i'm happy to say to professor sired mohammed burundi political almost at the university of t. ron, you're very welcome back. the pentagon was denied all allegation, including the only seizure was by iran. how do you see events? i think anyone who watches the footage that the iranians have provided to the international community and the media would know quite well that the claim made by the americans is not true. and i think one of the smart things that the iranians did was that and what they seem to be doing is that they take cameras with them in all their operations. so they had drone footage helicopter footage full footage from the ships and they put bits and pieces together and it was clear what the american military was trying to do and how the iranian ships were blocking them. and how alternately, the americans have had to withdraw. so they can pretend but nothing happened all they want, but no one is going to believe that those american ships were just there by accident. the incident reportedly took place last week. why is the video only surfacing now? i think the irania

. >>> next to a busload of delighted fans getting a piece of university of miami grad define t dwayneck" johnson. >> he is known for sure pricing tour buses driving around in his neighborhood. and yesterday as a thanksgiving surprise, he did not disappoint as he pulled up alongside a tour van. >> have you guys seen my house yet? >> no. >> okay, cool, keep it that way. have a happy thanksgiving. >> he's been doing this so much that i'm convinced that he just knows the route and wheens bon bored, he is like i'm going to drive that route too. but even a bigger surprise for a deserving fan. he posted a video of himself giving his own custommade truck to a navy veteran from culver city, california. >> i love this. he chose oscar rodriguez for the honor as part of a special screening for his new film saying that he takes care of his 75-year-old mom, leader at his church, proud and humble navy veteran and just a kind human being. >>> and next to history being made at this year's national dog show. >> for the first time in 20 year history of the annual event, the same dog has won for the seco

that's operated -- it's led out of the university of texas t brings together loot of different types of infrastructure, cyber infrastructure to make that happen. so i -- that's my. mr. gonzalez: i see my time is almost up. with that i yield back to the chair. chair stevens: thank you. thank all our members for the questions. and obviously our witnesses for today's critical hearing on what is obviously much needed in leading to the re-authorization. the purpose of today's hearing was to review the activities, including the importance of interagency collaboration, which is no easy feat. we've got some of the best here and a lot of tremendous expertise. the committee's going to clearly continue to consider new and evolving challenges to emprove windstorm and windstorm impact resilience and opportunities to improve this program. certainly as we think about our large country and how every state is impacted by windstorms and has a need for resilience, we also want to evaluate who has access to certainly needing the fema dollars in the aftermath of windstorms we had earlier this summer. we

is dr. dip t grid, the sunny who's a senior lecturer at queen mary university of london in addis ababa, dr. estimate. well the p t director at the africa centers for disease control and prevention over in oxford. michael jacobs is the professor of political economy at the university of sheffield in the u. k. a warm welcome to you all. thanks so much for joining us on inside story. dr. a group sunny so just about a year ago and vaccination started rolling out the belief by some was that life could certainly return to normal. just one thing seemed to be looking up. infections started increasing again in some countries as you know. and now we have this new concerning variance. are you surprised by this, or did you expect this to happen? no, i'm not at all surprised. in fact, a lot of that rhetoric is come from politicians, particularly in the west, where the idea has been let's live with the wire to return to normal. scientists have been warning for a while that that's not possible with a virus that's been adapting continuously, was becoming more transmissible, which actually mostly had m

so i was oneor of the few that t to go to the university, the five or 6% so i didn't have to hesitateai or think about. i had that opportunity to go to the university. and to some of them they were kind of opening up the educational requirements but other universities are making it easier for those like myself to start to apply and hope to get an entry. particularly whether slope expectations with that possibility to take advantage of because i couldn't possibly if there hadn't been some way to pay for it and there was no way that i could even contemplate taking out a loan. >> you talk about your application and basically that stuck with me because with the cost of education including community college, the elite university seems to be ever further away from the pocketbook of the middle class and getting to the point where people that used to be able to go to the universities out of their league when they try. people like me for example still but people don't even know about it because when you are in a school that is under resourced and it's lost it's textbased because the industry has

