governed pretty successfully bite norms in the past we think trump shows those norms are just inadequate we need real enforceable hard legal constraint to ensure that the presidents for example, to encounter the growing state presidential campaigns and mueller report revealed gaps in the way that foreign influence new selections are regulated. we thank you so gaps need to be close by statute. and we think that the norms work pretty well in preventing conflict of interest, need to be made into very strictly enforceable laws and and the president needs to be separated by law and obtain a criminal penalty and for the businesses there needs to be completely open. it is for estate investments especially need to be open and reported to congress in all of this needs to be legal machinery behind it. the tax disclosure requirement which worked quite well as a matter of norms is been made a matter of law and finally this chapter we think that it is hard to reform the pardon power because the bargaining power is one of the core powers of the president in article to read we believe there are ways th

a lot of instances the norms were just missing and a lot of them the norms didn't have this mechanismsare a lot of people skeptical that reforms can be done to the justice department binding on future president left in these norms and that certainly is a legitimate concern norms worked even in the trump presidency, a lot of things donald trump wanted his justice department to do and they didn't do. they worked remarkably well we think there are a lot of steps that can be taken to the special counsel regulations to make clear politicized prosecutions are not allowed throughout all d.o.j. guidance to help fbi investigations and presidential campaigns should be conducted to thinking the relationship between norms in the white house and the justice department taking some power away from the white house where politics are even higher on the list and they are in the justice department. most of these reforms are internal to the executive branch, some needs to be congressional support. it's vitally important congress enact and make clear the president can in certain circumstances permit obstru

he exposed these norms as basically useless in constraining the president. he was in different to these norms which w were important to the executive power and ensuring that the president acts in the public interest and with accordance toct the law if the sanctions are norms and not law. it's pretty clear that he attempted to violate the law and we can talk about the particular instances if you want the mostde extraordinary episode is where they were counted in the investigation about trump trying to interfere in connection with the investigation of him. i will come back to that episode in a minute. another one of the abuses were, and this was typical of the demagogues, he made it commonplace to attack the most commonplace institutions and the presidency. every importants institution was subject including congress, the courts, his own officials, members of his own party, judges, state officials. he sought to denigrate and devalue and destroy trust and allti of these institutions. it was premised on this idea that we may have another trump. one of the importa

there's nobody like norm macdonald. >> we are going to miss him.our wednesday with us. i'm phillip mena and i'm franc>>es county. >>> said yes to all those things that we hold dear as californians. >> right now, at 4:30, recall rejected. california keeping governor newsom in office following a $276 million special election. >>> here's a live look from sacramento. we're coming what the future holds for the staters the governor and his close opponents. this is "today in the bay." >>> and a very good wednesday to you. thanks so much for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> i'm kris sanchez. i'm here

a lot of the norms were just missing. and a lot of the norms, did not have an enforcement mechanism. a lot of people were skeptical with reforms to the justice department, norms that will be binding on a future president left to bes holding to norms. it is certainly a legitimate concern. a lot of them donald trump wanted his justice department to do they did not do. but they worked remarkably well and we think there are a lot of steps that can be taken to that special counsel regulations, to make clear politicized prosecutions are not allowed and throughout all of the d.o.j. guidance to have fbi investigations and presidential campaigns, should be conducted to rethinking their relationship between the lawyers in the white i house and the lawyers in the justice department and taking power away from the white house lawyers where politics are even higher on the list in the army justice department in determining what the law is. so needs congressional support can in certain circumstances commit obstruction from justice for th

peace, norm. be right back with more "late night. ♪ (brother) hi sis! (sister) you're late! (brother) fashionably late. (sister) we can not be late. (brother) there's a road right there. (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that? (brother) it's a long story. (sister) oh my gosh. (farmer) whiskers! there you are! (avo) the subaru crosstrek. the adventurous s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. the live better u program basically just provides the answer to the question: what if? with live better u, my 'what ifs' were erased. ♪ ♪ we're for those who love to discover. who know an open mind... is the only kind. who are their own personal stylist. and who know when you spend less, you can discover even more. at t.j. maxx. i'm really nervous. you can discover even more. i don't know what i should wear. just wear something not too crazy, remember it's a bus

