she was very close with the waring's. she was being interviewed she was talking about judge waring. and in the middle of it i'm listening to his headphones on and she says you know changed him don't you? [laughter] well, here he comes. it was that blinded negro sgt. he told me it was his baptism of fire. so there had it. so now i had that part. the story i contributed mightily to the brown decision. here it was was the story of this a blinded african-american soldier. and then i asked how did this case get prosecuted? in 1946 the justice department was not prosecuting white cops for blinding black men. that just was not happening. as i dug into the story harry truman had ordereded it. now he had destroyed the two events in the early civil rights movement came from this event nobody remembered. inspired these men to act in a courageous way. >> were going to turn to the artist i would ask you one more question about fighting unusual historical facts. how did you find out about the conversation between thurgood marshall and judge waring? [laughter] i wasn't there. [laughter] will start

once the waring's read all 1400 pages together, there was no turning back as judge waring's new views on race injustice evolved. george elmer, a black filed suit in the federal district court in columbia in 1947, challenging the south democratic party's all white primary. elmore was represented by thurgood marshall, the 39 year old chief counsel, the naacp, who was already a reputation of almost proportions as a skilled, led, litigator and legal strategist. south carolina's political were united in their determination to preserve the white primary, notwithstanding clear u.s. supreme court precedent. smith versus. all right, holding white primaries unconstitutional. just a chance. they don't always to which i'll say right. judge waring understood would that any decision recognize using the right of minority citizens to would produce an intensely hostile and possibly violent public reaction. he came home the night he was assigned the case and told elizabeth up to. now we've been doing this privately but if i rule for the plaintiffs in this case, our lives will never be the same. elizabe

waring broke the course record at yas links on friday and finished with a six under par round of 66 to for third. it's waring's second win on the european tour and it puts him fifth in the race to dubai standings, with the season—ending tour championship starting on thursday. it has not sunk in yet. 0bviously,. i still think i've got to go and do something else or go and go and play another hole or something, because i kind of never let myself think that i was over the line at any point. i always knew there was a job to be done and work to be done as i was playing. so it hasn't quite hit me yet. i'm sure it will do later on when i'm having a beer. bet he will enjoy that. more on that website including reports from england's second t—20 international against west indies but for now from me it is goodbye. hello there. finally some brighter weather to enjoy for this week, certainly for the first half of the week, it's looking sunny. cool at times with the clear skies and light winds. we will see a return to overnight frost and fog. by the end of the week, for next weekend, it will be turn

and the win of his life — england's paul waring stuns a star—studded field to take the abu dhabi championshipots. welcome along, thank you forjoining us. more on an eventful day in the premier league — not least for ipswich fans — to come but we start with rugby union. it was england frustrated again last night, today it's the turn of wales who've lost their autumn international to fiji by 2a points to 19. the visitors winning in cardiff for the first time ever. for wales, it's their 10th successive test defeat — their worst run of results since 2003. patrick geary reports. cardiff was once wales�*s fortress, now they hoped it would be the sanctuary. behind them, 90 feet and a draw. in front of them, fiji. the men in red responded by going quickly around the side, to where blair murray was seven minutes into his debut. they soon added a penalty try, fiji being pinned down, but suddenly it's great their path back into the game. the islanders had never won in wales, but felt they would never have a better chance. they probed until the found weaknesses. wales were stung — evans�*s try got them b

golf now, and england's paul waring broke the course record at the abu dhabi championship to head thento the third day. waring, who is the world number 229 — shot an 11 under par 61 at yas links with nine birdies and an eagle to go 19 under overall — the lowest 36—hole score in dp world tour history. waring said he hit the best shot of his life to finish five ahead of fellow englishman tommy fleetwood whose one of four players tied for second. i've got a nice lead at the moment but even before i tee off tomorrow someone might have caught me. while i am in the lead at the moment, if we are rational about it, everyone is still going to go nuts and fire a load of birdies in there. if i want to be involved come sunday afternoon i have to keep going in the way that i am and i know that. it is a nice thing for me to know that ihave to keep making birdies and we will add them all up after sunday afternoon. finally, there's a huge rugby match going on in dublin. ireland, the number one raked team, are playing the mighty all blacks. the score at the moment is a level, 3—3 in dublin, 21 minutes

