is that nick?ras, different angles, walking around the house. >> is that haile? when "dateline" continues. rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. with a quarter moisturising cream, dove cleans effectively and cares beautifully. did you know diarrhea is often caused by bad bacteria in food? try pepto® diarrhea. its concentrated formula coats and kills bacteria to relieve diarrhea. see, pepto® diarrhea gets to the source, killing the bad bacteria. so, make sure to have pepto® diarrhea on

nick: marcus, pleasure. nick. lemonis: nick? nice to meet you, brother.s is really a small kitchen. it's tight. nick: a lot of the equipment in here is very, very dated, so we've just been kind of doing the best we can. lemonis: it's tough to work in here. nick: you get used to it. lemonis: what was strange is that i'm here around lunch time, and there's not really anybody here. as i walk around the inside of the facility, i'm underwhelmed. i can't tell if they've given up or they don't care. but i can't invest in a business that dante has neglected. what would you call these two colors? salmon and light salmon? dante: salmon. lemonis: let's the three of us go outside. and as i go around the outside of the property, i'm seeing weeds everywhere, crap hanging from the trees. the parking lot looks like garbage. now, i can be tolerant for certain things, but disrespecting hard-earned assets is not one of them, and so i'm gonna put him through the paces. what would you rate the property today, aesthetically? dante: uh, 5 out of 10? lemonis: a 5? what's giving

so did nick. >> ultimately, nick finds him and tails him like in the movies. nick called 911.ice presence to immediately come down. and identifies him as an individual who was potentially wanted by the police. in connection with the missing girl. >> with the police on their way, nick went up to dante and confronted him. i was like, get against the car, you -- every curse word -- and seemed pretty confident like. >> you must have wanted so badly to get this man to tell you where she was. >> yes. >> but the police show up? >> and there was nothing i could do. >> as the detectives approached daunte, nick continued yelling. >> i'm just cursing at him and, you know, vocally being nasty to him. he wasn't saying nothing bad to me. by this time a whole entourage of sarah's family had shown up. >> the police respond. more family down and it got chaotic. >> the police worried about his safety. >> mr. taylor was ultimately transported to the local precinct and subsequently he was interviewed by detectives. >> was daunte taylor giving them anything? was he helping? >> he provided the poli

thank you, nick.e are speaking hours after you delivered what i suspect will be the most important speech of your career so far. and i want to understand the background to it. do you really believe, as you said, that the union, the place of northern ireland in the united kingdom, is at stake now? well, first of all, greetings from from belfast. and it's a pleasure to be on your podcast. yes, i really do believe that. i'm, as you say, passionate about the union. i grew up in a northern ireland that was deeply troubled. and i'm delighted that we've made a lot of progress over the last few years. but i'm really worried that this protocol that has been imposed as a result of an agreement with the eu is going to drag us backwards. and that's not good for northern ireland and it certainly isn't good for the union because what the protocol does is creates a new border in the irish sea. and that means, in effect, that when my constituents in lisburn or hillsborough want to order goods from a supplier in great

nick nick and the white house are from two completely different world.joe biden what he hears. hotter than a middle eastern climate vaio violet dobie? i give up, can someone called smarlz comarldz to help me? people in trinidad are mad at her for making their country the buttt of jokes -- sorry -- the ball of jokes. >> this is almost what you would hear about apollo where somebody would tell you their cousin's friend's neighbor, xyz, come on, nicki, you have 180 million followers. people listen to you. it's irresponsible on all fronts. one, irresponsible based on the misinformation that is going on there regarding this vaccine. you know, there was no verification of the story. and furthermore, to expose your cousin's friend's flat tire in a public domain like that. the flat tire, okay. >> trevor: all right. all right. wait, guys, can we just all agree that from now on impotence should only be referred to as a flat tire. because erectile dysfunction is so clinical, you know, it comes with a stigma. i have erectile dysfunction, but a flat tire, that sounds