the cdc is investigating a major outbreak at the university of michigan, more than 300 cases in the last week. doctors say the flu vaccine is more important t of our lack of immunity following last year's lockdowns. >>> we're going to take down the biden regime. those words from former trump adviser steve bannon after his first court appearance after ignoring a subpoena from congress. bannon will be arraigned thursday on contempt charges. >> i'm telling you right now, this is going to be the misdemeanor from hell for merrick garland, nancy pelosi and joe biden. we're going to go on the offense. we're tired of playing defense. we're going to go on the offense on this and stand by. >> former white house chief of staff mark meadows may also face contempt charges for ignoring the january 6th committee's subpoena. >>> time now for a look at your tuesday weather. the flooding rains in the pacific northwest will taper off this morning, but flood warnings remain in effect around swollen rivers across western washington. rain is also expected across parts of the midwest today and high winds and low humidity have prompted fire warnings from wyoming d

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project with controversy over her characterization of -- the university classified asian student separately from students of color. what is that about?t ve to safele for a same-day repair. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service the way you need it. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ do you take aspirin? plain aspirin could be hurting your stomach. new vazalore is the first liquid-filled aspirin capsule clinically shown to cause fewer ulcers than plain aspirin. vazalore is designed to help protect... releasing aspirin after it leaves your stomach... where it is absorbed to give you the benefits of life saving aspirin... to help prevent another heart attack or stroke. heart protection with your stomach in mind. try new liquid-filled vazalore. aspirin made amazing! the medicare enrollment deadline is only weeks away, and there's so many unanswered questions... try new liquid-filled vazalore

of what university is doing. so, i was deferred to the board of whatever organization is handling that situation. t >> i think it's a great question who should be responsible. it's actually, it's really a great question. we in practical terms when i did do the revision to the website, our website is called, you know, www.woodrowwilson.org and people find us on google and trip adviser and maps. i mean, to go and double back on that and find to change the name, that would be very cumbersome. but in the same token, there are some places that i found that they did change the name to the president woodrow wilson house and you could also find, i think, on maybe instagram woodrow wilson house. so it's interesting how that word president got flipped in there some way along the lines. but to change the name, the house on sth street? what would that tell anybody? the house, you know, somebody you had mentioned, oh, change to the edith and woodrow wilson house. i think that is, that's a fascinating subject, you know. should we consider changing it because it's really her house. and i know there is a new move

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university of michigan. "college gameday" will be the t for all the action.ll analyst and heisman trophy winner and wolverine himself desmond howard joins us live from ann arbor. desmond, you're finally in some friendly territory there. how does it feel to be at your alma mater? >> it feels like home. it feels great to be back here amongst all these friendly faces, my fellow wolverines. very excited about this match-up between the buckeyes and the wolverines. it feels good. even though it's a little frigid out here, i don't have a coat on because of the warm reception i got when i came on the stage. >> that cold doesn't bother you anyway. you're a disney compatriot like me. look, big rivalry weekend for so many schools across the country, but this year ohio state, michigan is huge. break down what is at stake in this game, desmond. >> well, it's a big game, like you said. you have twos team, both are 10-1 and it seems like the big ten east is at stake right now. you know, whichever team wins will represent the east in the big ten championship game and when yo

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while the university told us here at r t that since more than 90 percent of students have had the shot, the move will benefit the majority. it also said it was wrong to call the new system labeling. the president of the austrian medical chamber says this is about providing an efficient and safe environment for study. think it makes life easier for the students in those are more than 80 percent of the university students have been vaccinated and they can enter the leg just faster if they have this because you only have to check their identity. one has to ensure a safe environment in the lecture halls. and in order to do so, it is necessary to vaccinate or test that the students are free in austria, so they don't have to pay for the best. but they wouldn't have to pay for the vaccination, but so i would recommend to be vaccinated. that's the safest way out to meet the extra holes. i just need to hop on one 1st the afternoon here, which means almost any moment now here in moscow and international group of volunteers are going to be locked inside an experimental cap. sewell, to simulate an

