. >>> finally, as the old whitney houston song goes, i will always woof you. >> a man posted his dog along to whitney's signature classic. ♪ and i ♪ ♪ will always love you ♪ ♪ ooh, ooh, i will always love you ♪ ♪ and i ♪ >> rumor has it that that dog's owned by kevin costner. that's what the owner says, every time he presses play, max can't help but howling. >> the video already has more than 11,000 views. >> it's the fact that he's hitting every note. ♪ always love you ♪ >> you're hitting every note. you know on those singing shows when they say that's an aggressive song you chose. >> next to celine deon. >> he will be in the bodyguard >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, journalist, anchor, and author, anderson cooper. and from the new series, "the wonder years," dule hill. and that check out our toilet paper tower on the latest edition of "live's record breaker week." all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: hi, deja. good morning. oh, no. look. i'm intimidated by it already. [

but do go and check out this youtube video of the whitney.really is good for about four minutes. kumasi: four minutes? [laughter] reggie: then you realize that is not whitney. kumasi: all right. reggie: it is a real up and down. a bay area county gave strict new covid guidance for kids in sports, and advice is not only for young people. kumasi: one family checking on the status of their home in the caldor fire by using a camera, sharing compassion when they got the firefighters' attention. reggie: a live look at 627 after my car accident, wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. call the barnes firm now to find out. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you s

let's begin with cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild. whitney, administration keeping details of law enforcement requests close to the chest. what do we know? because one of the open questions here is how might the national guard be used if necessary. >> reporter: right. and the big question, of course, is because that was such a debacle on january 6. there's a lot of, a lot of pressure on law enforcement agencies and the d.o.d. to come up with the answer for how they're going to deal with the possibility that there might be armed protesters because even though we know that the rally organizer says that people here will be peaceful, the intention is to be peaceful, we also know that law enforcement is working with intelligence to suggest there is a possibility that some of these protesters might be armed. they also know that because these events have the possibility of attracting far-right extremists, it's not unreasonable to think that there might be bouts of violence which is why, jim, we have this fence here now at constitution and de

that whitney, that michaeljackson, that beatles concert, who knows abba might be the first, they mightout a0 minutes. that's it for now. goodbye. good evening, i'm austin halewood with your latest sports news. racially abused in budapest and i. it comes after uas i had ordered hungry to play games behind closed doors because of their fans being found guilty of discriminatory behaviour during euro 2020. but because his was a iitthh match fans were allowed in. the euros may have been a wild dryer for england but kept qualifying so far had been plain sailing. hungry though represented a tough proposition both on and off the pitch. with no england fans allowed to travel the 60,000 strong crowd was hostile. and after homophobic sunak homophobia and racism from hungarians during the euros please not to boo england fell on deaf ears. england players aren't strangers to hostility from even their own fans. but after an uneventful first half their first goal saw the atmosphere switch. sterling was pelted with plastic cups for his troubles. kane then doubled england's lead and it was clear some p

cnn's whitney wild is live outside of the capitol with the very latest. whitney, what are you seeing and what are you hearing about the threats ahead of this rally. >> reporter: we're continuing to see a significant law enforcement presence here right outside of the capitol as well as the -- what we know is that capitol police is working closely with federal and law enforcement partners here in washington and as well as in the surrounding suburbs. we've asked for assistance for the national guard. even though it would suggest there would be a small amount of albeit online, concerning chatter, this is according to the department of homeland security, that says there is concerning online chatter about elected officials, about threats against democrats, about threats against liberal churches and members of the jewish community even though that is a small amount of chatter, capitol police is taking no chances. the information they're working with right now is that hundreds of people may descend on to washington and people want to cause violence today and tomo

cnn's whitney wild is just outside the capitol fence perimeter this morning. so, whitney, law enforcement, as we know, saying they're prepared for whatever today or tomorrow brings. what is the anticipation of what that may be? >> reporter: well, right now what they are expecting is possibly hundreds of people coming into washington at least on saturday in support of this rally for people who were charged in the insurrection. justice for january 6 rally. they are also preparing for the possibility of counter protesters. in addition to all the people they expect to flood into washington over the weekend, they are also thinking that it's possible that people may seek to cause harm the day before. d.h.s. warning law enforcement there is an uptick in online chatter surrounding violence in furtherance of the big election lie. one of the key points of the intelligence assessment sent out for local law enforcement violence could possibly be influenced by these key influencers that these far-right people are listening to very, very closely. if one of these key influen

