thank you so much, erin. take care. >> all right. >>> and next, san francisco police fighting back against the city's vaccine mandate there, threatening mass resignations and early retirement. plus, the number of white people in the united states fell for the first time since 1790. is that why highly charged messages like this are gaining traction? >> the democratic party is trying to replace the current electorate, the voters now c casting ballots with more obedient voters from the third world. >> an unprecedented numbers, record numbers of migrants apprehended at the southern border. so what is the biden administration doing about it? ♪ things you start when you're 45. coaching. new workouts. and screening for colon cancer. yep. the american cancer society recommends screening starting at age 45, instead of 50, since colon cancer is increasing in younger adults. i'm cologuard®. i'm convenient and find 92% of colon cancers... ...even in early stages. i'm for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, n

now his wife erin smith is asking d.c. to recognize her husband's death as being in the line of duty. she joins me with david p. weber, her attorney. thank you so much, both of you, for joining us this evening. erin, you're going to be the focus here and let me just start off by saying i'm so sorry for what happened to you, what happened to your husband and i know it must be overwhelming for you. how are you doing? >> you know, every day is different. today was okay. i got up. i ate breakfast. i showered. i got dressed. i took the dog out. you know, those are some of the main things that i just try to do every day and keep a routine and keep things going. you know, i now wake up without a husband. >> yeah, do you really know, you know, in these moments, we like to ask people, are you going to be okay? are you going to be okay? how are you feeling? do you know at this moment what the future holds, how you're going to be going forward? >> i don't but i don't think anyone does if they're in this situation. i just take it day

>> reporter: two things, erin. occasionally we've heard bursts of gunfire over the north side of the airport, rare, frankly since i've gotten here but also, too, it's quite empty and i know that's possibly because some of the people escaping here are in a combination. it's a large site. it isn't the sense of crammed evacuation you would normally think for a situation like this. nothing like the scenes of panic that was spilling onto the runway in the civilian side on the days previously. it is a startling operation here and here is how difficult it simply is for ordinary people outside to get on to this place. around kabul airport lives spared or spoiled. at one gate, i was caught in the crush, shots in the air. afghan soldiers let us in through a hole in the fence. inside, a few lucky afghans still with steps to go and sleepless u.s. marines. some not born before 9/11 whose first glimpse of afghanistan here was the same as so many before them except this time, they were truly encircled by taliban outside and they

i'm erin burnett. you've been listening, as you saw there walking out the door the secretary of state antony blinken speaking after the last u.s. military plane left afghanistan with an end to the bloody 20-year war. he believes 6,000 americans have been evacuated and there are 200, closer to 1000 americans h says that want to leave and are still there. he says our work in afghanistan continues as of course, today the end of a war that cost trillions of dollars and 2,461 americans died. last u.s. c-17 to leave kabul left just one moment, one minute, exactly before august 31st, which is the formal deadline to withdrawal that biden said he would adhere to and left just four days after 13 u.s. service members were killed in a terror attack outside the airport. the chaotic evacuation of more than 116,000 people, 123,000 according to the latest numbers the secretary of state just shared happening in two weeks coming to a close. secretary blinken say laid out the plans what america will do next, including di

i'm erin burnett. the president warned by advisors another terror attack in kabul is likely saying quote another terror attack in kabul is likely. it a direct quote and the next few days they say will be quote the most dangerous for american forces. and this is just one day after isis-k claimed responsibility for the hoffrrific suicide mission. >> this is the most dangerous part of the mission. there is an on going and acute threat from isis-k. so that is what they are facing. >> on going and acute. and the pentagon, you know, the words you heard from jen psaki, the pentagon says that these fears are based on very specific intelligence. >> the threat from isis is real. we have additional information and so what i would tell you is what you're seeing us act onto the degree we can talk about it is based on information that we have. >> this comes as the death toll and the attack is actually going up. now more than 170 people are confirmed dead in that suicide attack. more than 200 more wounded. the 13 sla

erin? >> paula, thank you very much. one of the first to call for cuomo's investigation, criminal versus civil issue will be with me in a moment. i want to go to karen hinton, one of the women that accused governor cuomo of inappropriate conduct and mentioned in the attorney general's report which says and i quote of you, karen, karen hinton an associate of the governor from the time that the governor was secretary of housing and urban development spoken publicly and told us about an incident in december 2000 when the governor embraced her in a hotel room in a way that felt overly close and intimate. karen, thank you for coming on and speaking tonight. so now we have this report, attorney general's report finding that cuomo harassed 11 women, violated federal and state law. were you surprised when you heard this? do you feel vindicated tonight? >> i was surprised at the details in the report. i was certainly surprised about the state trooper and felt reall really badly about that whole situation but i'm not shocked becau

