watson coleman will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. kelly of pennsylvania, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote yes on en bloc number 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from massachusetts seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. cuss the ter, pursuant to h. res. 8, that ms. kuster will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from seek recognition? ms. underwood: as the member designated by mr. rush, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. rush will vote yes on amendments en bloc number 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? mr. butterfield: as the member designated by mr. carson indiana, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. carson will vote yes, will vote yes on the amendments en bloc

watson coleman will vote no on the amendments en bloc number 4. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? mrs. axne: as the member designated by ms. wild, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wild will vote no on the amendment en bloc 4. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote, the yeas are 192, the nays are 232, the amendments en bloc are not adopted. without objection, a motion to reconsider is laid upon the table. pursuant clause 8 of rule 20 -- the unfinished business is on 129, offered by the gentlewoman from arizona, mrs. lesko. the clerk will redesignate the amendment. the clerk: amendment number 29, printed in house report 117-109, offered by ms. lesko of arizona. the speaker pro tempore: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentlewoman from arizona. members will record their votes by electronic device. [captioning made possible by the national captioning institute, inc., in cooperation with the united states house of representatives. any use of the closed-captioned cover

watson coleman, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house ms. watson coleman and as the member designated by by mr. sires pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote yes on amendment en bloc number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california rise? mr. correa: madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on amendments en bloc 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from iowa rise? mrs. axne: as the member designated by ms. wild, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wild will vote yes on the amendments in en bloc number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania rise? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. kelly of pennsylvania, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote no on the en bloc amendments. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north caro

marilyn watson, lisa coleman, ashish shah., huge focus on china when it comes to ipo's on the equity side. maybe this starts to bleed out. the transmission mechanism for what is developing in china into dm, u.s. credit, what is it? marilyn: overall, there will be a mechanism between china and the rest of the global economy. i think it is less in the short term that we were expecting. a huge amount of volatility this week. china grows at a decent pace. we know they have the 6% gdp floor. we have seen them come out and be more dovish in terms of rating back the language, regulation in certain sectors. we have seen the pboc is prepared to loosen monetary policy in the short-term. actually what we are seeing is china is shifting, shifting the economy into a longer-term stable position. while there will be a bleed into dm and more so em, it will have an impact in the commodity producing countries. jonathan: lisa, your reaction? lisa: i agree with marilyn. it is interesting, one of my colleagues based in china says that we get these

cady coleman, let me bring you back in. where are we heading with commercial spacecraft?mething incredible. a commercial privately owned spacecraft blasting off into space for a few minutes and then everybody got to be weightless and float around the cabin and look down at planet earth. is this something that's going to be available to regular human beings at some point in the not too distant future? >> it's certainly looking that way to me. this is still a test flight for virgin galactic technically but they're still -- every flight they learn more and more about the things we don't know and spaceflight is hard and you can't know -- you can't but it's hard to know everything. they learned a lot today. but it is still a test flight. i think we will see more and more going on this kind of trip in a few weeks, jeff bezos and blue origin and it's not so much about the number of people that get to go to space but the fact that it becomes so clear, especially kids down here, that the impossible is possible and i mean you never know what they'll do. not that they all have to be

parks, and claudette coleman and her family, who wanted something done about the buses. miss robinson had a personal experience in 1948 on the buses. we were keeping record of it and i knew there were people who wanted it and there would be a later date and another opportunity. that later date and opportunity came with ms. parks, on december 1, 1955. >> that is a great segue. i know you said you were meeting with her, having lunch. one of the perceptions was she was the school -- she was this quiet, timid, seamstress who decided she did not want to get up but in fact you said she was involved with the naacp and you two were talking about what to do and what not to do. when she sat down, were you ready and waiting for the call? tell us about that. >> on december 1, it was a to sip -- a typical december day in alabama. i told miss parks, when we finished, i had to go out of town. i wanted her to know that i would not be there. while she never told me that if she received the opportunity that she was not going to get up, i believed all the time that if that opportunity pres

