in. :, :, keel, so that money had to be ut in, :, :, ., keel, so that money had to be ut in. :, :, .. get £5,000 by close of business? ~ , , ., business? i think she must have had it hidden — business? i think she must have had it hidden somewhere. - business? i think she must have had it hidden somewhere. i - had it hidden somewhere. i don't — had it hidden somewhere. i don't know. i really don't know _ don't know. i really don't know. that was left to mama to deal _ know. that was left to mama to deal with — know. that was left to mama to deal with. we had other businesses we run as a family, so i _ businesses we run as a family, so i think— businesses we run as a family, so i think we did sort of pull from — so i think we did sort of pull from one _ so i think we did sort of pull from one to the other to compensate.— from one to the other to comensate, , _, . ,, compensate. just come back, and, it compensate. just come back, and. it was — compensate. just come back, and, it was really _ compensate. just come back, and, it was really only - compensate. just come back, | and, it was

buffaloes against the utes. what's up, adam? reporter: it's the buffaloes versus the utes.maybe one of the funnest crowds i've been around yet. this group next to me, what time did you get out here? >> we got out here tonight at 3:30. reporter: 3:30 in the morning. >> some people were here since 1:00. reporter: this crowd is so kited and i'm not in control whatsoever. let's go down this way. going down to way. i have a question for you. is this the best coach in the country? >> absolutely, 100%. reporter: is travis huntedder going to win the heisman? reporter: are you guyses going to win today? >> absolutely. reporter: this is some of the funnest crowd i've had so far. back to you guys because i'm losing control and the energy is here. we love it. will: that's incredible. it's very big. epic bout is now in the books. >> winner by unanimous decision, jake paul! will: jake paul submitting dominance over mike tyson and winner over 58-year-old tyson as two held their own for all eight rounds. the much hyped netflix event. i didn't stay up late watching. it was one of the first

the jen psaki, who had bought their ut at the maximum resale price. they had bought it.mum resale price and the affordable price were not the same for their unit, and when they got a new job, they tried to reset, you know, they had to sell, they had to do something about their situation. they came across this problem in facing, you know, having to lose about $100,000 of their equity, their income. and, you know, i say this because it's very different with a down payment assistant loan program than it is with a bmr program that when inclusionary units are created, they're done so through the entitlement process. and so the developer, you know, sort of meets this obligation to the city by making these units, the city doesn't pay for this. you know, we hold a silent second mortgage that makes it affordable for the next 90 years. but for these folks, once a unit gets sold for the home buyers, it is actually real money because they have to go out and get a mortgage and make monthly payments. so when we are adjusting the price, we don't actually lose any cash. we're adjusting.

you know, if you think back to 2017, the republicans pushed very hard on a large tax ut that wasn't paid for at all. it just went straight into a bigger deficit, and the argument was somehow that -- you know, you've heard the phrase, "it will pay for itself" somehow. and the reality is that it didn't. i think there isn't really any dispute at this point that it added significantly to our deficit, and as did certainly many of the things on the spending side that the biden administration has since done, and so now, we have just a much worse fiscal picture. we're looking at deficits of almost $2 trillion a year, even just the interest payments on our debt at this point are -- we are spending more on interest payments than we spend on our military. and that just can't go on. people have been predicting a fiscal crisis for a long time. we're now in the fiscal crisis. and i think the really interesting thing is that a lot of republicans know this, especially in the house of representatives. there are a lot of republicans who have already said, you know, if anything, we actually need to be rais

we know the chancellor has ut decade. we know the chancellor has put the _ decade.asis _ decade. we know the chancellor has put the emphasis on - decade. we know the chancellor| has put the emphasis on growth, so this does not fit the headlines.— so this does not fit the headlines. ., ., , w headlines. not really. rachel reeves was— headlines. not really. rachel reeves was talking _ headlines. not really. rachel reeves was talking last - headlines. not really. rachel reeves was talking last night and the governor of the bank of england grabbed the headlines articulating really for the first time, the strongest he has ever done, the impact of brexit and the trade barriers. he said we need to be alert for the chances to build closer ties while respecting the referendum vote. entering stage left is donald trump talking trade tariffs, 20% potentially on us imports. what impact would that have as well? there is a suggestion the uk might have to make a decision, do we get closer to the eu or the us? look across the world labour�*s mission is to have the fastest growth in

