what about timmy? the timmy?14 rescue cat. no, timmy, the cat. and. but apparently ridgeback acas are very good with these , these this with cats. and these, these this particular that her dogs particular breed that her dogs are very placid . they've got a are very placid. they've got a lovely temperament . but as long lovely temperament. but as long as they're introduced to the cat when a puppy. yes . as they're introduced to the cat when a puppy. yes. and when they're a puppy. yes. and so and of course they'll be crated and everything. so the cat gets to make sure they are in charge. yes. because cats nost— in charge. yes. because cats need to— in charge. yes. because cats need to know— in charge. yes. because cats need to know that. - " ig “on; because cats need to know that. yeah. so ttnny— need to know that. yeah. so ttnny utt— need to know that. yeah. so timmy will be— need to know that. yeah. so timmy will be in— need to know that. yeah. so timmy will be in charge. and apparently that's a problem. apparent

timmy beaumont brings up the double centre. _ breakers. timmy beaumont brings up the double centre.n _ breakers. timmy beaumont brings up the double centre. point in the i breakers. timmy beaumont brings up the double centre. point in the test l the double centre. point in the test match, the double centre. point in the test match. she — the double centre. point in the test match. she was _ the double centre. point in the test match, she was left _ the double centre. point in the test match, she was left out _ the double centre. point in the test match, she was left out of - the double centre. point in the test match, she was left out of the i the double centre. point in the test match, she was left out of the t20 | match, she was left out of the t20 series and is still determined to make her mark. it’s series and is still determined to make her mark.— series and is still determined to make her mark. it's always good to score rounds _ make her mark. it's always good to score rounds but _ make her mark. it's always good to score rounds but certainly a - make her mark. it's always goo

timmy will be sitting in with the cletones tonight.en't the only new yorkers in a fix right now. former brooklyn borough president and current new york city mayor eric adams is getting heat for a comment he made about, of all places, kansas. >> we have a brand. new york has a brand. and when people see it, it means something. you know, when we go there, it's not -- kansas doesn't have a brand. [ laughter ] you know? you go there, okay, you're from kansas. >> jimmy: first of all, i do want to say, my wife went to kansas, and i do have to defend them. kansas does have a brand. they're the rectangle next to the other rectangle. [ laughter ] more importantly, what did kansas do to deserve that? [ laughter ] minding their own business, they get an unprompted attack from the mayor of new york. obviously, the insult didn't sit well with people from kansas who issued this very kansas-y rebuttal on their local news. >> okay, mayor adams, those are fighting words. check this out. close to 3 million people live in the sunflower state. dodge city

"does she think my name is timmy? -- yesterday for example, oklahoma senator mark wayne mullin, a multimillionaire who owns a plumbing business as well as two first names -- [ laughter ] got into a tense exchange with the president of the teamsters union during a committee hearing chaired by bernie sanders. the hearing was about the growing influence of unions and the importance of allowing workers to organize without any illicit corporate union busting. and as you can see from this clip, i think it's safe to say unions are done taking crap from wealthy ceos and their patrons in washington. >> you talk about ceo's that are making all this money. and what do you make, mr. o'brien? what do you bring for that salary >> what do i bring >> yeah, what job have you committed -- or have you -- have you -- uh -- [ light laughter ] started? at jave you d? one job. otthan sucking the paycheck t of somebody that you want to say you're trying to provide because you're forcing them to pay dues >> no, we don't force them >> senator,

- ♪ but now he's got no legs at all ♪ ♪ for he ran a race with a cannon ball ♪ ♪ timmy roo dun da, fadda how utterly powerless you are. you're just tiny. ♪ ♪ [bells ringing] [upbeat music] ♪ ♪

he looked at me and he said, timny -- everybody called me timmy. timmy, you can be better or you can get better. but you can't be both. my grandfather believed when i was 7 years old, he believed back then what some doubt now and the goodness of america and the possibility of what we could be together. it really darkens my heart and weighs me down a bit and hear the folks and media today tell me about racist and declining how bad america is and that's the lie from the pit of hell. marriage is the greatest stair we don't know you have about. my grandfather in 1921 and my no, ma'am in 1944 grew up in seg grated south as well. different water fountains and don't go in restaurants or hotels. i was born in 1965. i know y'all thought it was 1985. i watched with my own areas or heard with my years the story of america's revolution and how far we've come in so little time. 2340 one wants us to celebrate progress in america. the forces of the radical left want us to apologize for being americans and i say we should all stand up, stand tall, and shout from t

