don't know, well, president elect. i should say donald trump and french president, frontal and french president the money. well, i'm a chrome, excuse me. it's the repair. the president elect trump step forward. found he essentially he few laid out some very concrete steps that he had suggested to, to presidents. and let's give it ukraine could take that could become these baby steps towards a truce and towards a peace deal between moscow and kia and zalinski back then also had to step forward saying that no key of doesn't point to any of that. and given russia's stones all along that russia has been saying that it is open for peace stokes. it is open the for, to go see ation. so with key of these public announcements that i initiated to buy for bye 3rd parties. in this case, being the united states and hungry every time they were announced the public, it tends to key of the public who wonders as to ok. what does cube has to say to that? and of course, there will be a portion of the public that would say, well, this, at

you might as well as.

well. so the weapons to destroy the restroom and knock a socket today are actually considered low yield nuclear weapons. we have weapons on me. so as long range missiles, various cruise missiles, what have you around the world? they typically have yields in the order of several 100 kilo ton. the largest weapon that is in the u as arsenal is one point to make a ton and one single bomb. so that's like 80 times the russian level. and so it is a great variety of nuclear weapons that are out there. most of them have these high yields that we talk about, right? we're afraid when i mean the, the global treaties, you know, how do we make them work when the decisions about nuclear weapons and, uh, you know, the way they use that decision lies in the hands of just a few leaders. i mean, the us presidents on to be donald trump, can make this decision to launch the nuclear weapons on his own by the push of a button that's quite worrying, isn't it? absolutely. i think it really underlines the inherent r

well, it's very hard to know. i think it's a, at this stage i, i do thing. russian will try to work with a lazy, newly incumbent president. trump, to the greatest extent they can, i think they will have to, i don't think they can in any way, just reject whatever plan that he comes up with. i think that we'll have to pretend that they're interested in working something out of them. i think that was clearly indicated by the the news conference in a style. the boot is well very warmly about the trunk and, and even suggesting get drunk really knows how to, uh, to solve the problem in the ukraine. but fundamentally, i don't think trump has anything very much to offer to rush trip. he's brought back um, brought in the general uh, keys catalog. so this 80 year old man who had been a very hawkish, pretty much from the start of this. the simple, this m. o says 2022. he's been complaining and complaining and complaining that the bible ministration wasn't doing enough. it wasn't providing enough homes to, to uh, to ukraine.

well, they are not auoin easily? well, they are not going to _ easily?ell, they are not going to give _ easily? well, they are not going to give uo _ easily? well, they are not going to give up control. easily? well, they are notj going to give up control of easily? well, they are not - going to give up control of the area because, ultimately, it is going to be dependent on constitutional order of syria,

so it was pretty well schooled into me as well.ncil houses, so we rented from the local council. the other side of the road was private houses, so people owned their own homes. i remember when you looked down the road, there was cars parked on that side and none on our side, but i never even walked on that other side of the road. so, yeah, it can come from outside, but i think it also comes from inside. when i first moved to london, when i went to a nice restaurant, i used to catch myself letting the other person go in first, because i didn't want to step into this alien place. hmm. i didn't feel quite worthy of it, i suppose. is class consciousness still with you today, and does it in some ways colour the way you... i don't know, whether you feel it colours your political views? how does it work for you? i guess it... i guess it colours. you know, i vote labour, but i'm not a terribly political person, as you'll probably find out as you probe my labour loyalties. i mainly vote labour because james callaghan waved at me, um, on a t

would nikki haley do well?nd in the end, we saw donald trump, again, far and away the preferred republican candidate. and that reallyjust set the path for the rest of the year. and, of course, the democrats weren't having a competitive primary process there, although dean phillips did try to run himself, but it was a done deal forjoe biden. and then you had that big event, the state of the union address, joe biden�*s third — and as we know now, final — state of the union address, and his past endeavours had been criticised for being quite staid and, you know, boring. but this was a point — there were already conversations happening quite loudly about his age, his abilities, whether he had the energy and get—up—and—go to fight the contest, and so he came out really quite fiery... now, my predecessor, a former republican president, tells putin, quote, "do whatever the hell you want." bowing down to a russian leader. i think it's outrageous, it's dangerous and it's unacceptable. cheers and applause. ..really energ