berkeley public health's guidance executed by the university of california and ultimately i would be the one to say if e implementing what the universiaid and t be le to play. the game haen postponed until december 4th. the next focus is on that big game. >> reporter: the game against stanford and to see how many players will be available by next weekend. >> that will be key. all right, thanks. >>> first responders have until december 21st to get fully vaccinated. it is all part of a new rule that also applies to those who enter high risk health care facilities. the county says anyone not vaccinated must test weekly and wear a mask. >> i got vaccinated because i want to see my family. >> rules are rules? >> as far as my family goes, yes. >> sometimes just do it for your family, too. >> we want to save each other we should all get the shot. >>> santa clara county's jails are seeing a huge spike in covid-19 cases. the recent surge began november 2nd with 15 infections, a week later, 84 new cases surfaced. a woman whose husband op mask wearing sherifdeputy sathey follow the public health guidelines. >>> new tonight, the police made an arrest a w

of peace in conflict studies at oslo new university college specializes in ethiopia and is also director of oslo. analytic a joins as by skype. and what do these recent territorial gains made by the t p l f need for the prime minister aviana, and his government is the t p l f winning the war world. there certainly have worn the last battle and take in the 2 strategic towns of this young comm. bolger means that they're kind of the last line of natural defense for the federal government where broken. so it is an easier path to cross to others. other bar by that to go, i defense forces and they're all more liberation army. but so far, you know, they're not there yet. but it is a significant victory. that at the t d. f. manage to capture these 2 strategic important tabs in response. if i minister has at call for people to mobilize against the t p, alas, will there be strong resistance against the t p l f in the olay? now, how much or how much hostility is there in the country towards the the t p l f. we receive mixed signals, i think in a lot of with your bins are seeing that the their prime minister of ultimate has been repeatedly telling full suit and lies to them. he has claimed tha

so much talk and conversation about the price tag of the bill and very little talk about what is in t i look at something, for example, like universalthat actually can save families $19,000, $20,000 a year in child care costs because of universal pre-k so there is -- democrats will have to do the lion's share of the work and, you know, from the president through members of congress, really going back and giving real-life examples of the ways in which this bill is going to transform people's lives. no more talk about the number, talk about what's in it. >> so, bill kristol, you heard the congresswoman, in no particular order how much pressure is schumer under, is manchin under and is sinema under? >> no particular order, i don't know. i mean schumer is under a lot of pressure to get it done, that's pretty obvious but manchin and sinema have their own calculations and i got to say manchin's objection, economists can quarterle all they want, throwing this much more money into the system, especially in the short term, it's fully funded sort of over ten years but not over the first few years, will be inflationary and those numbers, i thi

of the universities, i was accepted. when they found out i came from guantánamo, i was expelled. you know, this is one of ti went on hunger strike. whenhe frontline came here, the first, we had -- they went to the government. they said they were fine, and they were doing well. when they came to see me, i was on hunger strike. they were surprised. the first time, we had ainterview. then, the second day, some people came to my apartment, took me down. they would send you messages, "stop lying. you are lying. you're a liar. you're a liar." and so on. and, you know, i don't want to cause any problems because i didn't know what to expect. because, as you know, the serbians, they have their history with bosnia in the 1990's. scary place. so then i disappear. then i contact my lawyer. i contacted the frontline, and we continue again. after the interview was aired, a serbia newspaper really represented me in the worst way -- newspaper, tv. i was arrested, interrogated, threatening to be entrapped. you know, i wrote a lot about it, and you' read it here. i don't want to talk much detail this, because they're going

