>> anthony: fourth race number two to win. >> anthony: oh no. ughh, smoked. i need to win on a long shot now. i need to get well. i need to come back. >> anthony: built on the site of a former conduit for brooklyn water works that brought water from eastern long island to the ridgewood reservoir, aqueduct racetrack opened in 1894. the glory days of horse racing are long gone, but for those few proud remaining degenerate gamblers with a few bucks and a dream, aqueduct is still there. >> anthony: it's a judgment free zone here though. >> laurie: totally. >> anthony: it's kind of a come as you are situation. >> laurie: yes, i think that's true of queens in general, and you can kind of fly under the radar, you know? you have not been harassed too much today right? >> anthony: no, guy comes up to me, he says "hey, you look like anthony bourdain." i said, yeah, i wish i had his money, he says "you're right, that [ bleep ]." it was great. it was like the perfect encounter. >> laurie: that's queens. nobody gives a shit. ♪ >> laurie: all right, number two right up t

>> anthony: it's good. a lot of thought is given to the structure of the sandwich. >> michelle: its all about the layers -- >> anthony: yeah, yeah. this is the perfect breakfast, right? >> michelle: it's good, yeah. i always go for the salty. never the sweet. >> anthony: i don't care about sweet things. if i have to give up one course of the meal, dessert. >> michele: of course. >> anthony: cheese over dessert any day. >> michelle: oh, yeah. i'd rather have steak over dessert, but maybe that's because my mother is from argentina. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> matt: this is my world away from the world. to me, it's my little king's domain. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: there's one place i keep coming back to. it's a place where if you look deep enough, ask the right questions, you can get a whole history of miami from one man. this man, matt klein. >> matt: you're going to have to remember you're speaking to a 100-year-old man. >> anthony: i know. you look good. >> matt: raise your voice a little bit. >> anthony: you look good.

. >> anthony: yeah, in what way? >> slim thug: you know, it was like a big small town at first, and now it's becoming like a real city, you know. >> anthony: is that good or bad? >> bone: it depends on what you do. >> slim thug: good and bad, kinda. a lot of the stuff we was really into back in the day, these new kids or these people from out of town, they ain't into. even the music, like back in the day, houston was so independent, like i was selling so many records out of the trunk that i didn't want a major deal. ♪ ♪ >> anthony: is there a distinctive houston sound? >> slim thug: very. you know, the whole culture from the cars, to the sippin' syrup and the music itself. >> anthony: first of all, what's sippin' syrup? >> slim thug: syrup is, it's promethazine and codeine; it was a cough syrup, but then they mixed it with soda out here. >> anthony: why is that the drug of choice here and not -- >> slim thug: maybe because, you see the idea is that everything is so chill and laid back. in atlanta, everything was

. >> anthony: really? >> sean: yeah. >> anthony: whoo, watch out. i gotcha. >> sean: yeah, and the way you fish here, the idea is throw it out as far as you can and you just leave it. >> anthony: oh just leave it. >> sean: yeah, that's the cool thing about fishing out here. >> anthony: oh good, so i don't have to be working, not so much skill involved for me. so how am i doing in the learn to be redneck, uh, department? i'm not wearing shoes. >> sean: you're looking good without shoes on, with a fishing pole in your hand on a dock, that's pretty awesome. it's a different pace here, man. you know, this is the way to live. >> anthony: i do enjoy it. love that waffle house, man. i need a waffle house. i'm trying to tell you that was like a, "i like your restaurant and all. i guess you're some kinda good chef." but that waffle house, that is a phenomenon. >> sean: man, i'm telling you, it really is. what's good with boiled peanuts is whiskey. >> anthony: oh yeah. mm-hmm, that's good. oh, that is nice. >> sean: it's so good, man. it's so good. how's the

>> anthony: no. >> martin: you're gonna have a fun time. >> anthony: i have no doubt. ♪ >> anthony: nashville. if you haven't been there, you probably know it as what? a country music capital, grand ole opry, and it is music city. and there is indeed plenty of country music, both genuine and fake-ass, but it's way more than that. nashville is one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in all america. people who grew up here will tell you the city is in a state of perpetual, never-ending change, and the rate at which things are changing is accelerating. eighty to a hundred new faces move to nashville every single day. some things are constants, others in flux. even with all the radical cultural shifts, the city still remains traditionally southern in its sensibility, for now, anyway. because nashville could just as soon be called punk city or rock city, and you are just as likely to find the word artisanal hanging over the door of a sandwich shop, or a cupcake shop, or a slow-drip coffee laptop zone as anywhere in the land of man buns in the cities of the north. so, of course, the chefs are