thanks very much, nick, nick marsh _ weak. thanks very much, nick, nick marsh in _ weak.pore - weak. thanks very much, nick, nick marsh in singapore with i nick marsh in singapore with us. stay with us on bbc news. still to come: back on the runway. new york's fashion week returns with live audiences, but the pandemic is still cramping its style. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: france's biggest—ever terrorism trial is underway. the only surviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris terror attacks claims he is a soldier of the islamic state group. former us president donald trump has praised confederate commander robert e lee after a statue of the general was removed from virgnia's capital. now to these — if you have young children, you'll know they're the latest toy craze to sweep the playgrounds of the world. pop its are a simple rubber toy with bubbles you can pop in and out, a bit like popping bubble wrap. they're a hit with children and even some adults say they find them soothing. but where did they come from? ben king has been finding out. the idea is

nick: and that was 20 years ago.ince retired from active reserve. [00:16:30]you were back at this -- you were back at this job that we've been talking about as a civilian, and you've been at it since. why? why have you stayed this long? david: this turned out to be the right thing at the right time, the right place, for me, for my personality, for the training that i had received in many other ways, the fulfillment of doing what i have done at dover has been has been very real for me. the families are embedded in my heart. i like to ask, how did you meet? and they get to talk about their loved one. what was it about him or her that drew you to her the first time? and smiles in the midst of their loss, and they tell these wonderful stories. and for those of us who are in the grief and loss field all the time, we recognize that the number one need for a family is to remember their loved one, even though that causes tears and they suffer with that. but the number one need, after accepting that, in fact, there's been a d

thank you very much, nick- we can go _ their vote. thank you very much, nick. thank you very much, nick. we can go back now - their vote. thank you very much, nick. we can go back now to - their vote. thank you very much, i nick. we can go back now to david. we have restored communications with you, david. good to see you again. thank you, china. i'mjoined by the bbc�*s berlin respondent damien mcguinness. it was interesting listening to nick there about the challenges i suppose in standing out as a candidate. but it has been incredibly unpredictable as to where this is going. and the opinion polls have been all over the place. trier? have been all over the place. very much so. have been all over the place. very much so- i — have been all over the place. very much so. ithink— have been all over the place. very much so. i think you _ have been all over the place. very much so. i think you could - have been all over the place. - much so. i think you could argue this is the most unpredictable election modern germany has no really. as you say, four months the opini

nick: yes. are in this world of higher bond yields, deeper yield curves, that's an environment that is favoring europe over the u.s., given the sector miss. europe is heavier in financials, heavier in commodities and cyclicals. we are superlight in tech. we don't have the things. in reality, the tech index in europe is smaller. what we have seen this week is as these bond yields in the u.s. have moved sharply higher, we have tended to see the growth stocks underperform the s&p. from that perspective, by the sheer makeup of the index, you would expect erupted probably do a little bit better in this world where we are talking about a steeper yield curve, higher bond yields, a little bit more inflation, sticky inflation, high commodity prices. when you're talking pan europe, you have a lot of energy exposure there as well. all of those factors favor europe in a shorter cyclical perspective. remember, europe's reopening has been lagging behind the u.s.. the u.s. peaked in may. europe peaked in augus

nick mitchell, ou were today does as well. nick mitchell, you were nodding _ today does as well. i think he makes a very _ factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good _ factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good point - factor for you too. yes, i think he makes a very good point about i makes a very good point about leveling up the medias industry as well is wider society. i think that something that's kind of slightly about the media there's a sense that you have to go to london to make it. and hopefully projects like this, like natural world and the other projects discussed today showed that we are opening up opportunities across the country for more background and notjust people looking forward to spend some time in london to get internships really trying to open it up across the uk. opening up as well forjob opportunities wherever you are in the uk. �* , opportunities wherever you are in theuk. y y opportunities wherever you are in theuk. r q , the uk. absolutely. you've probably seen that recently _ the uk. absolutely. you've probably seen that recently

nick mitchell, you were nodding at that., it's obviously an important factor for you too. yes, i think ifan makes a very good point about leveling up the media industry, as well as wider society. i think that something that's kind of slightly irked me is the sense that you have to go to london to make it. and hopefully projects like this, projects discussed today, show that we are opening up opportunities across the country for more background and notjust people looking forward to spend some time in london to get internships really trying to open it up across the uk. opening up as well forjob opportunities wherever you are in the uk. absolutely. you've probably seen that recently across the regional industry. so many vacancies just now and a lot of movement. i think it's really healthy, it's a healthy reflection of the fact that companies are being a lot bolder now. as publishers and as we move out of the pandemic and it does create new opportunities. i think one of the things that we've launched this week is a new apprentic