cnn law enforcement whitney wild joining us on the preparation and also, whitney, what they're hearings of protesters who could be armed. >> reporter: right now, erica, they think hundreds of people are planning a protest around the capitol this saturday. this is in defense of people for taking part in the january 6 insurrection. law enforcement officials are expecting counter protesters to show up as well. as you mention, they are preparing for some people at this event to be armed. that is according to a source briefing on the preparations. the possibility of violence brought about that emergency declaration, which means the temporary fence put up around the capitol after january 6 is going back up. and capitol police will be able to deputize outside law enforcement officers as backup, something they desperately needed on january 6th, but we know came too late. they are clearly trying to do better than they did on january 6, especially given the violent online chatter surrounding this event. capitol police chief tom major said, quote, we are here to protect everyone's first amendment

let's go to cnn's whitney wildlife on capitol hill as the security measures really amp up, whitney. >reporter: well, john, what we know now is that this fencing surrounds the capitol square that is a marked difference from what we saw on january 6th. the organizer of this rally, john, insists it will be peaceful. however, law enforcement is taking no chances because they are seeing this uptick in concerning online chatter. for example, the department of homeland security, this is new great reporting from my colleagues, this new dhs warning to local law enforcement that there are specific threats to members of congress, specific threats to the capitol, specific threats to democrats, to members of the jewish community, to liberal churches, that is the reality, john. the other reality is that this online chatter implies that people plan to come to either washington, d.c. or go elsewhere to commit acts of violence in furtherance of this stolen election lie. so again, law enforcement taking no chances even though they expect that it's possible around couple of hundred people, 500 to 700 pe

back to you. >> whitney wild, live reporting from the scene. let's bring in our senior law enforcement analyst. the former deputy director of the fbi. grateful for your time on this day. we just saw from whitney wild what we can see. you see the capitol fence is back up. you see beyond that smaller fencing, concrete barriers. you see law enforcement officials already and hear the department of defense is ready. the metropolitan police are ready. the capitol police are ready. lessons learned, what don't we see in what's happening from an intelligence and surveillance perspective in advance of the rally? >> sure, john. what you're not seeing is the very close person to person coordination in command posts at the fbi's washington field office, at the capitol police department where you actually have intelligence professionals and investigators shoulder to shoulder, computer to computer, able to in realtime exchange the intelligence that they're getting on the ground. that's incredibly important. for the fbi side, they're probably also looking very

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on their me each and every one of us have got a responsibility to change our personal space for them. or we could do this experiment any of us could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing. but he had any idea that it would become a magnet, is incredibly rough. asking women to get 50 percent representation in the constituent assembly here and getting this pick up to collect the segregate, to say the reason this is extremely important. service that they provide to the city. we need to take america to try to bring people together trying to deal with people who left behind me when freedom of the press is under threats in oh, you just thought genuinely about your thoughts towards the vacant government step outside the mainstream. the has been a implement here, some of access port shift the focus. the panoramic turned out to be a handy little prefect, the prime minister to clamp down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered the listing post on a just me a shoot ace. of the

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for example, will be the subject of an unprecedented show taking place simultaneously at both the whitneyrican art in new york and the philadelphia museum of art. other noteworthy retrospectives include a judy chicago exhibit at the deyoung museum in san francisco. and barbara kruger at the art institute of chicago. back on the east coast, the brooklyn museum is dressed to the nines with a christian dior exhibit. and the museum of fine arts boston stays cozy w som unique american quilts. we would also like to wish a happy tenth birthday to the crystal bridges of american art in bentonville, arkansas. an anniversary giving us all yet another reason to celebrate a return to museums this fall. >> that was serena [male narrator] these days there's just so much to do. there's the fun stuff, the not so fun stuff... and most of all the really important stuff, like getting screened for cancer. you got to do it and now it's really easy. just go to time to screen dot org or call 1-855-53 screen. we'll answer your questions and help you find a cancer screening location near you. it's the right thing