the students live in apartments next to ut undergrads, and no meal plan. cook for yourselves, kids.students learning the texas two-step. >> the guys next door are playing beer pong, and you're reading aristotle and working with lasers. any envy? >> it's not to say that, you know, we're all prudes and spend all day reading aristotle. we have fun. >> as for admissions, uatx swaps dei, diversity equity and inclusion for mei, merit, excellence and intelligence. >> gender, race, ethnicity, what is the factor of that? >> we don't take any of that into consideration in admissions. the primary thing we're interested in is the mind. >> meaning what? >> the capacity to think deeply, to answer questions, to challenge norms. >> i've got to tell you, we did not see a particularly diverse student body. >> we are putting resources into finding talent of an intellectual variety. and if you're interested in diversity, i recommend you look at the social backgrounds of our students, at the family circumstances of our students. >> high profile uatx donors include bill ackman, a harvard grad to vocally

and so is brown, dartmouth, harvard, ut austin, cal tech, so we're seeing -- >> do we know whether thoseecline the same way yale has or no? >> yale is really the only school we have early results. >> that has told us. >> from a student newspaper. they are good journalists. >> yale daily news are good. >> but i would suspect if a college, you know, went from are test optional to testing required again, we have to anticipate that they're going to see application drops. that is to be expected. a college has a test optional policy they see a surge in application, they tend to see higher average schools for their admitted students and a better cross section of the student -- the students that they want on their campuses. so test optional policies definitely help colleges. the only issue is especially the ivy and ivy type institutions haven't really adopted test optional in the way that was created. they are clearly giving advantages to students reporting high test scores in the admission process. >> have you seen a difference in how students are applying to college now, especially through cov

it certainly uts the might hear about? it certainly puts the pressure _ might hear about?puts the pressure on - might hear about? it certainly puts the pressure on and - might hear about? it certainly puts the pressure on and in i might hear about? it certainly l puts the pressure on and in the budget we got the figure of £1.8 billion that has now been set aside for the bill. let's see how that is progressing. let's listening now to the select committee which has just got under way. did you ever receive your settlement for redress? ma. settlement for redress? no. what on earth _ settlement for redress? no. what on earth is _ settlement for redress? iirm what on earth is going on? settlement for redress? no. what on earth is going on? i what on earth is going on? i wish i what on earth is going on? i wish i knew. i think of the bureaucracy of the whole thing is definitely a big problem and funnily enough ijotted a few notes down. my initial claim went in on the 12th of october 2023 so it's over 13 months now since my original claim went in for the scheme. and i received my

publisher or independent publisher is looking to get that book into the market we provide services and utcation on how to do that. really that's the business of book publishing. in terms of what we provide as an organization it's certainly marketing through marketing programs. discounts on services that folks who serve as our industry provide. but it's also about education and advocacy and those are two really missing critical things that we do at ibpa. so by education what i mean is teaching more established publishers the best way to get their book in front of people and the most profitable way to run their business and how to protect themselves and their businesses against either bad actors in the industry or against services that may not actually be profitable for them so that the educational piece . and in terms of advocacy we actually have an advocacy s committee that works with other associations like the american association of publishers who work on things like book banning or legislation which may hinder a publishers copyrightrights. so not only are we providing those marketing

vamos a pedir que este segmento estÉ tambiÉn en las redes sociales para que ut tire de la informaciÓnnes ultraconservadoras. la compaÑÍa cerrarÁ sucede dentro de equidad racial, abandonarÁ el Índice de inclusiÓn de la comunidad lgbtiq+, y dejara de progresar por garras y gÉnero para contratar a sus empleados empresa asegura que fomenta un sentido de pertenencia, pero los cambios han generado mucha controversia en medio del debate sobre inclusiÓn empresarial en nuestro paÍs aquÍ en estados unidos. hasta 154 millones de dÓlares ocultÓ un empleado de la compaÑÍa macy's, la compaÑÍa minorista despide a un presuntoestafador, estÁ tomando las acciones legales en su contra, estas irregularidades han obligado el informe de ganancias trimestrales metro justo cuando la compaÑÍa se prepara para realizar esta semana su tradicional desfile anual del dÍa de acciÓn de gracias en nueva york. esta historia no se la pueden perder, menuda cara dura, con las manos en la masa descubren a una conocida influencer, entÉrate cÓmo los videos que publica en redes sociales se convierten en pruebas en su contra.

we ut will that money come from?dreds of millions of pounds into flood defences over the past few years and that's helping to protect around —— 250,000 homes already in wales. climate change is clearly going to impact on us and there will come a point where it will be too difficult for us to protect every home in the country but clearly we want to put the support in place if we are able to do that for the people impacted. is to do that for the people impacted-— to do that for the people imacted. _ . , impacted. is wales a resilient country? _ impacted. is wales a resilient country? we've _ impacted. is wales a resilient country? we've had _ impacted. is wales a resilient country? we've had the - impacted. is wales a resilient country? we've had the covidj country? we've had the covid pandemic and there is an ongoing inquiry there, we've had these storms, how protected are we as a public here in wales? ~ ., , ., wales? we do prepare for the situations _ wales? we do prepare for the situations and _ wales? we do prepar

