so is marvelous to see the book being covered is so congratulations. >> thank you, and he is marvelous and it is fun and is weird and it is odd. i'm a first-time author. in the transition from the book being a project the progress to being a product to be marketed and talked about is a very new but very fun and very exciting. >> yes that is brilliant so let's go back to the beginning. we will end up at the end but i was turned think back to our earlier to remember what exactly it was that drew you into the story. he said near the end of the book that it was as much the identity of the appalachian trail as appalachian trail so drew you to some of the research but was a more about the genesis that moved you from curiosity which is one state of being to investigation which is another. >> a couple of things. so there are sort of two points of entry for may, number one, growing up in the eastern u.s., you just know they are out there. you drive down the turnpike and there's a pedestrian bridge this is appalachian trail over it so it's gotten out there and you know that is nature that windin

it's marvelous just to see the book between covers. congrats. >> thanks. it's marvelous, it's fun. it's weird, it's odd. as a first time author, the transition from what could be a project and something in progress to it being a product to be marketed and talked about is a very weird transition. obviously, very fun and exciting. >> absolutely. let's do this, then. let's go back to the beginning. we will end up at the end. i was trying to think back to our earlier conversations. i was trying to remember what exactly was it that drew you to this story. you said near the end of the book that it was as much the identity of the appalachian trail as the appalachian trail that drew you to some of the research. i wonder if you could say more about the seat or genesis that moved you from curiosity, which is one state of being, to investigation, which is another. >> it was a couple things. there are two points of entry for me. number one, growing up in the eastern u.s., you know that it is out there. you drive down the masters turnpike, and there is the pedestrian bridge over the -- appalach

marvel."s fantastic iman vellani will also be joining us [ cheers and applause we've got a great show tonight but before -- before we get to all that, if you've been following the news recently you may have read that texas state university will be offering a class on harry styles this fall. a class -- [ cheers ] a class on harry styles, the singer well, things like this, they always -- well, they get me to thinking you know, i'm getting older and sometimes i look around and i don't even recognize the world i'm living in anymore. things are changing every day, and not always for the better. and it's times like these that i like to take a moment to talk about how things were, well, just a bit more simple, "back in my day." [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: back in my day, universities weren't offering classes on harry styles. poppycock. back in my day, if you wanted to take a class on harry styles you had to accidentally call one direction "one dimension" in front of your niece. [ laughter ] and

it is marvellous. i attention i've been getting. it is marvellous-— marvellous.ichly deserved. this - marvellous. i can, i think it is richly deserved. this means l marvellous. i can, ithink it is. richly deserved. this means you marvellous. i can, ithink it is- richly deserved. this means you are now a munro bagger, as the title goes. tells what that means. yeah, that in itself, _ goes. tells what that means. yeah, that in itself, the _ goes. tells what that means. yeah, that in itself, the word _ goes. tells what that means. yeah, that in itself, the word munro - that in itself, the word munro bagging i'm not very happy with. i climb them up but i'm not ticking them off in that sense, i love climbing mountains, so i thought i would climb all of them. and then try and increase the awareness to these charities. {line try and increase the awareness to these charities.— these charities. one of them, the ro al these charities. one of them, the royal osteoporosis _ these charities. one of them, the royal osteoporosis society, - these charities. one of them, the royal

it was such a fresh take on anything i've seen from marvel before.action in this? are you pretty -- >> yes. yes, i do. i do action. i did try and talk them out of giving me the job. i refused to audition for it for ages. but they then lied to me and told me it was not an action role, and i was playing a cameo who had to poison people. so i was like, sick! and then i got to atlanta and they were like, surprise, you're a supervillain, you'll be learning jujitsu, kung fu, parkour, how to fight on a wire in the sky. it's my favorit character ever, i'm so happy, it's the best thing that ever happened to me. [ cheers and applause ] no one wants to see this beat someone up. >> nikki: i don't know, it's going to be great. did you have to learn all that stuff? did it come natural? were you surprised you actually picked it up? >> i was absolutely stunned. absolutely stun sghd so you can do things that you think you're scared to do? >> yeah, no, i feel way too brave in the back of an uber now. now try and stop [ bleep ], you know what i mean? >> nikki: yeah. >>