nick: the u.s.eeds to work with the taliban to get tse americans and afghan allies out and to confront the humanitarian crisis. but without plop -- proppingp the taliban government. the administration is considering its future relationship with the taliban. blanket laid out u.s. demands. -- blinken laid out u.s. demands. >> we expect the taliban to make good on its commitments on counterterrorism, to uphold the basic rights of the afghan people, including women, girls , and minorities. to name a broadly representative permanent government. the interim government falls short of the mark that was set by the international community for inclusivity. nick: that last line is a bit of an understatement. it has as its interior minister, rajuddin haqqani, who is singularly responsible for the worst tacks on u.s. forces over the last 20 years. by the taliban need money to prevent state collapse and to prevent humanitarian crises. that gives the u.s. leverage. that money needs to be delivered quickly. there ar

nick denoya has been murdered. you kind of went -- >> it's very difficult to even say how i handled it. nothing in life prepares you to handle news like that. you know, it's still -- i mean, it's 34 years. but it still is acute. >> reporter: cologne and rivera evade police, and with nothing linking bannergee to the crime, it was business as usual at chippendales. >> the next thing you hear is, bannergee buys the road rights back from the denoya family for $1.3 million. you're kind of going -- that's a little odd. >> reporter: meanwhile, knock-off clubs start popping up. one of them actually started by some former chippendales dancers called adonis. they recruited read scot. >> they were directly competing with chippendales. what would you expect bannergee to do when he has competition? he wanted these people killed. >> reporter: july 1991, read is in england emgees for adonis when he gets called off the stage mid-performance. >> there are two gentlemen in suits. they introduce themselves as fbi. they said, we belie

interesting, nick mentioned the pandemic. point of view of what you're doing, i'm guessing is that because the uk as a whole got much more of a sense of the devolved powers of certainly scotland and northern ireland and wales because each country was looking after its own health care up to a point. and we saw, for example, mark drakeford on national television much more than we would have normally. did that make a difference to the way people were responding to what you were putting in front of them? we saw certainly an explosion of interest in our coverage about the time of the start of the coronavirus pandemic. it went up to a million a month at this moment. i think that's been a direct impact of the coronavirus pandemic. i don't think anyone will say that the pandemic has been a positive thing, but i think that is certainly one silver lining that has come out of it, that there has been the fact that there's been much more interest in regional news and national news at a local level. shazi ali, how much do the sentiments th

nick: the climate crisis is here.you can see it in the extreme weather, from floods to fire. you can see it in the data. the u.n. warns the world that, unless the world acts faster than it's already promised, temperatures will rise to catastrophic, irreversible levels. the u.s. calls the upcoming climate summit the last chance for the world to avoid disaster. for more on that, i'm joined by john kerry, the esident's special envoy on climate, and his european counterpart, frans timmermans, executive vice president of the european commission. welcome, both of you, to the "newshour." mr. kerry: thank you. nick: john kerry, let me start with you. there have been three decades of negotiations on climate change, and the bottom line is, emissions have gone up. does that suggest, at the end of the day, the world has apoached this in the wrong way? mr. kerry: yes. it has not raised the ambition to the level that we need to. the scientists are clear now. we have a rtain period of time, this decade, within which we have to imple

thank you, nick. if chess is _ me on political thinking. thank you, nick. is like politics, the truth is we're _ nick. if chess is like politics, the truth is we're more _ nick. if chess is like politics, the truth is we're more than - nick. if chess is like politics, the truth is we're more than halfwayj truth is we're more than halfway through it. labourfind themselves on the defensive. the tories have already claimed some crucial pieces. have the labour party got the moves up have the labour party got the moves up the sleeves and to take advantage? to seize victory from advantage7 to seize victory from defeat7 next week, they have their conference. we might get the first answer to that. that's it from this edition of political thinking. thanks for watching. skies were rather gloomy today across the board, but we did see some sunshine for the second half of the day. we should see a greater chance of sunshine as the winds will be stronger. the first signs of some rain. at the moment, a really warm air mass. as this cold front spreads, introducing something