doctor james lee from ut el paso.ing $3 device that can detect prostate and colorectal cancer in an hour. we'll see what happens next with this device. pretty incredible for three bucks. thanks, doctor. appreciate your time. >> thank you. thank you very much for having me. all right. >> coming up on mornings on two and nine, celebrating latin american music and culture like never before. a sneak peek at the vibrant concert featuring traditional music and contemporary pieces of the san francisco symphony as it honors dia de los muertos, then elevating comfort food with seasonal dishes. sons of liberty ale house joining us live in studio with a fresh twist on your favorite shes. we'll be [♪] did you know, there's a detergent that gets your dishes up to 100% clean, even in an older dishwasher? try cascade platinum plus. for sparkling clean dishes even on the toughest jobs. just scrape, load and you're done. switch to cascade platinum plus. london breed became mayor in the middle of the night. led our city through the dar

sent to in the company based through uh they even made a grid to the prisoners to consisting of the utes and they tried to train them as a soldier. so, but that said no, the, they don't succeed in the, the, on the night of 18th july 1942287 slaves were massacred. and what later became known as the vice york massacre. the background for this massacre was that there was a suspicion of an outbreak of typhoid. those who were suspect, think sick or locked in the huts and burned the life. of the 900 slaves who came to box your 748. the most of the funds are age, the prisoners that came from where we started our prisoners hospital from all around 150 and minor. so send to norway. so most young us to 11 years old when they arrived in nor while it went arrived no rate. one of the serbian labor camps was located near trun theme harbor. throughout the war ser zora subjected to forced labor and dora and the submarine doc for survey and slaves. life and dora was marked by suffering and in humane conditions. no region eye witnesses could observe from outside to camp that the serbs were made to dig the

ut for lebanese civilians returning home, there is not much to celebrate.een built on the rubble of cities in ruin. and in gaza -- [explosion] nothing has changed. the palestinians still face relentless israeli bombardment. abud's brother was killed in a strike. he was just walking down the street when the tank fired, he said, his blood was spilled right here. abu khaled shraim wept over the body of his wife killed in the same attack. "forgive me," he sobbed "goodbye, my precious." everyone lives in constant fear that tomorrow might be their turn to bury their dead. the struggle to survive is also about finding bread. today, a woman and two children were crushed to death by a desperate crowd outside of a bakery. and nancy, this is amid a crisis that worsens daily. >> nancy: debora patta in east jerusalem, thank you. now to a remarkable story of survival, a 20-year-old hiker who was missing for nearly six weeks in the canadian rocky mountains is alive and recovering in hospital. we get details from cbs's tom hanson. >> reporter: 20-year-old sam benastick, mi

ut "world and have a great day.led sheriff cristina corpus. >> and this is the way it looks from our east bay hills camera atop vollmer peak. scattered cloud cover temperatures are cold in the 40s. we have a level one system on the way later on today. some of you in our east bay valleys will only see a couple hundredths more than that closer to the coast. i'll detail that chloe! hey dad. they will grow up. [cheering] silly face, ready? discover who they are. [playing music] what they want from this world. and how they will make it better. and while parenting has changed, not. that's why instagram is introducing teen accounts, automatic protections for who can contact t

ut's board of regents approved the promise.s program, as it's called, to make higher education more accessible and affordable it's set to start next fall, and it would be huge for so many families but how are they pulling it off? why are they doing it and why now? joining us right now is james milliken. he's chancellor for the university of texas system. thank you so much for being here this initiative is the largest no cost tuition program in the state of texas, is one of the largest in the country how many students is this going to help and why are you guys taking this big step >> well, thanks for having me on and able to talk about this program, which we're very excited about. our board unanimously passed this yesterday. one of the greatest things i think we've done to provide affordable access for higher education, for so many, we calculate that about 7 million texas families could qualify for the free tuition program and maybe about 60 plus thousand students would be able to enroll if it were in place right now. so we expe

ut that doesn't stop his secrets from coming to light. >> i want to instantly look more attractive and years younger. the solution is whiter teeth. but you love coffee and tea. maybe even wine or smoking and all of them stain your teeth and make them yellow. it's time you discovered power swabs. the fast five minute revolutionary treatment. >> the first time i tried it, i was so surprised. my husband was so excited that he wanted to run out and get it. he said, what have you been trying? i said, well, i've tried this product called power swab, and he said, i can't believe how white your teeth are from that point on, i've been sold. >> power swabs are guaranteed to whiten your teeth up to two shades after the first application. after five minute daily treatments for the next week, your teeth will be an average of six shades whiter. power swabs will whiten natural teeth and remove stains from veneers, bonding caps and crowns. >> this is a power swab smile. this is a power swab. smile. >> call. go online or scan the code on your screen right now to receive 50% off this thanksgiving. you'l