good evening, i'm erin burnett. "out front" tonight the coup attempt.onight's investigation into former president donald trump's attempts to overturn the election if his role of the january 6th insurrection is entering a whole new phase. the january 6th select committee is now taking over all aspects of the investigation and there are two crucial witnesses who could be calls to appear before the panel. the acting tomorrow jeffrey ro rosened a and his deputy richard donahue. now the house oversight committee was set to interview them this week. now we have learned the january 6th committee will take off where they left off. this will be one investigation. they're important. because rosen and donahue know first hand, trump's repeated attempts to use the justice department to overturn the 2020 election. today we get details how he tried to use the department of justice to pursue and to create basis claims of voter fraud, including what one official who went so far as to draft a resignation letter in response to what he said were twump u trumps questions to

i'm erin burnett. biden versus desantis. the governor is hitting back at president biden after the president said governors not helping in the fight against covid should quote get out of the way. here is the florida governor ron desantis. >> he's so upset about florida, his solution is he wants to have the government force kindergartners to wear masks in school. joe biden also believes that vaccinations should be mandated by the government and you should show proof. we can either have a free society or a bio medical security state. i don't want to hear a blip about covid from you. >> bio medical security state. well, okay. putting hyperbole aside. if anything, florida is a crisis state because it's not just leading the country in new cases. florida right now, august, has more hospitalizations than any other point during the pandemic. and yet, desantis is fighting tooth and nail to stop any type of mandate. right? whether telling companies and cruise lines they aren't allowed to mandate to show proof of vaccination status tha

i'm erin burnet. three teachers in the same school district died in the span of 24 hours and two more hospitalized this is happen income broward county, florida, right now ground zero for the fight against that state's governor's attempt to ban mask mandates in schools. the school board has defied governor ron desantis as he continues to threaten to cut funding and salaries and the school board kept the mask mandate in place and that's important because all three of the teachers that died were unvaccinated and all three of them were set to teach kids that were too young to get vaccinated. as the mother of three children, two in school i'll be blunt and honest where i stand. it's important to be honest. i think it's wrong for teacher whose are unvaccinated and maskless to be teaching unvaccinated children. thankfully, the kids in broward county, they weren't scheduled to go back teachers started this week. many children around the country are back in school. the secretary of education sent a letter to

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight president biden with a message for isis america is not done with you yet. president biden vowing to maintain america's fight against terror as he forcefully defended his decision to end the war on afghanistan. >> let me say clearly to those who wish america harm, to those who engage in terrorism against us or our allies, know this, the united states will never rest. we will not forgive. we will not forget. we'll hunt you down to the ends of the earth and you will pay the ultimate price. >> president on defense. those forceful words because he is on defense. he's saying he will no go after terror where it is today. he explicitly says terror is not where it was two decades ago when al qaeda, of course, launched the 9/11 attacks from afghanistan. >> the war in afghanistan is now over. i'm the fourth president who has faced the issue of whether and when to end this war. when i was running for president, i made a commitment to the american people that i would end this wa

i'm erin burnett. "outfront" tonight damming test former prosecutor that wouldn't back trump's big lie according today "new york times" reporting tonight. you may not know his name but his story is important and tonight, he is providing a key piece of evidence in proving the former president staged a coup attempt in the united states. let me introduce you to him. you see him on your screen, b.j. pak. he reportedly spent three hours with lawmakers and staff today. cnn learning he told the senate judiciary committee he quit suddenly on january 4th because he got world trump would fire him, wanted him gone. "the time" reporting pak told the committee he would be fired for not backing trump's election fraud claims. so firing someone specifically because they refuse to back the big lie. now, according to "the times" pak revealed state officials and the fbi vetted what trump was claiming, right? they vetted the stuff he kept going on and saying about a rigged election and never found any evidence to support

i'm erin burnett. the breaking news, i quote the buck stops with me end quote. those are the words of president biden admitting the fall of afghanistan happened, well not at all as he expected, yet, he says there is plenty of blame to go around. >> afghanistan political leaders gave up and fled the country. the afghan military collapsed. sometimes without trying to fight. americans cannot and should not be fighting in a war and dying in a war that afghan forces are not willing to fight for themselves. when i hosted president ghani in the white house in june and spoke to him by phone in july, we had very frank conversations. we talked about how afghanistan should prepare to fight and clean up the corruption in government so the government could function for the afghan people. we talked extensively about the need for afghan leaders to unite politically. they failed to do any of that. i also urged them to engage in diplomacy, to seek a political settlement with the taliban. this advice was flatly refused. mr. ghani insisted afghan forces would fight. obviously, he