england's paul waring held off some off golf�*s biggest names to win the abu dhabi championship, thenumber 229 had already broken both the course and the european tour record in his opening two rounds he at yas links, and after a wobble yesterday, he carded a 6—under—par round of 66 in his final round today to take victory, beating a top—class field, including fellow countryman, tyrell hatton, by two shots, and rory mcilroy in a tie for third. it's waring's second win on the european tour, and it puts him fifth in the race to dubai standings, with the season—ending tour championship starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously, i still think i have to do something else will go and play another hole or something because i never let myself think i was over the line at any point. i always knew there was a job to be done and work to be done as i was playing. so it hasn't quite hit me yet. i'm sure it will do later on when i'm having a beer. i bet he will enjoy that, congratulations to him. that's it from me and the sportsday team. there's much more on the bbc sport website, inc

waring moved from eight under to 19 under overall with nine birdies and an eagle. he leads by five shots with fellow englishman tommy fleetwood one of four tied for second. in the nba, chicago bulls lost their fourth game in a row, minnesota timberwolves beat them 135 points to 119 with anthony edwards scoring a game—high 33 points. meanwhile, giannis antetokounmpo scored 31 points and damian lillard 3a, as the milwaukee bucks ended a six—game losing streak by beating utahjazz 123—100. the bucks dominated the fourth quarter — they were at least 11 points up throughout. elsewhere, san antonio spurs won 118—105 against the portland trailblazers. malaki branham and keldon johnson both scored 17 points off the bench for the spurs, who had eight players scoring in double figures. the semi—finals of the season—ending wta finals in saudi arabia get under way in about 15 minutes. barbora krejcikova meets zheng qinwen. and coco gauff is up against world number one aryna sabalenka. there will be a new champion after last year's winner iga swiatek failed to make it out of her

waring moved from eight under to 19 under overall with nine birdies and an eagle.by five shots with fellow englishman tommy fleetwood one of four tied for second. i'v e i've got a nice lead at the moment but even before i tee off tomorrow someone might have caught me. while i am in the lead at the moment, if we are rational about it everyone is still going to go nuts and fire a load of birdies in there. if i want to be on top come sunday afternoon i have to keep going in the way that i am and i know that. it is a nice thing for me to know that have to keep making birdies and we will add them all up after sunday afternoon. to cricket where pakistan have taken their one day series with australia to a deciding third match, after a thumping victory in adelaide. australia bowled out in just 35 overs for 163. haris rauf with 5 of the wickets. the batters then didn't waste too much time chasing that down, just over 26 overs it took them to win. the final match of that series is in perth on sunday. in the nba, chicago bulls lost their fourth game in a row, minnesota timber

we have inventory for what cam captain william and the type of yellow ware, cream wear valued as the same value of entire lot of kitchen furniture for some context there. >> you have to think about anthropology and art history and the archaeological record, which we didn't evenhi get into. >> our exhibit on the second floor of the selection of pottery andve pidgeon. kind of next door to that. >> we will take a seven minute break and start again at 10:00. >> american history tv, saturdays on cspan2 exploring people and events that tell the american story. this weekend at 6:00 p.m. eastern, the national constitution center in philadelphia with ken burns in 2024 liberty medal and body of work as america's story teller and at 7:00 p.m. eastern, watch american history tv series historic presidential elections, exploring what made these elections historic andive toll issues of -- and pivotal areas of the election and 1980s for the republican former california governor waiting to be seated in the incumbent president jimmy carter winning 489 electoral votes and 44 states and at 8:00 p.m. eas

the fairytale for english golfer paul waring is still on at the abu dhabi championship.e lowest 36 hole score in european tour history and despite carding a less impressive one over par in his third round. he's still leading by a shot. job done for the moment. it's looking good for him. it was rumoured for a while, but sir mark cavendish has confirmed he will retire from professional cycling at tomorrow's singapore criterium. the manx missile is regarded as the greatest male sprinter to ever compete on the road — this summer he won a record—breaking 35th stage at the tour de france at the age of 39. i've been speaking to our reporter drew savage. it's probably no surprise to most people, he is 39. he has a family of four children, who he wants to see grow up. since he came back to win that elusive 35th stage at the tour de france this summer, it's unsurprising. this is what he wanted to post on social media today. "my racing career, completed it." some people wondered maybe he might give it one more go but he said, no, i'm happy with this. this is what another of british

england's paul waring held—off some off golf�*s biggest names to win the abu dhabi championship, the29 had already broken both the course and the european tour record in his opening two rounds at yas links, and after a wobble yesterday, he carded a six under par round of 66 in his final round today to take victory — beating a top class field, including fellow countryman tyrell hatton by two shots and rory mcilroy in a tie for third. it's waring's second win on the european tour and it puts him fifth in the race to dubai standings, with the season—ending tour championship starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. 0bviously, it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously, i still think i've got to go and do something else, like, play another hole or something. else, like, play another hole orsomething. i kind of else, like, play another hole or something. i kind of never allowed myself to think i was over the light at any point, i always knew there was a job to be done, work to be done as i was playing. so it hasn't hit me yet. i'm sure it will later on when i'm having a beer. england are playing