a care center in the east bay has a sad announcement for families why the facility will soon ut its doors nea (♪) make the most of your season during the kia season of new traditions sales event. gift yourself some savings and visit your local kia dealer today. look out for these stickers to find great deals on vehicles backed by a 10-year, 100,000-mile limited powertrain warranty so you can start new traditions for years to come. get 1.9% apr for up to 60 months, plus $1,000 retail bonus cash on specially tagged 2025 sportage and sorento vehicles. in oakland is closing and taking with it a man who has been fighting to improve the city. our chrystal bailey talking with the owner who says chrystal, this wasn't an easy decision for him. >> no it wasn't. even though the chef owner has been active and vocal against oakland's shortfalls when it comes to public safety, he says he's not leaving because of the crime. he just wants a slower life. after spending nearly 50 years fighting for oakland. after seven years as the only authentic puerto rican restaurant in oakland, jose ortiz, affectionate

we have to ut or national insurance? we have to put our— or national insurance? we have to put our public finances - or national insurance? we have to put our public finances on - or national insurance? we have to put our public finances on a l to put our public finances on a firm _ to put our public finances on a firm footing. did to put our public finances on a firm footing.— firm footing. did you consider raising that — firm footing. did you consider raising that it _ firm footing. did you consider raising that it was _ firm footing. did you consider| raising that it was unemployed before you won the election? this was not something that was on the _ this was not something that was on the agenda before the election. on the agenda before the election-— on the agenda before the election. �* , , , election. there'll be plenty more debate _ election. there'll be plenty more debate on _ election. there'll be plenty more debate on chancel's i election. there'll be plenty - more debate on chancel's budget in parliament. now it's time for a look at today's sport. let'

they say everyone got outy,ut the lava continues to flow through the area. quite the sight.tch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. right now at 530. here's what we're working on. this thursday evening. do details involving san mateo county sheriff. what county supervisors have confirmed that has the calls for her

they say everyone got outy,ut the lava continues to flow through the area. quite the sight. don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. jessica aguirre joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. right now at 530. here's what we're working on. this thursday evening. do details involving san mateo county sheriff. what county supervisors have confirmed that has the calls for her to resign? growing louder. thanksgiving a week away. and a lot of you will be taking off or hitting the roads. how officials are bracing for what could be a record breaking week of travel. and the city of oakland is having trouble keeping up with fire inspections. eight years after the deadly ghost ship warehouse fire, we investigate what's happening and why it could lead to dangerous consequences. the news at 530 starts right now. thanks so much for joining us. i'm janelle wang. and i'm jessica aguirre. five of her own captains are now calling for her to resign. we have an update on the investigation into san mateo county sheriff christina corpus. that new r

they have ut metropolitan police saying? they have put out _ metropolitan police saying?aying? tue: have put out a statement, detective sergeant, the deputy assistant commissioner, i should say said their thoughts remain with sarah everard's family and friends. they say we have apologised to them for the added distress this case has caused, i recognise the wider questions and concerns in this case. he goes on to say that our officers and staff are regularly reminded that police systems and specific files must only be accessed when there is a legitimate policing purpose to do so which includes remainder screens, warning pages where they may log on software systems. again, this case will have raised yet again more concerned about trust in the metropolitan police among women and girls particularly who they are trying to restore confidence among them. thank ou ve restore confidence among them. thank you very much — restore confidence among them. thank you very much for _ restore confidence among them. thank you very much for that. _ restore confidence among them. thank you ve

much more from there th can a >ut much, karin giannone.n behind _ by the medical profession behind closed doors be that safe? — behind closed doors be that safe? that is the question, how safe _ safe? that is the question, how safe is— safe? that is the question, how safe is it — safe? that is the question, how safe is it safe enough for us as a — safe is it safe enough for us as a society? are there risks? could — as a society? are there risks? could one _ as a society? are there risks? could one life be lost through coercion. _ could one life be lost through coercion, pressure, abuse? if it can, _ coercion, pressure, abuse? if it can, are— coercion, pressure, abuse? if it can, are we happy with that as a _ it can, are we happy with that as a society? liz it can, are we happy with that as a society?— as a society? liz carr, thank ou as a society? liz carr, thank you very _ as a society? liz carr, thank you very much- _ as a society? liz carr, thank you very much. anita, - as a society? liz carr, thank you very much. anita, just l as a soc

strange is one way to ut it! tweets? strange is one way to put it! we — tweets?k and we use models from epidemiology to try to use providers to study how rumours spread online because is the same type of diffusion. elon musk is a example of super shredder. he�*s reaching over 200 million people —— super spreader. he is constantly flooding the space of conspiracy theories that are unfounded. officials have said they can�*t keep up with debunking, and they�*re so distracted trying to debunk all of his disintegration, that is become a real threat to the into the integrity of the election. he�*s not only the richest man in the world, but has a very big microphone. titer? has a very big microphone. very briefl - has a very big microphone. very briefly - how— has a very big microphone. very briefly - how do _ has a very big microphone. very briefly - how do we _ has a very big microphone. very briefly — how do we build immunity to this? we briefly - how do we build immunity to this? we can see how difficult _ immunity to this? we can see how difficult debunking - immun