i've placed an electronic recording device on anthony curry. >> anthony had been cast as the lead actor in an elaborate sting. a dangerous ruse grafted to get a mutual friends of his and cyrus turns to implicate himself in her disappearance. >> hey, how you doing? how are you doing? >> the detective scripted of phone call to get the friend talking. the teenage filmmaker would pretend he needed money to replace a broken camera. if his body had gone through with his plan to rob sarah, he should be. flush police recorded the call. >> my camera broke, dog. >> how that happened? >> i dropped it on the shoot. >> it fell into a bucket of blood. >> damn. >> yeah, dude. i have no [bleep] cash to pay for anything. you can spot me some cash from that girl's money,, right? >> maybe. >> the friend wouldn't say much more. he seemed cautious. >> i don't really want to talk about it right now. >> and what you mean. >> but anthony did get the guy to agree to meet in person. maybe he'd open up there. >> i'll see you friday, then. >> all right. >> the location, this parking area aside the boardwalk in bra

back i was trying to fix things and get anthony back to what ion study with good at. it was a mistaketa in hindsight and i to deal with the consequences when that mayor's race fell apart. >> if you talk honestly about the time in the media or the na after that's standing up for him those where in the hillary -- wthought you are a liability. how did that play out? >> i was told i was going to lose my job over it. it was. even at the time people said you are making this big mistake and even today i don't believe i made a mistake at that press conference because as i said to me i felt like i was taking responsibility for a decision j jointly. if i understood clearly than the mental health challenge that he had and falling into this behavior on social media that had not been available and all of a sudden was available and you just couldn't stop. ii write in the book i don't understand why can't you just knock it off when you are in any kind of relationship is somebody where you have this behavior where you can't stop it's hard to navigate that space so i write i was told

anthony was away. a brief period of communal, i was a single parent and boy do i believe single-parent our heroes. it was hard to be a single parent juggling work and motherhood, and feeling very alone not going into the office every day. i got so low and just the fact i thought about it for a fleeting moment told in that instant, i need help. i need help. i could do it and nancy and i could do it together and it was brutal. we went through of process called a disclosure process, and for me it was the only way through. it was the only way i was able to get to the other side and feel as healthy and whole as they do today. >> when you talk about anthony, he was incarcerated for a period of time. he was ultimately diagnosed with sex addiction and that was something a friend of yours had mentioned to you some years prior, but none of the therapists you are working with wood using that term. and in no anthony has his own story to tell but i was just wondering what do you want people to know about that, abou

i'm joined by my guess, anthony kevin in australia. he's a former australian career diplomat, an ambassador to poland and cambodia in brussels. we have gilbert doctorow. he's an independent political analyst and author of memoirs of an ex pat manager in moscow during the 19 ninety's. and in belgrade we have james, generous. he's a former us diplomat and former advisor to u. s. senate republican leadership or a gentleman, cross sag rules. in fact, that means you can jump any time you want, and i always appreciate it. gilbert, let me go to you 1st in brussels. what a week it is already been. we have this fiasco with a missile being fired. that is landed in poland. of course, every we got one goes on edge, but you know, i've been talking about this ever since the started the conflict and actually before and i've always and many other people have predicted exactly a situation like this, the could get out of control. unfortunately, gilbert, there seemed to be people that wanted to go to the next step. this is where we are in very dangerous

i'm sorry, anthony. in australia. i agree with skill, but it was a very dangerous man and i don't necessarily agree with him that it was delivered false flag crimes. i think lensky has a bit of a habit of being highly irresponsible. irrational mass. i think he opportunistically tried in his usual way to take advantage of what was a military mistake on the part of the friday and. and he crapped miss launches, who sent it off in the direction of poland, which was obviously not what they intended to do. and the land you opportunistically thought, well, you know, let's, let's try and make a out of this. and he failed. and i think it's really important that as gilbert says that the united states and this means that the spell has been broken. and i will says little boy, scribe will too often. perhaps you think something changed in the way in which the west now thinks about the lindsey? yeah, well well, we'll see with this name dot congress if they're going to give 37600000000 more dollars. we'll see if that happens there. j