waring shot an 11 under par with nine birdies and an eagle to go 19 under overall.an tommy fleetwood, who's one of four players tied for second. now, there might be a lack of sun across the uk at the moment, but there's also been a lack of rain, which is having a big impact onjump racing. the good ground is prompting some trainers to withdraw horses resulting in a race at exeter today having just one runner. captain teague only had to gallop the final furlong to win the £40,000 prize in exeter�*s novice chase after his opponents were taken out due to the quick ground. the paul nicholls—trained horse was supposed to be making his chasing debut, but didn't have to go over a single jump and was given a walkover. exeter is one of several race courses without permanent watering facilities. all betting on the race has been voided. and that's all the sport for now. lizzie, thank you. sir keir starmer has appointed jonathan powell as his new national security adviser. mr powell was sir tony blair's chief of staff for ten years and played a leading role in negotiations which

waring stunned the sport with the lowest 36 hole score in european tour history and despite carding ading by a shot. there's much more on our website including live updates of the first t20 between england and west indies in barbados. the queen is to miss remembrance events in london this weekend, after failing to fully recover from a chest infection in time. a statement from buckingham palace said the decision was also made to protect others from any potential risk. however, catherine, princess of wales will be attending sundays' remembrance event as she continues her recovery from cancer. and this evening she has been the festival of remembrance, a commemorative concert, alongside her husband the prince of wales. here they are with the duke and duchess of gloucester at the royal albert hall in london. as for the queen, she hopes to return to public duties early next week. remembrance sunday is held in the uk as a day to commemorate the contribution of british and commonwealth military servicemen and women in the two world wars and later conflicts. charlotte gallagher reports. the qu

notification where we also issue notification to companies to say you are on the version of being ransomed-ware. so keep an eye on it. some of them are cross-border. we also contribute to our international partners by sharing with the u.s., australia, the u.k., and other international partners. so, that is work that continues to go. organizationally, we also have an authority to conduct cyber operations and impose a cost on cyber actors. we don't often talk about that side of the business. we do pay attention to who is behind some of these. also when they step outside of their safe havens, hopefully somebody will be outside greeting them with handcuffs. somewhere around the world, i don't know where. they can't be conducting ransomware campaigns with impunity. we have to do something to reduce it. ideally through resilience. we are seeing these conversations that more and more people are talking about cyber and elevating the engagement of cyber. and the impact of these incidents. cindy: i know we are seeing more of an intersection and you are seeing impacts on the i.t. side of the world taking

golf and england's paul waring held off some of the world's biggest names to win the abu dhabi championshipdy broken both the cause of european record in his opening two games but after a while he carted a six under par, 66 in his final round to date to take victory beating a top—class field including fellow countrymen terrell hatton by two shots and laurie mcavoy tied for third. growing second win on the european tour and $1.5 million prize means he is now fifth in the race to device standings with a season—ending tour championship starting on thursday. it season-ending tour championship starting on thursday.— starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet- — starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously - starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously i - starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously i still . sunk in yet. obviously i still think i got to go and do something else or i have to play another hole or something because i can't let myself think i was of the line at any point. i was new there was a job to be done as i was playing. it hasn't quite hit me ou

which means that i have a pretty big market share within wrist ware.st ware is roughly 20% of the jewelry markets which means that i have a very tiny presence from a market share standpoint in all the other segments. so this is the whole idea. i have customers coming through the door, they've accessorized themselves with necklaces and earrings and other jewelry segments somewhere else but they're in my store there to buy charms and clearly like the brand. the whole idea was okay let's take a little bit of share wallet from all these other people that are selling jewelry to them and that's been the journey we've been on. the core business keeps growing at i would sail low to mid- sting single digits and then putting, you know, double digit -- on the oar segments. >> also your thoughts on the state of the british consumer: you did report negative lfl for the uk market. now that we have had the plans the new budget plans for thelabour government and expectation that is we could see a higher inflation in the near future, how are you looking at the british