los equipos de bomberos del estado intentan impedir que las llamas del incendio whitney alcancen el parquesequÍa y las altas temperaturas podrÍan avivarlo. el incendio ha quemado mÁs de 220.000 acres, contenido en un 76%. borja: mucha atenciÓn porque se acerca la fecha para que finalice la moratoria de desalojos. es que a partir del 1 de octubre, miles de familias a lo largo y ancho del paÍs podrÍan quedar en la calle. por ejemplo sÓlo en los Ángeles mÁs de 246.000 viviendas registran retrasos con sus pagos de alquiler y los residentes deben y los residentes deben casi 900.000.000 $. el departamento del tesoro asignÓ 2600 millones a california para asistencia de alquiler de emergencia pero sÓlo han distribuido 587 millones. ¿el resto quÉ pasÓ? yarel: asÍ es, un tema tambiÉn polÉmico vamos a una pausa pero al regresar indignaciÓn en las redes sociales, un hombre hispano denuncia que una mujer lo atacÓ racialmente en plena calle. borja: ¿mi eres soltero? lo que te vamos a contar quizÁs te impulse a buscar pareja o a lo mejor no. presentador: seguimos, en ediciÓn digital. hay mucha indignaciÓ

whitney, thank you very much. i want to bring in our chief legal analyst, jeffrey toobin.mmittee. explain what specific information they can offer. >> the most important information they can offer is who organized this rally and who authorized it, and who knew, and who planned the violence that came out of it? obviously, there is nothing wrong with planning a rally near the white house with strong words spoken, but this turned into a riot. and the question is, who knew or who planned any sort of violence? but you know, this is a very good and appropriate investigative step. but there are tools to respond. chiefly, the fifth amendment. several of these witnesses may say i'm not cooperating because it implicates my right to self-incrimination. that will raise the question of whether the committee wants to give them immunity. that's a time consuming process. time is not on the side of this committee, whether it's the high level officials, the four around trump who were subpoenaed who may claim executive privilege. the fifth amendment issue here. the committee wants to move qu

she's a descendant of the slaves who once lived here. >> whitney plantation is the only plantation in this region that focuses on the experience and the life of the enslaved people. >> reporter: hurricane ida flattened some structures and damaged the plantation's historic church, artifacted touched by the hands of slaved and freed slaves. history that leaves today. >> there were lots of tears when i was walking through the site. i've never -- it was such a surreal experience. and it was such a sinking feeling in my heart, just walking around and seeing some of our buildings did collapse. seeing the trees and the debris all over the site. >> reporter: banner rode the storm out in the plantation's main house, built in 1791. >> it was built by the art artis artisanship, the craftsman, the skill of the enslaved africans and their descendants. >> reporter: 230 years of history survived the storm. taking measure of all that's lost is part of recovering from a storm like hurricane ida. the landscape changes in ways big and small. life is never quite the same. ed lavendera, cnn, laplace, loui

whitney wild is outside of the fencing, surrounding it. law enforcement making sure it is more prepared this time around. so what steps are they taking and what are they expecting? >> reporter: well what they're expecting is potentially hundreds of beam to descend into washington as the event organizer for the nonviolent people who are charged in the january 6 insurrection. it is a little bit noisy out here because they're doing last-minute tweaking that surrounds the u.s. capitol grounds, somewhat of a familiar site here in washington following this january 6 insurrection. they are prepared for potential violence today as well as tomorrow and the concern, jim, is that people might be potentially promoting violence in furtherance of this stolen election lie and furtherance of this support for people who were charged in the january 6 insurrection, looking at that as somewhat of a win. we've heard from federal law enforcement for months now that people may be emboldened by what they saw on january 6. that is why here in washington, law enfor

he was there discovering a 19-year-old whitney houston.there at the monterrey pop festival back in '67 discovering and signing the great janice joplin he's telling me about in our interview airing for the first time. >> everybody with flowers in their hair and here was i in khakis and a white tennis sweater, okay? i was not prepared to see new orleans. i was certainly not prepared to see what was musical revolution, not just social, not just cultural but music revelation, revolution and then the voice, janice joplin and i'll never forget it as i'm telling you the story. the proverbial took place. it was really dramatic. i was seeing an audience i never experienced before. i had never sign an audience before. i was determined to sign big brother and company and janice joplin and i did. >> davis, who is chief creative officer at sony went on to sign paul simon, bruce springsteen, jennifer hudson while keeping the intensity of a pure fan. he accounts going to see aretha franklin in her late 30s and wondering what else she could do in this unf