jackie: erin, we talk a lot about inflation on the program.ow it is impacting consumers and impacting the market long term. you think about how the labor market dynamics play into that. people are not going back to work at the moment. paid more to stay home. it is not really worth it. if the dynamic, what happens to the inflation picture then? >> right. the longer that it stays high, rather than us seeing real numbers, that it isn't transitory can definitely hurt the market at least temporary temporaryily. we have big inflation numbers coming out next week. a lot of people will be quote, looking at to see how july panned out for us. jackie: we'll be watching closely. mitch and erin, stay right there we'll have you back later this hour. i want to head over to edward lawrence in washington because america officially hit the debt ceiling over the weekend, forcing the treasury department to begin taking extraordinary measures to prevent defaulting. edward, you're at the white house. give us the latest. reporter: jackie, the extraordinary measures

erin, let me start with you.terday fed governor chris waller saying hey, go fast, go now, go fast if we get a strong jobs report. if that is the case what are you doing in your portfolio? >> i'm holding off until we see more of the inflation data, some of the ppi and cpi numbers next week. i don't think it will be purely off the jobs report. the fed will take more than one data point and i'm basically doing the same. so i'm not jumping in even if we get a great number for friday. charles: eddie? >> so i think the playbook we laid out to your viewers at the end of june, early july, with regard to starting to come to the realization we'll have a slowdown over the next few quarters, regardless what the fed does in the near term and so we have started to increasing the quality of the portfolio. i think viewers need to take big bounce days and start to do that because, we are going to have a slower growing economy. the easy money has been made. it will be a lot more challenging for everyday investors for the next six

erin: i think it does change the game in terms of asset selection. we have been under invested in the u.s. for over a decade. this has been one of the challenges, which has been government led infrastructure. we know that the government led infrastructure can soon get private sector investment as well in our roadways, in our waterways. so i think you will likely see a mini infrastructure boom as we come into 2022 and beyond. remember this is money spent over a long stretch of time. so it is not going to hit all at once. i wouldn't expect to see a big pickup in infrastructure stocks starting to outperform meaningfully, but i do think it provides a boost as we head into 2022 and beyond. engineering and construction stocks, semiconductor stocks, stocks leverage to infrastructure will continue to do well and most importantly, it will extend the cycle further. yvonne: aaron brown, asset manager at pimco, thanks for joining us. vonnie quinn is in new york. >> the director general of the world health station once a moratorium on shots to let other countries

erin hassanzadeh of wcc in minneapolis has more. >> reporter: this quiet patch of unproductive farm land. there is a clash of old. >> therey repor and new. >> come on over. come on, girls! >> reporter: arlo hark's flock is hard at work in this now solar garden. >> she's always skittish, her name is leah. >> so you are wondering why they are here and it actually has nothing to do with solar panels. it is about what is underneath them. >> sheep have their own particular kind of skill set. >> reporter: they are grazing. essentially mowing the lawn, churning the land, to help restore a native prairie habitat underneath the panels. >> this would be a much bushier, bigger plant. >> part of a growing tend to find a second purpose for land beneath renewables. >> minnesota has really been a leader saying can't we use that land for something more than just growing grass? and so you know we think of the land as something that we now have to care for. we have to it be a good neighbor to that farmer, that community. >> reporter: you can see the difference from the air. the left side is mowed. the rig

erin mclaughlin has more. >> reporter: tonight, at schools across the country, anxiety.ng concern that as students and teachers return to the classroom, not enough is being done to keep everyone safe. >> there is always a level of nerves. but um, this year, it's -- it's -- it's really heavy. it's not butterflies. >> reporter: while many businesses across the country, including bars and restaurants, are requiring proof of vaccine, that's not the case for the vast majority of america's classrooms. >> you have, already, intense polarization on everything. and we are really trying to create trust amongst everyone who is in the school community. >> reporter: randi weingarten is president of the largest teacher's union in the country. while the american federation of teachers is currently against vaccine requirements, given the contagiousness of the delta variant, it's a position that weingarten says is being looked at, again. >> i think we need to do a lot more myth busting. >> high school teacher and mother of two in los angeles. one of many cities, where teachers have a cho

reporter erin heft has more from placer county. we are on day three or four of 15. just trying to find any kind of keepsakes for windy dugal. it's a labor of love her family living on this property for the last 15 years, she and her father are in search of one of the most meaningful things her mom left behind after passing away just a few weeks ago, looking for the diamonds out of my mom's wedding ring, so it's just like a really slow, laborious process. the river fire catching so many like the duke pulls off guard the globe right behind the trees and the billows of smoke just rising like crazy. the river fire got kind of caught us all by surprise. what it actually did the support now piling in, but the lack of actual places to stay in colfax creates its own challenges. well everybody in the neighborhood want to do something, you know, but the problem is, we don't know what to do. christian kinsley and his neighbors helping throw a breakfast this morning just to brighten faces showing care. were, you know, so heart torn for our friends that lost everything. thank yo

