targeting the taliban angela. bad in 2 days. series of bloss on saturday killed at least 3 people i, phil has claimed to be behind the attacks. ah, when the us has started flying migrants out of the texas border city west thousands of most mostly haitians have taken shelter under a bridge and estimated $14000.00 migrants of gathered and rio after crossing the rio grande river from mexico. aconia haiti's prime minister ariel on re says he's worried about conditions in the camp, and that he'll welcome back any migrants. many haitians left the country for south america after devastating a quake in 2010. the us authorities say they've moved around 3300 people this we can, they plan to ramp up my number. we are bringing additional resources with 3 migrant care press rotation and processing. we are providing food, water for the toilet towels. emergency maintenance technicians are available 1st day. if someone needs medical care beyond what are you if you can provide. we're working with a local medical facilities for additional care. we're working around the clock. 10 additional li move migrate

still claim responsibility for recent bombings in the afghan city of july about the group known as i phil k says it carried out 3 attacks on saturday and one on sunday video released by the groups news agency shows one attack with what it says is a taliban vehicle driving along a road before being hit by an explosion group times more than 35 taliban members were killed or injured. meanwhile, decades of war, of the large parts of afghanistan littered with unexploded, munitions, the hidden thread is proved dangerous to civilians. many of them children and with the taliban in control of money to clear them up as as disappeared as child stratford reports from what a province. 8 year old marty was playing with his friends when the explosion happened. blast blew off part of his leg. he joined other children in his village and a talk organized by a local organisation about the dangers of unexploded munitions left by the decades of war. marty is not the only injured child here. the same blast on the outskirts of the village ripped through 12 year old e mails, leg 12 year old molly her last and i

and the taliban says is rounded up dozens of fighters linked to i. phil and i'm going to stand eastern cd of julianna, bad vibration comes after a period of i feel a test in the area. north korea may consider a summit with south career according to pyongyang state news agency. me. it quotes kim, you're joan, the sister of north korea. later she said, talks could happen if you mutual respect was guaranteed, but added that this was just her personal opinion. it was kima jones, 2nd statement in today's she earlier edge south korea to end it's hostile policies after president moonshine called for a declaration which would efficiently officially and the korean war. rob mcbride has more from the south korean capital. so it is certainly an interesting development and interesting overture from kim jung does seem to be part of a building effort from the north at sincerely trying to restore relations. so it has been treated seriously here in a south korea. it follows on from similar statements she made a couple of days ago. now that was in response to this cold fro

wanted our parks and i want to thank the commissioners that i will and my colleagues, our colleagues, larry, that we will get to know. thank you phil ginsburg. thank you mayor frank jordan for coming. i want to thank all the supporters in the chinatown community for supporting me in this appointment. the former commissioner, allen lo, we wore some pretty big shoes so i'm going to try to put my small feet in his shoes and continue the work that he's done. there are a lot of parks that are earmarked for renovation that are important to our a.p.i. community and a lot of you are here, so i want to thank you. and thank you everyone and i have to thank my other half, my husband austin louie, he makes me whole. and london is right. i'm a dog person, she's a plant person. and moo moo is here. she's a therapy dog. i want to thank everybody for your time. it's getting hot and i want to thank our beloved mayor london breed. >> all right. now time for the welcoming committee. i'm going to ask the president of the rec and park commission, president buell to come up and say a few words. >> welcome everybody to the 17th hole. i'm glad that's a lu

the taliban planes in south on the collision course with i phil and with al qaeda. if you manage to control them, contain them or defeat the that could be quite important for it. it could pay the way for the international recognition of the taliban and for the by the in administration to, to freeze the off again. assets was still frozen by the american administration al jazeera of cachimba. how about a reporting life that from cobble? how many, thanks and have a car bomb in somali as capital has killed at least 8 people and injured dozens, more witnesses say that it happened a security checkpoint in the common or when district of southern mortgage issue. they say the attack targeted several cars. they tried to cross the security barrier, located about 2 kilometers from the presidential palace. i'll show bob has claimed responsibility for the attack. north korea could consider participating in a summit with south korea. according to the north state news agency, the casey and a, the agency was quoting kim jo jong, the sister of north korea's leader kim jong own. she s