norm mcdonald was 61. mcdonald is survived by his son. he was on "weekend update" on "snl" for three seasons. the story goes he got fired because he refused to go easy on o.j. at the time. >> we did see the clip. he was not going easy on him. you saw him once live? >> i did get to see him live once. i didn't know that would be the last time i would be able to see him out in new york. something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. learn how homeowners are strategically using a reverse mortgage loan to cover expenses, pay for healthcare, preserve your portfolio, and so much more. a reverse mortgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. find out how reverse mortgages really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide. with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when

norm being norm.ssed. leaves a big hole for a lot of us who love him but luckily his legacy lives on online. >> absolutely. thank you. >>> we want to turn to covid now and update on how hospitals in the south are doing amid the pandemic. in alabama, all icu beds are occupied. every single one. "the new york times" reports dozens of patients in the state in recrept days have needed beds that were not available. in texas, nearly 170 hospitals have icus more than 95% full. according to recent data about 700 intensive care beds remaining across the state. last week in florida, 24 hospitals reported having more icu patients than available beds. meanwhile tennessee now ranks first in the country for new covid-19 cases per capita. the state is averaging more than 6,800 cases a day. that's about 100 cases for every 100,000 people. the state's worst virus surge yet. joining us now the chair of the metro nashville covid-19 task force, dr. alex jungarere. high school chief of the vumc division of orthopedic trau

concern but the norms worked even in the trump presidency. there's a lot of things donald trump wanted his justice department to do that they didn't do. notn' perfectly, but they worked remarkably well and we think there are a lot of steps that can be taken for the special regulations to make clear the politicized are not allowed and throughout all of the guidance to have fbi investigations and presidential campaigns and presidents should be conducted to thinking the relationship between the white house and the lawyers and the justice department and actually taking some power away from the white house lawyers where the politics are even higher on the list than they are on the justice department in determining what theis law is. most off the reforms as i say ae eternal to the executive branch and some of them need to be congressional support, for example it is vitally important congress enact and make clear that the president can in certain circumstances used obstruction of justice. it needs to be clear for a whole variety of reasons. very bri

. >>> the death of norm macdonald, the comedian who knew how to get your attention. >> i'm norm macdonald the fake news. >> reporter: this morning the comedy world mourning the loss of norm macdonald who lost his private nine-year battle with cancer yesterday. the canadian-american writer, actor and comedian became famous on "saturday night live" as host of "weekend update". >> maples violated part of their marriage agreement when she decided to turn 30 according to trump. >> reporter: and as burt reynolds on "celebrity jeopardy." >> burt reynold. >> that's not my name. >> okay. turd ferguson. >> reporter: norm was a comedian's comedian. >> ladies and gentlemen, could be the funniest man in the world. >> you are the man. you are my comedy choice. >> reporter: known for his edgy humor. >> well, it is finally official, murder is legal in the state of california. >> reporter: and deadpan delivery. >> bob, you have a lot of well-wishers here tonight and a lot of them would like you to -- would like to throw you down one, a well. they want to murder you in a well. >> reporter: which made him a

norms of office and precedent that turns out could be violated with impunity. that cannot happen again no matter who is in power, whether it be a democratic president or a republican president. the protecting our democracy act will ensure that no president can abuse their power and weaponize their office for political or personal gain. it will bar our elected leaders from placing their own personal and financial needs above the needs of the american people. it will do so through a variety of means, including the expedition of congressional subpoenas, the protection of whistleblowers, and inspector generals. it will provide an enforcement mechanism for the immoll uments laws -- emoluments clause. it will strengthen the independence of the justice department and ensure that no president can violate the law with impunity by tolling the statute of limitations for violations of law, either before office or during office, by a president of the united states. it will better protect the congress' power of the purse and put limits on presidential declarations of emergen

, norms which were observed but abandoned during the trump presidency. so what the protect our democracy act does is caudify some of those norms. it requires the president and vice president candidate to submit ten years of tax returns as they are campaigning, something all presidential nominees did going forward, but that did not happen with president trump nor vice president pence. these are norms that are traditionally customary that have been observed. >> like you say, custom gets you twice as far with the type of people who tend to run for president. republicans said, katty, well, if the custom is to fork over tax returns, great, check me out. look under the hood. trump made a wide dispute and yet the custom only goes so far to use some kind of hackneyed gun saying, no custom was ever going to make him do anything. >> how many times during the course of the trump presidency did we kind of sit with our mouths wide open because yet another custom or norm had been breached and the president yet again had done something that was not technically illegal