well, let me go to anthony in australia. hopefully, maybe this could be a trend because we have had 10 months of this horrific propaganda. one sided narrative and, and what happened this week if you go up to the brain care and this is the nightmare that you know, going back to dr. strange of if you will, i agree with gilbert that you know that it was good that the us took a step back. but if we look at everything over the last few months, encouraging the zelinski regime to do, do these or get involved in these kinds of affairs. i mean there has to be some lessons learned from that. your thoughts, gilbert? i'm sorry, anthony. in australia. i agree with skill, but that was a very dangerous moment. i don't necessarily agree with him that it was delivered, false flag crimes. i think lensky has a bit of a habit of being highly irresponsible. irrational mess. i think he opportunistically tried in his usual way to take advantage of what was a military mistake on the part of the criterion. and he a craft miss launches who sent it of

i was not even 12 weeks pregnant the first time anthony's first scandal broke. andho then trying to figure out how to navigate society come how to navigate our mental health, how to find help when we didn't really know who to turn to or how to make it work. it took us a long time to get to the place, and it took me to a pretty dark place before i got to the other side in order to write this book, share my story. one of the reason i did it was i think there are plenty of people in the world who unfortunately had to endure or are enduring what i did. i just had to do on the front page of the paper and they haven't and maybe i can help them in some way. >> you said writing the book was actually therapeutic for you. >> it was, tremendously. the reason i started early, in my early life, my father who i was her close to i think my father always believed i would be a writer. and i tell a story about that when i was ten i find again father came back from a trip to london and he brought me a book called siloed smarter by george eliot. i was ten years old. i didn't unders

anthony fauci, remember that dr. anthony fauci predates covid. he was around for aids and ebola. he has been around a while. and you know, he really has been in the trenches dealing with you know in my lifetime, yours tom, emergences of kind of biological threat to us that you know, people used to talk about polio or maybe a bad case of the flu. now, you go out and you have to worry about getting covid . he tried his best, he had flaws, he made mistakes, first saying that people don't need mask then they do. it is confusing in a age where we have a ton of disinformation i will take fauci overall of the social media people, who don't know what they are talking about, except they love to com dump on fauci. >> charlie, i was a round for aids and ebola, think is that a line from sympathy for the devil. >> i think it is, fauci predates covid, this is only person on planet that redates joe biden in washington, it is remarkable. juan is right, he did sort of have his fingerprints all over this what he will be remembered for is covid and everything that he got wrong about covid. and the

anthony: that seems to be all indications. he is holding an evt at mar-a-lago on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. the reports are he will announce his presidential candidacy. in the meantime, he has been attacking some republica presidential rivals, like glenn youngkin, the governor of virginia, and ron desantis, the governor of florida, who just won election. he is going after anyone who opposed him before he goes after the white house itself. laura: anthony zurcher, thank you for that update. president biden has held a -- has told the u.n. climate summit he wants to reestablish the u.s. as a global leader on climate change for he says good climate policy is good economic policy. developing nations struggling with climate change want specific hp from major polluters like the u.s. the summit in egypt, our climate editor justin rose l-- justin rowlatt reports. just in yet another hurricane slam into florida, yet another heat wave hitting t u.s. as president i didn't arrive in the egyptian desert, he claimed his climate polici

laura: anthony, what about the house ofresentatives? anthony: the house of representatives is still anyone's guess. republicans still seem to have the upper hand, but we have to wait until ballots are count in california and other western states. a lot of the states have predominately mail-in ballot in, so it takes a while to process them, and they have to be postmarked on election day. so ballots still coming in. we won't know possibly for another week. laura: anthony, how about former president donald trump? is he really still about to announce a run for the presidency again? anthony: that seems to be all indications. he is holding an t at mar-a-lago on tuesday at 9:00 p.m. eastern time. the reports are he will announce his presidential candidacy. in the meantime, he has been attacking some republi presidential rivals, like glenn youngkin, the governor of virginia, and ron desanti the governor of florida, who just won election. he is going after anyone who opposed him before he goes after the white house itself. laura: anthony zurcher

i felt alone, anthony was away. i had reached a period i was a single parent and i believe single parents are heroes. a it was hard to be a single parent juggling this work and motherhood and feeling alone not going into the office every day and i got so low just the fact i thought about it for a fleeting moment told me in that instance i needed help. i could do it and we could do it together. for me it was the only way through. the only way i was abley to get to the other side to feel as healthy and whole as i do today. >> you write that he was incarcerated for a period of time and diagnosed with sex addition and that is something a friend of yours had mentioned. therapists of yours were using that term and i know anthony has his own story to tell but i wonder what do you want people to know about sex addiction and what that is? >> from my perspective, and i never really, we were seeing a therapist fairly regularly i think the biggest thing i learned in that period was as i embraced the process because i didn't und