to rec and park for both providing joy during the pandemic for finding ways to keep us safe, i remember phil put in the dots around in delores park in early days thinking about social distancing and delivering a service i think people love, constantly our controller studies show people love our parks and grateful for the management they are getting and they really love it when we have beautiful new or renewed parks like this. and to the parks alliance, drew and the alliance, thank you for your partnership with rec park and the work you do in district 8. we were doing a movie night which was fantastic and lovely and delightful. but the mayor and i were out for a ribbon cutting for christopher park opening, there's a lot of great work happening through the partnership. as a neighbor, i live like a block away. and very grateful to have this as a supervisor, i'm grateful for it. speaking of people who helped get us through the pandemic, the former head of the office of economic and work force development and now our assessor controller. >> thank you supervisor. it is a pleasure to be with everyo

>> mika, i think that phil and i both recognize, as you do, because of how long you've been chronicaling this presidency that donald trump loves an audience. when we were coming to see him, he had been stripped of some of his opportunities and audiences. no longer was he on the south lawn talking to reporters every morning, he was off twitter. and he wanted to get across his version of reality to us and, as he said, get the word out. many of the things he said to us do not square with reality and do not square with the evidence that we have and facts that we've done in our reporting. but donald trump wants that alternate reality out there. and he wants to explain to the public that he really didn't lose, that he won arizona and pennsylvania and michigan. he wants people to believe that the january 6th riot was a peaceful, loving event in which his supporters were just basically great, loving people. we all know what we saw, which was rioters were slamming flag polls and batons and bear spray at police officers and some of them died that day or the next day. >> and phil, when he said thin

i am phil gayle, welcome to the program. the taliban have not announced the new caretaker government. the prime minister once served as foreign minister in the 1980's. interior minister is on the fbi's most wanted list for his legs to terror attacks. he has led many of their military efforts. there are no known pictures of the new defense minister. he is the son of the deceased teledyne founder. the supreme leader has issued his own statement and he has confirmed that all matters of government in a few stand will be governed by the laws of sharia. he says the government will start functioning as quickly as possible. the all-male, all -- all taliban interim cabinet is represented by the islamist group spokesman. welcome, let's start with the prime minister. he is on the u.n. sanctions list. there are some striking choices for key positions in afghanistan's new government. >> indeed. from an international perspective it looks like from the taliban perspective, it probably looks like they see themselves as victors and they see

i think we are going to see some more very sad stories, but also some more true courage coming out of afghanistan. phil: exceptional, i suppose, in all meanings of that word. i'm guessing lots of other women have not responded in this defiant way. >> of course. starvation is on the rise in afghanistan, and women need to go out and somehow feed their families. they don't have the option of going out and demonstrating. you saw in my what how the taliban are whipping them, literally harming them for daring to go out in the streets, and certainly we cannot expect everyone to make that choice. i think that however women decide they need to live their lives, every choice is difficult there right now, so i think that we cannot judge what people feel like they have the ability to do under these circumstances. it is a very, very difficult time for women in afghanistan. phil: thank you for that. some of the other stories making news athis hour, a new united nations rort shows the world is on the path to rising temperatures unless governments make more ambitious pledges to cut greenhouse gas emissions. south afri

in a way, i succeeded -- we now have phil un-appreciation day. hear ye, hear ye! nope. i hereby declare the opening of the first annual dunphy games. hard pass. tests of strength, games of chance -- with the champion receiving the coveted dunphy chalice and this gift card to yogurtland. phil, it's not going to happen. your dissent has been noted, town elder, but perhaps those who've seen fewer winters should cast a vote. [ chatter ] who dares accept the challenge of a noodle-joust? no sale, dad. oh, well. nice try, son. i'll probably just drive back to florida, then. great to see you guys.

. ♪ >> i am phil gayle, welcome to the program.aliban forces in afghanistan have been battling to capture the only province not under their control. remnants of the afghan army and fighters loyal to former president are in the valley surrounded by mountains, making it difficult to capture. despite this, tell events spokesperson -- taliban spokespersons claim it will fall but it has not been confirmed. let's go to a journalist and couple. -- double. -- kabul. >> there has been no official taliban claim they have taken the region, but many have claimed it as well as other accounts. to verify is difficult because telephones don't work there at the moment or not calls did not go through. afterwards they sent a video message to tv stations in which he saihe is still in the region and there is fighting going on but they are resisting. there has been fighting and advances, what exactly happened is unclear. it seems the taliban in kabul thought the region is conquered because there have been celebratory and fire all over the city, -- but i