well, if trump wants to ut ground. well, if trump wants to put america _ ground.e would - put america first, he would have to tell israel to stand down because at the moment it is israel first, america second, and humanity third. it is costing america, as uk, germany, credibility... too costly. germany, credibility... too costl. . ~' germany, credibility... too costl. ., . ., costly. thank you so much for shafinu costly. thank you so much for sharing your _ costly. thank you so much for sharing your thoughts - costly. thank you so much for sharing your thoughts and - costly. thank you so much for| sharing your thoughts and your recent visit here on bbc news. we appreciate it. i and rajini vaidyanathan. this is bbc news. hello. for many of us, the gloom feels like it's been everlasting, and for some more than others. over the last 11 days, parts of hampshire have seen just 18 minutes of sunshine. that's over 11 days. not much better in altrincham, on the outskirts of manchester, either. we will change things eventually, by the end of the weekend and into the start o

at the university of colorado football stadium in boulder, the colorado buffaloes versus the utah utesing for decades. she used to come right along with her twin sister betty, going to hundreds of games together. but when she lost her sister a few years back, peggy was determined to keep coming to the games. so, over the weekend, there she was again, with her extended family, only this time, she was celebrating her 100th birthday. and this was the moment the whole stadium suddenly singing for peggy. the announcer counting them down. >> three, two, one -- ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ happy birthday dear peggy ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ >> hey! >> david: and right here tonight -- >> hi, david. i watch your show all the time. >> david: peggy celebrating her 100th birthday with this meg message. >> very humbling and very heartwarming. god bless all of you and our country. go buffs! >> david: happy birthday, peggy. and here's to many more of those games. and thanks for watching us, too, by the way. i'll see you, peggy, right back here tomorrow nigh we begin with breaki

actually has a more powerful vase which is exported to crane could reach major russian cities like vulgar ut, uh volk, grads needs on the capital. most good. as we know, russ updated. it's nick, can i talk to an on choose day? so now resides the right to use an atomic weapon in case of an attack box, finding out that you get a power. but one individual who seems so unaffected by this is the british pm who has doubled down on his nation support. so you create rushes will say for us and you escalation and you comfortable with that when people are hi my watching this for in that need to put us in. we're at risk. well, it's funny and so it's very important with steadfast and also for, for the pride rushers. the address of the issues mutual, russia has to be the one that makes the move to stop this war. it's within that if we missed support, you find this impact signal just you christ and putting the rest of the low, including the you get your message to view is fact high that will not be an equal concise as what while she's threatening my message is that we need to ensure that you create is put

problem with one of our prosecutions, we want to be able to confess that err and get -- i understand,ut don't to conflate the two. >> when there's a waiver, courts don't go into why they are waiving, you ss is my right to place the procedural bar and i'm wving it and the urt says, fine, we move onto the merit to have arg what happened here i appreciate, torney general goes onto explain the rea whye wants to waive it's a confession of error, i don'think the court gets toect waiver if it disagrees confession of ror because it's a separate basis for, you know, relinquishing the procedural ba >> i agree entirely and i think tely getting back to justice kagen's question may also expla why the opinion sort of intertwined? >> correct. >> paragraph 25 or 26 specifically she confession can't overcome 1089d which is t evidence that they've kind of conflated the. >> correct. >> thefession isn't what overcomes 1089d, it's the waiver that shouldistoricall everywhere but oklahoma. >> thank you. thank you, counsel. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, o the past 20 years the oklahoma cou

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these stands are being ut u- for be amazing. these stands are being put up for donald _ be amazing.up for donald trump's _ put up for donald trump's inauguration injanuary, but when he lost the election four years ago he refused to concede defeat and his supporters stormed congress. this time the transfer of power looks set to be more routine and when donald trump does get the keys to the white house, he will really know his way around. it's a prospect that frightens his opponents but excites his supporters. frightens his opponents but excites his supp°ftefs-_ his supporters. what's so great about a trump _ his supporters. what's so great about a trump when _ his supporters. what's so great about a trump when is - his supporters. what's so great l about a trump when is everybody wins. the economy is booming today, the stock market is up. all boats float. i the stock market is up. all boats float. ., the stock market is up. all boats float. . , ., , ., ., float. i mean, trump has a great name float. i mean, trump has a great game plan _ float. i mean, trump has a great game man from