. _ anthony. i can't wait to see what we do next. as - anthony. i can't wait to see | what we do next. as always, peace, and stay mellow. bi peace, and stay mellow. ai powered avatars designed to interact with fans online. do ou interact with fans online. do you have — interact with fans online. idir’r you have any questions interact with fans online. dr? you have any questions for me? imagine a world where maybe you are going — imagine a world where maybe you are going shopping in the metaverse, you could get served lry metaverse, you could get served by one _ metaverse, you could get served by one of— metaverse, you could get served by one of our regular digital people _ by one of our regular digital people. hi by one of our regular digital --eole. by one of our regular digital people-- 0r - by one of our regular digital people-- or you i by one of our regular digital i people.- or you could people. hi there. or you could have a digital— people. hi there. or you could have a digital version - people. hi there. or you could have a digit

anthony: not in my lifetime. usually when a president loses reelection, they disappear from the scene. donald trump is hinting he may announce a run for president later tonight or the wes after the midterm election. he wants to take credit for republican successes. if they win, he wants to say, that was my doing, my candidates won, therefore my political and stin are good and you shld reelect me. laura: how much is this election about elections itself? anthony: like joe biden said, democracy is at stake. they are framing it this way. it's about who controls the apparatus of elections going forward, so it is at stake. laura: thanks for that analysis, as always. it has been six months since the fall of the steel plant in the ukrainian city of mariupol. the hundreds of ukrainian fighters who surrendered in may are still being held prisoner by russia. some are being held. our correspondent hilary anderson has been speaking to one such family. you may find some of her report very upsetting. hillary: hanna, a 25-year-o

anthony okay. well, i mean, pretty much you pretty much nailed the story. pretty much you pretty much nailed the story . now, pretty much you pretty much nailed the story. now, i don't know whether i should repeat what said, but i could what you just said, but i could do it in a different voice. no, i don't want to do that. i think i. well, no, all i'm going to say , know, obviously say is, you know, obviously they've foie gras. yeah they've banned foie gras. yeah and for some people, if you think wellington enthusiast who wants to do it absolutely correctly that's going to be problematic because you are supposed to have a layer of foie , you know, with the ham and then the pastry . i , you know, with the ham and then the pastry. i mean it's one, you know how foie gras is made . it's one, you know how foie gras is made. it's one of one, you know how foie gras is made . it's one of those things made. it's one of those things that you think, oh , oh, that's that you think, oh, oh, that's awful . and

anthony okay. well, i mean, pretty much you pretty much nailed the story. pretty much you pretty much nailed the story . now, pretty much you pretty much nailed the story. now, i don't know whether i should repeat what said, but i could what you just said, but i could do it in a different voice. no, i don't want to do that. i think i. well, no, all i'm going to say , know, obviously say is, you know, obviously they've foie gras. yeah they've banned foie gras. yeah and for some people, if you think wellington enthusiast who wants to do it absolutely correctly that's going to be problematic because you are supposed to have a layer of foie , you know, with the ham and then the pastry . i , you know, with the ham and then the pastry. i mean it's one, you know how foie gras is made . it's one, you know how foie gras is made. it's one of one, you know how foie gras is made . it's one of those things made. it's one of those things that you think, oh , oh, that's that you think, oh, oh, that's awful . and

and in the next district over, retired new york city police department detective anthony d'espisito winning a house seat held by democrats for roughly two decades. here now on their very exciting week those three new york congressman elect. good morning to all of you. >> good morning. >> good morning. >> steve: all right. so, mike, you know, we have been talking about where's the red wave. there walls a red wave on long island. >> absolutely. and across new york state. you know, we are going to send # 1 members from the new york to congress and that will ultimately deliver the house majority for republicans. and, you know, being in the hudson valley, rockland county, west chester, putnam, duchess we defeated the chair of the dccc first time in 42 years. and, you know, today hillary clinton, bill clinton and george soros wake up with a republican congressman elect. >> steve: your win reminds me of when aoc beat joe crowley the number 3 democrat in the house. >> absolutely. i mean, it's not often that it happens. but, you know, sean maloney had sent a memo earlier this year to state democrats