t. washington came out of slavery and was able to get an education because he wanted an education and he became the founder of tuskegee universityama. i think a lot of young people talking about systemic racism, they need to read booker t. washington when we talk about black wall street and the racismth of white people we needs to talk about it was established in created less than 60 years after slavery ended. these are blacks i did not have government laws but they could build a community and the city and a part of town that was the envy of the area. so those that were involved burning down black wall street it was not based on government loans or handouts. >> what is your advice of someone who wants to run for office? >> we have too many people that want to run for office. we need people were not running for office want to go and stay but they are willing to make a sacrifice. they are not down and out in their luck but to step away from a profession and poor themselves into the nation and the betterment of everyone if they are called to do something that is unpopular we have too many people that are there for themselves if you

a t if you're applying to the university of california.ck to people were arrested and others are facing charges after picking up money that spilled all over the san diego freeway somehow the money fell out of an armored truck. and you can see that money scattered everywhere it happened on the i 5 freeway around 9 yesterday morning video from the scene shows people scattered across the road. people getting into their cars to pick it up. this was all over tiktok and social media people not knowing they were actually just wrapping themselves out with the money in their hands. it was a mess that actually brought traffic to a standstill ys standstill. chp, rather, is reminding people that if you find money on the freeway really anywhere. it's not yours. it belongs to the bank and it's supposed to be returned. the university of california system is sticking with its decision to abandon standardized testing is for admission. but officials could not find an alternative exam to the s a t and the a c t tests. the uc system spent more than 3 years re

thank you for t collection of the robert j dole institute of politics at the university of kansas. we join the conversation in progress. >> my larger question is there a concern at the beginning of the bush presidency about how loyal a leader you were going to be? >> will bob dole try to torpedo bush and john towers came

want to thank everyone for sponsoring this wonderful t program tonight buti also want to thank the small but mighty chapter here at the university ofoday, would you guys mind taking a bow and a >> thank you, team. >> and i want to thank you all for coming out tonight. i'm humbled to such a wonderful turnout of so many great americans. it's a great day not so been looking forward to it. in talking with you and also hearing from you tonight about the issues that are important to you and in our country. benjamin franklin said that our founding fathers created a seaside a republic and i can tell you that i have traveled all across the country and that so many of you in this freedom loving generation that i believe is the freedom generation in your generation will keep everything that's great and i believe it. >> i was excited. >> my journey in public life began when i was the age of most of you in this room and i want t to share with you a little bit about my story in talking about the issues and maybe leave you with a little bit of a challenge before we talk about things that may be on your mind. sorting politics, i was a democrat. us

university of california system. sticking with its decision to abandon standardized testing for admissions. the a u c could not find an alternative exam to the s a t after it determined last year that its results were biased. the uc system has spent more than 3 years researching whether to end the standardized tests admissions officers. now look at other factors, including a students high school gpa. the difficulty of the course is taken special talents, essays and extra curricular activities. for your money tonight. california is edd the employment development department says there is now another opportunity. >> to seek pandemic, unemployment assistance and they say this applies to about 100,000 people who were per previous lead tonight eligibility. expanded under federal rules too. now include workers who refuse to work for an employer that violated covid safety standards. also workers laid off or who had their hours reduced as a direct result of the pandemic school employees whose usual work schedules were affected by covid. they say notices will be sent to people by e-mail and text message. >> still ahead, the house has passed the bill back be

university of california. the u. c system committed last year to stop using the s, a t and t tests.cs argue those exams are biased against low income, disabled and minority students. now applicants will be evaluated on their grades, extracurricular activities and responses. 23 randomly generated essay questions. i honestly think that's great. i feel as though standardized testing puts a lot of pressure on students that they shouldn't have. and i don't think that one test should determine. whether you get into a school and off. the uc system admitted its most diverse class this fall when it didn't require standardized testing. 43% of students admitted to you see, we're from underrepresented racial and ethnic groups still to come in noon, the holiday shopping season now underway and what used to be typically, the busiest shopping day of the year is changing why companies are rolling out there. black friday deals earlier than ever. dry mild pattern continuing for today and beyond. i'll have a look at what you can expect for the afternoon and for your holiday week coming up. mrs. claus

