critical. also is this really outdoor dining? what s considered safe as businesses just try to make things work. it s not easy. tonight restaurants struggle to comply with covid rules that keep changing. and home for the holidays. despite warnings not to travel many college students say they have no choice but to get on a plane. good evening, everyone. thanks for joining us. and jessica, the weekend is here. but for many of us that means changes. in less than 24 hours that california curfew is going into effect. and applies to 94% of the state but three bay area counties are so far exempt. emphasis on so far because that could change on sunday. bar and restaurant owners in san francisco say they know it s coming and it ll be devastating. nbc bay area s jean elle has more. reporter: restaurant owners facing the possibility of a 10:00 p.m. curfew say the hits just keep coming. they have adjusted to serving diners outside but say they aren t sure they can adjust to
tonight. and breaking america is now responding to the attacksed thr that killed three us soldiers in jordan. so far, the u.s. militareen y launching 85 retaliatory airstrikes against iranian and e in iraq and syria. and there could be many more rounds ahead. but iran is responding now with defiance, saying they knew the u.s. would not dare attackat insidetack iran. the senior correspondent mike tobin is live in tel aviv with breaking in reactiono the to the first round of airstrikes. miked of , what are you hearing? well, trish, we re hearing dhat an iran backe paramilitary group inside of iraq is now claimingaimi that they launched a barrage of rockets at a u.s.ng t airbash west of ramadi in iraq. this in response to us strikeeae earlier today. this is we rr y. e getting the first images out of western iraq verys near o the syrian border, out of iraq, as the u.s. has battled damage assessment is currently underway. we know that iraq is not happy with the strikes inside of
new york city, and this is america s late news, fox news @ night. breaking tonight, america is now responding to the attacks that killed three u.s. soldiers in jordan. so far the u.s. military launching 85 retaliatory air strikes against iranian targets in iraq and syria, and there could be many more rounds ahead. but iran is responding now with defiance, saying they knew then u.s. would not dare attack inside iran. mike tobin is live in tel aviv with breaking developments and reaction to the first round of air strikes. what are you hearing? we are hearing that and iran backed shiite military group inside of iraq is claiming they launched a barrage of rockets at the u.s. airbase in iraq, response to the u.s. strikes earlier today. this as we are getting the first images out of western iraq, very near the syrian border. this as the u.s. has battle mat rrently underway. we know that iraq is not happy with the strikes inside of iraq. a spokesperson for the iraqi military say
two things. submittedt budget was march 4. how long do you think it will did something back to congress after that date? question is, is you can have a lot of under noticed stuff in november-december saying you stabilize the debt. you need $2 trillion long-term. to reduce the to pre-recession levels. trillion over 10 years. it is very similar to what old simpson was saying in bow les-simpson was saying. walk us through the overview of how much progress was made in the budget. on your first question, it takes about a month to produce estimates of the president s budget. but that time frame varies depending on what the policy proposals are, how from the lawyer or unfamiliar they are to us. and depending on the release of underlying data. so we use a lot of data that comes out with the president s budget separate from his proposals, but data is very important in updating our baseline. we will not make any precise predictions, but in the past it was about a month. i don t i c
abigail adams is one, of course, that fits that mold as well. i think our founding mothers really made it possible for us to be sitting here talking about the influence that these women could have on our country, absolutely. i would say later on in our history, edith roosevelt, who i think structured the modern first lady s role for the 20th century, and certainly eleanor roosevelt, who is without compare, as you can see from the poll that we had tonight. thanks to all three of you for being here tonight. 45 women, 35 shows over the past year. we really couldn t have done it without you and all the others at the table. richard, thank you for being with us from kansas tonight. and thanks to the white house s association for showing a much needed light on first lady scholarship. it has been an important partnership. we will not erase it, it will be there for generations to come, for those who want to research the role of first ladies and for the short term, the twitte