undercut the argument for the necessity to pass this bill in the first place. it is a rational thing for all companies to do is to do the kinds of things this bill requires. you don t need to pass the bill. not passing and is not going to have a substantial effect on interstate commerce. discrimination is not going to be having substantial effect on your state congress. companies are going to be taking steps to get rid of it, anyway. i think there are going to be situations where taking sexual orientation into account is going to make sense. it may not be common and it may not be something that involves what most companies do this is another problem with passing one-size-fits-all federal legislation. it may be that people who make airplanes have no reason to consider sexual orientation. the people who are in the caregiving business might want to consider sexual orientation. it just depends. there are thousands of businesses out there. they are all different. i don t think w
golden globes could impact this year s oscars. from jennifer lawrence to dicaprio. from terry washington to meryl. who s up and down and what s next as awards season heats up? keep it right here, america. nightline is back in just 60 seconds. turn around every now and then i get a little bit hungry and there s nothing good for me around turn around every now and then i get a little bit tired of craving something that i can t have turn around, barbara forever i ve been praying for a snack in my life and now i have a brownie ending all of my strife i finally found the right snack good evening and thanks for joining us. some of this country s most common professions, from trucking to nursing, can also be its most dangerous because they can make you the fattest. they involve little exercise, lots of stress, and long hours of sitting. and for the people you re about to meet it meant major weight gain. until their bosses stepped in with an
okay. good afternoon and welcome to the san francisco historic preservation commission hearing for wednesday, october 19, 2022. to enable public participation, sfgovtv is broadcasting online and we ll receive comments or opportunities to speak during the public comment are available by calling 4-156-355-0001. entering access code 24820155637. 4156550001. sorry, i m trying to deal with a technical issue that commissioner black is experiencing. we ll take public from those in city hall and open up the access line. speak clearly and slowly and if you care to state your name for the record, each speaker will be allowed three minutes and when you have 30 seconds remaining, you ll hear a chime indicating your time is up. when your allotted time is up, i ll take the next person. for those calling in to press star three to be added to the queue. when you hear your line has been unmuted, that s your indication to begin speaking. best practices are to call from a quiet location
real civilian casualties. the prison torture coverup, the extent of deadly checkpoint encounters. reporter: wikileaks is believed to have 390,000 documents, which would make this the largest publication of secret material in history. pentagon officials say their biggest concerns con the documents contain the names of iraqis who might be subject to repraisal. there are 300-plus iraqi names we thought were considerably exposed here because they were ones who were cooperating with us. reporter: the documents are reports sent it n by american units in the field from 2004 through 2009. civilian casualties. 100,000, according to one tabulation. greater than numbers previously made public. many killed by american troops, but most of them by other iraqis. secret prisons. iraqis tortured and abused by other iraqis. some cases the u.s. investigated, others were ignored or simply referred to the iraqis. he claims it s evidence of war crimes. we can also see from the iraqi milita