tested to make sure that they are negative with covid-19 to protect t emselves from each other and the other team. the university says 99% of their players have been vaccinated notice not 100%. so we're not exactly sure if these players have been vaccinated, their names, their positions not being released because of privacy. they don't want to give out, say the certain position linebacker or cornerback just in case somebody might find out who they are. the timing is pretty coincidental. the nation. the sports world they are talking about aaron rodgers, cals. most famous former player. he tested positive for covid-19 when he said he got vaccinated when he was not vaccinated as far as this particular situation, they're going to monitor the student athletes just to make sure that they're safe before they return to the field and of course we turn to the classrooms. back to you. all right. thanks a lot. well. >> 7 '07, is the time happening right now. we've got live pictures here from the house of representatives in dc they're going to be voting at some point here on 2 of president biden's suggested proposals. and again, the liv

universal stance of surrender. >> reporter: hall's mother emotional, remembering her son. >> i to remember him the way i remember him, number of life no one should be shot at like t that like his life was not valuable, like that was a life, bullets would not take a life. >>> a life-saving decision in the nick of time, just hours before an inmate was set to be executed oklahoma's governor commuted his sentence >> reporter: the members of the media along with supporters of julius jones gathered outside the prison here to show their support for him after the governor aflouns nounced he had, in facted granted clemency with tearful tears and arms raised, supporters were elated when the long-awaited announcement came. the governor commuted jones to sentence jones was scheduled to die by lethal injection for the 1999 mertz. to this day, jones maintains his innocence and he was framed by the actual killer. his sister antoinette jones tells 2 news they were sitting-at-table at denny's that they had gotten the news of clemency. >> thank you to your to have, even though you did not vote your parole board. thank you, appreciate you. >> reporter: she says she was able to spea

meso of the bit ggesmysteries ofthe universe > tonight, nasa islaunching nea w tescleope in searching r folife oner oth pnelats. >>ke mas it look like a ilchd's toy. thletescope is designed to eransw t he questiaron, e we alon e? the scteleope they say is about the size of a teisnn cour t. so big eyth can not fit ontop f a rocket fully intact >>we had to design it so it can be folded ndup a then foldun in space. >> you need tobuild one this big if u yo want to look at the dimmest, earliegast la. xy >> itwill launch a month from torr. ow we'll igbe rhtac bk. > >>e thlate sishow nt.ex >> e thwsne couentins streaming oncbsnbay ea. have a greatk wee (announcer)th e followin g is paa id commerciaogl prram rofor tozerar, sponsored byor raz tlsoo llc. e followin g is paa id commerciaogl prram tstayun tedo find out w hotoet g a free upgrade to tothe roreraz 3000 series absolutely free. (j oe) uh-o ch,an'td fin th e right saw r fothe job? you aneed hd ansaw for this, a circular saw t forhat, a sbandawa , miter saw, a and jiawgs? wiand thll a the difft erenblades, atth job has turinned to an expensivesa jigw zzpule. noant ymore! (s awing) hi eveborydy,m i'jofoe wler, noant ymore! anthd is is

of a human -- sort of a universal human pitfall and how it is interesting that wilson not only appointed the first jewish supreme court justice, and took a lot of political heat for t lewis brandice, and appointed the first jewish faculty and catholic faculty, as they were almost as hostile to those two types of people as african-americans, but then again, was not willing to go so far as to get behind and support the application of black students to princeton. his excuse is, you know, this is a place where it's kind of a finishing school for southern white gentlemen, and you're probably not going to like it here. could have said the same thing to a jewish and catholic faculty member and chose not to. why is that? why did that racial otherness or that particular type of racial otherness pose such a greater barrier than some others? another question that i have tried to kind of glean and build into a bigger meatball of a question, i guess, is was wilson's domestic legacy valuable enough to commemorate despite all of these other sins, you know, what is it that after your careful study that you and your staff and your advisories internal, external, official, unofficial