both boeing and pratt and whitney are working really hard on that.t from a couple different large airline fleets, and there's about 11 of those powered with that engine, but we're pretty confident that's going to get results soon. cheryl: anybody who holds stock is happy to hear you say that. >> i think it's a good hold. cheryl: please thank your pilots and flight attendants for all they're doing getting those evacuees to safer place, to a new life. steve, thank you. >> sure. they're doing a great job. thank you. cheryl: well, the u.s. dollar, folks, you know, the dollar, the one you've got in your wallet? not the only game in town anymore. bitcoin is now a full legal tender in el salvador. what does that mean for the crypto market? and as we go to the markets, let's take a look at them right now. dow down 257. kind of an an escalation. s&p is lower, nasdaq could have another record. we shall see. we'll be right back. ♪ muck ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ experience our advance standards safety technology on a full line of vehicles. at the lexus golden opportunity

. >> whitney wild is following the hearing for us.t social media specifically is the concern of the director? >> reporter: there are two major ways social media is harmful and christopher wray broke it down like this. there are lone wolf risks as well as risks from small groups and what we know is that for a lone wolf who might be inclined to violence, the access to this extremist ideology is possible through social media. and that is significantly and very harmful way that social media is weaponized. but then further, once these two lone wolves come together, they become so much more potent and that's something that we saw leading up to january 6th where these people who prior to social media may have never had any interaction were able to get together and to galvanize in furtherance of this stolen election lie and then eventually commit this atrocity that happened on january 6th. but here's fbi director christopher wray in his own words. >> a terrorism moves at the speed of social media, and you have the ability of lone actors, disg

cnn's whitney wild has the latest on that. this is a concerning development. >> absolutely.earlier this week, someone arrested with weapons here in washington, d.c. so concerns certainly ramping up. hundreds of people are planning a protest around the capitol this saturday in defense of people who were arrested in taking part in the january 6 insurrection. law enforcement is expecting counter protesters to show up as well. they are preparing for some of the people at this event to possibly be armed. that is according to a source who is part of a briefing on preparations. the possibility of violence brought on the preparation. the fence put up after january 6 going back up. the capitol police, rather, will be able to deputize law enforce the officers as something they desperately needed on january 6, but we know came too late. they are clearly trying to be better prepared than they were on that horrible day especially given there is online chatter surrounding this event. capitol police tom majorer said we are here to protect everyone's first amendment right to protest. we wil

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on our era. i know i'm marianne murphy in london. our main story that our thousands of people have been protesting and need to need capital in the 1st major demonstrations since president chi site sees ruling 1000 dismiss parliament and july protest as chanted shut down the crew with many ferrying the new rights. one of the 2011 revolution which spot the arab spring will be lost. the president has rejected these accusations and indicated that he plans to amend the constitution. also jabari has the latest now array show of public descent against president case. in the twenty's and capital, thousands of people rallied in the center of tunis on saturday chanting shut down the coo and we want to return to the jeremy see. we followed the path of the revolution with its negatives and positives for 10 years. but what happened on july 25 took us back 50 years to soccer, see which we tried with dba and ben eileen. but the policy is what a failure. and we couldn't advance on july 25th, the president said

for example, will be the subject of an unprecedented show taking place simultaneously at both the whitneyives include a judy chicago exhibit at the de young museum in san francisco. and barbara kruger at the art institute of chicago. back on the east coast, the brooklyn museum is dressed to the nines, or the christian dior exhibit, and the museum of fine arts boston stays cozy with some unique american quilts. we would also like to wish a happy 10th birthday to the crystal bridges museum of american art aonviansas, an anniversary giving us all yet another reason to ♪ when yo'r♪ ♪ like i'm in love ♪ ♪ with you ♪ >> pauley: steve hartman has the story of one small town's field of dreams. >> 250 miles south of denver, near the edge of isolation, sits the tiny town of branson, colorado. blink, and you'll lose it. but branson does have a sight to see. what many have dubbed "the worst football field in america." >> no. i don't dispute that title. >> brad doherty is the athletic director and dirt keeper. >> we go out before every game and fill in and collapse as many gopher holes as we would. i