. >> erin lewis bolted from the hospital, what's seen the closest link to beverley carter had slippedn hunt. >> was that one of the first things you did, get his photo out to the news media? >> yes. >> everybody knows him. >> everybody knows that you gotta get this guy. beverley's life is at stake. >> reporter shannon miller remembers her station cut into programming with the breaking news. >> authorities are searching for a man wanted for camping beverley carter, a realtor. >> was the whole city glued to the tv set as the hunt for this individual was on? >> absolutely. so many people knew this picture, new this face. >> and everyone was on the lookout. ben and -- who knew beverley from real estate deals were discussing the case in her office. >> as we're in this room looking out the window open, aaron lewis walks out right in front of the window. >> then, immediately ben called 9-1-1. >> it's 9-1-1. >> hey, i'm sitting over here. they're looking for a guy here that's involved with a real serve kidnapping. this guy looks like him. he is nervous, he's out here -- >> cold and went out t

erin? >> it is incredible.know he had gone through a taliban checkpoint before getting through that gate. nick, thank you very much. in doha, where so many of the evacuees are leaving on their first stop out of kabul, "outfront" seth jones, an expert on afghanistan and terrorism. and also juliette kayem, former assistant secretary at the department of homeland security. both, thank you. seth, the pentagon today, in that press conference, you heard from the general describing isis-k as a very real threat that is ongoing, talking about attacks. you heard the specificity here, talking about, again, the vehicle-born bomb. how concerned are you about america's ability to respond to those threats? i mean, we knew that they were going to plan an attack at the airport, because the u.s. military said so, repeatedly. yet they managed to do it, to devastating effect. >> i think the problem here, the united states does not control the checkpoints, the roadways into the airport. i mean, i've been to that airport numerous ti

50 sorted, erin, where is mexico, where is the usa?— where is the usa?xico over here. there. texas over here- _ mexico over here. there. texas over here- the _ mexico over here. there. texas over here. the border- mexico over here. there. texas over here. the border is - mexico over here. there. texas over here. the border is the . over here. the border is the deepest current in the river. this would be the spot where some politicians in the us want to build a border wall. not sure how they'd manage that here. and it's notjust this spectacular border with mexico that makes the park unique. the chihuahuan _ that makes the park unique. "tt9 chihuahuan desert that makes the park unique. tt9 chihuahuan desert extends north into mexico but this takes the biggest chunk of the chihuahuan desert. you get up in the high mountains and you get different species of animals like black bears and mountain lions and trees, so there is big diversity in the flora and fauna. 710, here.- diversity in the flora and fauna. 710, here. there is more diversity in _ fauna. 710, h

if you have ac run it on recirculate during a wildfire and during the smoke so it doesn't bring erine and you can buy a filter for your hvac system which will be a more effective at filtering out smoke. if you have a condition you want to check with your doctor and see what he recommends for you to do [inaudible]. those are -- and then, you know lastly if you have to be outside, then you need to wear a mask you -- the coronavirus masks won't do you much good. the bay area quality management. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> as we take a look at the roadways, quick look at the travel times. we have some brake lights. a wind advisory for the pass. east shore slow and we have brake lights along highway 4. >>> imagine hearing a knock at your door and it's dr. phil making a house call. >> he is leaving the studio in a new series house calls with dr. phil. it's a new one hour prime time series showing him travel across the country. you can watch it tonight at nine. >>> good morning to you. it's >>> good morning to you. eets wednesday, august 18, 2021. i'm gayle king. that is ant

reporter erin heft has more now from plaster county. we are on day three or four of 15.i'm just trying to find any kind of keepsakes for windy dugal. it's a labor of love h family living on this property for the last 15 years. she and her father are in search of one of the most meaningful things her mom left behind after passing away just a few weeks ago looking for the diamonds out of my mom's wedding ring, so it's just like a really slow, laborious process. the river fire catching so many like the doodles off guard the globe right behind the trees and the billows of smoke, just rising like crazy. the river fire got caught us all by surprise. what it actually did the support now piling in. but the lack of actual places to stay in colfax creates its own challenges. well, everybody in the neighborhood want to do something, you know, but the problem is, we don't know what to do. christian kinsley and his neighbors helping throw a breakfast this morning just to brighten faces showing care we were, you know, so heart torn for our friends that lost everything. thank you's han