. >>> and celebrating norm macdonald, the former "snl" star's long, private health battle >> announcer: this is nbc nightly news with lester holt. >>> good evening, everyone as a hurricane, it was short-lived, but now tropical storm nicholas is still delivering a dangerous punch along the gulf coast tonight, water and lots of it 5 million people living under flash flood alerts, rain amounts as high as 20 inches possible as the storm makes a brutally slow crawl across parts of texas and louisiana after its landfall not far from houston early today with 75-mile-an-hour sustained winds. in this very active tropical season, nicholas the 14th named storm, the 8th to make a u.s. landfall, knocking out power to hundreds of thousands of homes and businesses morgan chesky is in the storm zone for us tonight with late details. >> reporter: tonight, nicholas on a gulf coast course crash first slamming into texas as a category-1 hurricane more than 90-mile-an-hour winds knocked out power to 500,000 texans its storm surge ripping asphalts right off neighborhood roads. >> my windows were vibrating.

bob dole will miss norm macdonald."61 years old. >>> "the new york times" says some of broadway's biggest shows reopened after being shut down for 18 months due to the pandemic. actress kristen chenoweth surprised the crowd at last night's reopening of "wicked." she made a speech and received a standing ovation on the same stage where she became a star years ago. the creator of "hamilton," lin-manuel miranda, also welcomed back an excited crowd. before the show started he said he never wants to take live theater for granted. >> we go to theater for catharsis, like literally that's what we go for, to be in communion with -- communion and each other, heard stories in the dark and experience catharsis. for a while it candid-- it wasne to do that. it's safe to come back now with the protocols we have in place. >> at the "lion king," the opening song, "the circle of life," was nearly drowned out as the crowd cheered and applauded. everyone going to a broadway show must wear a mask and prove they've been vaccinated. >>> ahead

we are social norms, create social order for us and, and all those norms are changing. we have very different rules of engagement now and a very from region to region. i mean they even a very from friends or friend. and with that kind of uncertainty, it becomes, it feels a little more risky to make decisions outside of the home. it makes everything feel a little bit more difficult and yes, there is things id associated with uncertainty always. but as social creatures, without this firm kind of social, normative fabric that holds us together, that's very clear that integrates us without that. it's really hard to know what to do, what to say, and it's left that rationality that that's associated with the gore phobia that's going on. it's more a very kind of almost reasonable reaction to very unusual situation out in the world. clearly the new normal isn't either we are speaking with new york psychotherapist, nancy collier and in seattle professor nico caberry, who teaches what's called decision science at the university of washington. or website is your next decision dot

but the only comedian i know who could get away with a "norm macdonald is dead joke," is norm macdonaldt there's noblest on the planet who can do that. and the comedy world is poorer for it today. so i hope somewhere up there, or wherever... ( laughter ) he'd figure that joke out. ( laughter ) y'know, i spend a lot of time right over there, pulling together the finest, newsiest limestone, chiseling in the most delicate and topical of bas-reliefs, and the most ornate arches, making sure there's nary a bad seat in the house, then assembling the most fearsome news warriors the arena has ever seen to construct for you the roman colosseum that is my nightly monologue. but sometimes, i wake up my neighbor at 3:00 in the morning, drag him into my shed, where i've set up a kiddie pool i bought 20 years ago and filled with expired jell-o and lukewarm beer, huff some acetone out of a price chopper bag, then challenge him to join me in the old man wrestling league of news that is my segment: "meanwhile!" ( cheers and applause ) right there. it's going to make all the pain go away. meanwhile, it's

i love him and i love norm rip.deep dive for some of his best. thank you jim, jimmy failla i love your comment to don't die. before we go a special tickle me tuesday in honor of norm mcdonald, guesses a punchline on twitter using the #ticklemetuesday. do not look it up will be so much fun if you don't, norm was talking about movies and asked conan o'brien, if it is got carrot top and it you know what a good name for it would be? we will have the answer after the tropical storm which is the tropical storm which is next, stay with welcome to allstate. where you can pay a little less and enjoy the ride a little more. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ now, get new lower auto rates with allstate. because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. (struggling vehicle sounds) you're in good hands with allstate. think premium can't be capable? think again. ♪ (energetic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade fr

norm macdonald was 61. rest in peace. that's "nightline." see you right back here same time tomorrow. thanks for staying up with us. good night, america. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin when you need it... decreases sugar... and slows food.