england's paul waring held off some off golf�*s biggest names to win the abu dhabi championship, theth the course and the european tour record in his opening two rounds at yas links, and after a wobble yesterday, he carded a six under par round of 66 in his final round today to take victory, beating a top—class field including fellow countryman tyrell hatton by two shots and rory mcilroy in a tie for third. it's waring's second win on the european tour and it puts him fifth in the race to dubai standings, with the season—ending tour championship starting on thursday. it hasn't sunk in yet. 0bviously, it hasn't sunk in yet. obviously, i still think i have got to go and do something else or play another hall or something, because i never let myself think i was over the line at any point. i always knew there was work to be done. so it hasn't quite hit me yet. i'm sure it will do it on pain of having a beer. —— when i am having a beer. and that's all the sport for now. the cryptocurrency bitcoin has for the first time reached the $80,000 mark — a level analysts say reflects optimism over

next, let's have a quick look at some of the day's england's paul waring says this shot on the 18th hole round of 61, the lowest of his career. he's the leader by five shots. maia bouchier could make her test debut after being named in england's squad for the multi—format tour of south africa. uncapped nineteen year old all—rounder freya kemp has also been called up, but alice capsey has been dropped from the t20 and test list. cameron norrie�*s brilliant end of year form continued as he reached the final of the moselle open. in only his third tournament sincejuly the british number two beat france's corentin moutet in straight sets. he'll face either american eighth seed alex michelsen olympic champion zheng qinwen is the first player through to the final of the wta finals in riyadh, continuing her breakthrough year on tour. she beat barbora krejcikova in her semi—final, and adam cottier was watching. . jesus christ .jesus christ him she has made strong progress in 2024, having reached the final of the australian open at the start of the australian open at the start of the year with a v

every team has their city edition jerseys that they they ware from time to time. >> for special occasionst just your everyday. and they've had so many, though, right leg over the yes, they've had so many different ones. there was the one that >> black, one with the flour on so, that some cool ones got it. the more jerseys than make the more jerseys you can sell. not much. do they overruns? yeah. 129. something that rain will get you one. >> hey, it? well, i did beat you in fantasy football this past weekend should have everyone. no, yeah. you should have. i mean that to be fair, i let her just was awful as talking about it during sports. yeah. got say one barkley because every operating at. you're never gonna let that one go. no, i'm not. i will continue take that one. rightfully so. thank that's all we've got for tonight. thanks for joining be sure to stick around for the th for joining us on kron. 4 news at 11, 30 live on air and strein

hakeem: it is an important question in terms of how ware thinking about approaching the next congress th in the context of working with the incoming administration, which the american people clearly want us to do. democrats and republicans working together. i think i saw public opinion surv the other day, north of 85% majoriti of democrats, republicans and independents want to see the two rties working together to solve problems on behalf of hard working american taxpayers. we're committed to doing that and we've been very clear, you know, that we'll partnerith our colleagues in a bipartisan way on any issue, yoknow, whenever and wherever possible in oer to lve problems. and deliver real results. but push back against extremism far-right extremism when it attacks our values, our institutions, our democracy, our norms,henever necessary. d that's sort of the frame that we have set forth. that was really the approach that i tried to articulate in my first set of remarks on the house floor that eventually resulted in, you know, laying out the classic american values that have really defin

and in the last hour england's paul waring has won the biggest title of his career — golf�*s abu dhabidded chasing pack to win by two shots. it's only the second time he's topped a leaderboard in over 330 appearances on the dp world tour. top pub and restaurant bosses have warned the chancellor that tax rises in last month's budget will "unquestionably" cause closures and job losses. chancellor rachel reeves has said that the tax increase will generate £25bn, which would aid funding of public services, such as the nhs. but the shadow foreign secretary says the government could have made different choices. i think the public would recognise that bigger businesses are more able to burden the contributions that we need to make to the state, and getting the nhs back on its feet, so workers are off sick can get back to work, that is something that retailers will probably benefit from as well as other measures we have put forward in the budget. these things have to be paid for and we have designed a system that protects working people and tries to protect small businesses.— tries to protect

>> right now, we have all of the brand new 2025 snow boards, boots, bindings, skis, all the outer warer: the ski shop staffing up and bracing for a wave of eager customers. >> it can have you going every direction. we are here to steer you in the right direction. you can talk to somebody you may relate to in your local community. >> i love snow in the mountains. make it snow in san francisco. >> it has been almost 49 years. yeah. a while. >> it doesn't happen too often. so i assume that is not in the forecast. >> no. we had a close call a couple of years ago when the snow levels dropped to 750 feet or so. we'll see if we can get through the winter without any of that nonsense. >> he doesn't need more work. >> interesting means bad stuff for everybody else. over land, nothing. offshore, a couple of showers but they are falling apart as they try to approach the coastline. the forecast models are enthusiastic about holding that rain together and putting it in the santa cruz mountains but you will most likely get just sprinkles that will be quieting down tomorrow morning. this is the forec