, ladies and gentlemen and welcome, and a warm welcome back to our first group of semi-finalists-- erinrformed well in the quarter-final games. justin, in this threesome, was the highest scorer so he will select first as we start the jeopardy! round. we begin with the dollar figures, and we follow that with the categories. here they are... next... ...aren't they? and finally... good variety there, justin. where do we start? we'll start with bond movie for $200. - tom. - what is "doctor no"? - that's it. - bond movie, $400, please. - tom. - what is "casino royale"? - right again. - bond movie, $600. [beep] that was "the spy who loved me." - tom. - bond movie, $800, please. - erin. - what is "die another day"?

erin: i am with an exclusive western and southern open update from tennis channel. made her return to the dump ga tour on day three in cincinnati. -- to the wga tour on day three in cincinnati. trying to get past coco gauff and reach the third round. she is playing in her first tournament since withdrawing from the french open cited mental health issues. >> i have had a weird year. i think some of you guys know what happened to me this year. i feel like i have changed my mindset a lot. even if i lost i would have felt like i was a winner. there's so much stuff going on in the world. erin: don't forget tennis channels exclusive live coverage daily at 11:00 eastern. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced cybersecurity to protect every device on it— all backed by a dedicated team, 24/7. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for wha

one of his accusers spoke with erin burnett.akes responsibility for his actions. here is her reaction. >> he's not treating women with respect. he's not treating them as professionals. that's all these 11 women want, is respect, to be treated like a professional and to not have -- be allowed to be consensual sexual overtures. the book on the cuomo era is coming to a close. he needs to accept that. >> reporter: charlotte bennett got a lot of attention, she called that taped statement a propaganda video. >> it works similarly in new york state as it does in congress where is state assembly indicts and the senate votes to convict and remove. >> reporter: they need two thirds for that to pass. we know that two thirds of new york state senators are calling on him to resign. >> erica hill, thank you. >>> cnn concerned 61 members of the new york state assembly want impeachment articles. 43 are prepared to vote in favor to impeach. joining me now is shelly mayor. thank you for coming on. >> thank you for having me. >> you called this re

while there's that debate going on, new development in the fight over maskis and want to bring in erinhlan. as i understand it, doug ducey is taking financial action in schools over masks? >> yeah, that's right, chris. republican governor doug ducey continuing to apply pressure to schools fighting to keep their mask mandates in place. this time financial announcing the creation of $163 million grant fund funded by the federal government covid relief funds effectively amounting to $1800 per student, but in order to be eligible to receive those funds, schools have to essentially meet two requirements and they have to remain open and they have to comply with arizona state laws and those schools who want to continue with a mask mandate in defiance of arizona's state law will be deprived of those funds. governor ducey is saying that he believes while health recommendations within schools are welcome. he said mandates put undue pressure and stress on students, but democrats and education leaders throughout the state here are absolutely outraged at this. i was speaking to the superintendent o

neil: erin, well said. very good catching up with you, erin gibbs, gibbs wealth management, ceo.hat's been happening in afghanistan and whether we get our sort of global influence back, after this. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. as i observe investors balance risk and reward, jeep grand cherokee l i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. discomfort back there? instead of using aloe, or baby wipes, or powders, try the cooling, soothing relief or preparation h. because your derriere deserves expert care. preparation h. get comfortable with it. >> we are assuring the safety of all those who have worked with the united states and allied forces. >> we need an immediate help. mr. biden, please help all these afghans who did support you, who helped. >> the taliban have informed us that they are prepa

does -- like in erin's report there, she pointed out that it's more common in women than men. for m.s. yes, female. sex is one of them age. typically it involves or occurs in women and men who are between the ages of 20 to 50 there's about a million people in the u.s. who have m.s. and about 2.3 million people worldwide. we don't know exactly why. there are genetic contributions and some environmental trigger that causes the disease. >> thank you i know a lot of people have questions and we're all sending our love to christina, for sure. >> thank you >>> let us switch gears now and get another check of the weather. for that, we turn to mr. roker what are we looking at, buddy? >> unfortunately out west there, we don't have much in the way of showers. it's dry, hot. the fire danger still up there southwest, we're looking at some wet weather developing strong storms will be firing up across the plains and upper midwest. look at these temperatures 90s from the northeast down to the gulf coast, into texas hundreds in the central plains also in the southwest and central california 9