so far it's one. >> rob: do you know how many marvel movies i've starred in?o zero? >> it's very close to zero. [ laughter ] yeah. and also you're in "star wars" series. >> yeah, i was in "obi-wan." that's right. [ applause ] >> rob: so oscar nominated, emmy nominated -- >> i guess that's right. >> rob: marvel, "star wars." >> you guys -- i mean, you've been nominated for emmys like for "sunny." you guys probably get nominated every year for "always sunny in philadelphia" probably. right? 17 years. at some -- a lot of nominations, racking up the noms, probably a win or two. >> rob: zero. >> i've talked to you about this. i've talked to charlie about this too. it's so unfair and wild that you guys haven't gotten nominated. it's really, really not cool. [ applause ] it's my -- it's like one of my favorite comedies. and you know -- >> rob: i knew you'd be a great guest. [ laughter ] i knew you'd be a great guest. >> listen, i love doing marvel and "star wars," but you know, adding that to it would be awesome. [ laughter ] >> rob: so on the "obi-wan" -- >> we're j

the marvelous proportion of the geometric architecture of the architecture of belarus with a terrible history, who does not know yak marks the rival city administration was prompted in the same place in 1.511, and immediately after the city took away the right to self- cloaking, however, with a terrible doused sharatush. she was only at the eighteenth centenary after the first visit to her settlement of the new lord of the wash. i'm at home. count zakhar chernyshou shrugged off serving the city practically from scratch, pirating our higher system of transport and communication until the notice was turned off in the district thicket. the town hall was guilty of becoming the tallest bottle, representing, the crowned center of his auster city was not about a two-year-old. and the charm itself. uh, more than that, uh, the nobles themselves were already weakly able to sail away to political processes and that with the appearance of this town hall. blo with a full nose god e gadzhane tahoshasu yana the reason for granting a letter of gift to the cities, although the ryns caught themselves w

thing, they call up, who is it, kevin -- >> kevin feige's from marvel, yeah >> jimmy: marvel, he calls> oh, no, now it's will arnett. [ laughter ] hey, man >> jimmy: hey, man hey, man hey, man you want to do it? >> hey, man, do you want to be mr. fantastic? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: mr. fantastic. hey, man >> yeah. you don't? >> jimmy: oh, you don't? >> oh, you don't want to be mr. fantastic? oh, you don't? oh, really >> jimmy: sean will do it. >> you want to be superman yeah, you should go to dc. go do dc >> jimmy: he'll do dc. [ cheers and applause >> none of that is useable >> jimmy: we have to air it. we have to air it. >> if only for will. >> jimmy: we have to air it just for will. >> let's just send will a clip oh >> jimmy: but then, you get to do this. dude, you get to play superman, it's unbelievable. and this is like a great movie the whole family will love it's you, kevin hart, dwayne johnson >> yes >> jimmy: the cast is insane, it's super funny but you get to play superman, and then, kind of your pets have to save the world >> yes, which, at first, i was really excited to play

that's a much was donated to the utah base marvel freedom trust last year according to a tax forum thatfile to one of the most well funded in the united states. cnn senior investigative prowess mounted drew griffin has the details. >> this irs document obtained by cnn, as evidence of the largest anonymous dark money political donation ever reported. 1. 6 billion dollars. it is according to experts, a staggering amount. >> i'm just stunned. we're talking about income that has multiple larger than the largest dark money groups ever found. >> it's going to a new organization call marvel freedom dress, while you never heard of it the man in charge of it the whole country is familiar with his work, his name is leonard leo a devout catholic known as donald trump supreme court whisper. >> there are lots of really smart people, who can serve on the supreme court, dozens and. dozens but you need people who have courage they help usher in the conservative supreme court in decades. along with helping block merrick from the -- they're given credit from the confident -- brett kavanaugh and amy cohen