well, we have um, oh, come on wells low ministers meeting. we have a very successful little ministers meeting in the sense of ball where the low ministers of the $56.00 countries came together. and they were able to talk about pool or any issue which they wished. so that platform is that if that was an issue, they wanted to come together by telling what they did a focus on, they focused on the future. and at that meeting, the commonwealth was the 1st to come up with a model for the actual assets, a model which has been so successful, but the f a t f, the organization to a moment to say that it should be the global model. so that's another demonstration of how when off 56 countries concentrate on what other people find. i mean for us to build problem, we come up with a solution with which they can all be happy. and one of the things that we've found is that the commonwealth comes up in the solution. it's usually a good pathway for the rest of the world and talk it pathways them a hair cop where we're looking at indigenous communities playing a

well, ithink, yes.churches is declining, attendance at cathedrals is actually on the up. and i think that's an indication of how we see them as central to our lives, even if we're not very religious. and i'm really not religious at all. and here i am. i've spent my life studying cathedrals, and my most popular book is about building a cathedral. the pillars of the earth. an amazing book. i loved it, i enjoyed it so, so much. and in that book, the cathedral took many, many years to build, as did this one. this took 200 years, i think, to build from beginning to end. something like that. yes. yeah, most certainly more than 100 years. yeah. what do you think is going to be the main difference between what we saw before april 15th compared to now? because i know you've had a sneak peek inside. that's true. tell me a little bit. well, i was here early this morning at 8:00, and i noticed that one of the cathedral doors was just slightly ajar, so i snuck in. so it's a really sneaky peek. yeah. nobody stopped m

be doing it terribly well. �* ., ., ~ ., well.o ou, well. always good to talk to you. thank _ well. always good to talk to you, thank you _ well. always good to talk to you, thank you for - well. always good to talk to you, thank you for your - well. always good to talk to | you, thank you for your take well. always good to talk to - you, thank you for your take on that, something we will talk about again, i'm sure. farmers in india have threatened further disruption if their demands for better compensation aren't met. hundreds of farmers have been sitting in protest as the police blocked key roads leading to delhi, in order to stop them from marching towards the indian parliament. they've now given an ultimatum, asking the government to agree to their demands within six days. let's head to delhi now and speak to our india business reporter arunoday mukharji. that's the issue, so a deadline now in about six days, what happens, they're likely to come the table to negotiate?- the table to negotiate? well, that is the — the table to

well well, i want to i want to pose to all of you. as as each of you prepared for these your respective roles what what, if anything, surprised you or what did you learn, dennis? i mean, you were very with ronald reagan. you grew up with him. but but as you went really deep, what surprised you what did you learn that cut you off guard so much? i mean, that i mean, just in that clip right there just brought a lot of the other whole thing. freedom is just a generation away from extinct. i always kind of. yeah, yeah. to that until. and it's it's true how we to really guard and hold precious all these gifts that we've from our our for our fathers because we can lose them and that's very real. the other reagan was fighting communism very early on from his you know he was an actor who became vice president, then president of, the screen actors guild. and he was fighting there in the screen actors guild in the film, very compellingly conveys that. yes. yeah. they were trying to take the gills then the unions for everybody that thought. that

well, i well, coach, i officially count this as the first down. i think that you i think that you would agree that you had a really broad range of folks that you met with today, that that can really make this happen. and do know that we are all just very grateful that you all do what you do each and every day. and i'm grateful to all of you for being here and supporting the congressional black caucus foundation. so thank you all. we appreciate you more than you know. thank you. thank you for. she's still mysterious and alone.