in for erin burnett. diplomats warned in july they believed the country could rapidly deteriorate and they feared a catastrophe after u.s. troops pull out at the end of august. and tonight, there is chaos and dysfunction in afghanistan, as the u.s. struggles to get tens of thousands of people out of the country. officials today saying over the past five days, just 7,000 people have been flown to safety. these are some we are showing you of the lucky ones. the afghans able to board a flight. but they represent just a fraction of the tens of thousands whose lives are now in limbo. and as it stands tonight, we still don't know how many americans have left afghanistan, and how many remain. >> this is the u.s., this is afghan. >> i do not have a breakdown. i suspect over time, as our manifesting process gets more refined, we may be able to be there. but we don't have that specific breakdown. >> how many american citizens remain in afghanistan? >> i don't know. >> well, the 7,000 figure, at this point, i'm not

and a california adventure radiator springs becomes radiator screams and much more. >> and that was erin myers reporting for us tonight. when us senators return to washington as next they're going to be in that begin the process of debating a 3.5 trillion dollar bill into tackling a number of a president. joe biden's priorities, one of them includes free community college, education secretary miguel cardona says that president biden's free community college plan will cut down on student debt. cardona says the department of education is also working to make it easier on those who already have student loans. we. >> for given over 3 billion dollars in student loan debt already. and we're looking for ways to make sure that we're keeping our borrowers front and center. >> the plan to make community college free is supported by the national education association, the president's 3.5 trillion dollar bill also calls for free preschool for 3, 4, year-old and paid family and sick leave republicans opposed the bill because they say that high price tag is too much for the country to afford. >> it is

i'm kate bolduan in for erin

sam, david, erin i appreciate it.hould you be chasing the market, if you want to make good money sometimes you have to buy into something already up big we will try to narrow out what might be more attractive we have president biden about to face the public after u.s. troops left afghanistan after 20 years he will explain why he has left and speak about the truth but we want to know about the americans that are stranded in that country and whatnot will get reaction from congressman darrell eisen. we'll be right back yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insur

are just getting arted to t nojust help people ine thcommunity t buto keep the story front and cent erin the . news>> > micong up we llwi talk to a fremont mawon desperattoe get heafangh has been on rebefo e bih rtof their first d.chil > >>the biden administra tion says that eyth are still yitrng geto t an accutera count of how many u.s. ticizens are stk uc in afisghantan. thwhe ithouse as that six mitaliry c-17's ftle the area. you veha afghans that think they he av10 days to get out oh e country. >> the nsdefee secretary says thate thtalin bahas been some americans and theyare warned that the indecint was un acptceable. citomesas afghan fiofcials met with the acngti taliban governorda toy. >>> a mega eartuahqke hitting californian this afternoon. shaking things up just before 1:00 p.m. >>> of bizarre indecint in ange county ielesl. -ya 51eaolr-d man was arrested for causing a massive sericuty r ea chat john ynwae ait.rpor the man somehow ended up one ti rfldie in an eaar only access ibletowo rkers. heoo tk a drive rothugh the area before sadipprieang. wnoord on why l althis happened. >

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. a race against time. six days left, up to 1500 americans are still on the ground in afghanistan according to the secretary of state tony blinken. as administration offered for the first time any concrete numbers of americans left to evacuate, blinken said the u.s. does not know if all of them are looking to leave or are even still in afghanistan. >> these are dynamic calculations that we are working hour by hour to refine for accuracy. >> blinken also saying at least 4500 americans have been evacuated so far. more than 500 in the last day alone. but those evacuations in kabul growing more dangerous by the day as cnn learns an isis affiliate wants to create mayhem at the airport and planning to carry out multiple terror attacks there. that's according to a u.s. defense official who also tells our jim sciutto the concerns increase because of quote a very specific threat stream from isis-k. adding to those concerns, members of isis-k escaped two prisons in kabul with one saying as many as several hundred mem

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. breaking news, sticking to his deadline. president biden announcing he will not extend his self-imposed august 31st deadline for all u.s. forces to leave afghanistan. just hours after the taliban said it would no longer allow americas afghans to leave the country and the deadline is a red line. biden tonight rejecting growing calls to extend the deadline siting security concerns. >> every day we're on the ground is another day we know isis k is seeking to target the airport and attack both u.s. and allied forces and innocent civilians. >> but is it a realistic deadline to fulfill the president's promise? the promise that he will evacuate all americans and afghan allies from the country before troops leave? so far, the president has said that more than 70,000 people including americans and afghans have been evacuated since august 14th. that is 15 times what it was the pace, that pace is 15 times what it was just a week ago. >> we are currently on a pace to finish by august the 31st. the sooner we can finish, the better. each