houston representative garnet coleman is also skipping town in protest. >> we do drive by for alcohol, so you can't do drive curbside voting? where are our priorities? >> reporter: over the weekend in austin hundreds gave publictime in all-night marathon hearings with critics calling the g.o.p. back bills an attack on minority voting rights. but republican brian hughes who wrote the bill called it common sense reform. >> this bill talks more hours and more days across the state for in-person early voting. >> reporter: republican governor greg abbott calls this partisan politics and says by democrats leaving they have prevented important legislation from getting passed in the state but people who left tell me they plan to stay out of state at least 30 days until the legislative session is over to make sure the bill doesn't get passed in texas. norah. >> o'donnell: mireya villarreal, thank you. tonight president biden says the u.s. stands with the cuban

coleman's work at columbia and beyond dr. coleman is a professor of psychology education at teachers college and the earth as soon both housed columbia university. he directs the world famous morton deutsch international center for cooperation and conflict resolution. is the founding director of the institute for psychological science and practice? and his co-executive director of columbia university's advanced consortium on cooperation conflict and complex. dr. coleman is a renowned expert on conflict resolution and sustainable. peace. is current research focuses on conflict intelligence and systemic wisdom as meta competency competencies for navigating conflict constructively across all levels from families to companies to communities to nations. dr. peter coleman is also a certified mediator insult to various groups and organizations and most recently served in an informal advisory capacity on fighting toxic polarization in america to the biden harris transitions. it's my great pleasure to introduce you to my friend and lo

one of our copies with coleman.the structural moment when there was a push to have people in congress get out at washington and not stay long enough for dinner with other members of congress. they use to feel more of that repainting relationship and less as opposites where you have to completely reject. those were about bringing back humanity into who we are as people. >> that was new gingrich, what he did was change the workweek from five days to three so that people could just -- he said to his caucus, don't move here. stay in your state. do not fraternize with them. sleep in your office or get a small apartment with two other republicans. do not cross the aisle. that deconstructed these crosscutting times that it existed in washington, d.c. for centuries. people would move there with their families, their kids would grow up, they would have all of these experiences. that was taken away. whether he understood the consequences of what he was doing, it does not matter. it did not remove what was a safety net of trus

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on the motion to table. and as the member designated by mr. albio sires, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does -- the gentlewoman from iowa seek recognition? mrs. axne: as the member designated by ms. wild, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wild will vote yes on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. albio sires, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote no on the motion to table. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. keller: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. kelly of previously, pursuant to h.res. 8, form -- mr. kelly of pennsylvania, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. kelly will vote no on the

watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 1664. as the member designated by mr. sires of new jersey, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote yes on h.r. 1664. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from missouri seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. graves of missouri, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. graves will vote aye on h.r. 1664. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from virginia seek recognition? ms. wexton: thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. mceachin, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. mceachin will vote yes on h.r. 1664. as the member designated by ms. porter, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. porter will vote yes on h.r. 1664. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. fulcher, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will be voting yea on h.r. 1664. the speaker pro temp

when al gore said that, that is right after john coleman challenged him. host: a few of your comments from social media. from twitter, this is joseph saying driving hybrid cars or doing some kind of climate change ritual will not affect the forest fires. jamie is saying one little country in the world, we are going to be the only country to regulate ourselves into poverty over an unproven theory while the largest polluters continue on. from tony in new mexico, without an environment economy. there is no life, no human life. it is not our economy, stupid. it is the environment. from mark, we are doing way too little, we act like all we have to do is stop burning fossil fuels it will help but it is delusional to think stopping greenhouse gases will save humanity area a few of your comments from social media. one more from the pew research center report from earlier this spring, looking at concern over climate change by generation in this country. among those who say addressing climate change is their top personal concern, 37% of generation z say that. that i

coleman, ms. harden, mr. rexford for your contributions based on the experiences and knowledge you have accumulated through a lifetime. i like to ask unanimous consent to submit for the record number of reports and articles guards to today's hearing, hearing no objection thank you. additionally centers will be allowed to submit the record of the of business on august 5. we will compile those questions will send them out to our weaknesses and ask our witnesses to reply by august 19. so if we have questions for you all in addition from other members are members who are here today will get those to you and we would appreciate you sending us answers back. >> part of the record. and with that the hearing is adjourned. >> thank you. [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises]