trying to gather myself with other small business owners to be able to sell their wares. things that they love. they love to collect, but then love to sell so they can make room for more things that they love. but this is an opportunity for all of us to get together. hopefully we can continue doing this next year and do a few more of the pop ups. and willow glen's our favorite area to do it. that's great. well you do when you say you are getting people together, there are different types of vendors that are here. you do have things for the home you have. you have clothing as well. and i want to highlight one of your vendors. talk to us about these pieces. marlena takes. she'll look for older flannels, shirts, jean jackets and does a lot of embellishment. and she does this all by hand, adds the beading. i also want to bring. look at this. you've also got some, you know, bags, clothing that she makes into the bags, some of her shirts, but also makes it unique, right. yes. very different. it's lovely to see the different ways people can be creative and appealing to all ages

videos that they got from the people they smuggled went on a social media almost like advertising their waresr phones when they were arrested and watching the phones and looking at these videos and that in the end was part of the evidence to help secure their convention. qm. secure their convention. 0k, aood to secure their convention. 0k, good to talk _ secure their convention. 0k, good to talk to _ secure their convention. 0k, good to talk to you. - let's get more on that story we heard aboutjust now a woman who accused the mixed martial arts fighter conor mcgregor of raping her in a hotel in dublin six years ago has won a civil case against him. the jury has found mcgregor liable and ordered him to pay nikita hand 250,000 euros in damages. nikita told the civil court that he would not take no for an answer when he did and saw that her in 2018. he denied the claims and the sex was consensual. in the last hour, he said he would appeal the ruling and spoke about the case. hand spoke about her case. you can stand up for yourself if something happens to you, no matter who the person is, and jus

let's get an investor take and analyst take jason ware own shares of disney.partners. david, i'll start off with you you raised your price target up to 108 the consensus is 111 what are you seeing in the stock? what are you thinking about what we get from earnings >> well, i think the company has gotten past a few issues or at least the market has come to accept that we're not going to have such a bad showing at the parks. i think the parks spending is still pretty stable. i think the attendance has been stable, but they still do have cost inflation there with one of the things that kept in with my target was the streaming services would do about $1 billion of operating income this year they did indicate there was incremental technology spending for a better recommendation engine and what have you i think that division is in repair when i think people have really come to accept that that's maybe not quite the parabolic growth that would come from the earnings loss period. i think they are on a trajectory that is regaining its momentum -- >> david, let me terru

you need to have scale in silicon, in systems, in service ware, in the supply chain, and there's only because it requires a turnkey model. you have to put all of these pieces together. so i think it's really that combination that it's a real and durable trend that we think lasts for many years, and we think this company is on the forefront of delivering this and partnering with their key customers. liz: i mean, the eye-watering jump in revenue year over year from $13.5 billion to $a 35. 908 billion this time around -- 35.08 makes me wonder what's your projection for the current quarter. we know what jensen's projection was, but what are you looking for? >> sure. liz, i think it helps to look at, you know, what the trend line has been and what is actually driving this growth. if you remember, the semiconductor industry and, in fact, the technology industry has been driven by moore's law, right? and what was moore's law, that you were double the entity of transistors every 12-24 months. but in -- many look at the new fields of large language molds, the underlying demand and technology n

it was early e ware were fallino love and he asked where did something like that and his friends wereall knew. we went for another year and a half rate. >> could have been. i wa bees given something for tt and it said here you go here some chocolate and i gave it tof my friendsri parents as a housewarming gift and they turned it over. nobody is named bill and theirel family so they asked to it really was four and then they kicked me out of the house. dana have you ever not been honest about it? away withlyever get it. but i definitely regift one and i think that's totally acceptable. >> first of all lifetime ban fo stolen valor of a pie. the plywood had been accepted regardless it's applied nobody says no to it. usually ones from the store aren't bad that's what everybody buys them so somebody tells aes fib hatsd nervous guests and ben sarcastic and they are trying t find common ground with me i cac be nonsocial and i don't want to be they will say things like the cranberry sauce is that homemade and i'm like, yeah, from the can. >> when you have my grip strength you don't need my tee