the idea. >> they are inside too. >> i mean, they must be because as phil mattingly just said, it's so complicated, you know, the house of cards, i was calling it, and so what does this mean for president biden's agenda. is he going to get what he wants or is this all going to fall apart? >> i thought phil put it well, which is, you know, normally we cover one of these crises at a time, and we'll spend days or even weeks worrying about whether the government is going to shut down or whether we're going to bust through the debt ceiling without them doing anything or whether a president's agenda is going to get through, and right now, the reason it's so hard to explain is because we're doing all of that in an incredibly compressed period, and that's why threading the needing is so difficult for nancy pelosi. big picture for president biden, this is his shot right here to actually make his mark. he came into office, he put a bust of fdr in the oval office. he thought about those new deal programs, and he said this is the agenda that i want to enact, and if you talk to democrats on the hil

phil, i would like to start with you by quoting ashley parker's reporting on the presidents'day. she writes it this way. e writes it this way phil, i guess the question is, is this viewed as a pivotal time? aka, and more cynically perhaps, a change in subject for the white house at least an opportunity? >> certainly, brian. it is a pivotal time for president biden in his administration because of all the crises converging this fall, and because of increasingly dire political standing that he's in. the washington post, abc news poll that come out a couple of days ago showed his approval rating has actually fallen below 50%. it stands now at 44% among all americans approving of his handling of the president and his numbers has declined specifically related to covid, and the war and afghanistan into the economy. that spells trouble for a president who has a razor thin majority in the house that he's trying to protect, and a 50/50 split in the senate. he is trying to wrestle through a number of big tech and legislative items that infrastructure deal, where he got the bipartisan suppor

phil and i are in agreement. this whole issue and assault on january 6th seemed to have a long way to go. >> so i want to go to you, phil, for your perspective on what the former president continues to do. just last week, he pressured georgia's secretary of state to reverse his 2020 election loss. this happened while trump is under criminal investigation for just that. for pressuring georgia officials to reverse the 2020 election results. what does that tell you? >> boy, this, i mean this tells me more as an american citizen as somebody who's involved in investigations. let me go to what david says. i don't like drama much, but if you think we're out of the woods yet, i don't think this has anything to do with georgia. i think it's a set-up for 2022 and 2024 for the president to say look what happened to georgia. look what happened to texas, arizona, pennsylvania. our freedoms are being taken away by people who steal elections. we've already seen that he can motivate people to respond to those kinds of intrigues.

i don't trust them but no other option. >> phil mudd, lisa curtis. turn to the real-time situation in kabul. one of the very few western journalists still there joins us, again, tonight. he is going to update on what is it like? we want to know what the urgency is to have to get out. what is the taliban doing on the streets in real-time? next. ♪ ♪ water? urgh! (rocket ship) hey! hey! heads up. thank you! water tastes like, water. so we fixed it. mio >>> there was never any question that the taliban would do bad things, especially to women and girles. and sure enough, there are reports that women and girls are being forced into marriage or traveling with men pretending to be their husbandes. why? because they got to get away from the taliban. this is the desperation that is fostered by what could be a worse fate, if they stay. that's what u.s. officiales who are processing afghan refugees say they are seeing. that's the fear of what life under the taliban will mean for women and girls. since the u.s. pulled out, we have not had much reporting from the

in the news on the last month i'm on the slide those and i'm talk to management i i me, i knew done outside of phil monolithic, and i think the earlier grandsons that avis dead african intellectual isn't left on modernism, african left isn't. all of these other histories are actually present in this archive. and to see them acted out on film. it really changes the way that people think about a fantasy we've been seeing, especially in the past few years, these incidents are really extreme violence. and it's important to be reminded that there were decades when it was not a place where violence it's normal, the same. i don't i bet you me up on me. these guys came out in time with that i taught was actually that, that's all i got on the marker. i like the how the 2nd metabolic day shot amazon cities, homeland novel then base. and although the shut off ticket opened and put us on our him and race configure, go back to normal, made them go, go let the fillmore me the don't, does in and make a get a reactive man show me me why my pin. i don't turn on them a holy la dummy, metallic silver boot here i told