timmy it's great to see multiple reads because it is a very complex market. the more data we have that is robust and carefully considered, the better. matt: great to have you on on a day like today when the market is so fixated on the adp report. treasury yields spiked to levels last seen in 2007 based on the jobs data. our chief correspondent of global markets joins us now to explain. i guess the idea is that the market expects the fed to continue raising rates and if you will get a higher coupon next time, why hold on this paper now? >> exactly. today's data like your guest from 80 pete was talking about, it wasn't just adp which is a blowout number. the data today pointed to strong economy jobs market holding in. the bond market took off. we are back to levels before the banking crisis in early march. i think the market has got religion although we have not fully priced in another hike. rates are just taking off. kind of like the gravitational pull today is higher. maybe tomorrow if we get anything near expected or below some of this may come off but we ha

timmy has done an outstanding job leading this initiative which is also been a focus roundtable eventve held this past year. the issues and is not a coincidence of youth mental health and maternal and infant health, church so much coming ground. many of the challenges that we've seen in our countries, youth mental health crisis, related directly to the issues that started with struggle for maternal and infant health. the make sense that we continue to consider thesese issues, together and develop shared solutions give the in her states the support they need, and deserve to get the best start in life before going to want to welcome the right governor of the pennsylvania josh and is going to have you with us pretty. [applause] [applause] >> else on the good knowledge both breanna guizot and stephanie barbj is on her team for the extraordinary work that they put in this past year. [applause] [applause] >> @of anything personal privilege, the consulting group whoar helped us at everest of te way for many of you out there. >> and so today were also releasing a playbook on ways governors an

thanks to mila kunis, ramy youssef, nick kroll, and timmy trumpet. apologies to matt damon.usic from yeah yeah yeahs. "nightline" is next, thanks for watching. good night! this is nightline tonight >> byron: tonight, veterans deported. >> and while you were there protecting america, the united states, how did that feel? >> felt good. felt like i was doing something. i loved it, i miss it. >> an iraq war veteran sent back to mexico from the only home he's ever known, america. his mother devastated. one of possibly hundreds of veterans who feel they were unfairly deported to their birth countries for nonviolent crimes. >> deporting people who served our nation, put their lives on the line, there's something wrong with that. >> the new initiative giving veterans a chance to return to america. inside one veteran's journey home and the emotional reunion five years in the making. >>> plus jason derule la. ♪ >> byron: one on one with the savage love singer sharing his dreams. >> if you're not the hardest-working person in the room, talent is just going to get you to a certain level

timmy is with re max gold. he says the drop in the amount of homes for sale has been dramatic about 30 to 40% less than last year. at this time june of 2022. is. it would just go. there was 6,155 active listings. >> in june of 2023 this year, there 3,737. >> experts say one of the reasons for that low inventory is because the federal reserve keeps raising rates. people are not selling because they don't know where they're going to go and they would have to get a new mortgage at a higher rate. >> so there's not too much encouragement for them to want to move. and while prices in the bay area are unlikely to dip in the months ahead, experts believe inventory could increase if the fed signals they are done with the rate hikes. >> i think people know that it's selling out. i think. i think that will increase the number of move-up buyers, which means people will sell their their starter houses and that will increase story. >> again, one of the key drivers of this whole thing, interest rates, the fed set to discuss a

. >> re max gold broker timmy says the number of homes for sale in the bay area has declined dramatically 30 to 40% less since last year. at this time june of 2022. it is it would just go. >> there was 6,155 active listings. in june of 2023. this year there 3,737. >> experts say the fact that the federal reserve keeps raising rates is one of the reasons for the low inventory interest rates doubled. in the same time. and so people are reluctant to put their house on the or to move up. because they you know, 3% interest rate. and now he is a straight year 6. >> 6 and a and while it's unlikely prices in the bay area will drop in the months ahead. experts say the number of homes for sale could increase if the fed signals they're done with the rate hikes. >> i think people know that it's selling out. i think. i think that will increase the number of move-up buyers, which means people will sell their their starter houses and that will increase story. >> again, a key driver to all of this or interest rates. the fed set to meet later this week to discuss another quarter point hike in san francisc

timmy is with re max gold. he says the drop in the amount of homes for sale has been dramatic about 30 to 40% less than last year. at this time june of 2022. it is. it would just go. there was 6,155 active listings. >> in june of 2023 this year, there 3,737. >> experts say one of the reasons for that low inventory is because the federal reserve keeps raising rates. people are not selling because they don't know where they're going to go and they would have to get a new mortgage at a higher rate. >> so there's not too much encouragement for them to want to move. and while prices in the bay area are unlikely to dip in the months ahead, experts believe inventory could increase if the fed signals they are done with the rate hikes. >> i think people know that it's selling out. i think. i think that will increase the number of move-up buyers, which means people will sell their their starter houses and that will increase story. >> again, one of the key drivers of this whole thing, interest rates, the fed set to discus