nick: the theme was unity. the u.n.ry general warns the world is failing tonight. >> covid and the climate crisis has exposed profound fragility's and societies. yet instead of humility in the face of these epic challenges, we see hubris. instead of the solidarity we are on the dead end to destruction. judy: and with me now from outside the united nations is our foreign affairs correspondent nick shafran along with our white house correspondent at the north lawn. nick, as you point out it was not just president biden. there were dozens of world leaders who spoke today. give us a sense of the broader themes that ran through the day. nick: those themes really point to what you heard from and to ne-yo good tariff -- from antonio gutierrez. that we need unity. only 4% of africa is vaccinated. biden tailored some of his speech to those worldwide concernsespecially that part of the speech he gave a specific dollar amount that the u.s. would give to developing countries for climate adaptation. part of addressing climate of cou

nick, tell us a bit more about national world.is a company that bought outjpi media at the end of last year. again, a little bit like lorna, give us a sense of the titles that are currently in your portfolio. obviously, jpi media is a historic regional| publisher and was bought over by national poc— at the time of year. there are approximately 150 newspaper titles - across the uk that we operate. ranging from the scotsman to the yorkshire post, - a real range of regional, national and local titles. i think the interesting thing| with what we done this year since march is try to take . a new approach with digital first, only publications. so national world was the first of those to l launch in late march. we are now five months in, just over five months - and are getting to the stage j now where we are launching new city brands across some| of the major cities in the uk. so yeah, there is a lot- of competition in the regional media but i think it's an exciting time. - and we are trying to do things a little bit differently. - i wan

there are two good reasons for having nick with us this week.he is a very well informed former conservative who has been doing things didn't interesting things in the last week, but also because he has done some deep thinking about social care. and came up with the idea of having a dedicated social care levy to raise revenue so you could revolutionise how people experienced the care system, which is what the government announced this week, a health and social care levy that will sit on top of national insurance, and that will help put more money into the system and there will now be a cap on individuals' lifetime care costs in england and changes to the means test. nick, you must be pleased because your idea that you proposed three or four years ago is now going to happen, probably. i am somewhat astonished. i confess, i was on the beach and i got a text from one - of sajid javid's former special advisers saying, i am sure i the first time i heard - about the dedicated health and social care levy was from you, am i imagining it? - and i had no i

nick schifrin explores how the u.s.ts allies are trying to achieve vaccine inroads in china's backyard. >> in indonesia's newly doug covid cemeteries the grievers , are barely old enough to wear a mask. row after row, column upon column, from the air, all symmetrical, as if pre-planned. but on the ground, these graves were dug so quickly, the names are written in pen. the flowers and the heart are fresh. at the pandemic's peak this summer, grave diggers in head to toe ppe buried more than two hundred bodies here, a day. across the country, the daily death tl was 3000. at first, the medical savior was china. indonesia was the first country to approve sinovac outside of china. china sent indonesia its first sinovac shipment in december 2020. in january, president joko widodo received the vaccine on live television. it is a pattern repeated worldwide. china exported nearly one billion sinovac doses to more than 100 countries. it has created sinovac plants in 15 countries. indonesia has bought 120 5 million doses. but then,

nick, norman lamb, and liz kendall, we did an interview with all three of them.an interview with three people at the same time. they explained how they thought it would give force to this idea, the fact they would come together, talked about that idea of visibility, and if people saw it on their payslip they would understand it and would be up for paying more. here we are, three years later, even though we didn't read out a quote from borisjohnson. an all—consuming ego and utterly without conscious, but there we go. i said we would have a look at this week's events within a more scientific way. we are going to do that because we have a pollster in the cupboard. it is ben from ipsos mori poll. good evening. have you been looking at the social care stuff this week in terms of how it has gone down with the public? what you can see isj that before this was announced, as we heard, the — number one thing when you ask. the british public what should have more money spent on it was the nhs. social care was there as well. two out of three people saying - they supported in