well i i me, i knew done outside of phil monolithic and i think the earlier that existed, african intellectual isn't left on modernism, african left ism, all of these other histories are actually present in this archive. and to see them acted out on film. it really changes the way that people think about a fantasy we've been seeing, especially in the past few years, these incidents have really extreme violence. and it's important to be reminded that there were decades when gunnison was not a place where violence was normal. the same i bet you me up on me. they got a lot in time that i taught was actually that that's got the marker the how the 2nd metabolic day shot amazon cities homeland. now the denver, and although been be shown on the ticket open and put us on our him and race, configure the thing that will make them globally let the fillmore me the don't does in and megan, i'm a, i'm a to react will not be shown me why am i pine out him to non dummy holy la dummy mac, sybil boot here. i told by my dad. but the so much can mix up my, my mom had was really momma, i was stomach. i'm going to

in terms of the terrorist threat i believe , the number one source of that right now is domestic based violent extremism, threats to the homeland. ms. page: go ahead, phil. mr. zelikow: i just want to add that i agree with secretary johnson's assessment on that point. i think he's got that right. ms. page: the first thing jeh johnson said on this program is that if 20 years ago, we had seen that there had been -- had not been another similar attack on the homeland, we would've been surprised. 20 years ago, if we were looking ahead, saying in 20 years the bigger threat will be domestic terrorism, not foreign terrorism, i think that would've been shocking to a lot of americans. sec. johnson: the flipside of that is what you said earlier, the point that was made earlier we've done a significant amount , to degrade the ability of al qaeda and the islamic state to launch a large-scale attack here on the homeland. ms. page: let's take some questions from the audience. here is question one, who writes "i worked in congress during 9/11. to my shock, congress still lacks a continuity plan adapted for today's threats and risks. how do we get this to happen, not o

phil collins i rock to stadiums. phil collins as a relative newcomer, joining 51 years ago. out of it? no, ithoughtl miaht out of it? no, ithoughtl might get— out of it? no, ithoughtl might get ten _ out of it? no, ithoughtl might get ten quid - out of it? no, ithoughtl might get ten quid a - out of it? no, |thought || might get ten quid a week out of it? no, |thought | - might get ten quid a week for a few months until they saw through me. laughs. then i would be back out on the street again. if} then i would be back out on the street again-— street again. 50 years on, they are back on _ street again. 50 years on, they are back on the _ street again. 50 years on, they are back on the road _ street again. 50 years on, they are back on the road with - are back on the road with phil's son on the drums and, fingers crossed, it won't be cancelled again because of covid. ~ ., ~' ., , cancelled again because of covid. . ., 4' ., , ., covid. who knows what will ha - en, covid. who knows what will happen. things _ covid. who knows what will happen, things can - covid. who knows what

i appreciate you being so honest and candid about it. thank you, garrett, phil, i appreciate it. >>> the critical fda meeting tomorrow on covid boosters, but whether they'll be approved, that's far from certain. when we found out our son had autism, his future became my focus. lavender baths calmed him. so we made a plan to turn bath time into a business. ♪ ♪ find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com ♪ regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. ♪ we see a close up of the grille ...an overhead shot. ♪ she drives hands free...along the coast. make it palm springs. ♪ cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go offscript. reserve your lyriq september 18th. is. >>> some good news this week amid the delta surge in the u.s. a cdc forecast predicting new daily hospitalizations will go down between now and october 11th. tomorrow the fda is set to hold an all-day meeting to discuss whether or not fully vaccinated americans should get booster shots. joining me, cnn's chief medical correspondent, dr. san

phil: yes, you, me, dan and i hope our viewers will hang out. rt of our election coverage which starts streaming at 8:00 soon as the polls close. you can watch on abc7news.com, or download the abc 7 bay area news app on your streaming device. dan: and three and half hours before the polls close, immigrant rights nonprofits continue their last push to get california's largest ethnic group to go out and vote. reporter luz peaa spoke with communities who are working overtime to make sure this key group is heard. lucas: in california, there are seven point 9 million latinos registered to vote, giving them the power to sway the recall election. you voted for change? >> yeah. luz: governor newsom knows the power of the latino vote. they played a key role in getting him elected in 2018, 164% of california's latinos voted for him. but now things are different. latinos were disproportionately impacted by the pandemic, and suffered losses as a result of the shutdown. sam, who historically voted democrat, shifted republican during the presidential election.