what a marvelous moment for the country and the world. howard: what a marvelous sportscaster.just made it. that's it for this edition of "mediabuzz." i'm howard kurtz can. check out my podcast, subscribe through apple itunes, google podcast or on your amazon device. we're continuing to look at the senate voterama, the climate, health and tax act. fox will stay with that until it happens. it's going to pass. we're back here next sunday, 11 eastern. see you then with the latest "buzz." ♪ purchases on your discover card. this is john. he hasn't worked this hard to only get this far with his cholesterol. taken with a statin, leqvio can lower bad cholesterol and keep it low with two doses a year. side effects were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thing life throws your way. ask your doctor about leqvio. lower. longer. leqvio. ♪ (queen - we will rock you) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new gmc sierra. premium and capable. that's professional gr

films, which compa ny�*s marvel films, which audiences company's marvel films, which audiences will., ., ., city. the whole point of having new film in _ city. the whole point of having new film in your _ city. the whole point of having new film in your city _ city. the whole point of having new film in your city is - new film in your city is that if you — new film in your city is that if you want to go and stand in george — if you want to go and stand in george square, in their batgirl costumes. not good news for glasgow. _ costumes. not good news for glasgow, in any way, shape or form — glasgow, in any way, shape or form. ., ., form. so whether or not the bat: irl form. so whether or not the batgirl movie _ form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will _ form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will ever - form. so whether or not the batgirl movie will ever see i form. so whether or not the i batgirl movie will ever see the light of day is left hanging in the balance. claudia redmond, bbc news. let's stay with entertainment news. i want to tell you about the british actor, who s

and facade of the sequence, the face of the fibonashi, that havaya, 26 unilluminated minaks the marvelous proportion of the geometric architecture of the architecture of belarus in the same place in 1.511, and immediately after the city took away the right to self - cloaking , settlement of the new lord frame for the house freemason count zakhar the black show reaped to serve the city practically from scratch piraeus of our transport and communication system on a pallast goose. the town hall was guilty of becoming the tallest bottle, which is the crowned center of its author's city, not about two years of self-cloaking. eh, more than that, uh, the nobles themselves could already weakly sail away to political processes and that with the statement of this ra. with a full nose, bo e gadzhane, so at least yana’s shasu is a reason for a draft letter to cities although the ryns were caught by us with malicious problems. and all that i couldn’t rob was to take care of spitals and tamper with the roads of expression of the great booth of the town hall, uh, x it was a complete paradox uh, a huge f

_ goodness, it is on point, marvellous.— goodness, it is on point, marvellous. ~ �* ., marvellous.llous and you are on stage all— i think it is marvellous and you are on stage all the _ i think it is marvellous and you are on stage all the time _ i think it is marvellous and you are on stage all the time and - i think it is marvellous and you are on stage all the time and i- i think it is marvellous and you are on stage all the time and ijust i on stage all the time and ijust think— on stage all the time and ijust think it — on stage all the time and ijust think it is — on stage all the time and ijust think it is a _ on stage all the time and ijust think it is a wonderful- on stage all the time and ijust think it is a wonderful tribute i on stage all the time and ijustl think it is a wonderful tribute to les think it is a wonderful tribute to les that — think it is a wonderful tribute to les that he _ think it is a wonderful tribute to les that he would _ think it is a wonderful tribute to les that he would be _ think it is a wonderful tribute to les that he would be saint- think i

and basically the reason was because they have so many stories in new york, and they didn't want marvelnd so they set it in london they just made him an expat. but i saw an opportunity to do something really fun and kind of pay an homage to all the stuff that i love. like, i was obsessed with "the office. you know, i had, like, all the dvds back when dvds existed. >> seth: yeah. >> you know, and so it just -- >> seth: it was very - it's a very bold choice because, of course, you were doing a british accent and you're surrounded by british actors >> and the crew. the crew is was a large majority of people from budapest where we shot and, you know, london, like, working-class guys, which was great because i could always go to them and be like, "how would you say this what would you say how do i sound does that sound okay does that sound okay?" like, yeah, yeah, mate it's alright it's alright." so, no, but it was - you know, it's really a testament to kevin that, you know, i kind of came up with this voice and i started finding it and i would do it for my kids and they'd laugh and keep ask