nick: theyill not respond well. only reinforce what china believes is happening, which is that the u.s. is trying to contain china using would china cause gangs, as in the u.s. and its partners getting up on china. but the china experts also pointed out that the chinese-australia relationship is already bad. china's wrath may be pointed to london. prime minister boris johnson was part of this announcement. china has not punished london economically yet. even though the experts say that this is a response to chinese behavior, that the uk and australia are creating this land in order to counter chinese behavior, there is no sign that china has any intention of changing its own behavior. judy: significant developments. nick schifrin reporting on all that. meantime, our yamiche alcindor was at the white house, in the room where the president spoke, and she joins me now. so how does this announcement, this set of steps feeding with all the other international challenges the president is facing right now, in particular, a

nick: it's kind of a struggle sometimes. there's certain restrictions that, you know, really harm some fishermen. david: when we go fishing, like with this boat, we have an observer on the boat 100% of the time, so they mark down everything we catch. we have certain size mono we have to use. we have to use a certain size hook. we're not allowed to use squid. you know, we're not allowed to use the best bait. we go through all these measures, but these other countries don't. they're ing filet mignon on the hooks, and we're using a hot dog. man: the u.s. is the largest importer of seafood in the world. we import 91% of our seafood, and our primary source is china. itomes both at a large environmental cost in terms of the carbon footprint, shipping fish halfway across the globe, and it comes at a financial cost. the trade imbalance in seafood for the united states is $13 billion to $14 billion a year. nick: it seems like it would be a lot better for the american fishermen if we didn't import as much fish. david: in other countri

well, its course, i live to nick now he's standing by 1st in la palmer, nick as we can see by the left shoulder. there is just relentless and it's showing no signs of stopping. that's right, no longer a river of love, but more a torrent of love are flowing towards the ocean. from birds view were only, it's 3, only 300 meters away from the cold atlantic ocean. the lava that's at a 1000 degrees celsius, the thermal shots that will follow. we'll see what scientists call here, allays of toxic fumes in the air. there has been increased size make activities on the south side of the volcano yesterday. 10 kilometers below ground. built in the mantle of the earth, just just beneath the surface there has been increased tremors that have been gaining in intensity. and that's really what's worrying scientists here is that in fact we are standing on a volcanic island and a volcanic range. but that love below that's been building up since allowed to rupture 2 generations ago. but it seems it needs to find a way out any way out. and that's creating more cracks around the cone that you see behind me.

nick: yes, absolutely.is virtually every day using retail platform information like from fidelity. it is very clear that retail buys a discounted open. if the market is flat in a given stock, they will come in and buy that open on the fundamental belief that the markets, they can make a point or two and get out fairly flat. by the end of the day, we see the order imbalances come back in to a much closer harmony of buys and sells. overall interest in investing and trading, google trend search volumes for stocks had a couple of spikes in the past 12 months, but are back down to pre-pandemic levels now. the people playing this game, 20 million retail traders and robert headed -- on robinhood, they are they are, but we are not getting a lot of new interest now. so to some extent, this is circulating within itself. guy: we can all be going back to the office fairly soon. this was a phenomenon that was a long time coming, and in many cases welcome, but it was generated out of checks and people being stuck at home

ana: hi, nick. thanks for coming. nick: hi, how are you? lemonis: nick, how are you, sir?both of us. ana: so, we've already talked about the possibility of nick investing. lemonis: yeah? ana: so, do you think you want to invest in my business. nick: well, i mean this in the nicest way, but i think you need me to be honest with you. you've got a great product. i think i can add a tremendous amount of value. ana: my next concern is, like, numbers and percentages, and -- lemonis: well, let's back up for a second. what's the company worth in your mind today? ana: skinny latina is worth $500,000 based on five times revenue, which last year was close to $100,000. lemonis: a half a million dollars? ana: yeah. there's risk for everybody here, marcus. lemonis: not for me. i haven't written a check yet. ♪♪ ana: we need to do a rebranding. we need to do a full rollout, but -- lemonis: the first amount of money needs to go into what? ana: into inventory. lemonis: okay, great. so, start there. ana: i don't think $75,000 is enough money. lemonis: that is the best you're going to get fro