. >> thank you, chairwoman watson coleman, and thank you to our witnesses for joining us today. for much of last year, the skies were empty. ing vaccines were a distant dream, and at one point it seemed airlines were on the brink of collapse. at the beginning of lockdown, there was -- tsa screened less than 100,000 passengers. in contrast this month, tsa routinely screens over 2 million passengers. but unfortunately, our nation's return the travel has not gone smoothly. long lines have returned at checkpoints meaning tsa has had to fight for more talent in this competitive job market. that fight for talenting is hindered by the fact that tsa workers still do not receive the pay and protection afforded to other federal workers. so i'm glad to be working with the biden administration to fix that problem. tso work hard under normal conditions, but the combination of covid-19 and a dramatic uptick in unruly passengers has made the job even more challenging. across the country dozens of tso have been physically assaulted in recent months, passengers have pushed and shoved officers, a

christina coleman ktvu. fox two news and firefighters right here in the bay area, also very busy during that. heatwave crews in san jose spent several hours battling a brush fire near rock springs park south of the downtown area yesterday afternoon. investigators say the fire started at a homeless camp and quickly spread to about five acres. fire forced the evacuation of the homeless camp. but the flames did not spread to any nearby homes. a much larger brush fires started earlier in the day, right between contra costa in alameda county's firefighters say. strong, gusty winds fueled the flames along vasko road near byron via grew to about 130 acres before firefighters were able to get it under control. no homes were ever threaten. investigators say they're still trying to determine how that fire started. a new report on crime and public safety still to come here at 12 30, the new statistics just released by the san francisco police department, and how city leaders are now reacting, plus the mayor of san jose

bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on s. 1910. as the member designated by mr. sires, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. sires will vote yes on s. 1910. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from new york seek recognition? ms. velazquez: as the member designated by chairwoman carolyn maloney, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that the chairwoman, carolyn maloney, will vote yes on s. 1910. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from connecticut seek recognition? mrs. hayes: as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on s. 1910. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> thank you, madam speaker. as the member designated by mr. ruppersberger of maryland, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. ruppersberger of maryland will vote yes on s. 1910. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman

christina coleman without effect but first live on the border in texas. very latest on the continuing flow of migrants. hi, rich. reporter: good afternoon and border patrol agents say they are encountering in this sector, rio grande valley between two and 3000 migrants a day, some days are more. many other going to border patrol claiming asylum. others are trying to evade border patrol. this is from the sector chief for border patrol and tweeted out for migrants stuck inside a plastic tote another within tightly patting. 102 degrees with no circulating air. there's also covid concerns as agents and out to migrants. local officials say when many are processed, they are coming into the community and some of them have covid-19. >> if they don't show any symptoms and there is nothing to test and then the individuals are being released into the rest of the communities. reporter: greg abbott authorized state troopers to stop vehicles with migrants. the justice department is suing texas to rescind that order. federal government department of justice is now suing

the same. incidentally, this was a major point of negotiation and the china investment agreement, coleman and andrew adair from the german engineering association. the dna joins us now. thank you very much for joining us, andrew. and it's kind of hard to, to, to draw conclusions from this meeting. it seems to simply be a holding pattern and a whole bunch of subjects, nod stream, china and so on, is by than just biding his time until merkel success comes along a good morning. thanks for having me. yes, in some ways that's true, although i'd like to start 1st start out by sharing with you the perspective of the dna, which is we are extremely delighted that there is a sign of of progress in the travel ban. the travel band right now, which has been in effect since march of 2020 of prevents travelers from the shing in area from coming in to the united states without a waiver, which they have to apply for it's a very burdensome process. and last night, joe biden indicated that there could be there that there was a review of the travel band going on, and that there could be an announcement in th