to do. >> announcer: his reign of and... >> i thought i was getting punched but i was really getting stabbed. >> dr. phil laureate was going to be him. >> announcer: details of his demise. >> i knew in that moment that if i didn't do something he was going to take my life. >> dr. phil: he was going to kill you, you just t

white house is holding a virtual event on sustainable aviation today i'm not sure what that means i guess phileau would know more with natural gas prices so high, that would make it high to do that >> the plug-in won't work. i talked to an airline executive recently you need turn the plane over too quickly. the only that i think would work is the battery swap. there would be no room to do that at the airports i don't know if it is a bio-fuel did you see new york is going to ban gas-powered cars by 2035 that is 14 years from now. everybody in brooklyn or queens. do you have a plug in your apartment? >> it is interesting i was at a garage yesterday. i was doing a report in midtown. i parked in the garage just to park, you had to pay $10 in addition to the parking to charge your car. in new york city, it is very expensive to charge your car they don't have them on every street corner. the infrastructure really needs to get built up if we're going to move toward that in new york state. >> the chargers are $150,000 to $450,000 on a large scale. i'm sure every landlord in queens or brooklyn is going

i agree with the, with the policy and respect to both sides of the politics. ah, phil, i had here with him to get another confederate statutes about to be removed in the us as warriors, continued that campaign. that story was much more shall break. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, will i live when i would show the wrong one just don't move out date because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well, the part we choose to look for common ground in the drug started as a way to come back. a great problem. what's the one? it's part of the attitude of the nation, not just of north dakota, and it got to be something that you could get elected. this time, the fight against drugs took a check and told us that andrew was a competent short form. this is way too dangerous for him to be doing. clearly they put him in harm's way. a rural college student does interest get shot in the head and found in a river like that. something else had to be happening with the welcome back. now special forces in the african nation of guinea, all claiming to have toppled the

i think phil hit it spot-on. this is entirely in support of a political narrative. he's hoping to lure people in to basically do his bidding at these rallies to keep this grievance, this lie alive. and we'll find out tomorrow if that's actually how it plays out. >> the big lie just won't die. that is where we are tonight, no question about it. thanks so much to both of you, phil and andrew. we appreciate it. just ahead, the january 6th committee turns its attention to america's top general as a new book says he took secret action fearing president trump was in mental decline. you're in "the situation room." , we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. michelob ultra organic seltzer. two flavors bursting onto the scene. they'll make quite a splash. now in watermelon strawberry. and black cherry. as real as it tastes. ♪ i've always been running. to

nadia, i think everyone is wondering on a minute b-by-minu basis. >> reporter: phil, the search is ongoingn this weekend. but i want to note it is not as robust as we saw earlier in the week. we were able to get a drone up to get an aerial view. as you mentioned, this is a vast area. we are talking 25,000 acres that searchers are scouring right now. and it is hot, it is humid, it is swampy. there has been flooding in this reserve. water is up to the waist in a lot of people there. because we're in florida, you are talking gators and snakes. it is a dangerous area. it has a lot of people questioning if brian laundrie is there and how he was able to survive, if he's alive. but there is a question of whether or not he's there at all. about us this all goes off of the word from his parents, who told investigators that he was coming here last week on tuesday. that was the last they heard from him. they told investigators they were worried he may harm himself. other people are speculating he is not here at all and this is the way to get the attention away from where he actually may be and he is

. >> so i saw today toyota had lower numbers and gm, let's say hi been like a chinese company and said, you know what, phildjust in time. i want to do just in case. would the dialogue be different with the companies now preannouncing weaker numbers >> think the dialogues are now in parallel changing and evolving some of the tier 1 companies, we may not -- you mentioned toyota and ford we may deal with directly but other subcontractors particularly as they get more into the entertainment systems in the car, the mirrors, all of the things that are electronic we're doing a lot with the second and third tier guys and now we're getting calls from the tier ones. because you have 50 cent, $1 micro controllers holding up 50,000 cars so there is a transformation i believe that is going to happen. like i said, we're getting calls from not just in the automotive but other oems, original equipment manufacturers that can't get what they need and their calling some misses in their numbers. but it is not going to change overnight. >> by you have many, many other chips. and i love the high performance computing. but we're