[applause] >> let's get more from our north american correspondent anthony zurcher on capitol hill. anthony, are democrats today celebrating nancy pelosi but also looking to the next generation for their next leader? >> absolutely. i think that is a point she made in her speech. that it was time to hand over leadership among house democrats to another generation. not only is nancy pelosi in her 80's. the next twranking democrats in the house are also in their 80's. both say they will step down and allow a younger generation to take over. i think this has been something that has been long-awaited among younger democrats that have been itching for a chance to lead. nancy peli has been in power among the democrats for decades. >> yes, anthony, she is a formidable figure isn't she? >> she is. it is a testament to her ability as house speaker. it is an ability that will make her one of the towering historic figures among the history of the house of representatives. her ability to corral the votes of democrats in the chamber, no matter what the legislation was. she had an inedible sense o

could ryan and anthony brigitte have known each other? is that why richard immediately wondered if ryan was the target of the attack? police considered that there and dismissed it. in fact, four police, anthony brigitte and his gang affiliation confirmed ryan story. for one brigitte amass drones account that the man who timed him up seemed like a gang member. >> he looked like one of those guys who had just came out of the pen and stuff. and just wanted revenge on someone. and to, brigitte pryor booking photos matched the sketch ryan had given police. and, so investigators developed a different theory about bridget involvement. >> he had the resume that you would expect the intruders who came to kill ariet to have. >> the kind of guy you'd hired to commit murder. >> that's right. >> and, they suspected the person who hired him was magdi girgis. but of course, there was no proof of any of that. >> i am guessing one of the things you did, pretty early on was subpoena magdi records. >> oh yes. >> looking for that big chunk of money that he t

and anthony deesposito flipped his seat. congratulations to you. >> thank you. >> martha: i get the obvious question -- let me start with you, anthony. how did you guys do it and it didn't happen in other places. >> so i think we worked hard and we stuck to the message. the message that resonated with the people of long island was crime, cost of living, inflation and we kept to the issues when our opponents tried to take us off chart and go in to other issues, we focused on what mattered. i'm not saying the issues that they focused on weren't important but the ones that were most important to the residents of our respective districts, those are the ones that we stuck on and that's what we saw tuesday night. >> martha: how did you do with independents and democrats and how did you move them over? >> again, the issues that we dealt with were issues that middle class long islanders were focused on. they were laser focused on them. we stayed laser focused on the message and the issues and we brought those moderate democrats that

anthony: it is definitely about donald trump. we could get involved talking about the economy, inflation, abortion, immigration, but this is the first federal election since january 6 of the attack on the capitol. a lot of our foreign audience sees that. i've been answeringuestions on our website all daynd the questions they ask are, are these elections going off smoothly, what happens if republicans dispute the results? is it possible there could be violence at polling places or on the streets? they saw what happened at the capitol two years ago and they wonder if this is the new normal for the u.s. katty: my daughter is a poll worker in a cgocand be i safe, which i shouldn't have to it and american election. other news around the world, the world record and lottery jackpots from a single ticket has not been broken by one lucky powerball player in california, who won the staggering amount of over $2 billion. the wind about the ticket out of service station in los angeles -- the winner bought the service station -- the ticket out

anthony fauci was a scientist, in his lane he had no problem. when he was never meant to head up a task force, a coronavirus task force and the control of it, telling us shut down schools, not have thanksgiving, wear two masks, he's having the cdc director wear goggles, and beginning of the pandemic, it's not going to be a problem, and to wear masks, masks are a false sense of security, the next thing of course you should wear masks. he has is a video of folly's he does not want to own up to. >> sandra: and part of his share well message on political divisions. listen. >> when i see people in this country because of the divisiveness in our country of not getting vaccinated for reasons that have nothing to do with public health but have to do because of divisiveness and ideological differences. as a physician, it pains me because i don't want to see anybody get infected. >> is he kidding? if you see to his different demeanor with the different administration's, it was night and day. the first thing he did, get on television. second thing, he want

anthony tells us everyone was having fun. >> and then he heard gunshots and people screaming. this is what he would say to the shooter. why don't you meet somebody? and get to know their true heart? before passing judgment. anthony's partner, jeremy says the shooting changes everything for the couple and their sense of security. now that is completely shift that aspect. even going from the hospital to the gas station. what in your car's looking buildings stopping in a gas station changes your perspective? anthony is now hoping to be home for thanksgiving grieving for friends but grateful to be alive. >> well, back here at home, a man has been arrested for allegedly leaving threatening messages to north bay. congressman john kerry monday as well as the head of the fbi. according to an affidavit near walter allegedly said in a november 3rd voice mail, quote, you're going to die. john, end quote. that message is yet another threat against a lawmaker and law enforcement there's been a significant rise in hate filled messages directed at american politicians. well, we spoke with ga