i love him and i love norm rip.best. thank you jim, jimmy failla i love your comment to don't die. before we go a special tickle me tuesday in honor of norm mcdonald, guesses a punchline on twitter using the #ticklemetuesday. do not look it up will be so much fun if you don't, norm was talking about movies and asked conan o'brien, if it is got carrot top and it you know what a good name for it would be? we will have the answer after the trocal storm which is next, stay with us. now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. we are open and ready for you. derriere discomfort. we try to soothe it with this. cool it with this. and relieve it with this. but new preparation h soothing relief spray is the 21st century way to do all three. even

bob dole will miss norm macdonald.hows like "roseanne," and was even acknowledged by stars like adam sandler. aam sandler posted, most fearless, funny, original guy we knew. an incredible dad, a great friend. a legend. love you, pal. macdonald, a reliable talk show fixture. >> i have a son, yeah, a little older. he's, i want to say -- [ laughter ] he's 10 or 15. the point is this. >> reporter: david letterman once said there might be people as funny as norm, but there was no one funnier. after "snl," macdonald appeared on his own self-titled show. >> hey, wiener dog, can you bring me in some chips? >> not poker chips, potato chips. >> reporter: and made a number of cameos in films. >> so would you like to come in for some coffee? >> oh, no, no, i have to go lift weights. what? >> reporter: but it was "snl" that perhaps gave fans some of their favorite and fondest norm macdonald moments. >> the new museum dedicated to broadcast journal. ah, my farewell performance. >> reporter: the show put out a statement saying, no on

. >>> the stars of stage and screen are mourning the death of median norm mcdonald. jamie yuccas looks back on his life and hilarious career. >> mr. reynolds what are you doing. >> it's an over sized hat, it's funny. >> norm mcdonald spent five years as a cast member on "saturday night live." >> weekend update with norm m macdonald. >> a french man was arrested after climbing the side of a high rise, yep, he climbed right up the side of a high rise. just like a snam. >> his dead pan delivery was his trademark making light of serious situations. >> was o.j. simpson high on speed the night of the murders, absolutely not said defense attorney johnny cochran today and simple test of any of oj's blood at the crime scene will prove it. >> the humor that defines him may have also cost him his job, he was abruptly fired as weekend anchor because a public executive was good friends guys simpson. his career spanned the world of sit comes. >> time for you to take the wheel. >> and films and comedies of all ages. >> this is great. when i graduated first grade all my father did w

i remember norm, i would do impressions of norm in, like, the late '80s i would videotape every comedianese comedy shows on all the time. like, it was on every channel, and i would know everyone's act. judy tenuta, jann karem. everyone's act i would know. and this guy comes on, norm macdonald, this guy -- hey, crazy accent. he's so funny, and he was so cool looking, and so confident and he told this bit about a a wiener dog -- he's like, "hey, trying to get a dog -- dog market it's crazy dog market, really expensive to buy a dog i'm not telling you anything you don't know [ laughter ] dog market, a lot of money for a dog. pay like 500 bucks for a dog and i was thinking, if i was to get a dog, probably get like one buck, maybe two bucks max. dog, oh, you're going to get this dog, get a pit bull [ laughter ] you get a pit bulldog, you know, 500 bucks for a pit bulldog. you get a pit bull, take care of your valuables. i was like, 'i don't own any valuables.' if i get a pit bull probably the most valuable thing i'll own is a pit bull [ light laughter ] get another dog to take care of the pit

our own context to assimilate to something that is perceived as normal, but it's not completely normative. and a jewish person of color isn't just a person of a particular skin color who happens to want to assimilate into a normative jewish life. but it works very seriously with that kind of an issue. >> largely when the came to the united states in the 1900s, the first ones that came to the united states, and they were often moving toward something but not necessarily fleeing their environment, and as we look at sort of what we consider the largest wave of european jews that, , they came in the 20th century and they were fleeing the marginalized depressed, targeted in their own countries, the whole group of jews came . it's very important to talk about the complexity of race from the u.s. is obsessed with race that we have stratified our nation based on race, based on dark to light his skin tone, and everything else in some way, is not normal in the u.s. eastern european came to the united states they were not classified as white for they were classified as other. and over time because o

norm macdonald was 61 years old. >>> i will be back at 10:00 p.m. >>> welcome to "prime time." now we know the truth. we were closer to a real destruction of our democracy than was even apparent. trump was considering crazy actions that threatened national security. concerns that went all the way to the top at the pentagon. bob woodward and rober

. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. they give us something to eat when we drink beer. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. instantly clear everyday congestion with vicks sinex saline. for fast drug free relief vicks sinex. instantly clear everyday congestion. and try vicks sinex children's saline. safe and gentle relief for children's noses. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. l

building new norms will help accomplish their goals. with that, i yield back. >> i would like to ask both witnesses if they have any additional comments they want to make. >> thank you. i appreciate that and i appreciate the opportunity to respond to those thoughtful remarks. i think as suggested at the end, it might be worth spending this brief period thinking about specific ideas for change that might build out from some of the points we have made in our testimony. and i would do that by stressing the point i suggested, which is that changing culture means changing work. and it is important to think not only in terms of how we can get members to cooperate more, to get to know each other more, all of which matters, it is important we think in terms of categories like budget reforms. the budget has always been a core at the culture of this institution. it is the essence of what congress does and power of the purse shapes the ambition that members come here with and the nature of the work they do. and congress has moved to change the nat

. >>> norm macdonald has died from cancer.ms including "the norm show". >>> get ready, apple will release the iphone 13 this friday. the tech giant unveiled four new iphones and a redesign apple watch. for more news, download the cbs app on your cell phone. cbs news, new york. >>> it's wednesday, september 15th, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." breaking overnight, california governor gavin newsom is projected to survive a recall effort. but the high-profile democrat is not in the clear yet. >>> new launch for the second time this week. north korea reportedly fires off more missiles putting neighboring countries on alert. >>> secret meetings and calls. a bombshell book details the chaotic moments and concerns about sparking a war in the final days of the trump final days of the trump administration. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

the level of arsenic, for example, is $330.00 times higher than the norm. the water is full of uranium, $100.00 times the international limit. the goats are infected, that contains 83 times more lead than those living far away from the mine tailing. and as for the residence, some of the children show $64.00 times more exposure to lead 5 times more exposure to uranium. and 4 times more exposure to authentic than the average french person will be sent to the tv in the car. so what can we do for you about the about the middle school? if you don't do, do you mean miss separately? no, i the i don't think it was normal and this is not my fault. don't people that might be something needs to be done. it's been we've had enough of this man's exposing us so, so we are appealing now to everybody once again to make sure that you're saying that petition there was the what, you know, we flossing because of the fish ever the but now what then documentary that you are doing know if lou needs to be, but people know what they've been. thank you very much. once again, my life

>> the question of the norms and the way that we negotiate those are important.the things that struck me in the year that has passed in the u.s. as an academia, i've been struck by the number of generalists who have lost their jobs because of misplaced tweets in recent or past. where i can take a normative stance is i think in terms of the protection of workers. it would be great if the u.s. would take a bit of inspiration from france, because i believe there is a tendency to fire people a bit too fast. instead -- it looks as if management has taken into consideration the problem and moved and done something about it. but in fact, it's just getting rid of a problem, and the questions are not really asked. if you don't have the room to make a mistake and discuss it as a practitioner of freedom of expression, and then it's like well, why did it not work? what is the problem with that? and if you are just fired and then disappear, then you're taking less risks. you're not assessing the risk on trying to decide, how is a good way to counter democratic debate and the

>> the question of the norms and the way that we appreciate all those questions are really important one thing that struck me in the year that i have spent in the u.s., the fellowship has just come to an end, i've been struck by the number of journalists who have lost their job because of a misplaced tweet recent or in their past. this is a moment where i can take a normative stance and i think that in terms of protection of workers it would be great if the u.s. take a bit of inspiration from france because i believe there's a tendency to fire people a bit too fast and instead -- so it looks as if the management has taken into consideration the problem and has moved and done something about it, but, in fact, it's just getting rid of the problem and the questions are not really asked. if you don't have the room to make a mistake and then discuss it as a practitioner of free speech, of freedom of expression and freedom of the press and then it's like, well, why didn't it work? what's the problem with that? and if you are just fired and then disappear, the incentive is simply to take le