universal pre-k, and hurendds of bilonlis to fightcl ime atchange. we've done our job. dweelivered an even morepr ogssreive, more expansive bill. reporter: bomut sef o those meas muresig nhtot survevi these na, tewhich will geto te chgeans berefo kicking it back a final time teo th hseou. >> ih ti wnke' wre--e're, you kn, owpretty solid t athis pot. and there' rs noeason whyh tis bi couldn't, you knorw, petty mu cchome back fthrom e seneat with s momeinor changes. >> rteeporr:ro pgssreive setober rnie sanderss say he wants trto senhegtn the bill in a number of ways. >> wvee' got toe danmd that thee aliethst start paying their fair shear of taxes. reporter: while moderate uthold-os tekyrsn sinema and joe himancn, have consistyentl soug trbo cu the cost and the alsce of the legtiislaonan, d could fight toe rme ovelements keli paid familay leve. >> there are disreagements. he k hnowse's not gio tngo get everythingwa he nt isn tihspa cke.ag >> repr:orte t whehite house says presideidnt ben wouavld he prerefred his orig, inaleven ggera pckabuge, t he's focused onompmirose. w>>ill you sign it if it n'doest coninta paid family leave.>> iil wl sign i,s period. reporter: unlike the biopsy inasuctrture bill, this measure

aaron t peck, considered the father of american cognitive therapy has died at the age of 100. the latest statistics from the un and johns hopkins universitytheir lives to covid—19. it comes almost twenty months since the pandemic began. vaccines have slowed the deaths in many countries, but the un has again urged richer countries to share more of their doses to prevent more deaths in poorer countries. we issued a message from the secretary general on the 5 million deaths worldwide due to covid—19 and he stressed it is notjust covid—19 and he stressed it is not just a covid—19 and he stressed it is notjust a number on a page that represents lives ended by a mirthless virus that knows no borders. the secretary general called it a global shame that while wealthy countries are rolling out a third dose of vaccine, only 5% of people in africa are fully vaccinated. he also noted that 5 million should stand as a clear warning that we cannot let our guard down. we're still more deaths with overcrowded hospitals and exhausted healthcare workers. we also see the risk of new variants are spreading claiming more lives. he wants to call on world leader

t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att. - [graham] this week, we're at the university ofina with roy williams. - this is corny. but i'm corny. - [graham] the legendary college basketball coach opens up about retirement. - i think i made a couple mistakes in two big games. - [graham] the biggest challenges of his career. - there were some things said in both cases that hurt me deeply. still do. - [graham] and his difficult upbringing. - i said, mom, i just drank some water. so, she didn't like that. - [graham] plus, we explore unc's rich basketball history. - it's from mike krzyzewski to mike jordan. - and grab a bite to eat at a famous chapel hill establishment. dog-gummit. (both laughing) - he can't even say it. - [graham] capping it all off with a tar heel football game. - i love this.

university of la, very much appreciated, have a good day. thank you very much, hon. that's our round up. so fathers will be talking about catch up with so much more r t dot com you're in 30 minutes. the great companies sophie's have an odds are and friends are for quick break coming up.

university. what you make of these proposals? t what you make of these proposals?trol and transparency is needed and if adopted these measures can be positive. to needed and if adopted these measures can be positive-— can be positive. to what extent do ou think can be positive. to what extent do you think this _ can be positive. to what extent do you think this move _ can be positive. to what extent do you think this move to _ can be positive. to what extent do you think this move to give - can be positive. to what extent do you think this move to give fans i you think this move to give fans greater voice has been given a boost by the aborted decision by some clubs to break away and from the european super league. t clubs to break away and from the european super league.— european super league. i think it is, where european super league. i think it is. where the — european super league. i think it is, where the situation _ european super league. i think it is, where the situation that - european super league. i think it| is, where the situation that finally took it