colin coleman joining us. he is in johannesburg.erly goldman sachs ceo of sub-saharan africa, now teaching amongst other things. a man with many hats. talk us through what you're seeing in this country and give us your assessment of the economic impact. colin: is a very unfortunate and serious situation in south africa, arguably the most important economy in africa. i would describe the situation as stabilizing, but not yet stable. the description of your earlier commentator was very accurate. the situation is not yet in hand. the economic capital and center of africa is stabilizing and is much better. there are severe supply-side disruptions, both medical and food supplies, which over the next few weeks may play out in a very negative way. you cannot have economic consequences other than investor confidence, lack of stability, concerning against the backdrop of the covid economic slowdown. the delta variant, the lack of vaccinations apply in south africa. we were turning the corner in regards to many of these issues before these is

christina coleman, fox news. in cuba, question mark, that bold claim by 1619 writer nicole hanna jones sparking outrage. take a listen. >> in these places, biracial countries, cuba has the least inequality. todd: prior to making the claim, hannah jones did admit she's not a an international affairs expert. this comes as cubans cry out for freedom from their communist government. she ignores the inequality that socialism breeds between the ruling class and nearly everyone else in the country. that's why it's important to fight back against things like the 1619 project, like crt, because they're not rooted in democracy. ashley: i think saying something like that, it's tone deaf. it doesn't seem like she really knows what's going on because surely no one could think that about a place like cuba. todd: she's missing the moment as well. i mean, there's a moment happening and to your point, she's missing it. ashley: exactly. not only that, but for the host to give that smirk at the end is just -- it's a huge slap in th

coleman flowers. part of the administration's work on this initiative, and in my work with-- have been on discussions and coordination and outreach to communities. meaningful participation in this process in from the impacts of the communities can help me assure that we're truly adjusting the needs of these communities. as you've worked in this state, can you share with us, what is the benefit of this type of consultation, what else can befall the communities if they're not consulted with? >> thank you for that question, representative mcceachin. >> i come from a community, lived in rural communities and lived in poverty and often times people dealing with well-crafted solutions don't know what it's like on a day-to-day basis and i try to take people firsthand. pamela rush who died last year in july from covid because her home, which is not energy efficient and had been that way for quite some time, a mobile home where she got a mortgage that she shouldn't have received, but her family was suffering f

and you know, it's kind of a coleman or maybe not a combination for the next step in what we've been seeing the last several months and bite into the office of trying to reset those relations. since the trump years with many, many issues confronting both sides, both this relationship and both sides of the atlantic and kind of a set, a tone for whatever comes next after the election. okay, well let's talk about some outstanding issues. any outstanding issues that we expect will be result during her trip. i mean, there's so many issues and i don't even know how to prioritize them because they're so important. some are more acute than others, whether any of them will be resolved in this meeting or in the coming days or weeks is a big question. we might find out more later today when we, when michael and bite and actually meet together and have a press conference later tonight. of course, the most acute issue being nord stream to when i'm in the blanket by the secretary of state was here in berlin last month. he and hypo masters counterpart here in germany, hinted at maybe finding a solu

christina coleman, thank you. jacqui. jacqui: more on this, we'll bring in the republican congressman from missouri jason smith. congressman, thank you for being with us. >> thanks for having me. jacqui: so we've had three accused murderers allowed to walk free because of prosecutors are absent or unprepared for these cases. how does this happen? >> it's unacceptable, there's no excuse for it. the fact that the prosecutors in the city of st. louis are more focused on enforcing mask mandates on citizens who have been vaccinated and not following the science and actually going out and cleaning up the streets and putting murderers in jail is unacceptable. this prosecutor and so many other prosecutors across this country, whether it's in san francisco, washington d.c., they care more about woke liberal defunding the police strategies and they do about making sure that murderers are locked up permanently. we have to clean up our streets. we have to stop allowing prosecutors knocking the legs out from law enforcement and making