then i tara was found, nick i called him.. >> probably within an hour of me getting on the scene i started getting texture calls from her. >> nick wants to know what. >> why wasn't cher first but he was just asking questions about what was going on. and if i knew anything. wasn't concerned about keeping his affair with tear under wraps, or something else. melanie told the detective that tear had broken things off with nick before she died. and told melanie that it had not ended. well she just told him that it's not right. what we're doing. it's not a good thing now jones thought that nick could be a potential suspects. so he and another detective visited nix home, and didn't tell him the conversation and quickly to meet the affair, his wife samantha was here to hear all. of, as a ceo has been? . of what's missing after the fact. how many times did you talk to? live to talk to. but samantha said something that surprised john. she had known all about the affair. because tara had canvassed unapologetic. because i understand wher

you always say this, nick and _ taliban. you always say this, nick and that _ taliban.is - taliban. you always say this, nick and that there is no - nick and that there is no military solution but there is! what you think the taliban have done? that is a military solution. they invaded kabul. it is done. that is a military solution. what you are not willing to say is that there was emmet another military solution which was to support a very slow military operation and what they will do with the reverse of what we did. they are going to say we will stay on as long as it takes to build and islamic emirate and we will use force, and we will use violence, to make sure you comply until it is so second nature we do not need to anymore. nature we do not need to anymore-— nature we do not need to an more. a ., .,~ , nature we do not need to an more. a ., ,, anymore. as long as it takes is interesting _ anymore. as long as it takes is interesting because _ anymore. as long as it takes is interesting because in - anymore. as long as it takes is interesting because in your - inter

nick, i'm going to start with you.prompted a furious range of emotions. you had moderates and folks on the right call it a kind of performative gesture while, you know, aoc was at this fancy gala that she actually explained she has some oversight role in the new york arts institution as a congresswoman. you also had folks on the left saying, this is empty, this is just hanging out with rich people instead of legislating, even though she's also trying to legislate. but from where i sit, it's quite an art, where you can get the whole country to talk about your big idea, isn't it? >> i loved the address, annan. i have to tell you, hanging out with rich people is my jam. and i can't tell you how many people told me how decisive they thought that dress was, which is really remarkable. the $2.5 trillion a year that's been redistributed from the bottom 90% to the top 1%, that's not decisive. but the dress is. so i loved the dress. i thought it was really appropriate. >> dorothy, i wanted to ask you about this is a drum you've

thanks, nick.gendhat�*s family, his friends, his cheerleaders, are waiting to hear whether he has a job in borisjohnson�*s government. of course that, perhaps, makes him even more powerful when he criticises them. he has got nothing that he wants from them and very little that he fears. thanks for watching. hello there. we've started to see some warmth and sunshine coming into southeastern parts of the uk and temperatures will contine to rise in the next few days. further north, scotland and northern ireland, still a lot of cloud as we head into the night and some outbreaks of rain trickling down into the far north of england but a much warmer night than it was last night in scotland. 111—15 overnight tonight. more mist and fog in the south—west of england and south wales. that will slowly burn off during the morning. still some pockets of light rain or drizzle left across southern scotland, northern ireland, northern england, maybe some sunshine in the north—east of scotland but it's really across

nick eardley, our olitical get louder.gil will be held tonight in south east london to remember sabina nessa, the primary school teacher murdered last weekend. detectives are still questioning a man on suspicion of killing her, and they've also issued cctv footage of another man they want to talk to. sabina, who was 28, is thought to have been attacked as she walked to a pub near her home in kidbrooke last friday. june kelly reports. last friday, sabina nessa was finishing her working week as a primary school teacher and looking forward to the weekend. seven days on, she's in the thoughts of so many who never knew her, but are horrified and angry at the way her young life was taken. sabina, who was 28, was on her way to a pub in kidbrooke village in south—east london to meet a friend. she never arrived. a 38—year—old man is now in custody on suspicion of murder. detectives are also looking for this man, and have issued these images. he was caught on cctv walking in pegler square, which was where sabina was heading. police

tonight -- ll cool j -- nick robinson -- and music from tems. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there. thank you. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thank you for coming. very nice. thanks for watching as we are -- [ cheers and applause ] thanks for being here. we are at our headquarters here in hollywood where it's both pumpkin spice and flu season. [ laughter ] not a coincidence. every year, it seeps like flu season comes earlier. my neighbors already put their flu decorations up for two weeks now. [ laughter ] dr. fauci says americans should get their flu shots as soon as possible. and we always listen to what he says, so listen to what he says. you know, i was thinking about it and for years, people have just been getting the flu shot. it wasn't a big deal. and i think that's because we call it the flu shot, not the flu vaccine, even though it is vaccine -- [ laughter ] "vaccine" sounds controversial now. whereas shot just sounds like something you do on spring break. [ laughter ] i think i just solved covid. [ applause ] youtube is finally doin