wells. so this is an open well bore. and this is what of the 1st wells that i came across in montana like i was embarrassed for the oil and gas industry that in any universe that it was okay to walk away and leave something like this behind. so when i started the 1st do the calculation of math and out of these as like, you know, as a head scratcher, it's like, well, wait a minute, this can be rice, methane, a greenhouse gas has an even greater impact on global warming than carbon dioxide. curtis is trailers filled with instruments he uses to monitor hundreds of wells in smell and the gas line over here at the moment. he's measuring methane emissions or a single well, can i get as much gas as thousands of cars? in addition to methane, there's all kinds of other bad stuff that's in there. things like i said, and propane and beauty pain, a pen chains and hack sayings, which are known cancer causing agents. fucking all these boar holes will take years, but the foundation is determined to make a

well, as expected, the u. s. a. spending firmly behind israel just as it did during the idea of campaigns in guys of lab and on, and all the regional operations over the last 15 months. but now with israel's actions in syria, american strongest ally in the middle is, is raising some tough, uncomfortable questions for washington. washington has, once again stood up for its closest ally in the middle east. is it in 5th? says well is right to invade neighboring syria a semester, it's from the us state department, the syrian army, a band and it's positions in the area around the negotiated israel. the syrian buffer zone, which potentially creates a vacuum that could have been filled by terraced organizations that would threaten the state of israel. i'm with friends, civilians inside israel, and every country has the right to take action against terrorist organizations that every country i think would be worried about a possible vacuum that could be filled by terraced organizations upon its board, or especially in vol

let's do something else as well. he said he hasn't been shy of i kind of, he's been taking and hit the northern neighbour of america. it's a task as well. if the right. yes. well, donald trump did actually in fact make fun of justin is true, dyer, the canadian prime minister. he called him the golfing of canada, as well as making fun and suggesting that would be a great idea for canada to become the $55.00 states of america. let's listen to that. no one can answer why we subsidize canada to the tune of over $100000000.00 a year. makes no sense. many canadians won't kind of to become the 51st state. they would save massively on taxes and military protection. i think it is a great idea. 51st state, as i just mentioned, don't tom did. in fact, who uh, the canadian prime minister justin true died in governor of canada and you know, it's a title. no one is used by the leaders of the us states and resend response to that canadian finance minister stated, i'm gonna quote this, but it's not the government's job to respond to

yeah, well i mean, well, particularly don't hear about, you know, introducing communism immediately to the united states. i was talking about the levels of perceive corruption in the beltway, and on k street in dc with your impoverishing americans. o d o you written about this in your movies avenue. back tonight is 78 is what they've getting. yeah. we don't really see as many films about that corporate corruption now. it. yeah, absolutely true. i mean, and, and it will be specially to see the degree that can be formed out, you know, what, i think the most important thing to come out of the, the travel industry she's as of now is the beginning is the teaming up of, of eli musk and, and the very colorado swami uh, i know, be very pretty well, uh, in this, uh, uh, you know, in the, in their dogs program to cut corporate it wasted in the government because wasted in the government is directly tied to the corruption you're talking about. i mean, it could be port it's, i mean when you start to know politicians at a high level of it just i have them started to build them later in my life. whe

well, this is the child who's about to ation was rejected by as well. i say it is an 82 years old and he suffers from cancer. if his treatment is delayed stroke to say, the boy will lose both eyes. the one you will have so far claim some 17000 young live. is it well twice as many children have been wounded? remaining hospitals in the end table, working at the brink of the capacities and with the limits with medical equipment and supplies, making it impossible to cover the needs of patients. here's how it goes and official outlined the scale of the classes that day the, the ministry of health is now over 22000 patients. i'm injured who are in dire need of treatment about including 7000 who are in extreme need of treatment abroad. and some will die unless the treated soon. every day. dozens of these patients die a mid wide spread international silence. we spoke with the director of global patient science at the palestine, childrens and relief funds, tarik highlights. and he explains the challenges in guessing is ready permission to evacuate patients from

we know that as well. but there's a lot to this, and there's a lot before that kind of information makes it to a courtroom and becomes admissible evidence, including, of course, psychological evaluation, potentially of the defendant. >> well, that's true extradition. what his defense might be might be contingent on that very notion. >> that's correct. one of the aspects that jumps out in this case is the potential for psychological issues. and a defense based on psychological issues, which would be a plea of not guilty by reason of insanity. we can't tell. but this is a a situation where you had a young man with a lot of promise, with a lot of strong educational background, with a lot of things going for him in the future, seemingly. and he was a very bright young man. what would cause him to do this? what happened? there's nothing in his record to indicate he would be possibly inclined to do anything like this, but all of a sudden he committed this violent act. so there had to be something that happened i