russell coleman. mr. coleman was the u.s. attorney for the western district of kentucky during the trump administration. he has also previously served as a staffer for the minority leader, mr. mcconnell. i'd like to thank mr. russell publicly for his of service to our country. his years of commitment to making our nation better. now ranking member grassley, would you go ahead and introduce the other two members. >> i'm not prepared to do that now. >> oh, right. >> someone messed up here. >> that is okay sir, i will take the blame, not put it on your staffers, i'm sure it was me. yes -- i do just want to, while we're waiting perhaps for that. i do just want to make sure that everybody does know that this is indeed flower. i have tested it. >> [laughs] >> i was a little concerned! [laughs] it is not good -- gluten-free flower though, so it is a dangerous substance. >> obviously, i'm not going to read whole dissertations here. so -- forget it, just let me -- let them introduce themselves. >> gentlemen, please introduce yourselve

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arthel: christina coleman live in los angeles, thank you very much republicans in congress calling therillion dollars pending bill a no go this is big and will question crushed economic recovery kevin cramer is up on that coming up next. ♪ a full tank of gas. their only friend? the open road. i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. arthel: senate democrats have reached a deal on the $3.5 trillion plan for social environmental programs on a bipartisan interchurch or package, both are part of the agenda but republicans already reaping the new proposal saying it will smother the post-pandemic economic comeback, joining us kevin cramer republican from north dakota. and a member of the senate budget committee. thank you for being with us, i'm sure you have a list, what are the

christina coleman live with the astounding details on this. >> reporter: eric, st. louis circuit attorney kim gardner is getting blasted over how her office is operating. in addition to the three murder cases that were dismissed, the mother of a victim in a fourth and separate case could gardner incompetent. she says prosecutors from her office allowed the man who beat her son -- you see him right there -- to death to plead guilty to light charges. >> as a prosecutor not prepared to handle my son's case. he seemed absolutely una aware as he are flipped through pages what he was talking about. this is not my fault, he said. i was just handed your son's case and and told to accept eight years. and i'm just appalled. >> reporter: another man accused of murder if, brandon campbell, was arrested last night by the u.s. marshals just outside of st. louis. he was allowed to walk free earlier this week after a st. louis prosecutor failed to show up to three scheduled court hearings. she reportedly was on maternity leave and has since resigned. kim gardner's office says corre

coleman. leading into that question, the vast majority of federal inmates will one day leave prison and re-enter society. former inmates should be productive citizens upon release and shouldn't return to a life of crime. the first step act encourages successful re-entry through prison re-entry programs. that's why i'm concerned by the sentencing commission's data in which the fiscal year 20 report showing those offenders who distribute crack cocaine have higher rates of recidivism than any other drug dealer. do you two as prosecutors with firsthand knowledge of how the investigations and prosecutions go, is recidivism an important factor that congress should weigh in evaluating any change in the sentencing laws for cocaine? why or why not? >> thank you, ranking member grassley. absolutely recidivism is an important factor in how the senate should move forward. as i mentioned, crack offenders residvate at the highest level of all federal drug offenders, crack traffickers i should say, and what

let's bring in cady coleman. of these mission, not unexpected to have a bit of a delay. >> it's definitely not and basically you go when the time is right. i think it's harder on almost everyone else than it is on the crew because they know that, you know, even if it's not today for some reason they will be going when everything is set and right and i like a lot of the way i hear the blue origin team talk about having go fever. >> how different is it for them that they're really just passengers, all of you when you've gone up on different missions, you had a job to do. >> well, they've got -- i think they have a job to do too and actually this word tourism always kind of bothers me a little bit because it implies you're just going to see something from a distance when actually when you're up there and you become weightless and you see that view out the window, it's a visceral thing. it's something that you really feel inside you and everyone is going to feel it differently. they're going to see it differently and