their son, anthony, is nine months old. beach. there you go. good job. anthony is only ever known. the inside of the nicu at ucsf benioff children's hospital oakland. this is where he's had his first milestones where he plays and has storytime favorite book right now is, uh, just keep swimming, finding nemo one he looks at the pages like he's trying to read. anthony was born nine weeks early and had trouble breathing. he was transferred from a hospital in eureka to ucsf benioff children's intubated for the first three months of his life born he was £1 15.5 ounces, so he was technically the size of 24 weaker. it was very, very small for his just station, a lay judge. nobody outside the medical field really prepares themselves for what? for what it looks like when a baby is the sec. doctors determined anthony has broncho pulmonary dysplasia , or b p d chronic lung disease that results from a newborn's lungs not fully developing. if they're born premature. he also has floppy airways. now anthony has a trick tube to allow him to move freely. like other infants his age he loves sleepin

their son, anthony, is nine months old. beach. there you go. good job. anthony is only ever known. the inside of the nicu at ucsf benioff children's hospital oakland. this is where he's had his first milestones where he plays and has storytime favorite book right now is, uh, just keep swimming, finding nemo one he looks at the pages like he's trying to read. anthony was born nine weeks early and had trouble breathing. he was transferred from a hospital in eureka to ucsf benioff children's intubated for the first three months of his life born he was s technically the size of 24 weaker. it was very, very small for his just station allay judge nobody outside the medical field really prepares themselves for what? for what it looks like when a baby is the sec. doctors determined anthony has broncho pulmonary dysplasia, or b p d chronic lung disease that results from a newborn's lungs not fully developing. if they're born premature. he also has floppy airways. now anthony has a trick tube to allow him to move freely. like other infants his age he loves sleeping with his arms above his he

their son, anthony, is nine months old. beach. there you go. good job. anthony is only ever known. the inside of the nicu at ucsf benioff children's hospital oakland. this is where he's had his first milestones where he plays and has storytime favorite book right now is just keep swimming, finding nemo one he looks at the pages like he's trying to read. anthony was born nine weeks early and had trouble breathing. he was transferred from a hospital in eureka to ucsf benioff children's intubated for the first three months of his life born he was £1 15.5 ounces, so he was technically the size of 24 weaker. it was very, very small for his just station allay judge nobody outside the medical field really prepares themselves for what? for what it looks like when a baby is the sec. doctors determined anthony has broncho pulmonary dysplasia, or b p d chronic lung disease that results from a newborn's lungs not fully developing. if they're born premature. he also has floppy airways. now anthony has a trick tube to allow him to move freely. like other infants his age he loves sleeping with h

bourdain, author of "kitchen confidential." >> chef anthony bourdain. >> here is anthony bourdain. [ cheers ] >> what do you think about these guys like emeril legassi on the food network? >> you're asking me to kick santa claus in the crotch on television. >> apparently brad pitt will be playing me in a movie. >> it's tomorrow. >> oprah. >> no! you're kidding me. >> this is anthony bourdain. his book, "kitchen confidential," is a "new york times" best seller. >> i was born to cook. i love satisfying people's appetites. next i'll be doing the lambada with emeril. ♪ >> i hate myself. ♪ ♪ >> oh. oh. tony bourdain rocks. what's up, man? everything good? >> life is good. >> yes, yes, yes. >> come here, girl. get in here. how are you doing? this is tony. tony, welcome. we're having a good time. >> the next one, no i'm doing something called "the cook's tour." basically i travel around the world eating exotic food having adventures in the far east, and africa and south america with a crew chasing me. >> hey, john, come here. >> you know, my 15 minutes of quote, unquote, fame, you kno

i like the decision by anthony richardson going back to his go-to guy, ricky pearsall. he had a big night. two touchdowns but not able to connect there. >> anish: richardson, 1 for 13 after starting 5 of 7. richardson. incomplete. florida state football. hang on there's a flag. c mcclelland in coverage. >> referee: pass interference, defense. >> anish: and florida gets a first down on the penalty. >> brock: florida got an early christmas present. that was textbook coverage there. nothing about that is pass interference. that is exactly how a defensive back needs to play. good technique. >> anish: richardson has his man in the flat, it's odom. he is in to seminole territory. a gain of 23. out of bounds which stops the clock with 1:24. >> brock: you hate to see the officials getting involved with a game of this magnitude. >> anish: especially when they are letting them play all night. >> brock: unless it is a clear-cut penalty, let the guys play. >> anish: richardson to the outside. odom again, out of bounds. only four seconds elapsed. jonathan odom, two catches on the se