and we're seeing that in our 7-day forecast, as well as our temperatures will be mild and well abovee of year through friday. and then saturday. it does get cooler as the rain moves in. mike has a look on that emeryville camera. can't really see anything, but that's because kari, as you talked about, the fog is just above so low clouds, just about just above the deck for folks who are driving through the area. but 20 minutes ago this was crystal clear. and so we are looking at that fog continuing to reach down. look at that. every time we take a look, that yellow kind of pushes aund throughout contra costa county, alameda county now being affected. there may be a crash at powell. we're waiting to see any updates from chp. we are looking at a slower drive, but look for a tuesday. highway 37, highway 4 and the bay bridge are the only spots showing any real slowing that's relatively light for a tuesday. lower those speeds, but there should be lighter traffic flow as some folks are starting to get out of town and think about their vacations. the south bay is experiencing lower visibility

but um, well, you know, as we say as bad as well as a very i see roger assignment. thank you. as you're welcome. that's it for the show . i'll continue condolences to those very by u. k. u. s. u i'm jen is, i didn't guys, this is bombing of lebanon, iraq, gavin, syria and around. we'll be back for the final episode of the season on monday with best selling economics, older and full of authentic and, and us intelligence advisor, jim records, who will give us some warnings about 2025. and you'll then even touch my role as social media. if it's on the sense of your country and what channel guarantees you, hon, don't come to us and you know that besides, i'm going on the ground to you monday. the look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings accept we're such shorter is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at the point, obviously is to makes a trust rather than to the various jobs. i mean with artificial intelligence we have sum

well, you know what? i started doing those as i mentioned those five summer series with the eastern educational television network about 21 stations that came on board. as i was developing this awareness of reading, that was what i was doing through all this time. so i did that. and then another region came in, sitka, which is southern educational, the central education. so you can see it building up. and then finally, of course, when we got a major grant to produce 15 programs in the first year, of course, the public broadcasting stations were involved and picked up the program because it was funded. it was good and that was the beginning of it going national. i think that answers your question. there went on public broadcasting. were you surprised by the success? oh my goodness. i was very surprised. i mean, this was a process, peter. we we started not knowing. fortunately, my boss, mike collins, the general manager, went along with this idea and so it was a process we didn't know were going developed o

and at the time we speak to each other, it looks as though he may well have to drop out as well., i don't think that's going to happen. look, i think a lot of this is being put forth in the media here in america, which tends to be more liberal and progressive than conservative. we do have conservative channels like fox and oan, but i think this is something that's being floated in the media to try to drive pete hegseth out. he's written a book on removing the dei — diversity, equity and inclusion — out of the military. that was part of the book. he has served in the military, earned two bronze stars. we don't need establishment people running the pentagon. we need people who have been boots on the ground, who knows what it takes to rebuild our military, to regain trust in our military, and to have the generals stop being politicians. yeah, well, i get the solidarity you're expressing. you're a former fox news guy and so is mr hegseth, but the fact is that very senior republicans like lindsey graham are now saying, and this is a quote direct from him, that the stuff that they are

. ~ ., , , small and medium enterprises as well. . . , , ., ., well.ort _ well. what is being made of the prosecutor's report in _ well. what is being made of the prosecutor's report in which - well. what is being made of the prosecutor's report in which it i prosecutor's report in which it is alleged mr unit said the military could open fire in order to enter parliament? == order to enter parliament? -- mr yoon- _ order to enter parliament? -- mr yoon. that _ order to enter parliament? » mr yoon. that was quite surprising because many of his so—called allies, members, now turned out to show that what actually happened, even the recordings of conversations between them has been released. so that tells us that president yoon was in a desperate situation because of the opposition party leader and because before the martial law, already people were on the streets to demand his resignation because many people were not happy. so he was under threat with his wife's scandal and at the same time he did not want the opposition party leader becoming the presiden

what's nice about as well as he could, we know that human rights, which has accused as well as committing an act jenna, solely by depriving more than 2000000 palestinians of who to the also the report. also a provided some intentional is rarely acts of destroying a will to infrastructure course, the gaza strip. and even if looking age to the parent 3, which led to the deaths of thousands. busy palestinians due to the hydration of illnesses, by what show interesting to police thoughts about the edu. their report also highlight stuck because when the military had to destroyed out of 6 waste, a treatments, a waste, a waste water treatment plants across the strip. and even they have documented the killing of what's, what, cuz the following were put that you're about to try. now it paints a grim reality on how searching to see in the goals this trip is it, a big challenge was the 5 route. so the source of blowing, every human being goes and it has become a tune of will be seized, the pool facing the systematic region of the most basic rights since october 2023 more than $2000000.00 post indian

