearfor the city, as they were later confirmed as hosts of the commonwealth games in 2026. a wait for that. at cheltenham, the wait was over. willie mullins�* 100th winner at the festival, which the irish trainer backed up with winners in the gold cup and grand national — i am maximus triumphing at aintree. there was a sombre start for this year's london marathon, as tributes were paid to the 2023 men's winner, kelvin kiptum, the kenyan world record holder killed in a road accident earlier in the year. the world's greatest athletes in the world's greatest race. fittingly, the 2024 races were won by compatriots alexander mutiso munyao and peresjepchirchir. catherine debrunner and marcel hug triumphing in the wheelchair races. he is the best in the business. london too saw success in basketball. despite an uncertain future, the london lions became the first british sid

i was just a young lawyer at the time. i was practicing a law firm, paul weiss, rifkind wharton garrison, receiving what, i thought was a tremendous education in in the art and science of the law, but decided that i wanted to use that training to hopefully represent several communities in central in the legislature. so i'd make a decision. a young lawyer to challenge this 20 year incumbent. at the time had no name recognition, no prior political involvement, no money in the bank and the first thing i decide to do is to go a long time political leader and the community to get his advice and hopefully his support. and at the end of the conversation i'll never forget it because he says to me, well, you seem like a good young and you've got some interesting ideas. you're from the community, but there's one question you didn't answer. i said, what was that? he said, how many people what exactly is your electoral base? how many people can you count on to vote for you on election day. i hadn't thought about that question, but i r

time? the shipping deadlines. there you are. let's start with gio benitez on travel. good morning again, gio. >> gio: it seems like every time we talk about this, it's like more and more people are traveling. it's the busiest travel periods ever. we always say that. that's because each holiday more and more people are traveling playing politic in numbers we haven't seen before. let's look at the top threes. top three busiest days to fly this friday and monday will be the busiest in terms of passengers. the faa says that tomorrow will also be very busy with the most planes in the air. that includes cargo and charter planes. the top three busiest airports atlanta, dallas, denver. more than 1.3 million people are traveling to those. give yourself extra time if you're flying out of a busy airport. let's go to the roads now. top three busiest days will be friday, sunday and monday. sunday will will the absolute busiest. the afternoon and early evening will be the worst time to be on the road, be