their son, anthony, is nine months old. beach. there you go. good job. anthony is only ever known. the inside of the nicu at ucsf benioff children's hospital oakland. this is where he's had his first milestones where he plays and has storytime. his favorite book right now is, uh, just keep swimming, finding nemo one he looks at the pages like he's trying to read. anthony was born nine weeks early and had trouble breathing. he was transferred from a hospital in eureka to ucsf benioff children's intubated for the first three months of his life born he was £1 15.5 ounces, so he was technically the size of 24 weaker. it was very, very small for his just station allay judge nobody outside the medical field really prepares themselves for what? for what it looks like when a baby is the sec. doctors determined anthony has broncho pulmonary dysplasia, or b p d chronic lung disease that results from a newborn's lungs not fully developing. if they're born premature. he also has floppy airways. now anthony has a trick tube to allow him to move freely. like other infants his age he loves sleep

there is a reason mom casey anthony did not take the stand to tell her truth. because she could not weather or undergo or survive an intense cross examination. in these conditions, in these conditions, where you have got a producer fluffing you up and throwing you questions that's no cross-examination. also, is going to be nothing but a pack of lies. i don't want to be part of that. the time she should have spoken, many would argue, is in court. >> i think she should have spoken when her daughter went missing. never a public plea. she was not out looking for her. she told one lie after the next, proven lies. why? because she killed her 2-year-old daughter and one more thing, i have handled a lot of homicides and i have seen a lot of dead bodies but there is nothing so repugnant, so repulsive as murdering a child. i don't want to be part of that. >> ainsley: what happened to her, where is she now? did she ever become a mother again? >> well, she says she is open to having more children but the only time she pops up on headlines is when she is in a bar fight with

this is the thing i do not get about anthony fauci. his goal in life is to present the world's by his own account public health posture. he has done more damage to the government's ability and public health official ability to promote government-sponsored public health than anybody else. exactly by getting these things wrong. an eroding's people's trust and then on top of that when they say you're not allowed to question things are not allowed to question vaccines pretty are not allowed to question the effectiveness of them or with the side effects of them are put all that does is get people to double down further. i think it's going to be a long time before we realized just how much damage fauci and that regime has done to real public health efforts request dispensers e-mailing friends behind the scenes thank masks are ineffective and then forcing them on the rest of america. show it was go down a little bit of a memory lane here with anthony fauci. >> do we have to? >> sorry. >> never seemed to be walking around the mask. it is not p

well saint anthony's foundation is prepping everything for its turkey. drive this coming week. we'll tell you what local organizations are doing to serve their community. for the holiday season. and we also have oakland roots technical director with us to talk about all things world cup, but also how the games bring a new excitement to the sports. locally live interview with claudia coming up next ♪upbeat music♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. which for the world cup starts in just about 19 minutes here, the host team guitar taking on ecuador. this is actually the first time guitars national team has played in the world cup. there are a lot of firsts that we're watching in this tournament first time it's being held in an islamic country. first time it's been in winter, the first what so called carbon neutra cup first time we're going to see female referees officiating in the world cup 32 nations participating opening ceremonies have been underway all morning long lots to talk about. we're joined by jord

she joins st anthony's for its very first block party. the event yesterday spread holiday cheer to those in need right there in the neighborhood. all right for more. we're joined now by neil spanky, who is the ceo of saint anthony's in san francisco feels great to have you. we appreciate the time as always. why the shift this year? why why did you decide to host this neighborhood party? you know, we felt it was the right time to do it, and it's a different format. from what we've done in years past where we had all the dignitaries, but it was really happening in the evening, and it really wasn't in an invitation to our guests that this time around, as you can see with these beautiful pictures. we had both we had the dignitaries, the mayor speak the fire chief of police chief, but it was also a real block party for everyone there and we showed. i hope that um, really good things can happen and the tenderloin as well. we have a lot of other news, but yesterday was a day of celebration for the neighborhood . yes it certainly was. i want to s

saint anthony was bustling after a covid hiatus. the volunteers were handing out hygiene kits to the people who call the tenderloin home. the ceo says people doing positive things in a place like the tenderloin can literally push out the more negative antisocial behaviors. >> everyone comes here and does something good is helping us to transform the neighborhood of san francisco. >> reporter: if there is one person who epitomizes that example, it would be pierre schmidt. in 2012, he collected 19 turkeys from his neighbor to donate for saint anthony's holiday food drive. but, things have grown since then. >> i had no idea this is where i was going to be at now. giuliani i started something. >> reporter: today, he delivered 679 frozen turkeys and he will do the same thing right before christmas. his donation is so large that beyond the holidays, it will help provide food for saint anthony's kitchen throughout the year. it is an amazing example of what happens when one guy commits himself to a simple idea. >> i'm not extraordinary. i'm