five years ago, desmond shum and his wife, whitney, were successful entrepreneurs in china. is until desmond began promoting his new book, detailing their rise and fall from grace in china. joining me right now is the author of red roulette an insider's story of wealth, power, description and jen vans in today's china, desmond shum. thanks very much for being here with us. we speak a lot on this program about china and the communist party. tell me what happened in terms of your own story, desmond. walk us back. >> the two of us met early 2000. we got to business partnership with the wife of the then premier and we did mega projects with the biggest, largest projects in china and we did a hotel in beijing and multiple other business. and we separated a few years ago but four years ago my -- whitney was disappeared by the state, never heard from, not by her parents, they didn't acknowledge and haven't acknowledged ever taking her and what happened was i got really angry and i decided to publish my book and financial times and wall street journal decided to publish a story abou

what have we learned about conservative ships through whitney smith? right, well one of the things that i've been working on as when my personal projects is trying to bring to light what i call abusive conservator ships. and this is a result of systemic flaws and litigation laws that are flawed. and instead of protecting people that are truly incapacitated and need to be protected, the system now frequently inflicts trauma, abuse and exploitation on people. and brittany spears might be one of the worst examples that i've ever seen. but she is part of a system of abuse. a pattern of abuse that is going on throughout the united states . let me give people an example of what some allege is abusive, britney spears. so for instance, in new york times film where it's looking at the surveillance and monitoring of britney spears, at some point she wanted to have her phone and i phone. and then the i phone was monitored. let's have a look at this and why don't we just take an ipad sign in with an icloud on there, the same cloud that brittany would use on her ph

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on there. i me. hello, i'm marianne murphy and london. our main story. this, our thousands of people have been protesting and need to need your capital in the 1st major demonstrations since president chi site sees ruling 1000 dismissed parliament and july protest as chanted shut down the crew with many ferrying the new rights. one of the 2011 revolution which spot the arab spring will be lost. president has rejected these accusations and indicated that he plans to amend the constitution. also jabari has the latest now a rouge.

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on out there. ah, bold and unholy stories from asia and the pacific on his era the. ready i am, how am i in a condo? how with the headlines on al jazeera that did some, i think dispute between france astray, they are the u. k. and the u. s. continues to escalate. frances, accuse the strayer, of a breach of trust. after scrap the submarine contract in favor of a deal with the united states, you muscle there have been lies. there has been duplicity. there has been a major rupture of trust.

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on did there. i can is he is constitutional crisis draws 1000 to this straight protest is opposed to seizure ruling powers by president ty ah, hello, i'm emily anglin. this is al jazeera live from. so how, so coming up we with deliberately kept in the black, we where there was anger and frustration among allies from to call the.

yeah. cementing holly was returned to venice. whitney scott, the last jewel which reunites matt damon and ben affleck, both as writers and coast of the for asked us to bring peace though not in competition in venice. sy fi blockbuster. june is also creating above the warner brothers offering from director dennis been a new scene as a potential oscars favorite. will fans meanwhile, are eagerly anticipating the release of spencer princess diana biopic with a transformed kristin's jewish in the lead role. all the major studios back, bringing with them the star power that venice is known for last year's event was scaled back, meaning fewer films and fewer attendees. this year though, the italian authorities help dennis to get back on its feet by allowing vaccinated travelers from the us, the u. k. canada and japan, as well as from the e. u to travel here. quarantine free. organizers say there are enough measures in place to keep film buffs and the rest of italy protected. and the studio done, we're waiting. all in all i think do is realizing that basically they have such a big backlog of

the unique boom that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on their examining the headline. we can have a political the sense of. well, that's because this is, should not be the reason for kill other human investigative journalism location. we've gained access to a training can run by a boy from different corner. i never see, no american dream in america. you just feel like your caged animals. things on my child shouldn't go through the program that isn't your eyes, nor kind of, if you, well today on alger, how many nukes has too many new america has in many ways driven the arms parties are much more like the british parties now to the, there are you regulation to own a tiger than their, our own a dog? how can this be happening? you know, we take on us politics and society, and that's the bottom line. ah, al jazeera, you ah, this is al jazeera, ah, hello, i'm adrian. this is ally from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes, both south korea, north korea test launch, ballistic missiles, apart from each other. maybe on gotten them into going well, and they bring