now, the winter storm warning is in effect in the sierra as well. chp posting this video showing those long lines and big rigs of cars stopping there on i-80, putting the chains on the vehicles. this is nearby truckee right now. the chains are required on both i-80 and highway 50, and you can track that rain on the go all weekend. just download our nbc bay area app. you can also scan the qr code there, right there on your screen. it's going to take you to the latest updates from our storm ranger doppler radar and our team of meteorologists. well, breaking news right now, congresswoman nancy pelosi is in the hospital in luxembourg, and the new york times reports that she fell down some stairs at a palace during an official engagement. pelosi was there to mark the 80th anniversary of the battle of the bulge. her office says she is receiving excellent treatment there in luxembourg and will continue working. we will bring you updates as we get them. well, turning now to a heartbreaking update to that shooting at an elementary school in butte county. one

well, so. before i close because i to give you the last word, marshall, and then there will be book signing. i just want to say i'm marshall first asked me if i would do this conversation with them. i said no because for two reasons. one, i was on a work trip and i'm true to my commitments. i was in upstate new york and i respect down today to be here. no, that's not reason. the second reason is this is this is actually my marriage anniversary. and so talk about sacrifice. so well my spouse is here so happy anniversary. oh where and we imagine a more romantic evening them with you marshall. so like a legend. the legend right of the of organizing. so i want give you the last word. i'd say thank you first. thank. but i want to give you the last word and ask you to close out. and is there something that i didn't you that you wish i had but i don't. you did pretty good. pretty good. i guess. you know, frankly, and we don't have time. i would like to the folks here what they away from this conversat

well, channel three's the time and some schools in oakland are facing closures potentially as well. oakland unified school district met last night to weigh its options as they deal with a 95 million dollar budget deficit that's projected for next year. >> the district currently wants to merge 10 schools that are currently sharing 5 campuses. they're gonna be voting on that plan next week from 2 a week from today. so we'll see what happens. and a very similar situation in hayward where the hayward unified school district hosted a town hall last night to talk about that. district's budget shortfall. the district has consistently been reporting a drop in enrollment for the past decade. fewer students means less state funding at the same time, pandemic relief funds are expiring too. hey, we're district officials haven't said if they're planning any school closures. but last night was a basically a fact %inding effort to try and get feedback from the public. well to the north bay rohnert park. police are warning the community to beware of a scam that's targeting grandparents. crawford's

well, that is behind them as well. which is why they are facing that deficit and they are facing hard decisions, including shutting down this school. this is cured, 10. >> elementary school. take a look at your screen. there are many moving parts. suggest you go to kron 4 dot com for all the parts. but i mentioned curate elementary school. that's one of them. this could be their last few months of school to the parents and the faculty members here. there's also donald j meyer elementary school as well as joe saint george middle school just to name a few each school that is shut down that state's the school district about 1 million dollars. not to mention consolidating a lot of schools, which means the parents, they will have to usher their kids to other schools and sometimes through traffic. so it's going to be tough for them. and it's not just the parents and the students. faculty members, simple math will tell you if you don't have as many schools open, you don't need as much personnel, which means that a lot of facu

all right, well, let's get started. this morning, some rain, and we are under a microclimate weather alert. and we are seeing the off and on showers there and some low visibility in san francisco, so it's still coming down. it's a soggy morning if you don't have to get out yet, maybe just relax and watch out the window. but for all of us who are getting up and out the door and driving in these conditions, allow some extra time to get there because we are seeing some very slick conditions and also a lot of puddles too. even though the rain here on the radar doesn't look all that impressive, it was really coming down earlier this morning, along with some gusty winds, and this system continues to blow on across the region. and we are seeing the tail end of this system moving through right now. so a look at the wider view. you can see there's now snow in the sierra while the bay area gets some rain. and the rain is also reaching down to central coast as well. looking at mountain view and what to expect, there will be a lot