thanks, nick.ticalthinking. thanks, nick. airport a suspicion not even i politicalthinking. thanks, nick. airport a suspicion not even his| airport a suspicion not even his family, his friends as cheerleaders are waiting to hear whether he has got herjob and borisjohnson's government. of course, that perhaps makes him even more powerful when he criticises them. he's got nothing that he wants from them and very little that he fears. thanks for watching. hello. england and wales taking a turn for the brighter and warmer tomorrow. scotland and northern ireland eventually seeing some rain, but it will take its time to move in. overnight to western scotland, wales, western and southern parts of england, clear spells and a few mist and fog patches. stays mostly cloudy elsewhere and from the cloud in the western isles, some patchy rain later in the night, and temperatures holding for the most part around 10—14 degrees celsius. more in the way of sunshine on offer across england and wales tomorrow. there'l

nick. alright, make thanks very much for that to make their own lab palmer at sea life and the ocean hotspot. diversity is, nick would say, let's try and see what all. busy this means for marine life. busy we can speak to bon island in the palm, his vulcan ology intended gio. 10 recent organizes scientific expeditions and knows these wars as well. so been 1st up before we start, i understand you witness the moment when the love it the see what was that like? yeah, i'm not a good coaching railey, and i we, we've been have over on the ropes and you know, we finished collect max in the nephew see miles in line and then we had so it's called a capable that lead and we could say we could see the lava on, on top of the cliff for my big plate of my coming off and you know, we went nicely so, you know, we've gone in this not because, you know, there's a lot of by coming off anyway from the banana plantation and the plastic tray but then actually we've been that about 10 minutes and yet the day we a

so i called up my mates, kevin, joe, and nick.e jonas brothers. [ cheers and applause ] we've played a lot of rounds of golf together over the years. and this time, i decided to make things interesting. >> hey, guys. welcome to the niall horan and jonas brothers inaugural and one and only golf day. since we're such good golfers, we thought it would be fair, to play golf, we'd handicap ourselves. in the wheel of stupidity, we've got balls with handicaps on them. and we've got to do what it says. ready, boys? >> ready. >> let's get it. >> other way, kev, wheel of stupidity. >> yes, it is called wheel of stupidity. your opponents get to blow air horns while you shoot. thanks, guys. >> come on! >> there it is. >> spin around ten times with your forehead on your club grip and swing while dizzy. and on the back, my lucky numbers are 7, 16, 25 -- >> you have to play in a kilt with a full set of bagpipes. right on. >> your club is covered in lube, >> wonderful.y slippery. - i brought my own. i'll let you borrow it. >> all right, boys. we'

nick hackers been observing things in la palmer . so what is happening that can be relentless and has showed no sign of stopping were close enough because of, of the wind direction to give you a clear advantage of the volcanic eruption behind me. and you can clearly see in the words of the vulcan ologist, the multiple characters and facets of the whole county corruption. on the one hand, you can see the explosive nature with a lava not liquid by flowing in, in one direction down the slope. and then these gases are reaching 4 kilometers up into the sky explosive and one point a few scythe in the other with a cone being fragile lies by these intense volcanic activity. it's acting like a pressure cooker. and so this plume of cloud is going for kilometers up into the sky and was the airport of la, paloma isn't officially close to all commercial flights. have been canceled, given the situation here. and i just want to take you down the lava flow behind me and to show you what is really causing concern. you see billowing be, i mean the dis

now, nick just mentioned it was seen as normal by u.n. and that is not any way that someone would describe the u.n. that former president trump had gone through, covering those over the years. we saw allies, as well as opponents of the u.s. really being angry at the fact that the president, former president trump, would just say things that were outlandish. at one point he was laughed at by the u.n. during his speech when he talked about the idea he had accomplished more than any other administration in u.s. history. today what you saw was the president, president biden, doubling down on his idea of ending endless wars and really ushering this idea of diplomacy. he said there should not be violence, and instead, political negotiations and he talked about the dignity of the people, and helping countries less than the united states. he faces a number of domestic and foreign challenges, including those that welcomed him right when he got back to the white house, including the migrant situation on the border with the haitian migrants. there a