in 2012 he collected 19 turkeys to donate for saint anthony's holiday food drive. but things have grown since then. >> i had no idea this was going to be where i am at now, but i started something. reemack today he delivered 679 frozen turkeys, and he will do the sam thing again before christmas. his donation is so large that i will help provide food for saint anthony's kitchen throughout the year. it is an example of what can happen when one guy commits himself to a simple idea. >> i am not extraordinary and i'm not wealthy. i felt a nee to put food on the table of those who do not have food and wanted to do something for my community. >> to me he serves as a great example of what we can get done he is just a normal person wh decided he wants to do something good and he has done it with great impact. >> the original donation has now grown to thousands. he has learned firsthand the power of an individual to get things done. >> anyone can do anything they want. you just have to start one day. once you start it is fun. you just keep going. >> beyond a food drive, he

anthony fauci has his final appearance at the white house briefing. he is not straying far from the spotlight, however, new details about threats to the world cup from iran-backed terrorist. >> breaking tonight, house republican leaders at the southern border want president biden's homeland security chief gone. today they received a first-hand look at the illegal immigration crisis as they prepare to take control of the chamber next year. the minority leader, who is positioning himself to be the next speaker of the house is giving alejandro mayorkas a choice of two bad options. correspondent bill melugin is in el paso, texas right now with the latest. good evening, bill. >> bret, good evening to you. just a short time ago, g.o.p. minority leader kevin mccarthy issued an ultimatum to dhs secretary alejandro mayorkas. resign or face possible impeachment from a republican controlled house. >> g.o.p. minority leader kevin mccarthy and a delegation of house republicans in el paso today touring the busiest sector along the border and meeting with frontline

maria: doctor anthony fauci now calling on americans to get vaccinated again in his final white house press conference, watch this. >> we know it is safe, we know it is effective so my message and my final message may be the final message i give you from this podium is please, for your own safety and that of your family, get your updated covid-19 shot as soon as you eligible. maria: right has press secretary karine jean-pierre who confronted factory about the origins of covid-19, watch. >> dr. fauci only 13% -- >> hold on one second. >> we have a process here, i'm not calling out on people who yell and you are being disrespectful to your colleagues and your being disrespectful to her guest. >> she's asked about the origin of covid-19. >> i hear the question. >> i hear your question but were not doing this the way that you wanted. >> i'm done simon i'm done. maria: that that were not doing it she's done, the white house and president biden apparently did press xi jinping about covid-19 and fentanyl during their meeting in bali but we have no way of confirming that. joining the conversa

calvin anthony. go, go. and calvin robinson . but who you agree robinson. but who do you agree with is celebrating black excellence discriminatory? franco says he simply could have said excellent performance from england and the gold scores. but as ever, he's obsessed with race and couldn't help himself . and couldn't help himself. michael says. you have to put this in context. black players got abuse last year when they missed penalties in the final. these lads were excellent, by the way, and from dads on twitter, why not just celebrate the england team? why the division by colour? imagine the outrage if i said white excellence and your verdict is now. and look, this is a split decision. it's pretty close, but 60% of you agree with calver in that celebration. england's black excellence is discriminatory. 40% of you black excellence is discriminatory . 40% of you with discriminatory. 40% of you with anthony saying that it wasn't. i found that a really fascinating debate. so thank you both so much. but coming up, positive male role models being raised by a w

anthony, who are they, and what do they care about? >> we define this by the way people define themselves and see politics, starting with those pressured parents you were just talking about. they told us during the pandemic that that negatively impacted their kids, and then inflation hit their finances, and that caused stress. the trump true believers. these are folks who consider themselves not only republicans but maga republicans. loyalty to the former president is important, but also election denialism. they insisted on that in their nominees. that's been the center of the gravity in the republican party so far. the restoring roe voters. these are women who have been motivated to vote, usually democratic, by opposition to the overturn of roe v. wade. the key for them tonight is how many are there? can democrats turn them out in large enough numbers to maybe save their house chances? and then finally, the young and restless. the big mystery here is will young people show up? they could be determinative if they do, but so far, major,