well, i did, anyway. 0h, 0k! yeah.n the train when i was covering the us election a few weeks back, and i took a few pictures from the train, and i put one of those into the image search, and it threw up a lot of pictures that were similar to the picture i had, but actually they weren't the same place. so... and then i tried it with a different one, some of the pictures were of the same place, but plenty weren't. so what do you do? how can you take that array of search results and work out which ones are in fact accurate, which do match the picture you've got and which ones don't? yeah, it's a really good one. so i think for those specific photos that you might have taken, they might not have been on the internet already. unless you've taken a picture of the eiffel tower and you've driven past that, which is a very good journey to have on the way to work. but if you've taken a picture of the eiffel tower, then many other people have taken photos of that and they've uploaded it online. so it's going to find similar obje

well, yes, i get along well with the presidents. as a matter of fact, president and i have gotten fairly certainly since he left the white house or he's investigated thoroughly. what i did in the carter center. and he's creating a wonderful role for himself as a former president, quite different from i do, but that in a very harmonious way. in fact, earlier year, this summer, i went to to new york city during i think it was an or september, october october to to appear with clinton on his annual event that he now has in new york. so i have a very good relationship with him. i was at his dedication of his library, the dedication of all of the libraries for george bush senior and and richard nixon and. ronald reagan. so i have a good relationship with some of my closest and most intimate friend has been gerald ford. he's helped me with a project that the center i've helped him with projects, and he's and it just has happened that we developed a very close personal relationship between the two of us and between his wife betty and my wi

well, as expected, the u. s. a. spending firmly behind israel just as it did during the idea of campaigns in guys of lab and on, and all the regional operations over the last 15 months. but now with israel's actions in syria, american strongest ally in the middle is, is raising some tough, uncomfortable questions for washington. would you call from this podium or any other point him on his or at the season? this is from it the military attacks on sir? yeah, sorry, this is a basically the same question. you asked me in the format of the site. let me ask, let me answer the question. yes, the same question you are going to get the same answer. that's how it's going to go . i do think it's appropriate this time for us to have that conversation with and find out what it is actually that they are trying to accomplish. and then after we have done that, we will certainly have more to say, how are they supposed to defend themselves if they have a child to become a silver and stable so. so region is 1st call it in the regi

oh, well, this is all right now. you know, um you were telling me before we went out on about the new purchase of july refugee camp. and it's, you know, looks like a run by a military airport that's been found in garza and garza. yeah. let's show him about goes to now and i'm talking about cosa? yeah, mainly now. however, it is super important in these moments to stand up to keep standing up. every morning when we wake up, when we, when we, you know, dry our eyes stop weeping for our brothers and sisters in garza and in syria or as well. of course, many people were filled up with the world about hooping and hollering oh, serious freight. let's wait and say wait and see what happens in syria before we uh, jump up and down too much. um but. busy we have to say, is it we what we, we are watching the machinations. so possibly the end of an pie, the west and then 5 said the mosque is off. we the west are behaving with unbearable brutality towards the press paypals all over the world. mainly i focus my work on palestine an

well, on your screen is professor steven pinker. he's the author of nine books with a finalist, and he's been named most influential less of people in america. his most recent book, rationality it what it is why it scarce and why matters. steven, what is rationality then? rationality is the use of knowledge to attain goals. knowledge like logic like mathematics, like knowledge of cognitive in the world. why do you say that? it's scarce. well, seems scarce because we apparently are surrounded by many forms of irrational crazy conspire theories and paranormal woohoo medical medical quackery and fake news. the irrational around really pops out and it seems like it's been increase. and for the third one, why does it matter. well it's the only way we accomplish things it's the way that species has made progress. i previous books have argued progress is a real thing. we really do live longer and where wealthier and more knowledge able and have richer experiences than our ancestors. not because the universe naturally lets us up quite contr