call them on the literary or one about my lot different but compromise when phil i man started working with foreigners, he was barely a team back in 2008. his job was seen as quite prestigious in a mouthful. i'm on a phone, me a new on money con, like us like a month past photos of my monitor pos on your piece. on my long found boys in bush where you find your life filled up with them because you're not alone. on marshal rose bush, all the more you know that gosh them everything changed after 2014, when the foreign troops began to withdraw. so i'm on lost his job after staff cars, and he's been unemployed ever since. y'all to joy. john, enjoy a memorial jack. i don't think it's all, but call me what perform i get that could also the 3rd quarter you go to a team without going to be one moment of them to solve it. they caught him up. i mean, how did you can enjoy the news? all me all want us more that i thought of my call to them, but he joy moderate. that would be fine, i guess on. but the lily she with your hook us in national hotel issue to join him on the visa and his concerns proved

. -- phil matear. you and i will be here all night long. phil: events we've seen statewide, nationally and internationally. the international press is eyeing this race. he looks the part of a hollywood governor, possible presidential contender. he's in california. kri about, the beauty and the beast. phil: as soon as the results are in, you can bet everyone will be jumping in on the tea leaves of what it means for the midterm elections, what it means for democrats and republicans moving forward, all of that wrapped up here in california. kristen: let's start here. governor newsom looking and sounding confident. phil: the latest we've gotten is there is about 9.1 million votes that have been returned. this is a vote by mail election. every registered voter got a vote by mail in the mail. there were two parts to it. yes or no on the recall, and the second is to pick between 46 or so candidates in case kevin newsom is recalled. if gavin newsom loses the second round, it's a fight between the 46 to see who is the next governor. governor newsom i

but come from or when phil i man started working with foreigners. he was barely 18 back in 2008. his job was seen as quite prestigious in a month full. i'm on the phone, me a new money con, like us like i'm on long past 1st. my monitor on monday or to sean, but on the lawn. bush where you find your light filled up with them because you all thought it might not take about a loan. on marshall rose bush, all the more, you know, you know, the gosh game everything changed after 2014, when the foreign troops began to withdraw. so i'm on lost his job off the staff cars, and he's been unemployed ever since y'all to join the all. john, enjoy a memorial jack. i think it's all the take over the phone and get the all the record. you go to, to me with that code or the one moment of them to solve that they call the mark. i mean, roy, or you can enjoy the news all me, all one us more that i forgot thought of my quarter of them. but he joy model like the fun, i get a fun, but the issue with it, i do this austin national hotel to join him on the visa and his concerns proved to be quite justified

but, you know, i think phil was right that they've got to get the airport up and running again. of airport at mazari sharif in northern afghanistan. people are trying to get out any way they can. >> right. >> and it is a melee right now, but for now the taliban has committed that they would allow people to leave if they have proper documentation, onward destination. they have stated they would allow this. and you have 100 countries who have signed a statement saying that they will continue to provide travel documents for their afghan allies to get out of the country, so we just need to keep the pressure on the state department, keep working with these private organizations and making this happen because there's a lot of people that still need to get out. >> right now we know about at least one being kept from getting out by the state department. phil, last word on this. remind me why do you have any measure of confidence that the taliban would do anything in terms of conventional thinking of an operative government when this is the same group that we went in there to wipeout bec

as mccarthy minyard caught him on the leroy on one of my long should be comfortable when phil i started working with foreigners. he was barely 18 back in 2008. his job was seen as quite prestigious in a month, i'm on the phone, me a new money con, like us, like my mom passed my monica both on monday or sean, but on the long found boys bushel bush where you find your light filled up with them. because you all thought it might not take about a loan. on marshall rose bush, all bush more. you know. gosh, them everything changed after 2014, when the foreign troops began to withdraw. so i'm on lost his job off the staff cars. and he's been unemployed ever since. y'all joy john, enjoy memorial jack. i think it's all but i really want to go and get the all the record. you go to to me with that code or the one moment from case all that they call the mark. i mean, roy, or you can enjoy the news all me all one us with that i saw your thought of my car of them, but here joy model like the fun. i get a fun but the lily she with it. i asked the national hope it issue to join him on the visa and his c