cyber and in particular, ransom ware is a compatible topic for national engagement.ors who will ransom a hospital in the way they haven't loathed anything since terrorism. and so it generates lots of opportunity for partnership in overseas engagements, and so what we look for in those partnerships are people who are, one, have values that are aligned to ours. we want to make sure we are fighting towards the same set of objectives, two that we have a capability that we can tap into it, unique perspective. we're generally not looking to build capacity or training the forces, and three they're willing to work transparently. if somebody passes that three-part test, we're pretty engaged about overseas partners and they add a lot to the kind of community of responsible actors in the cyber space. >> thank you so much for that. joel hartman, do you have a -- >> so in the overseas space, look, we face the same adversaries, the same tactics, techniques and procedures, and so the ability to work with partners around the world, you know, really increases our effectiveness in an

these sang hue ware mayors and governors are standing up against him when they haven't even read thea political ideology instead of public safety, national security. that's what tom homan's speaking about. we've got to fix this country, what's been damaged. ashley: i've got to imagine this must be a huge morale boost because finally you're going to be able to do what you were originally supposed to do. rather than just stand by, you can take action. >> well, i've said this a long time, for the last four years, this is my 40th year, and this is the worst i've ever seen. this is intellectual avoidance and abandonment with intended consequences. tom homan's going to reverse that, fix it. he's got a very complex job in front of him. he's going to hold people accountable. he will do that. america's sheriffs, i can prom you on that, to include border patrol and cbp are ecstatic in the fact that we've finally got somebody who's going to support us for what we coevery day in this country and on the border. ashley: that's good news. sheriff, thank you and good luck to you as you take on these

noticed that her running tights which she typically wears above her naval was pulled down and under waretruding from her tights and noticed severe injuries to the left side of her head. >> sean: imagine for a second this was your family member, your neighbour, your loved one in your life, laken rielly fought for her life battling her attacker for nearly 20 minutes and managed to dial 911 during the assault. take a listen. >> county 911. >> [ inaudible ] >> sean: laken rielly forced to fight for her life on a running trail in georgia because joe biden-kamala harris didn't lift a finger to secure the border for more than three plus years, almost four straight years. they have the blood on their hands and blood of others on their hands. harris and biden didn't pick up the phone to call her family. somebody that did donald trump did. and you know what, they lied over and over again said the border is secure. no, it was never secure. laken and so many other young women and men would be alive today if this incumbent morally bankruptcy administration simply did their jobs. instead, they were ai

i don't like to think any ware for undertaken and the warfare in gaza is simply not up to the par. myself personally speaking. >> yeah, no, and fair enough. i appreciate that. let me ask you finally then if i can one of the points you brought up earlier, based on your experience as a urge snlen who has ben in been war zones, why was this the worst you had ever seen in. >> when you think about it, you are not getting resupplied. you are a target yourself. i suppose the end of all this is the utter lack of medical supplies. so in essence, you are a glorified first-aider. and secondly, it really is that you should not be a target yourself. you should have free access as widely as you can whilst the various parties try to reach the end of a disagreement they have had for a very long time indeed. >> all right. dr. richard villar, thank you so much. i appreciate you joining us and giving us this firsthand account. thank you, sir. >> my pleasure. >>> we'll be right back after a quick break. quick break. furniture and cookware, holiday decor, and more at wayfair's lowest prices of the year

to, to get retribution for this law-ware. >> that is a terrible idea.ack smith is being criticized for being too cautious, for following the rules too much. there is no way jack smith did anything to subvert the rule of law. what he did was not recriminations, not eventual. it was just trying to uphold the law. he moves slowly and judiciously. and if trump does that which i expected to do comic it would further undermine the legitimacy of so many of the institutions and the rule of law. >> let's talk about this transition. we are seeing trump's cabinet start to take shape. he certainly seems to be in an emboldened mood, jonathan. when you look at the cabinet and his cabinet to be, does it give you a better sense of what trump 2.0 will look like? >> yes. trump 2.0, as we can see right now, at this point in 26 and, he did not have his entire cabinet or 90% of it chosen. he was shocked himself that he won back in 2016. now, much more organized, everything he said on the campaign trail he's doing it. we should not be surprised that rfk june's his choice for

and vehicles also a arriving in several wares concern areas which it claims breached the ceasefire.poradic episodes, the ceasefire appears to be holding. but to reiterate the terms, representatives from the u.s., france and the united nations will monitor the situation. israel will withdraw troops from lebanon within 60 days, and hezbollah will keep its fighters out of an area mostly between lebanon's border with israel and the litani river. meanwhile, despite warnings, thousands of residents have already started to return home only to find everything completely destroyed as you can see there. more than a million lebanese and tens of thousands of israelis have been displaced. now, go over to gaza where fighting continues there as well, and we're not any closer to the a ceasefire deal between israel and hamas. palestinian medics say at least 40 palestinians were killed over the last couple of case of strikes, many of those died in a refugee camp. and within the last few hours, we are also getting reports that an israel ally strike the on a car killed five people including allegedly t