norm macdonald was very private about his condition .or his role as the anchor on snl's weekend update. >>> this evening, widespread power outages across southeastern texas, and southwestern louisiana, from hurricane nicholas. and topped more than 75 miles per hour as a bluish or overnight. it has since then downgraded to a tropical storm. as the storm continues inland, the big concern is more than just wind, but flooding concerns. galveston texas saw 12 inches of rain, and houston reporting 7 inches. across the region, roads are flooded, and at one point, power was out for more than 400,000 customers. that said, government officials are breathing a sigh of relief tonight. >> the storm could've been a lot worse for the city of houston. i think we fared fairly well. the good news is that there were no injuries reported, and there were no fatalities. >> the storm is now headed for louisiana, where thousands are still struggling to recover from hurricane ida. the states governor has already declared a state of emergency. >>> came to bring p

. >> the superstars of comedy celebrating the life and influence of "snl's" norm mcdonald. >>> and raiseurtain, broadway's biggest musicals roar back to life with star-studded surprises. ♪ it's up to you, new york, new york ♪♪ >> and a little help from "today." >> three, two, one. >> we take you inside an unforgettable night of music, dancing, and joy. >> there's no place like home. >> and we'll give our regards to broadway today, wednesday, >> annwith savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio so glad to have you with us. we've got that broadway glow. if you've ever been to a professional football game, you'll know what it was like to be in one of those theaters. the screaming, the cheering. all the broadway shows i've ever been to, that night with you was my favorite. >> it was an electric night on broadway after long months away. >>> we'll get to that, but first, we have a lot to get to. >> including all eyes on the gulf coast again. >> some 200,000 people still without power as nicholas continues to dump heavy rain on that region leading to major flooding there. morgan chesky is in h

norm, we are getting lost here. i've got a possible government shutdown on october 1st. we've got the biden infrastructure bills with meetings you could almost call emergency meetings at the white house tomorrow. the president but the democrats in the house and senate who need to be brought together on infrastructure. tell us what's going to happen on all of it? we need to know. dust needs to clear right here, right now. >> i'm a little concerned about the debt ceiling, lawrence. this is not the first time mitch mcconnell used the debt ceiling as a hostage. he did it during the obama, years said it was all right to do so. that's playing with fire and it's a reflection of the fact republicans are happy to throw the country into chaos if they can gain any political advantage. i'm hoping we can get past that, what mcconnell will do is just say we won't filibuster this. you have to come up with the 50 votes on your own. if, not we could be in a real crisis. i'm more confident of the infrastructure bills moving along. we are going to have this vote on the 27th nancy pelosi pr

what we've learned about norm mcdonald's private battle. >>> and broadway lights back on tonight. "the lion dinking" is back. how they're rehearsing in these times and deborah roberts takes us backstage. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday t.ghni on the controvro vaccines for children and boosters for adults. dr. fauci on the timeline. but first, the category 1 hurricane slamming into the u.s., now a slow-moving and dangerous tropical 75-mile-an-hour winds. a half million without power tonight. this evening, flash flood watches now across five states and this stretches some 500 miles. hurricane nicholas growing stronger, just as it approached the u.s. the 19th named storm now to hit the u.s. in a little more than a year. making landfall near sergeant beach, s, then movingxa inlan u inches of rain. the winds at this citgo station. this galveston neighborhood battered by the dangerous winds and the rain and then daylight revealing the damage to homes, power lines down. and of course, the real danger slows to a crawl.he storm now abc's victor oquendo

that is just simply a norm. what if the president of the united states said no? andrew jackson said no when the supreme court issued a ruling about the cherokee nation. andrew jackson refused to enforce the supreme court's decision. the fact that since then, presidents have accepted the ruling of the screen court and acted in a way consistent with the supreme court, it is because everyone declared that was the appropriate thing to do and the president granted it, as well. when you get into these areas where we have made an assumption about where the system should work, the question is what are the norms that act as a constraint? in the absence of the specificity, what do we do within our own system to put specificity in place, since we have processes to make sure -- our system acknowledges to its process should be changed, how will they be changed? it comes back to understanding the fundamentals and how you can use those fundamentals. there is a lot of latitude inside all of the areas inside any doctrine. host: allendale, south carolina. pat, a democrat. good mor