. >> reporter: democratic senators maria cantwell and timmy baldwin sent a letter friday to the headation, quote, disturbing and demanded answers. they committed to pursuing full accountability for perpetrators and investing in meaningful support for survivors. after cnn's report was first published on friday morning, the coast guard sent us a statement apologizing about the mistakes made in the fouled anchor investigation, saying that, quote, the coast guard fully recognizes that by not having taken appropriate action at the time of the sexual assaults the coast guard may have further traumatized the victims. delayed access to their care and recovery and prevented some cases from being referred to the military justice system for appropriate accountability. the coast guard owns this failure and apologizes to each of the victims and their loved ones, and our colleagues here on the investigative team including melanie hicken, blake ellis, audrey ash, we're going to continue to be asking the questions as the story unfolds. pamela brown, cnn, washington. >> pamela, thank you. >>> coming

. >> yes, timmy, it is fascinating to because the fake or electors part of it specifically is just oneart of that big jigsaw. and if fake electors is being looked at by jack smith at the federal level, and was also being looked at by state prosecutors in georgia and state prosecutors in arizona, and state prosecutors in michigan, i mean, i couldn't do that merging with my high beams on on a dry noon day. you know? >> so i don't know how this is all gonna go, i am glad you've got the a-team there. >> well that is why we have the lawyers, that is what they're therefore >> exactly, our thanks to you, rachel. >> on the eve of the first significant pre-trial hearing in the case of united states of america versus donald j trump, defendant trump and his criminal defense lawyers were crushed, in another court, in another state. where donald trump is not yet a criminal defendant. as we were just saying the georgia supreme court emphatically and enthusiastically and very very quickly dismissed donald trump's attempt to block further proceedings in the criminal investigation against him for tryin

moderating this panel would be christopher timmis. mr. smith is a distinguished fellow at the hudson institute, but many know him from the american enterprise institute, which he led as president from 1986 to 2008. mr. smith's career in washington began as a staff assistant to president richard nixon, working for daniel p moynihan during the reagan administration. mr. thomas was executive director of the presidential task force on regulatory relief. his he is a trustee of the calvin coolidge presidential fund. please join me in welcoming mr. dismukes and our panelists to the stage. he ideas and ideals. that guided coolidge. the president. the products not only of his no nonsense vermont upbringing studies at amherst and training in the law. they were also a result of his on the job experience as mayor of northampton. president of the massachusetts senate. and massachusetts lieutenant governor. and governor. during coolidge's coming of age as a practicing politician. american politics, including his own republican party, were seized by a n

. >> timmy, go outside. >> timmy, go outside. >> he does all the time.an, he's very much an outdoor cat. and i think if you've cat who who likes you've got a cat who who likes to go outside, it's quite cruel to go outside, it's quite cruel to keep them. >> yeah, i was about to say, you don't buy a cat to keep them locked up. >> do you know, unless, you know, some people do have specifically indoor cats who never so they don't get never go out so they don't get used to it. >> but if you've got one that is used to going out, it's extremely difficult. but we'll have how how difficult have to see how how difficult it is. a of a worry, isn't it? >> it is a worry. >>— >> it is a worry. >> it is a worry. >> it kind of goes against their their animal nature. it's what they're interested in. you don't really want to and especially if you've dog. i mean, my dog you've got a dog. i mean, my dog wouldn't a lead for very wouldn't stay on a lead for very long. wouldn't. >> yeah, you wouldn't. >> yeah, you wouldn't. >> i want to. >> i wouldn't want to. >> i wouldn't wa

there's little timmy has decided not to turn up to school he is school today.l and maybe has quite a difficult home life, bless him. and turn up at his door and then you turn up at his door first thing on a monday morning and then you turn up at his door first say,g on a monday morning and then you turn up at his door first say, get a monday morning and then you turn up at his door first say, get out ronday morning and then you turn up at his door first say, get out of|day morning and then you turn up at his door first say, get out of bed. �*norning and then you turn up at his door first say, get out of bed. he ning and say, get out of bed. he says, no, his parents kick off. there's fracas. there's some kind of fracas. i mean, realistically , how long is mean, realistically, how long is it before you're either hurt or, in maybe even sacked for in fact, maybe even sacked for like, trespass or i mean, anything these days he gets sacked for anything. can't yeah. >> i mean, start with safeguard guarding. you know, you cannot do that . i mean and also, you do that.