it's been going on for well over 12 years. i mean, it started back in 2011 where the united states and the united kingdom were working in libya were collecting a weapons that were being processed through the c i. a base had been glossy. betsy, a base was then being used to deliver weapons into the hands of the church and that those weapons and were being put in the hands of basically just i'll call them the logical descendants of al qaeda. the think about this, the united states claims it was attacked on 911 and 2001 by al qaeda. and that we were going to launch a global war on terrorism against al qaeda. and then here we are 10 years later providing weapons, financial aid, training to the descendants, the logical descendants about kinda, you know, hollywood script writer couldn't make up something. so bizarre and ridiculous, but that's exactly what's going on. now the united states and the fact that ukrainians are involved, nobody should harbor any illusion. so this is somehow an initiative by ukraine on its own habits. know

you know this very well. a lot of tough issues banning books, so-called critical race theory and budget cuts. what's your priority? if you could pick the one thing, what do you want to focus o on? well,ight now our school district is suffering from around $38 million of budget cut so that is the top priority right now. and as for how i plan on looking at this, it will be mainly from a student perspective and from what i've seen. and during my time running is that students have been a lot more vocal and have been reaching out to me a lot more and have been more involved in this race. now that they've seen someone that's like them representing themselves on the board. so i'll be keeping the best interest of the students in mind when making these c cuts. o you see a future in politics? is this something you want to just get into now? and what about college? well, you know, for a future in politics, i'll be honest. there's, you know, even running itself is something that was unpredictable and something that i cou

well, happening now. there will be no christmas miracle for 49ers fans, at least when it comes to the team making it to the playoffs. whatever fateate postseason hopes, the niners still had evaporated before they took to the field yesterday in miami. that's because washington won an early window. got to hand it to the niners. they did play out the string losing to miami 2917. always next season well ahead for you here on our midday newscast. we're going to take you to hawaii where some folks from the bay area are making some waves at the super bowl of surfing. ♪ honeybaked, how it glistens. ♪ ♪ mac and cheese, so delicious. ♪ ♪ sweet potato souffle. ♪ ♪ ham and turkey, hooray. ♪ ♪ feasting on some honeybaked all day. ♪ every bite is a celebration with the honey baked ham company. just right for it to even take place. yesterday on oahs north shore, surfers gathered for the eddie aikau big wave invitational. this is over at waimea bay. the invite only contest honors legendary hawaiians, who was actually als

>> well, you would think they would be having a strong the year given how well the markets are doinguch wealth is being created in the world, but it's down about 20%. china's been a problem, probably the biggest market. but i think next year will be better, and the chinese market could improve, the u.s. market could improve. the rich have never been richer. it owns louis vuitton leather goods like $2,000 handbags, tiffany, alcoholic e bev with ranges like hennessey cognac as well as sephora. and also bernard around fault, the ceo, controlling shareholder, has been buying the stock recently. >> you're picking citigroup. i've got two questions. really? and why? [laughter] >> well, a perpetual underperformer. it's been the worst among the big banks. i think it finally could be turning around. jane phrase frazier's been the ceo, she's refocused it. their three largest businesses have good, international payments, investment banks as well as one of the top credit card companies. the stock's pretty inexpensive right now, 3% dividend yield. it's the only to one of the big banks trading belo

well, it looks a little warm. thousands of people packed beaches across sydney, drinking and dancing on the sand for what has been dubbed the orphan's christmas. the name comes from the fact that most revelers are international tourists who want to celebrate christmas in australia and on the beach. well, back to our first alert weather right now live. look at san francisco. this is from sutro tower, a beautiful shot of the city skyline. maybe a little hazy out there, maybe a little gray, but a dry day on tap, at least for your christmas afternoon. so let's check in with meteorologist jessica burch. >>>>what a beautiful christmas and hanukkah forecast for us today. we're talking about daytime highs only topping off in the mid 50s with dry conditions from santa rosa all the way along the peninsula, down into the santa clara valley and off into the east bay. we just have some partly cloudy skies in the forecast for us today. here's our daytime highs right here. a little bit warmer for our friends down in the santa cl

and the well-connected. that's nonexistent. but if they approach the new congress in that fashion, then there's going to be some governmental challenges as it relates to how we interact with them. but again, if they're prepared to do what is necessary to deliver real results for working class americans, for middle class americans, and for everyone who aspires to be part of the middle class, then they will find a partner with house democrats. >> but on those trump tax cuts that are expiring and that obviously they would like to see renewed, i mean, trump did pass those his last time in office. he was voted back into office. so could you say that voters didn't want that? >> well, the gop tax scam from 2017 proved to be one of the most unpopular so-called tax cut legislative efforts in modern american history, and was one of the reasons why republicans in the house lost control of the majority in 2018. and then donald trump was unsuccessful in winning reelection. we're prepared to relitigate that issue. if repu