t. washingtoncame out of slavery . and he was able to get an education because he wanted an education. he worked very hard for that education and he became the founder of teske university in alabama. and i think that a lot of young people were talking about systemic racism. explaining about what they can't do because of racism. they need to read booker t. washington's up from slavery and when we talk about black wall street and the racism of white people we need to talk about e the fact that black wall street was established at and created less than 60 years after slavery ended. so these were blacks that did not get government loans set aside but they were able to build a community and a city part of town that was the envy of the area. until the lights that were involved in burning down black wall street there was a lot of jealousy involved. ththere was black success that was not based ongovernment loans and handouts . >> host: carol swain, what's your advice for somebody who wants to run for office . >> i think they need to sit down and figure out why they want to run for office. we have to many people that want to run for office. i think that you need people who are

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of fivecomponents needed to recognize the virus . community can confer longer lasting and stronger protections against infection , severe disease and hospitalization resulting from the delta variant rockefeller university found while vaccination induces memory t cells to evolve over e the course of a few weeks natural infection produces memory t cells that improve for up to one year after infection . this is likely because remnants of the virus remain in the body for longer than a vaccine which gives the body more time to adapt to it. i understand it's not all black and white. uk researchers released studies results suggesting fully vaccinated individuals who had covid-19 have the highest immunity. additionally last week cdc published a new report that found on vaccinated ypeople who had previously been infected were five times more likely to test positive then people who were fully vaccinated with an mri and a vaccine. my question is simple. what does the science say about the durability of natural immunity and when can we expect wanswers on its benefits. >> thank you centerburg. the cdc did publish a 96 page paper review and a scientific brief on friday. i want to be very clear that the cdc continues to recommend that the after review conti

universal pre k and 4 weeks of paid leave. in acura immigration reforms in their $100000000000.00, individual tax credits plus cuts. $210000000000.00 for health care. 355000000000 for climate infrastructure. $555000000000.00 to reduce or delay t. c. j. a base broadening and $290000000000.00 for other spending and tax cuts. it's a whole lot of money. so let's bring and boom. moscow has christy i to talk about it with us. christy got to tell you this bill is enormous, but rather than debate, what's in the bill? let's talk about where the money's going to come from. because the truth is the fed is just printing this money. they're literally creating it for the purpose of this bill. how is that gonna further damage the u. s. dollar and contribute to inflation? i kind of already said the fed is just printing more money out of thin air for the purposes of this bill. that's how it's damaging. so instead of budgeting and planning, they're literally just winging and saying that, oh, this inflation problem, it will eventually resolve itself. so the fed has had a couple goals and mandates and objectives that they have to achieve according to them. they need to promote maximum unemployment. they've made a promot stable prices and moderat

universal pre k and 4 weeks of paid leave. in acura immigration reforms in there, $100000000000.00 individual tax credits plus cuts. $210000000000.00 for healthcare . 355000000000 for climate and infrastructure. $555000000000.00 to reduce or delay t. c. j. a base broadening and $290000000000.00 for other spending and tax cuts. it's a whole lot of money. so let's bring and boom, moscow hose. christy i to talk about it with us. christy got to tell you this bill is enormous, but rather than debate, what's in the bill? let's talk about where the money's going to come from. because the truth is the fed is just printing this money. they're literally creating it for the purpose of this bill. how is that gonna further damage the u. s. dollar and contribute to inflation? i kind of already said the fed is just printing more money out of thin air for the purposes of this bill. that's how it's damaging. so instead of budgeting and planning, they're literally just winging and saying that, oh, this inflation problem, it will eventually resolve itself. so the fed has had a couple of goals and mandates and objectives that they have to achieve according to them. they need to promote maxima on an employment, they need to promote stable prices and

university of california system. is sticking with his decision to abandon standardized testing for admission. officials couldn't find an alternative exam to the s a tetermining last year. its results for biased. the uc system has spent more than 3 years researching whether to end standardized tests admissions officers are now look at other factors, including a student's high school gpa. the difficulty of the course is taken special talents essays and extracurricular activities. people living in san francisco's bayview neighborhood say they are fed up with their mail being stolen and they want some new mailboxes security video captured last june appears to show suspects pulling up outside the candlestick cove apartment complex and stealing mail from out of the front box. another video taken yesterday morning appears to show the thieves using a master key which is kept inside the mailbox. one person pop some open. one person stays in the car. >> and then the 2 of those other individuals take all the mail and packages and throw him into a garbage bag. we want the locks changed out. somebody had their immigration documents were taken driver's license.