like i.t., ai, cyber security is a bubbling field and the crime ware side, the organized crime side ransomwareout a lot of money. these folks can make a lot of infection partnering with the other groups and getting more sophisticated cyber weapons and, you know, you see this type of elevation occurring all across the board. there doesn't seem to be any slowness. if you knock out one or two groups, five more coming in their place. it's a massive problem we're dealing with. >> ken has a question for you. >> david in the same article that kelly mentioned it mentioned amazon has i think sight line to 25% of the isps in the world. and that they're working with government a little bit better now to help fight cyber attacks. how important is it going forward especially in the trump administration for them to work with these large companies like amazon to help work as a team to fight cyber crime? >> it's extremely critical for these organizations to communicate, to talk to one another and have larger organizations do more. you know, as you know a lot of companies have moved to cloud predominance a acr

so you can see here in the center we have a piece of glazed red ware, fairly utilitarian. we have some chinese export porcelain, blue and white colorways. one of my favorites, we have some poly chrome porcelain right here. and then this is on this whole slide. my favorite, we have a perhaps the top of a teapot, a finial on a teapot in stylized floral pattern. so when we think of a military installation and when you think of the british, french or american military here at fort ticonderoga, do you think of them using like this? because did not. but this is here. this was found in earth here. so we know that at least a portion, the population that was here did fact use these items. here's another sampling of the items that i found and again, show more diversity. we have a powder purple finish and this photo does not truly capture how vibrant. the purple shade on this is we have some scratch blue porcelain that is actually scratched in and then glazed over more blue and white. and my piece of all time that i found here and there are multiple pieces on this. and if look closel

the internet and socht ware taking over the world. now with a.i.and all of the companies are benefiting from it. in our world it's our job to look around the corner what's going to be next. of course, we are making money in investments now in the a.i. space, but the things that are coming around the corner, quantum computing and quantum protection, protecting security and infrastructure from all of the power that the quantum computers have. think of cybersecurity for quantum computing, quantum protection. in this environment we are super excited about everything that we are seeing. >> seems like a few steps down the line. part of the storyline when it comes to the a.i. build-out is this is one of those big shifts where scale matters so much. you have to have the data. you have to be able to invest heavily. it almost more skews the advantage towards the established massive companies. >> 100%. when we were vefrg in coinbase and robinhood and instacart 12 years ago they would raise a 5 or $10 million series a. now they are i raising $250 million and t

but has most affected places that have had these unlawful, illegal,, unconstitutional sang can chow waree they're -- sanctuary cities where they're harboring -- basically any democrat politician who has, oversees a sanctuary city is taking part in human smuggle campaigns. brian: yep. charlie: they wouldn't admit to the it, but that is exactly what's going on. and here in new york city, the new york city i.c.e. director a said i think yesterday, in new york city if it would take a lifetime to clear the city of the criminals that we have. these are illegal aliens. we need additional resources, and the fact is that i have to focus all of my resources on the worst of the worst, the most egregious violaters. all i can can tell you is that we have leads that we work every day, and it's not in the if hundreds -- not in the hundreds, it's in the thousands or tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands. is and taxpayers are paying for it. brian: and these guys got their cities into this thing. they had no idea how bad it was going to get, and they didn't even care about thinking about that. so now

>> that's what's so interesting about both the compu ware and the able com transactions.it's inviting both roundtripping and channel stuffing. compuware is a manufacturer and a distributor, so, they are coming in in two different ways, for both able com and compuware, there's the option to ship on consignment versus sale. there's a lot of discretion, when you look at the details of those transactions, which would, to me, as an ex-cpa, raise questions about, is there an opportunity -- there's absolutely an opportunity for roundtripping and channel stuffing. whether or not it was in fact happening remains an open question, but the fact they were doing it in the past and settled with the s.e.c. for these types of issue does increase the risk. >> i'm asking this question hoping you know the answer, because i'm not looking to tee you up. you have pra calculator, anythi over 70 raises your antenna. how many times have you got a reading north of 70 and then equated with a stock falling out of bed, being able to short the stock based on that score and been successful? >> we have