this for every well sure. there are state and federal cleanup programs, but they don't have nearly enough money. the goal, the suspect that the majority of the wells that has already been plug are going to have to be revisited at some point. and that's like trillions of dollars that you can, you can bankrupt and oil company. hello, sarah gardner's also publicizing the issue. she and hawker planning to take short run to court over these abandoned wells between badly plugged wells like bees and the damage done. sarah thinks that companies have too many liabilities for future revenue to cover sharon hawk even found a spot on the property with oil in the ground water. we're subsidizing the clean up the money that the industry, payson, and taxes then gets turned around and used to clean up their mass. a major stated reason behind more drilling is that it keeps costs low for tax payers. but the hidden costs of plugging old wells and cleaning up toxic chemicals are not being calculated in a study by the oil rich univ

well, let's start with the basics. right. eating well and taking care of your body.t of all, as best as you can, stick to your normal routines. if you're supposed to be taking your normal medications or getting your doctor's checkups, don't forgo that. even if you have a really busy holiday day. secondly, there's a phenomenon called the holiday heart, where, particularly during the holidays, we are at many parties where alcohol is present, where rich, fatty foods that you typically would not eat might be there. so being really mindful about that alcohol we know now actually even a glass or two, particularly for younger women and men, can be really deleterious to your heart. and foods that are high in salt can lead to hypertension and salt and food and water retention. so if you already have a preexisting heart condition, it's only going to make it worse. so be really thoughtful about the things that you're putting into your body. >> family members can also help. we were talking off the air about how everyone in your opinion, should know cpr. yes, yes. >> learning how

well, the us economy — behind? is he writes? well, the us economy is _ behind? is he writes? _ behind? is he writes? well, the us economy is the envy - behind? is he writes? well, the us economy is the envy of - behind? is he writes? well, the us economy is the envy of the i us economy is the envy of the world right now and he is leaving why the economic tailwind for the incoming president—elect and he is right to wander around the risks to the outlook due to the incoming policy changes that are going to be put forward. the us is clearly moving in a more protectionist direction and that usually does lead to two things, higher prices and is sustained over time higher inflation. �* . sustained over time higher inflation-— inflation. but that is a message _ inflation. but that is a message that - inflation. but that is a message that the - inflation. but that is a - message that the democrats inflation. but that is a _ message that the democrats were pushing ahead of the election. kamala harris and others were pointing out if donald trump goes ahead with the tariffs he is promis

well... despite the scepticism about science, and certainly you don't have to look far in the us, it should be pointed out that it was the response to covid with the mrna vaccines was truly miraculous. yes. it was a technology that really had not been proven at all and in very little time... because it was this thing about having a common enemy and a threat. um, you know, we were able to mobilise very quickly, try something really completely new and bring it to the point where it did a huge amount of good. so, um...so there are reasons to be optimistic that were other threats to appear, that a lot of the silliness would sort of filter out and the correct actions would be taken. and the sceptics died. 0k. well, on that positive note, i think we can say that's all from the first of two programmes with this year's nobel laureates. next time, we'll be discussing the questions prompted by the prizes in economics and medicine. till then, from me, zeinab badawi, and the rest of the team, from the ro

if he's that, well, he does. if he's from the beginning, and now the other, most media debt is big for us in germany's the games. it's very embarrassing because these ideas are a few minutes during the barely. so if there's anything we of to impose the f as a bank for us, human that ice and demo cussing the rest of the world. why? you know, guns usually then because basically in germany, the height is, uh, i think is a piece of freedom of speech. is it we can do that being because people that sometimes these be academic government is being canceled. i've had to, by doing the thing, fans, you're going to be going funds to being canceled because of their position. and by this time and you have a, you know, your hosting, your 10 year old child was a listing and a flag. i mean, a just of the name of the data wasn't doing or failing thing better then go direct over to enroll him easily printed the, the start of the world. he's waiting for the accounts. he's that that's thing. they didn't, everybody's to laboratories w