"erin burnett" s outfront" star right now. >>> "outfront" next, biden versus desantis. the feud getting nasty and personal. the florida governor questioning the president's mental faculties as his state reports a record number of cases. >>> stunning details about how far one trump ally in the justice department went in trying to overturn the election even embracing a baseless conspiracy theory china used thermometers to change election results and marjorie taylor greene suggests shooting people who encourage vaccines. let's go "outfront". >>> good evening, everyone. i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. "outfront" tonight a low blow from the florida governor. ron desantis getting personal in his war of words tonight questioning biden's mental faculties as he defied the covid guidelines. let me play for you first what biden said and desantis' response. >> governor who? >> desantis. [ laughter ] >> i guess i'm not surprised that biden doesn't remember me. i guess the question is what else has he forgotten? >> the white house clearly leaning into this fight, as well. today

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. we have breaking news. president biden being urged by several advisors against keeping troops in afghanistan past the august 31st deadline. the reason, the deteriorating security situation on the ground. meanwhile, the pentagon needs the president to decide by tomorrow whether to extend the deadline in order to honor his promise of evacuating all americans and afghan allies. also at this hour, top intel officials just wrapped up a briefing for the house intelligence committee on afghanistan and this briefing coming as warnings grow louder and louder over the terror threat from afghanistan. jake sullivan today addressed a possible isis attack on the kabul airport after calling the threat real, acute and pers persistent. >> our commanders on the ground have taken every step they can to prepare for such an attack. our president has authorized every capability that those commanders have asked for to protect the air field against such an attack. >> also tonight, intelligence officials tell cnn that the u.s. is n

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. tonight these powerful images we'll show you capturing the scene inside a c-17 packed mostly with afghan nationals fle fleeing their home country. clarissa ward and vince wells are on that plane now. roughly 400 people making their way to kutar. this comes as president biden takes questions for the first time since afghanistan collapsed to the taliban. biden admitting he does not know how many americans are still in afghanistan, but he promised to get every last one out. >> let me be clear, any american who wants to come home, we will get you home. >> will you sign off on sending u.s. troops into kabul to evacuate americans who haven't been able to get to the airport safely? >> we have no indication they haven't been able to get in kabul through the airport. >> yet, this afternoon, biden's defense secretary appeared to contradict the president on that. during a briefing with lawmakers, sources telling cnn secretary lloyd austin said americans attempting to love afghanistan have been b

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. president biden defiant and unapologetic about his decision and execution of the plan to withdrawal u.s. troops from afghanistan speaking to abc news, biden saying the mayhem playing out in afghanistan is not a failure and there was no way to withdrawal without chaos ensuing. >> back in july, you said a taliban takeover was highly unlikely. was the intelligence wrong or did you down play it? >> i think there was no cons consensus. they said more likely to be something by the end of the year. >> you didn't put a timeline on it when you said it was highly unlikely. you said flatout highly unlikely the taliban would take over. >> yeah, the question was whether or not -- the idea that the taliban would take over is premised on the notion that the -- somehow 300,000 troops we trained and equipped would collapse, they would give up. i don't think anyone anticipated that. >> we've all seen the pictures and hundreds of people packed into a c-17 and afghans -- >> that was four days ago, five d

so just to get our geography sorted, erin, where is mexico, where is the usa?ah? the actual border is the deepest current in the river. this would be the spot where some politicians in the us want to build a border wall. not sure how they'd manage that here. and it's notjust this spectacular border with mexico that makes the park unique. so the chihuahuan desert — the chihuahuan desert extends north into new mexico, but this park definitely contains the biggest chunk of the chihuahuan desert. and then there's the chisos mountains, and you get up in the high mountains and you get different species of animals like black bears, and mountain lions, and trees. so you've got a big diversity in the flora and fauna. seven—one—zero. ranger doing foot patrol in the pantherjunction area. and there's more to this wild corner of the earth than its incredible diversity of living species. big bend has more dinosaur fossils than any other national park — over 90 different species have been discovered here, dating back 80 million years. this is called a coprolite, which is foss