the university of california system is sticking with its decision to abandon standardized testing for admission. the uc says it could not find an alternative exam to the s a tined last year that the results of the test. we're bias. the uc system has spent more than 3 years researching whether to end standardized testing admissions officers say they now look at other factors, including a student's high school grade point average, the rigor of the courses taken special talents essays and extracurricular activities. so it's gas prices that are dominating google searches just days before people get ready to travel for thanksgiving cheapest gas station near me has tripled in searches according to google on just in the last day. does the president control gas prices is a breakout search along with how much to electric vehicles cost to fill up. google is also seeing interest in average gas prices by year. the top question search include who controls gas prices. what state has the cheapest gas and what state has the highest gas. i thought was going to be out how to cook a turkey. instead it's how you're going to get to go eat your turkey. >> still ahead, the alice

university of california system is sticking with its decision to abandon steps. >> standardized testing for admission. the uc says just couldn't find an alternative exam to the s a t last year. the s a t results were biased. the uc system has spent more than 3 years researching whether to and standardized testing admissions officers. now look at other factors including students, high school gpa, the difficulty, of course, is taken in high school. special talents essays and extracurricular activities still ahead, startling new details about the stabbing of this student at a locke high school. >> in his first interview. the team talks about how he survived. >> thanksgiving right around the corner. lot of folks traveling down about we've got your getaway forecast coming up next. >> who steph and dray when you've got jordan poole and andrew wiggins. well, i mean, the warriors need the first 2 guys but not too nice and draymond feeling it on the bench their staff that this is a bench game and the fellas delivered kylen mills has delivered kylen mills has highlights. when we come back. the classic hollywood story. we meet the hero, the all-new nissan frontier hero faces

of the mimission. >> we would d nonot have built to speakak unless wewe needed t and you need to to look at the various dentist and earliest galaxies in the universe reporter: they will be launching on a european rocket from french guiana, a nod to the telescope's international partners, europe and canada. just getting to the launchpad has cost nearly $9 billion more than initially projected and it is about a decade overdue. >> reporter: was there ever a moment where you thought you just don't know if this will happen? >> there were numerous asked essential crisis, technical and programmatic, through the life of the mission. but i guess we are all internal optimists. we persevered. we made it happen. >> the james webb space telescope is set to launch no sooner than december 18th. >>> after a windfall of early season snow, a few tahoe ski resorts were hoping to open in time for thanksgiving. >> that will not happen because of warmer weather, but heavenly is among the resorts delaying opening day. video from boreal tells the story, not a lot of snow but still there is a chance they could open by wednesday if they get the snow machines running. >> it

of the t- tripartite federal government and we think they know what the constitution means and what people intended to mean so there are some that are totally understandable, but this is not universal. there are places where legislators have the last word on what the constitution's meaning and other countries think about this very differently so it isn't a novel thing that you brought up that it is sort of unique that we have this notion of judicial supremacy where the court is the last word and that is of course until the people amend the constitution to say what is the last word. >> that very much gets to jamaal's point about how the court should see the evil of its ways. counter majoritarian we need for ethe court to be counter majoritarian because they are, they don't have to answer to politics including supreme court justices therefore they can instand up to popular will when popular will i think we may introduce the footnote for it. we also teach that in the 1930s there was a case of a very famous footnote where the idea is that the court has aoo special role to play the counter majoritarian role. number one, fundamental rights, number two, the rights of minorities are at sta