>>ut under the circumstances senator mike lee s he will escort mccormick if he does not get an invitation. >> todd: invite him to our show, i want him to feel welcome. president trump securing largest popular vote by a republican ever, 74 million popular votes so far purpassing his record in 2020. know ares four seat from majority. 18 races left to be called. arizona six with incumbent leading former democrat by 2000 votes. paying attention to that one. i iowa, marianette miller-meeks leads bohanan by less than 800. in senate republicans hold 53-46 majority over democrats. one spot left to be called in arizona. ga ga gallego leading there. >> carley: we could hold senate and house orientation. >> todd: let's do it while we're here. we'll have drinks. today americans honoring troops. president obama and vice president harris will have a wreath laying ceremony this morning. to all those who serve and have served our great country, thank you and happy veterans day. we talk every year, i love today, i always post that picture of my great grandfather. >> carley: he looks so much like you. >> t

. >> good afternoon commissioner i'm thrilled to be presenting the geothat medic light sculpture ut asstalled in the plaza the piece reflects the journey through the universe and the important development of san francisco. i had the pleasure of inheriting this from project manager and been an honor to see it across is finish line after a 6 year process. >> itself sculpt it is mid plaza along jessie street and is comprised of powered sheets and led welded into 12 inch cones and as mentioned approximately, one hundred and 40 by one hundred and 62 inches and beiges nearly 2 thousand pounds based on is october 22nd with the swift assistance of fine arts as illustrated in the images it compliments the stone pallet of plaza it is durable powered coating and protective finish to make sure that is a lasting feature for years to come is the art and scarves by trastania the goals formation shaping the goad rush area for that takes the form of a unique tar like structure compromised that is on the surface and is intended to create an inspiring and gathering place for the public encouraging reflec

these teams that are delivering mega, multibillion dollar construction projects oh ut there, as we onboard many new people, they don't all have the same skillsets. we need to assess what they need for training, and then figure out how to get them the training they need at the right time. and so we want them to be all they can be, because the army and the department of defense and the nation needs us to be all that we can be. >> thank you. that was awesome. ms. frieze, your turn. your question, so as you mentioned earlier, the afc is transforming the organic industrial base to better strategically support army -- future army readiness. what new opportunities is this creating forearmy civilians, and how will it benefit the army going forward? >> thank you for that question. you know, i think many of us, when we think about a civilian employee, we generally think first about our gs schedule employees. so the majority of the organic industrial base, or the oib, is under the federal wage system. so we have given specific emphasis and focus to how are we going to develop then in the next three t

are generally they interests in overtime requirements which again we agree are important but other utes implicate very important reasons and as this court held in grogan, the exemptions are also a part the congressional poli also are a p what congress was doin balancing the interests here. justice jackson: may i ask you, is this the same standard of proof that would apply to the suit to enforce the fsla?ing ymee: yes. justiceon: and the same they provide in the administrative proceedings with the department of labor? aimee: it enforces it through o.m. administers it for the government on behalf of governmentyeesnd those go through litigation as w in the sametandard. justice jackson: does the government have an idea how often the standard of proof is despositive or is it hard to say? aimee: the anicusnd oers point to where it may or may not have been dpositive and in the department of labor in its own litigation we might have a more better idea, it is dispositive department of labor is about the interpretationf the exemption or whether an employer -- employee is covered by the fsla at al

they're goin to stand in the way making it hard for us if you are not o going to help us, get the hell .utf the way president trump is going to secure the border saveto americ lives. >> i have to hand it to him he does look like the wall. [laughter] i think he means business. you know what i mean? this is not someone trying to win a popularity contest.spee eieanine: he says he doesn't give a damn gohe has a tjob to do he was in the first trump administration he has been a stalwart supporter of the president. the president has a mandate popular vote electoral college the american people want this and right now they're estimating there are 20 million illegals in the e country and when t you try to assess who is going to be deported the bottom line is if you come into this country illegally you are not off the table so i say to myselfgo i suspect they will start with the criminals. the felons. violent felons and then the criminals of theol what about those people who had appointments for asylum and never went to court?el they should be deported immediately. they're going to try to get these w