speaking of politics and masking, erin, you're in arizona.ancial action against the schools that are mandating masks for students and faculty. what's happening in arizona? >> reporter: that's right, aaron. republican governor doug ducey announced creation of a school grant program amounting to $163 million worth of federal covid relief funds, but in order to be eligible for those funds, schools need to meet two main requirements. they need to remain open throughout the pandemic and also must be in full compliance with arizona state law, effectively making schools that choose to defy arizona state law and keep mask mandates in place ineligible to access those funds. in a statement, governor explaining that safety recommendations are welcomed and encouraged. mandates that place more stress on students and families aren't. these grants acknowledge efforts by schools and educators following state laws and keeping their classroom doors open for arizona's students. now, this stirred outrage not only among democrats but also within the educational c

erin morgan will be charged with his grandmother's murder as well as the other shootings.e he is released from the hospital. his grandmother, diane gafford would have celebrated her 79th birthday in just a few days on august 5th. >> that was rachel riley reporting for us tonight. still to come tonight here on kron. 4 news in and the senate says. >> they are confident they will pass the 1 trillion dollar infrastructure bill. but what happens next that they're you know when you're at ross and all those brands have her like... yes! ...and all those prices have you like... yes! that's yes for less! you've got this school year, and we've got you with the best bargains ever at ross. get your yes for less at our new store in east san mateo. babe? ooh... oh! ooh! ooh... yeah? oh, yeah! there are many ways to say it... sí. yes. ...but when you find the best bargains ever at ross, you'll say yes for less! >> welcome back, everyone. the senate continuing the rare weekend session today as democrats and republicans try to work out the details and get deal done on infrastructure. our wa

i'm kate bolduan in for erin burnett. one in three new covid cases are coming from two states, texas and florida. they're leading the nation when it comes to the fast spreading delta variant and the republican governors of both of those states are running for reelection and trying to use the pandemic to score political points. florida's ron desantis mocking mask mandates while traveling to utah. >> did you not get the cdc's memo? i don't see you guys compiling? >> hilarious. traveling out of state as his residents deal with a surge of cases and hospitalizations. desantis is also banning mask mandates in schools. texas governor greg abbott also banning mask and vaccine mandates in his state. >> it would be inappropriate to require people who already have immunity to wear a mask. >> and it appears the biden administration has had enough. now calling out republican governors like desantis and abbott, a senior official telling cnn this, quote, i think there are governors in this country who are putting political interests ahe

erin smith says it absolutely does.mong four officers who responded to the capitol on january 6th. and who eventually took hair own lives. d.c. police officer gunther also d.c. police officer kyle defratag died in july. howard took his own life just a few days after the riot. smith writes in her op-ed, we know that mental health can fail just like physical health. that knowledge should lead to changes in how police officer deaths and injuries are treated. my husband died protecting congress the capitol and the people of this great country as the president said thursday in the rose garden, he died protecting democracy itself. she also writes, these officers need to be recognized for the horrors they have seen and protected us from. their service needs to be respected. their families should receive the same support and assistance as every other fallen officer's family. instead we have been stigmatized, had our health insurance taken, denied even the courtesy of an official burial. brianna, the senate report into the senat

but in her new memoir, "finding freedom," erin french tells how hard it was to get here.e subtie. she calls herself a "cook," not a "chef." why? >> it feels fraudulent. >> brown: your idea of a chef is, what? >> a man in a white coat who is in power and makes perfectly frothed and foamed dishes, and is organized and can make a perfect omelet and has knife skills. and those are things that i have none of. but there are other things that i can do well. and it's simple food. >> brown: that began in childhood, when she worked in the local diner, then owned by her father-- a difficult man, in her account, whorank and was psychologically abusive. she was determined to escape him, and the confines of this small town. >> i didn't believe that i could do anything here that mattered or that was important or meaningful. and i just looked at it and thought, this can't be it. there's got to be more out there. there has to be. >> brown: there was, but not what she hoped for: she dropped out of college when she became pregnant with her son, jaim. she later suffered through a toxic fit m

>> reporter: erin, i'm in louden county where school starts tomorrow. the vice president of the school board said this is enough to make her pause but not enough to change their plans to require masks in the first two weeks of school and here is how she lays it out. she says listen, we had two employees recently die of covid. we have employees testing positive. we have some employees in quarantine. they even had a student who died because of covid-19 and this is in a state where the hospitalization rate is three times the national average. as you pointed out, erica, the threat of cutting funding is not new. desantis wrote that in the executive order but this what he just said targets the decision makers, the superintendents, the school board members and their salaries. listen to the reaction. >> if i have to step out and take the risk of one versus 29,000 students and support staff numbers to keep them safe, i'm willing to take the risk. we're operating within our constitutional rights. >> reporter: and she's not alone. checked in with pmiami-dade alber