went — that's what took the decision — phil up i went to— that's what took the decision — phil upy walk of life. stu d e nts students in england may have to repay their loans sooner according to reports on the financial times. the papers as the government wants to lower the level in which graduates start repaying money in a bid to save the treasury about 2,000,000,000 a year, graduates pay £9,000 a year in fees currently begin paying their loans back there forjust begin paying their loans back there for just over begin paying their loans back there forjust over £20,000 a year. ministers are considering reducing that figure to around 23,000 and potentially save the government up to £2,000,000,000 a year. jake is one of the people who could be affected by this and graduated having studied international relations and leads. thank you for joining us. i imagine you are not particularly happy about this. hat particularly happy about this. ijrt particularly happy about this. ijrt particularly and i don't think there would be many students who are extremely ecstatic about this as well. af

i believe it's not how x president, fates need to be decided. this is not right for obvious reasons. phil, i want to say once again, left the job of an m p is very interesting. in many of my colleagues, think of their experience in the duma as the combination of professional career law career. not everyone has a lawyer, but it's still about lawmaking. and it's a really exciting job play music. thank you very much for sitting down with us. i said, thank you for having liberal and all the best to you and all your viewers will come all the so much happening in paris. they are taking it all in geo politics. gone for zurich, australia, france, the u. k. ball battling it out. what appears to be a new york. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk to me. ah ah, the thing you choose red line platform permanently bound to volunteer german language channel for alleged

i thank dr. phil for everything. he'll always be my hero. ♪ ♪ >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at all. i'm not naive. it's not. it's one thing you learn this pandemic. >> as you know, you know, you don't know when you don't. so we've got to maintain our vigilance. we've got to stay on top of this going up. never is. but we want to keep our kids safely back in person instruction. >> still, governor gavin newsome trying to get back to business as usual talking about covid today after defeating that recall election last night. more than 5.8 million californians voting to keep him in office and today the governor spent his first post recall day at a school here in the bay area. thank you for joining us on kron 4 news at 5 everybody. i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis governor newsom visited and oakland school today touting his administration's covid-19 and. >> school safety protocols. our kron four's, dan kerman reports. and i think that's a big issue. >> the country, right. you

>> i have confidence in general milley. >> phil, stay with us. let's listen to john kirby. >> these are in violation of u.n. security council resolutions and highlight the impact of the illicit weapons program. our commitment to the defense of the republic of korea and japan remains ironclad and i think you saw it statement earlier today about that. this morning secretary austin welcomed the australian minister for defense, peter dutton here to the pentagon. we're proud to stand alongside our allies to strengthen deterrence and defend our shared values and interests in the indo-pacific region. the u.s./australia relationship is what we're proud to call the unbreakable alliance. our increasing conversions and alignment on most important strategic rashes atest to the endure value and cooperating closely on strategic capabilities, regional engagement and of course military operations. and ultimately we're cooperating on all that strengthens our ability to deter threats. tomorrow secretary austin and minister dutton will join secretary of state blink

this might have phil, i had the british prime minister infuriated members on his own party by placing taxes to fund a covert recovery plan, pulled up and thought in a few more toys off the short range. the long when i went to the wrong one, i'll just don't the rules. yes. to see out the same because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves well, the part we choose to look for common ground in the way the u. s. government funded is through the issue of treasury bond and they pay the interest on those bonds by collecting taxes and who owns most of those bonds. it's virtually all those bond, the top 110th of one percent. so the government simply becomes a pass through mechanism for people to pay money from their pockets through something called taxes that are just a thickly that hides the transmission mechanism of your money through the government into those who own these bond. the logan of the british prime minister has admitted to breaking a key manifesto pledge by raising personal taxes to the highest level in decades. we promise not to raise the rates of

phil, i had talked to you investigation on female prisoners who say they've been abused by transgender inmate, you got the the ah, me rather driven by dreamer shaped by those in me the dares thing. we dare to ask me. oh again and now we were times within the on t fields, dissolves more tension in our special project series. we're looking at how the prison system is being abused by some transgender convicts to allow them access to female inmates. a growing number of women say that their lives have been turned into a living. hell. so we're going to leave you now with our latest report which i spoke to a female convict from california, about how to attic experience. oh i this time with focusing on the case of to me care johnson. the mother and former highway patrol officer is solving 15 years for killing her abusive husband. he was fatally shot while attacking her. the pad struggled with the gun to meet, has been incarcerated in the central california women's facility since how conviction back in 2012. but for the last few months, she claims that she's faced fresh abuse this time from her