expect more than 350 local artists and designers and small businesses to be they're offering their wareszers call it the largest winter holiday craft. fair in the south bay. >> it's a 41. still ahead morning news, big free agents news involving the giants will tell you what's going on with the team. and after the break. >> the north bay is dry now recovering after last week's storm. we'll tell you why a volunteer with the nonprofit. it's being called guardian angel. >> and so glad to have right back out. after all that rain, we are definitely looking at a dry holiday. any sort of incremental weather has moved out of the region. talk your forecast as we go and lighter conditions on our roads, highways and bridges. the day before thanksgiving itself. that's a last minute things to go out and grab and go bounced from one doctor to the next. does it have to be like this? at kaiser permanente, we have a different kind of healthcare... so, how did you like doctor lum? ...where all of us work together for all that is you. your business needs a network it can count on... even during the unexpect

government vantage point as we're thinking about bolt typhoon and continued challenges and risk of ramsome warell sectors. we are not going to get our way out of this problem going sector by sector, enterprise by enterprise, and bolsters their cybersecurity and cybersecurity acumen and cybersecurity tooling. what we really need to do is sort of flip the approach and maintain this focus on product security that we have collectively, government and industry, undertaken over the last several year, but sort of more recently with the secure by design pledge that we now have almost 200 industry providers, software manufacturers who have really signed up to changing some of the fundamentals upstream so there is progress and dividends paid downstream. i think we are, this is going to be a very, very long multiyear, multidecade journey, before we get to a place where we have a world where the 150,000 water utilities many of which are municipally owned and very small. k-12 schools districts share one i.t. person, we really need to help them by making some commitment collectively and i know a lot of the b

holiday season, trying to gather myself with other small business owners to be able to sell their wares, things that they love. they love to collect, but then love to sell so they can make room for more things that they love. hopefully we can continue doing this next year and do a few more of the pop ups. of course, small business owners say many of the items they sell are unique. for example, several clothing items are individually made and decorated in that store by hand. we're learning new details tonight about a tragic car crash in piedmont. we now know the name of one of the young people who died. authorities have not identified the victim, but usc says one of its students, sean dixon, is among the three who were killed. a total of four people were in that fiery crash involving a tesla cybertruck early wednesday morning. the day before thanksgiving. all four graduated from piedmont high last year. we've learned the lone survivor is 20 year old jordan miller. his father tells us he's a business student at the univerty of wisconsin, madison. a package delivery turned sideways for a f

so that's something that is in the report because we're trying to address it and then the saft ware issues, this is a second time i believe this has been in the report. so we're, we're going to move forward with i.t. and find a solution for it and obviously when the question is money, at times are tight, i can't guarantee it will be quick but we will address it. >> thank you. >> thank you. thank you, chief for your report really interest zing. i feel a little bit like forest gump because i was on 22nd street when that fire was happening. and this is a complicated older wooden building next to a complicated older wooden buildings, so congratulations on that, that looked really tough and i saw what they did what they bought it and started making all the little residential cells for the various monk that's were in there, that's just amazing. and then, i had a question about the fire on the 31st, where you and th win the report, the pg&e and everybody had to wait and for them to do whatever they do to the power linesed. thank goodness, nobody was injured. i know that's probably routine but i'm

this to the other two here, which the other two really most controversial ones right now are three ru wares pete hegseth, secretary of defense tulsi gabbard, director of national intelligence and rfk jr. of health and human services. the others will have a relatively simple time getting through. i mean, they will have tough confirmation hearings, but they're not as controversial as a lot of these democrats especially, are trying are going to try to slow up a lot of these confirmation processes, as republicans have done with some of these generals, some of these judges, they're just going to drag out the process through the confirmation hearings. and something that we reported at notice over here that democrats are basically saying, look what goes around, comes around. this is karma you guys slowed up a lot of our nominations. you held a lot of stuff up, and we are going to make life difficult for you to get some of these confirmations through. and that's kind of what you're going to see, especially with the three most controversial picks on the flip side, the other ones will likely have an

. >> uh ru wares claim that has to be adjudicated and proved through our court system. >> just a final observation or comment i hear from so many small business people in my orbit, those who call my radio program, who tell me they can't keep a workforce particularly for those jobs that are most requiring of of manual labor. if those are still terms that i can use, we need to have an orderly flow of immigration, or we're going to really suffer in the economy. right i completely agree. we this country issues 1 million green cards a year. we have a one program that allows people to come into this country legally and pay taxes in an orderly manner and return. president trump has said both of those programs are obviously exceptional for legal migration we should work on expanding those programs so that when people come into this country, they pay taxes, they apply the law, and they have a dignified way to return to their country of origin. >> ambassador trujillo, let me put up social media comment on the screen. i might lean on you to answer it. i have no idea what's coming but here it goes