norm christopher is the chief medical officer of the children's hospital of san antonio. >> there is no doubt that the frequency at which children are being infected is dramatically increased. >> reporter: and their symptoms are greater as well? >> the number of children requiring hospitalization is greater. and the number of kids requiring intensive care, monitoring and treatment is higher now than it was during the first or second surge. >> reporter: even with cases surging, texas is not allowing school districts to offer virtual learning for public school students, which has parents like harrison feeling powerless, especially when the scope of some outbreaks is unclear. >> if we can't be transparent in that information, then what sort of normal are we getting back to? >> reporter: we did reach out to camel isd. they did say in part when somebody tests positive, student or staff member, they do send a letter home to parents on that same day. if parents believe their child was in close contact with that person, they can ask for an excused absence. they also clarify they do give out

jesse: i'm glad we had you on to talk about norm. as much as i hate to say it.reg is the king of late right now. he's the perfect person for this. i get a physical reaction saying it, but i have to say it. that's all for tonight. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember, i'm watters, and this is myororororororororororororor. [♪♪♪] judge jeanine: helloen and welcome to "justice," i'm judge jeanine pirro. thanks for being with us tonight. let's get right to my open. tonight the united states america stand guilty of killing ten civilians including an afghan working for a u.s. aid group carrying water who wanted to become an american citizen along with 7 i

i think it's gonna be resolved by social norms and taboos and how we figure out how to live together in these diverse societies and where we need to exercise voluntary restraint and how we can communicate to people about the imperative of that and the benefits of that and how that can actually be a safeguard itself for free speech. i mean if the vast majority of us the vast majority of the time exercise conscientiousness and distracted discretion and our respectful, i think we can have space at the outer margins for people who want to to provoke and challenge i mean to just point for god and advanced heresies that you know, maybe destructive but may also be catalytic for social progress and i think it is by, you know, sort of revising our set of social norms that govern free speech that we can safeguard and make space for you know that which really tests and contest them. so that's that's how i look at it. thank you for that and i recommend your wonderful book to our viewers which argues among other things that many of these debates must be resolved not by law, but by norms well not

that's the norm. he is not strong enough to live up to those norms and so his staff has to protect him. this is a very worry some thing when the staff goes to these lengths to shield a president transient simple q and a. >> laura: yet we have people vehicle for on television talking about how fragile democracy is, not because we have an infirm in the oval office but because they might reject it, meaning the people might reject him in three years. that's what the press core, other than climate change, that's what they're really worried about. so what about that, victor. >> yeah, they're really worried and not saying a word that he is systematically trying to repeal all the customs traditions and constitutional guidelines at home while he's talking about democracy a borrowed. electoral college he wants to get rid of it. 180 year filibuster get rid of it. voting law get rid of the prerogative for the state. 50 state union, 60 years of that, get rid of it. 150 years of nine supreme court justice, junk it.

. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri.we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's still helping me. i still notice a difference. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >>> nbc bay area and telemundo 48 honoring local animal heroes. this is part of our clear the shelters campaign. we call it our pawsitively good awards. go to nbcbayarea.com to learn more. >>> are you willing to visit the rock at night? night tours of alcatraz are set to resume on thursday. alcatraz island will be open for evening visits. they will be offered thursdays through mondays beginning at 6:00 p.m. if you want to get there, you have to take off from pier 33. >>> rob mayeda, we have labor day here and sunshine in most places. >> yeah, sunshine in most places except the coast i

some governments including the british and the government, decided to start creating international norms and standards of how these prognostic should behave kind of contact was instigated or started by switzerland and the international community. a group of companies in n, joe's and states got together and they formulated a sort of a self regulatory car to contact these companies. so companies would sign up to this code promising they would not violate it. they would not commit human rights atrocities or not can make war crimes etc. ringback so you can point to, wow, representatives of a couple of nations and oh, by the way, the private military themselves got around a table in switzerland and they agreed about good norms to aim for, to conduct not work. the idea that company would voluntarily confess crimes. it's committed abroad just why would they do? the reality is most golf clubs have more enforcement mechanisms than these kind of documents i in about 15 countries, i've been involved and programs to reintegrate children who are served in armed forces or it's a contradiction in terms