let's go live to los angeles now where christina coleman is with more details. reporter: hi, arthel. yes, this mask mandate goes into effect tonight. it's getting a lot of pushback and criticism, but local health experts say it's necessary because of substantial community spread. there's been more than 1,000 new cases a day for the past seven days and nearly 2,000 yesterday, but fatalities are still down dramatically compared to the peak of the pandemic. also l.a. county, the nation's post populace county, has roughly 10 million people. right now 452 of them are hospitalized with covid. that that's a small percentage of the population, less than 1%, but the number of hospitalizations has doubled from 216 a month ago, and local health experts find that concerning. they say over 99% of covid cases, deaths and hospitalizations at county hospitals are among the unvaccinated. and with only 60% of residents vaccinated, a mask mandate is a better option than increased restrictions. >> everything is on the table, you know, if things continue to get worse which is why we

. >>> let me bring in state texas representative garnett coleman, he serves as the chair of the state'sislative group caucus also served in the state legislature 30 years. good morning, sir. thanks for your time. >> you're welcome. good morning to you. >> so, where does this ultimately get the people of texas? >> well, what it does is, number one, it shows that we are concerned about their rights. and when the supreme court struck down section 5 of the voting rights act, it changed everything. and so these bills that are being pushed through the house and the senate would actually take those rights and the ability to cast the vote and make it harder to do, particularly with the poll watchers and the polls creating intimidation with voters. >> so, the john lewis voting rights act which does have some republican support. doesn't look like enough with the filibuster -- would basically replace what was lost in section 5 in holder v. clarence. to your critics, including the governor obviously of texas, here's what he said. he said what you guys are doing, the group that has left the state of

about the british monarchy also picked up acting nods for emma, who plays princess diana, and olivia coleman, who plays queen elizabeth. it tied disney's series for the most nominations. richardson also scored best actor for sean page, not returning to the runaway netflix series. up next are the boys, handmaid's tale, this is us, and the emmy winner for this is us and his daughter jasmine announced a list of nominees. in a couple of months, a bunch of today's nominees will get their very own emmy to bring home and brag about. >> ted lasso earned earned best comedy along with jason zuniga's, who plays an american football coach in charge of an american soccer team, competing against flight attendant, cobra kai, hacks cut kaminski method, and the queen's gambit. underground railroad and queen's gambit are on nominees for best miniseries. a ceremony will be hosted on cbs, in september. michelle medina, cbs news, hollywood. >> one actress is also making history, rodriguez is the first transgender woman to be nominated for best supporting actress for her role in pose. >> you would think with ever

tampa's blake coleman. lightning win 3-1. they take 2-0 series lead. venus williams playing. 41, it's amazing that venus is out there to ons jabeur. there will not be a williams sister there until bill clinton was in office. she made her protennis debut in 1984. now 41 still playing pro tennis. i'm dennis o'donnell. >> venus williams still got it. >> 41 is still young. >> true. >> a teacher is back on earth and sharing all of the out of the world details. >>> how can parents protect their kids from the delta variant. we get some good a brand-new terminal, added routes and cheaper fares. walking you through all the changes for this season. >>> let's take a look outside home to great paint and stain values like hgtv home by sherwin williams everlast starting at $48.98. lowe's. home to any budget. home to any possibility. -great idea. [gasps] look at the little cutie. -he's coming for a visit. -hi. [chuckles] aww! oh! he's leaving! -nice work, guys! -introducing togo's new cheese steak melt, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, ro

of christina coleman is on the ground in los lang tacking it a- los angeles tracking it all. >> reporterbreaking wildfire season here in california as these fires continue to burn out of control forcing thousands of people to evacuate. it's a tough situation on many families. right now the tamarack fire is straddling the border sparking flames in a a tree, and it spread from there on july 4th. it's only 13% contained and more than 2100 people have been forced from their home. >> we broke down quite a few times at first, now we just try to joke about it, try to keep a, you know, positive attitude. >> fuels are at record or near record levels of dryness. the lack of moisture means everything is ready, everything is explosive. >> reporter: as of now, the dixie fire in northern is the largest wildfire burning in this state scorching more than 181,000 acres since it started on july 13th. it has destroyed at least 16 structures and threatened nearly 11,000 more. steep terrain is making it hard to get this fire under control, it's only 20% contained. there's 80 large wildfires burning in 13 sta