ah, nick, welcome to my little brother. oh, he was such a proud, big brother. even though they were 7 years apart actually, i think that was really a good spread me. i thought it for sure. it's not something to ride on me. nick, when he was a country boy, a good hard worker. wasn't really all going at all. you know, he was quiet boy, the nick was working at the store that day and i left at noon to be in a golf tournament and it was during the summer. so he was working. and i'll never forget. as i walked out the door, he was leaning on a carry out, a grocery carry, a cart said, good luck today, marcia tonight, and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes, yep. help. oh, he got involved with his local gallagher lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was going to make supper for all of us. oh. ready ready ready ready ready on. ready ready ready ready ready the me i read years where my son lost his life right here. or i haven't any car together. oh, i don't know exactly what happened for sure. you know, he's got broad sighted

nick, thank you.eak— it comes to petrol. nick, thank you. we will also speak to _ it comes to petrol. nick, thank you. we will also speak to our _ it comes to petrol. nick, thank you. we will also speak to our transport | we will also speak to our transport correspondent caroline davies. the government is trying to attract foreign lorry drivers with these temporary three month resource. what are the imprecations, do you think they will want to come here? for --eole they will want to come here? for people will _ they will want to come here? for people will be — they will want to come here? fr?" people will be attracted to come to the uk for a short period of time. speaking to some unions in europe this morning, they were concerned people would not want to come, they already have jobs, people would not want to come, they already havejobs, but people would not want to come, they already have jobs, but at the moment there is also a shortage of drivers in the rest of the eu, and searched with other people

thank you, nick, for the nice introduction. and thank you, valerie, as always for the wonderful program that you do. and ali do. thanks. let me -- um -- let me start by telling you a story. here's the story. it's 1968. and, yes, i am that old. i have just completed my doctoral dissertation at rutgers university on the jewish labor movement in new york in the 1890s. i put down my pen, and i've got my first job lined up. and suddenly, i realized there's a women's movement out there just beginning. and i don't have a single woman in my dissertation. how could that be? well, it's the 1890s. of course, labor in the 1890s, labor in the 1950s and '60s, that didn't have anything to do with women. it had to do with men and male workers. at least in my consciousness at that point. but when the women's movement exploded and i became immediately active in it, i realized that there was no way i could publish a dissertation on the labor movement, especially not the jewish labor movement, without looking for the women. so, i went back to work

in any case, nick went to columbia university. got his ph.d. there just a couple of years ago, as did i, more than a couple of years ago. but starting in september of 2019, he'll be an assistant professor of labor and public history at the university of massachusetts in boston. but we will be desolate when he leaves, but he is -- they are very fortunate in boston to have him. kudos to you. income's first book "the work of education" education-based in skoolss, the labor movement. it's the exhibition right outside this room which inspired this conversation this evening. so without further adieu, nick. >> thanks, valerie. good evening. thank you so much for being with us here on this final friday of women's history month. it's really been a remarkable month here at the center for women's history. i wanted to say a bit about what we do and thank the folks who made it possible. just this month alone, we have held our fourth annual diane and adam conference conference on women's history and a dozen other programs across our museum and we've brought

nick schifrin. ♪ amna: -- >> i'm stephanie sy with newshour west.n to the full shot the latest headlines. a "qatar airways" flight left kabul with more than 170 people on board -- including american citizens. it's the third such flight sinc the u-s-led airlift ended at the afghan capital. meanwhile, the taliban ordered classes to resume for grades 6 through 12 but only for boys and male teachers. workers also hung a banner renaming the women's ministry as the new home of the morals police. former female employees of the ministry said they have been locked out. france is recalling its ambassadors from the u-s and australia in a fury over a submarine deal. australia has canceled a huge contract for french subs in favor of nuclear-powered subs built in the u-s. it's part of a new pacific alliance involving the u-s, britain and australia. late today the white house announced the u.s. will try to resolve differences with friends. the biden administration announced late today is planning massive movements of haitian migrants who have congregated at the de