. >> i'm ut letter astounded that the irs is concerned about a shortfall when we do know that if theirmployees would pay their back taxes, they would have more than enough funding to do all of the proper audits. >> the senator's blueprint highlights over 20 ways that could be cuts to the government budget, totally $1 trillion. if the math adds up that would help elon musk get halfway to his goal of enacting $2 trillion worth of cuts. jackie. jackie: it sure would. thank you. speaking of elon musk and vivek ramaswamy they're going to be heading to capitol hill next week and proposing massive cuts. is it possible? let's bring in strategic wealth partners, luke lloyd. i want to go to america's accountant on this. hillary was talking about doge wanting to cut $2 trillion in spending. that would be massive towards our deficit. >> absolutely. anything that the doge group can put together and hopefully people are going to listen, jackie, because we all know how much fraud and waste exists in the government. for example, how about this? the pentagon has failed seven straight audits. now, what

i'm calling elon musk spispending cut, i would think there is near or great ut on the points. >> thatallenge will be for republicans on some other cultural issues, the stuff that has to happen with deportation, will they stay with trump, i think saying crop of republicans changed. but also republicans willingness to buck the media, and in 2017, media said solution, and steel dassier it made a lot of republicans freeze in their tracks, media lost so much credibility to be a republican today means i ignore the noise, i ignore "new york times" and i support donald trump that is a big change. larry: you think that airy ari is on the right ttrack? >> two points, i think that not just republicans, that are will be able to help president trump, it is democrats too who now as result of rejection of the wokism, the far left ideology, this identity politics that is divisive and not unifying by what democrats try to say about what they are trying to do, they have to get reelected in two years in house they will be senators up for reelection in short order, they have an incentive to try to work w

time is running on ut to close that gap. joining us now is it senator alex padilla.is a member of the senate judiciary committee. >> senator alex padilla, thank you for joining us this morning. we appreciate your time. can you explain for us the decision that was made to broker this deal, if you will, in exchange for some of the lower court judge confirmations which, to be clear, are important. just this past week, the 200th judge was confirmed, the 200th judge that president biden was put forth was confirmed and historic. however, leaving for ur appeals court seats open to have donald trump fill. help us understand the deal. >> i appreciate the question bright and early from the west coast. what is unclear is if this deal is sort of a schedule of the week or if this is the deal for the rest of the month or rest of the session of congress. senator schumer said they traded away maybe some appointments where the votes were not necessarily there. let's try. we have to try everything we can every day that we can between now and the end of session to confirm as many feder

words and god have mercy on your soul william gold, who is cumberland county, 73 year old court crier utes his chest forward and he's dead. he falls into the arms of some of the people around. and have a courtroom with a lot of doctors in it that he was dead, by the way, the courthouse is said to be haunted so maybe maybe mr. gold's ghost is one of the ones there. so on fourth, dr. shoop said shoop is attorneys applied to pennsylvania supreme court for a writ of error allocator denied by the court. essentially, the court says no, we don't see anything wrong with what decision here. we're not going to hear this case. there might matters, might have ended. we might have had a small town doctor dying at the end of a rope on carlisle's gallows. but it doesn't come to that because come to dr. shoop as aid. he has a number of type of allies who work on his behalf. the the medical profession, doctors around the country write letters to governor, urging that shoop be retried. they probably saw themselves also dangling at the end of a rope for a bad decision. the german american community which is

his picks don't get confirmed, for senate republicans who can be put in an awkward spot as things pop ut in the press they weren't aware of and more importantly, for the american people, if a number of these picks managed to get through, people we know very little about. i mean, consider the new details about gaetz that were unearthed this week like this document obtained by "the new york times" showing a web of payments gaetz made including thousands of dollars to two women who testified that he hired them for sex. gaetz continues to deny the allegations, but that steady drip of highly damaging information forced him to drop his bid after just eight crazy days. and then there is pete hegseth and the details detailing a sexual assault from 2017. hegseth was never charged and denies any wrongdoing, but this report paints a pretty vivid and horrifying scene where a woman remembers saying no a lot as hegseth took her home, physically blocked her from leaving a hotel room and sexually assaulted her. she later went to the hospital and underwent a rape kit exam. trump's transition team was rep

the washington post is now reporting adviser to president- elect trump are discussing how to ute laterallyederal resources if cities that refuse to participate in the mass deportation agenda. so, how will the showdown play out. joining me former secretary of housing and urban development and the former mayor of san antonio, texas. deputy director of the aclu immigrants rights project. thank you both for being here. as former mayor, help us understand the kind of power that cities have to resist trump a deportation efforts. >> thanks, well, these mayors mayor johnston and mayor bass are following in a long tradition of mayors who have pushed back against getting local police involved in immigration enforcement. there are many cities that don't participate in what's known as 287g program that involves local police acting as immigration enforcement agents. and, you know, cities have what's known as home rule power under state constitution. so they have a good amount of power themselves. now usually, the way the federal government would try and make them comply would be to threaten to withhold

powedad: ut. hey boss. you okay? son: i said i'm fine. ♪ dad: you can talk to me.on: it's been really, really hard for me. >>> breaking news, the u.s. justice department just announced charges in an alleged plot to assassinate donald trump in the weeks before the presidential election. evan, how did iran attempt to carry out this afforded plot? >> wolf, according to the fbi, this plot against the former president and the incoming president actually took place very close to the election, according to the information filed in federal court in manhattan, on october 7th, farhad shakeri, 51 years old, he was saying that he was tasked to carry out an attack in the short term against trump, the idea being that he thought he might lose and they wanted to get it done before the u.s. election. this is just one of multiple plots that according to the fbi and prosecutors in manhattan, they say he was trying to coordinate the surveillance and the assassination of a prominent claimant -- critic of the iranian regime, and she has been the subject of plots by that regime over a nu