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on their oh. the me. hello, welcome back. a look at the main stories we're covering. now. there are call june, a for afghan, has done what children are suffering from malnutrition. and measles and hospitals are overwhelmed. medical supplies, of course, the love many doctors have fled the country. in our all the headlines exit polls in russia pretends united russia party will when the parliamentary election was around 45 percent and vote. they have been numerous reports in irregularities, including ballot staffing and for smoking. in the us has started flying from to thousands of on documented migrants, shelter and other texas bridge back to haiti. an estimated 14000 people are saying that a major camp in the boarded town of rio will in other news, are following police in israel. of now detained all 6 of the palestinian prisoners who escaped from a high security facility. 2 weeks ago. the last 2 arrested in jeanine in the occupied west bank. prosecutors want to add an additional 15 years to each m

the unique film that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on there i as thousands cue to cast their vote in russian elections tag shines bow to kremlin prussia removing a tactical loading up, which favored opposition? candidates? ah, hello, i'm marianne. my thing in london in watching algae 0 coming off on the program. a sanctions warning on e c o, the u. s. government threatens further measures as both sides of the conflict. don't do more to find peace as china eyes afghan, histones lost on taps. copper is as its concern of the safety of archaeological treasures and austria government in court accused of not doing enough to contain the spread of corona. var just de resorts now considered europe's ground 0. ah, hello, welcome to the program or apple and google has removed a smartphone app created by rushes opposition, which told people whom to vote for in order to be candidates backed by the ruling party. the kremlin had pressured, the tech joins to take me down. as russians voting a 3 day election for the state legislature, many candidates opposed to

the unique boom that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. whitney on their for remediation. molina families, the pain is unbearable for of their relatives were killed last week. doing a military operation ordered by the venezuelan government, security forces accused him of being part of a colombian rebel group and said date died in combat with neighbors and family members. and they were innocent, taken from their homes and executed under pressure vinnish. well, as defense minister of the me to pipe dream said the forces were obliged to the friends that come through from regular groups that added the human rights needed to be respected. and that the events that the order would be investigated too often of cornerstone as portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it from destruction . an extraordinary film archive standing for decades reviews the forgotten truth of the country's modern history. the forbidden real part one the birth of afghan cinema. on a just oh, i both south korea, no

cnn's whitney wild is live o n ♪ you don't become a runner, who breaks eight world records...fter age 65, without a serious support system. kathy martin has one in medicare from blue cross blue shield. she won't go a day without the right card. because she can't go a day without running. the medicare coverage trusted by more doctors. this is the benefit of blue. learn more at benefitofblue.com. .... test test test test ♪ 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. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ developed a breakthrough w.qq(urjjip r(t&háhp &hc% so i don't think it's at all reflective of what's going on in the country. i think there's probably a lot more people who test positive after havingt(çó hade1 a vaccin either had noe1 symptoms or mil symptoms, but never get tested. so it's pretty w3common. the one

james spears maintains he has only looked out for whitney's best interest.der the end of the entire thing has been set for november 12. it's another food court night court. the makers of tgi friday's onion rings snacks, the ones that you can buy to eat at home, they are illegal hot water over claims the product doesn't contain real onions. this isn't the first time the company has been slapped with a lawsuit over its product claims. similar suits over tgi friday's at home mozzarella sticks and pizza snacks, they were dismissed. will this one survive? we will take it to the legal eagles. robert patillo and brian claypool. i'm guessing that the two of you never thought you'd be fighting over onion rings. >> may be out of bar but not on tv. >> shannon: let's start with exhibit a. this is the complaint about the so-called onion rings. by labeling the product as onion snacks consumers will get the false impression the product contains onions as an ingredient in an appreciable amount. the product is fried corn meal, that's the first ingredient with added onion pow

i know that we've seen elvis and roy orbison and whitney houston but i 0rbison and whitney houston butthat sa s. . . starting moment calorie that's what that sa s. , ., ., ., that says. is that the name of the new song. _ that says. is that the name of the new song, starting _ that says. is that the name of the new song, starting momentarily? that says. is that the name of the i new song, starting momentarily? and getting feedback that ate me and slightly misunderstood the whole thing. i slightly misunderstood the whole thint. ., ~ ., slightly misunderstood the whole thint. ., ,, ., �*, , thing. i do know, it's interesting, one soper— thing. i do know, it's interesting, one soper fan _ thing. i do know, it's interesting, one super fan thinks _ thing. i do know, it's interesting, one super fan thinks it _ thing. i do know, it's interesting, one super fan thinks it is - thing. i do know, it's interesting, one super fan thinks it is not i thing. i do know, it's interesting, one super fan thinks it is not a i one super fan thinks it is not a risk. have we had examples from history where th