i believe jenaye should take the videos down. not for chelsey, but for jenaye's own healing. >> dr. phil said i should do a 30-day internet break. i will happily do that. more time for my kids. ♪ ♪ >> from the bay area's local news station. you're watching kron. 4 news at all. >> no, i'm not going to sit and put my mask on cip and put my mask on cip and put my mask on it and put my mask on while i'm eating and i'm drinking. i'm going to keep my mask off. >> the mayor of san francisco today, not apologizing, not backing down after she was seen on video defying her own cities indoor mask mandate. thank you for joining us tonight on kron 4 news at 5 everybody. i'm grant lotus and i'm vicki liviakis. it's the mayor's position that she was following the health order well scene, dancing and singing while a maskless inside a club on wednesday. and as our kron four's maureen kelly reports tonight this isn't the first time the breeze been and filmed bare faced inside recently. this video obtained exclusively by kron 4 news shows the mayor maskless while inside a richmond district live music venue

so i stick by that gun right now. charles: phil, many saying that the final edition was jackson hole and jerome powell, he passed it with flying colors. i know you're a fan, again, transitory, when is this inflation thing over with? if powell does get the nod this week will that help the markets go higher? >> it certainly will help the markets go higher. loose monetary policy to gary's point is what the market wants. he is continuing that. more than half of governors say it is time to taper. he will run out of runway at some point. he gets the nod, stay in his seat. i don't get the impression janet yellen wants him there. the fed will have no choice but to taper by end of november, january, the governors will supersede him. four governors are up for re-election as well. see who gets put in the chairs. that could change the narrative significantly after the election. it is not just about jay. about the other people as well. we'll see what the makeup looks like after. go ahead. no, go ahead. charles: no, i was going to say lael brain

that right now is why gavin newsom is up by 2.77 million votes. >> so when i asked phil before the showoes california look like, he goes it looks like an eye, whatever. what it looks like is basically this is what was blue during 2020 is blue. what was red during 2020 is red. >> look at the counties joe biden won. the counties joe biden won in 2020. every single one of them except for one is still blue. and if you want to dig in on that county and see would this have made a difference, no. butte county. this is the 27th largest county in the state and it's very, very narrow. everything that you saw in 2020 gavin newsom has replicated or done about thor than. the apathy -- >> phil. >> yes, harry. >> here comes harry. harry enten is here. >> what a surprise it turns out that the blue state is blue. and it turns out that the guy who had a 55% approval rating in the exit polls ends up turning back the recall. there's just like nothing really shocking to me in this. and the other thing i'll point out, though, which isn't shocking to me, is the polls all along, especially in the final week, h

but i do think, phil, that there are opportunities in this market whether you agree with the fed and the fact that the fed is still hands on, we don't want to upset is anybody, because a lot of people do feel that we could be formulating some bubbles here. but the fed put -- is it not? >> it is. and i learned a long time ago, and teddy tell you, you never fight the fed, right? liz: absolutely. >> you know, they are, you know, i think they have a problem building here because they're got goldilocks on steroids here. you've got stuff that is too hot and too cold right now. and inflation right now, let's face it, is too hot. they're basically making their base case that inflation is going to be transitory. if it isn't, they're going to have big problems, make no headache about it. make no mistake about it. look at fedexed today. they're feeling the heat as well. and some of these other companies, ur you're going to be see it's going to start cutting into their bottom line. on the other hand, in august you had weak consumer confidence, so you got -- liz: yeah. and that has got to be, the

and i think it's sliding in the direction right now of the moderates. >> phil, speaking of a national crisis that requires an enormous national outlay of expenditures, can you preview what we're likely to hear from the president later this week on the pandemic? >> well, brian, i think we're going to hear even more urgency from the president about the pandemic. remember, kids are back in school in many places around the country now. and more and more workers are going to work. going into their offices, resuming something of a normal routine. even as the delta variant rages, and covid is still very much alive. hospitals are under siege. and the president, i think, will try to get control, or at least convince the american public that he and his team have some control over the situation as we head into winter. because nobody wants to go through another winter like the winter we went through last year. and so i think you're going to hear from the president a more forceful plea to get vaccinated. the white house has been buoyed in recent weeks by the number of vaccinations around the count