i think sometimes as conservatives,ut and it is true, we are always on the lookout for the traps, thethe challenges, the potholes, the landmines, but they should be a time for hope. few we have achieved amazing victories this year, victories few predicted january 2021, noto even i. now we have an incredible opportunity code the best in decades to build afo better word for our children and our grandchildren and expand his coalition to all 50 states. speaking of kids, i am really thankful for my children, maria, dimitri, nico. yeah, teenagers drive me crazyzy but what would life be withoutth that kind of crazy? and i'm grateful for you, the viewers, and that is "the angle." joining me, mad ryan and founder and ceo of -- and there is so much to be grateful for. i could have gone on for an hour whata topic of gratitude given n the countrkfy was facing under kamala harris.ea what arer? you most thankful fob this political year? >> i'm grateful forbu donald trump's -- 's. >> laura: a better earpiece. >> i'm thankful fore donald trump's political courage. a normal humanun beingde would t col

revenue going up is good for thd economy for small,iu medium, lae uts businesses and that puts moy inalked last week on your radio show, overnight, sales have gone up across california tave gone up across california cures across the nation? that is a good sign of good things taro comee but no more h this junk. when it comes to thanksgiving, let's touch on the fun stuff,st the culinary pieceufs heree. appeared to it even if it cost you more if they are tips and tricks in order to make your foe better. citrus, things like that will not be expensive but then a saint finishing with acids and salt, my turkey had finished with a little bit of a betterals and that is a way to get extra flavor to season your and give it -- desserts, i threw mar i will throw on cherry pie anda little bit of vinegar and salt because that makes the flavorsat pop. cranberr m ally sauce if they wt something different smashed raspberries and put that on your turkey with soy sauce, spice, chilis.er thesene are different ways to my your food taste good withoutng spending the extra buck. >> brian: andrew, what is so c

you're watching hours with maria live on fox business ut africa? safari? hot air balloon ride?question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management.

money came ut because of harris paying back because of trump. so, with that prelude, [ inaudible ] first the rally in tesla, that one has legs. i'm telling you, i can't believe it was up much more. for trump, politics is personal, he will reward elon musk as much as he can, given the constraints of the law. tesla does need some things, elon musk once itself driving approval nationwide. trump might push for interstate self driving. [ inaudible ] he could say this one goes higher. two, the banks point these stocks had a gigantic moves, moves that would take weeks or months to occur, and instead, they have been and a handful of hours. the banks have been pushed down for ages because the democrats [ inaudible ] who love to go after the industry. you may hate the industry, you may love it and say enough print [ inaudible ] giving their buyback ability. that in turn really up debilitated -- [ inaudible ] now the banks can be unfettered. they might be able to merge again. more important, the investment banks can [ inaudible ] on many more mergers and r

in angela's ute nose after setting russia for so many years oil has been the mainstay of the russian economy going back decades was one of the factors low oil prices is one of the factors that contributed to the decline of the soviet economy in the late '80s is a huge factor to manage the transition in the 1990s. putin got incredibly lucky by enjoying a relatively high price for oil. the growth he saw was not due to any great genius who was due too increasing oil prices that helped him reestablish state control over the russian economy. i don't think it's been properly enforced russia's oil revenue are absolute key to undermine putin's ability to finance the war. oil and gas revenue represent a third of russian state budget revenues. thinking needs to go further how to enforce this cap we do see u.s. treasury officials trying to figure out ways to enforce it and blacklist more tankers in the shadow fleet and catch violations of the price cap. that could have much more of an effect on the russian economy is properly enforced. if you make a very important point shadow fleet's the russi

how many warriors have survived imputations, double amputee is a new will quadruple a them ut tht survived. g guys with head injuries, guys who were burned. gals had lost arms and legs and stuff like that. and they survived. the rate to survival was so high for us because of our staff, because of our health, because of everything that that in the states. i really did appreciate the time. so they got me ready to go back to walter reed army medical center. my wife is man, why do you get shot? now we've got to leave italy. [laughter] i said honey i tried. i tried. [laughter] we ended up going back to walter reed. my wife has her own adventure with that. she will tell it later. but i flew back and i was greeted there. it was awesome. you see everybody in the corners with the signs up, thank you, thank you for your service. you really saw two or 300 people out there and every corner of wall street at the entrances honking and saying thankth you. we really got a great response back with great welcoming party. it was awesome. it was good to see. so walter reed hates explained dads going to local