cnn law enforcement correspondent whitney wild and melanie zu know that join us. what have you learned about the precautions for saturday? >> reporter: the fact that lawmakers are not in washington is helpful in mitigating some of this risk. make no mistake, police are taking no chances here. the fence is back up. there are security cameras outside the capitol complex grounds to help law enforcement keep better track of what's going on on the ground, something that seemed to fail catastrophically on january 6th. we also know that there are a list of law enforcement agencies who have been asked to assist. we know that, for example, arlington county police has told cnn they plan to help capitol police as much as needed. the fbi washington field office says they are also within their authority involved in this planning and security preparation for this rally that's supposed to happen on saturday. the organizer of the rally maintains that they are pushing for a peaceful protest. a couple of ground rules they've put forth, for example, are don't wear political parapher

as you mentioned in your opening, the schools that have opened, the cultural facilities like the whitneylding the performing arts center there, the 9/11 memorial museum, the observatory that's at the top of one world trade center and then just the mix of tenants that have come down, spotify and you burr and then law firms and then just firms that have grown up down there. we have the 13th stock exchange to ever become a stock exchange out of nowhere idx. just fantastic companies, casper, all headquartered down in this area >> much more diverse list of tenants there. and i just want to close by saying you say the area is well leased, but maybe not as well occupied as before the covid outbreak hit it, so there aren't maybe as many workers in the buildings. for your part the buildings are well leased. we thank you for joining us today. i know it's a solemn day and a day of remembrance, and we thank you for sharing yours with us. >> thank you so much, tyler. >> you're very welcome >>> before we head to break, many wall street traders were right there downtown when the towers fell. here's jay

. >> reporter: joy banner is the communications director for the whitney plantation museum west of news on the experience and the life of the enslaived people. >> reporter: hurricane ida damaged surfaces. artifacts touched by the hands of slaves and freed slaves. >> such such a sinking feeling in my heart seeing the debris. >> reporter: they rode this storm out. >> it was built by the crafts mesne, skill of the enslaved africans. >> reporter: 230 years of history survived the storm. taking measure of all that's lost is part of recovering from. life is never quite the same. >>> weaker than expected jobs report has investors worried. >> they added 235,000 positions. the hiring boom that occurred. leisure and hospitality didn't budge. retail jobs declined. the upside, the unemployment rate did fall to 5.2% and there were job gains in higher wage fields like manufacturing. this report could put a damper on the federal reserve plan to tamper back the support it's been providing the economy. any future action will guide sentiment on wall street. the market kicked off the month with record hi

it's very whitney houston like. but, for bride maiding. >> greg: what if she was doing the divorce. >> shannon: could do you a photo shoot for the divorce? have a photo album. >> jessica: i'm sure there are cute picture signing. sign the divorce papers. >> dagen: alienate all your girlfriends before you get married so you don't have to be in the wedding. "special report" is up next. >> bret: hey, dagen. welcome to washington. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, growing concern about americans and those who helped americans still stranded in afghanistan as antidotes of new taliban atrocities are sphirlt withing out of that country. the biden administration is trying it best to turn the page from the issue that is fueling accusations of broken promises from the president. we will take a closer look at that in a few minutes. also tonight, dozens of republicans are now calling for the president's impeachment over his actions and this phone call with the afghan president before the fall of kabul. but, impeachment is something the top.

father doodled in as a child, journals and letters from her mother and aunt, gertrude vanderbilt whitneystory book, they were complex, flush with emotion and desire. their inner lives far more compelling than their public pe personae would lead us to believe. the cunning and cruel cornelius vanderbilt. his statue stands outside new york's grand central station which he founded. his genius and relentless cunning enabled him to become the richest man in the world, $100 million in 1877. his mania for money would go on to infect generations of vanderbilts in different ways. his son, billy, mocked and discounted by the commodore for much of his life, doubled his father's fortune in eight short years, but subsequent generations began a spending spree the likes of which america had never seen. his sons, cornelius, my great grandfather, his brother, willie, their strong-willed and ambitious wives alice and alva, began building palaces in new york and newport. they threw lavish parties to show off their wealth and make the vanderbilts the kings and queens of new york society. their children's liv