other people live is now a target of the federal aviation administration which calls the camp along coleman avenue is not fit for living in and a threat to aviation. for one thing it was built as a buffer in case of a plane crash and another birds gathering at the camp could pose a risk to planes. katherine says she knows what comes next. >> it is very hard because we have to start over. they come and sweep us up and take our tents and our cars. >> why does this keep happening in san jose? >> reporter: local advocate for the unhoused, calling the clearing out inhumane and causing more problems as people lose their places to stay. >> i mean unless alien comes down and beam everybody up or the aliens build housing for everybody, there is no place for anybody to go. >> reporter: san jose international airport sent us a statement about the situation saying the airport understands and sympathizes with the realities of homelessness. we need to find a balance approach between providing safe, reliable air service in accord dance -- >> reporter: scott budman, tbs . >>> the shelter can house up to 50

jon: christina coleman in los angeles.hank you. >>> well, president biden has called the filibuster a relic of the jim crow era. that was just a few months ago. but a few days ago he said he doesn't want to get rid of it. we'll take it up with jonathan turley next. ♪♪ it's fast, powerful long-lasting relief with a revolutionary, rollerball design. because with the right pain reliever... life opens up. aleve it, and see what's possible. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. new customers get our best deals on all smartphones. that's right. but what if i'm already a customer? oh, no problem. hey, cam...? ah, same deal! yeah, it's kind of our thing. huh, that's a great deal... what if i'm new to at&t? cam, can you...? hey...but what about for existing customers? same deal (breathless) it's the same deal is he ok? it's not comp

christina coleman is live in los angeles with more. the singer's own money for his legal fees is now part of the ongoing tension between the two two people who are supposed to be working together to oversee the pop star's life. britney's personal conservator, jodi montgomery, and her dad, jamie spears. the two have been fighting each other legally since the bombshell june 23rd testimony where she game blamed them both. britney's dad petitioned the court to investigate her claims. he says he stopped making decisions regarding brit newneys personal affairs in 2019. but montgomery denies mistreating britney. people magazine says montgomery's attorney asserts that britney's tad is the one who has the say in what happens to her, he's the conservator who oversees expenditures. britney's court-appointed attorney asked the court to resign last tuesday. montgomery also requested the estate pay for her to have 4-hour security -- 24-hour security due to death threats she's getting but britney's dad rejected to that request which he estimates woul

. ♪ judy: environmental health advocate katherine coleman flowers has dedicated her life to battling accompany poverty. she's the founder of the center for rural enterprise and environmental justice where she works on multiple fronts to improve public health and economic development. including access to water and sanitation, amid the growing threat of climate change. tonight she gives her brief but spectacular take on fighting america's dirty secret. >> sanitation doesn't get the attention it should because it's generally out of sight, out of mind. as a child in alabama, i had the opportunity to work through corn fields, walk in the woods, to understand how nature and people in rural communities coexist. i also had parents that were activist parents who were very involved in the civil rights movement. i loved lyons downy, that's what motivated me to return home. i thought i'd come back and do economic development and of course i ended up pivoting and becoming more of an activist trying to deal with the sanitation and wastewater problems because without that you can't do economic deve

coleman scores while falling down. went 3-1 thay wimblen, atstout there. she lost and they will not be a williams sister to reach the third round for the first time since clinton was in the oval office. in 1984 venus made her pro debut right here in oakland. i went to interview her and her father. and richard says you see that girl in the other court, she is better. i look and the girl is about this high and it was serena williams. that is an amazing story. what a legacy for that family. venus is now 41. and i'm old. >>> coming up e 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ev