whitney houston! lady started out as a dancer, went to new york, went to paris, worked with bands, came back as a single. and is she hot. this is madonna. >> if you saw madonna then, she looked just like the girls who hung out at the club called the funhouse. all the girls there had the mesh thing and they had the boots. and it was kind of a mix of new wave punk with this other dance sensibility. ♪ holiday ♪ ♪ celebrate ♪ >> i think madonna was able to use that core dance music and use the style of the streets that were going on and evolve that into a pop career. >> we are a couple weeks into the new year. what do you hope will happen not only in 1984 but for the rest of your professional life? what are your dreams? what's left? >> to rule the world. ♪ star light star bright ♪ ♪ first star i see tonight ♪ ♪ star light ♪ ♪ star bright ♪ ♪ make everything all right ♪ >> all of a sudden there was girls around that had the gloves with the fingers cut out of it and the hair wrapped up in the net and wearin

she was taken away from her mother by courts in 1932 and september to live with gertrude vanderbilt whitneyy had a connection to the family. i think my mom would be just, you know, it's a really interesting, fascinating, fun read. sometimes it's infuriating because some of the characters are -- you know, they're extraordinary but some irredeemable. i think she would have been incredibly surprised just to learn about the details of her dad's life, which she didn't even really know. >> yeah. i know you talk a lot, anderson, about being a father. how has that changed your life? what's your favorite part about being a dad? >> my favorite part about being a dad? um, wow, i'm not -- i mean i love it all. i love waking -- you know, being there in the morning when my son opens his eyes and smiles, and i'm just besotted with this little tiny human being. and it's fascinating to me to see how with a kid, so much of them is already there. it's like he already is the person he's going to be, and i'm just trying not to, you know, mess it up. >> you're not messing it up. you're doing an amazing job. cong

let's get to cnn's whitney wild who joins us now. this is a former trump aide, what else is he saying about what is going to happen on saturday? >> reporter: well he's laying out a couple of ground rules for the hundreds of people, law enforcement are expecting to arrive. a couple of the ground rules, boris, are don't wear political paraphernalia. supposedly on its face this is an effort to try to distance themselves from the politics and for meme charged in their role in january 6. and he also said travel in groups and be respectful of security and law enforcement. the organizer of this event, matt brainard, pushing these potential people coming to washington to be especially cognizant of following the rules, following the laws and not bringing weapons, here is what he told cnn. >> we've got a larmly peaceful crowd. we've had two events in washington, d.c. so far at department of justice and at the prison and there have been no incidents so far. no one is bringing a weapon that is part of our crowd. i could assure the police that. >

. >> reporter: joy banner is the communications director for the whitney plantation museum, wes .acts touched my the hands of slaves and freed slaves. history that lives today. >> there were lots of tears when i was walking through the site. i've never -- it was such a surreal experience. and it was such a sinking feeling in my heart, just walking around and seeing some of our buildings did collapse. seeing the trees and the debris all over the site. >> reporter: banner rode the storm out in the plantation's main house, built in 1791. >> it was built by the art artis artisanship, the craftsmen, the skill of the enslaved africans and their descendants. >> reporter: 235 years of history survived the storm. taking measure of all that's loft is part of recovering from a storm like hurricane ida. the landscape changes in ways big and small. life is never quite the same. ed lavendera, cnn, thatlaplace, louisiana. >>> up next, we remember a beloved face from morning tv who brought us the weather and happy birthday wishes for years. and a quick programming note. next saturday marks 20 yea

tradition is that holocaust denial would have to be protected because as just as brandeis said in the whitney case as long as there's time enough for deliberation the best response to evil councils is a good and we have faith that counter speech is better than suppression. do you believe that the us should resist efforts to adopt more european style provisions of hate speech and why? so i do believe that we should resist that and i think the supreme court would certainly agree with that proposition. the reason why is simply that i don't trust our government. with the power to decide what ideas to suppress. again, looking back at our own experience that's been abused repeatedly. over time and being able to define, you know, what is what is hate speech right is hate speech criticizing african-american's, you know latinas asian americans jews poles gaze straits married people on married people and maybe it goes on and on and i think that in the end we are better off allowing that kind of speech to be spoken and responding to it and looking for education and truth and i think you know, one of the

. >> the unbelievable story of whitney duwan and where politics and business collide in china.husband joins us with a book he says beijing does not want you to read.