he has to grow up. >> stephen: okay, so, now, now you're a marvel superhero.y is bruce banner not "he-hulk." why do you have to have the modified. >> that's right. she has the same issue with this name in the show as i do as you do. we all struggle with this name. she finds it reductive, she finds it -- she's, like, why don't i exist without being a derivative of the hulk, so it's a whole thing. >> stephen: we have a clip here we want to see in a second. before we do that, in this clip, if i'm not mistaken, you can think, you can still be a lawyer. >> i'm a woman and i can -- and i can still think. >> stephen: you're a hulk and you can still think. bruce banner turns into a hulk and he becomes kind of a mindless destroying machine, almost like animal in intelligence. >> correct. >> stephen: and he has to work to get out of that, then he can't be the hulk, and he comes back together and becomes professor hulk. >> professor hulk! i think it's smart hulk. >> stephen: what? mart hulk. >> stephen: i don't want to fight. >> you don't want to fight. >> stephen: i wou

. >> did you know it's the first asian superhero movie in marvel? >> yeah. of a youtube person and eden collects basketball nfts. don't spend too much on those. why did you come today? >> because we're filming with you. >> thank you. that's why i'm here. what are some of your favorite topics to talk about on a podcast? >> the first movie, chinese marvel movie, the legend of ten rings. >> oh, have you all seen that movie? >> it was really good. >> most superheroes are like american and he's the first asian to represent us asian people that asians can be superheroes. >> it feels like we're actually in the movie. >> one of my favorite movies is a movie called "the black panther." it made me feel i saw a superhero in me. i see them as sort of being friends with each other. representation is ever evolving. while you could technically say they're both some form of representation when they debuted in marvel comics, they were both created by white folks who didn't seem to have a lot of interest in awe then testimony and sometimes just came off as racist. since then

what a marvelous moment for baseball. what a marvelous moment for atlanta and the state of georgia.e country and the world. a black man is getting a standing ovation in the deep south for breaking a record of an all-time baseball idol. >> fans have been leaving flowers and candles along vin scully avenue outside dodger stadium. the team's president and ceo called scully a giant of a man, not only as a broadcaster, but also as a humanitarian. >>> in california photo journalist jonathan rivas was documenting the destruction of a mccane si wildfire when all of a sudden he saw a glimmer of hope. >> come here, buddy. are you okay? are you okay? how are you doing? are you good? yeah? are you happy to see somebody? what's up. >> that lost puppy emerging from the ashes. after giving him some much-needed water, rivas posted that video on twitter and that puppy was soon able to be reunited with his family. okay that's a good news story to end our show on. "the lead with jake tapper" starts right now. >>> it was an unholy alliance between democrats and maga to unseat a principled republican. "

. >> do you know it's the first asian super hero in marvel?more of a youtube person. and eden, he collects basketball and nfts. don't spend too much of those. >> why did you come today? >> because we're filming with you. >> oh, thank you. thank you. you're fichling with me. give me some of your favorite topics to talk about on podcasts. >> the first movie, the chinese marvel immediate, shang-chi and the legend of the ten rings. >> oh, have you all seen that movie? >> yes. >> how was it? >> it was really good. >> most superheros are like american. and shang-chi is the first asian to represent us asian people, the asian class of super heroes. >> it feels like we're actually in the movie. >> one of my favorite movies is one called "the black panther" which it sort of did for me what shang-chi did for you all. i saw a super hero that represented me. i see the black panther and shang-chi as sort of being friends with each other. representation is complicated and ever evolving. while you could technically say that shang-chi and the black panther are

�*s marvel films. this did not hit the mark. it '5 marvel films.mark. it is not going to hbo max either? - hit the mark. it is not going l to hbo max either? because people might want to skip over the theatre and get it online? well, we will see what social media drums. we have seen social media spark the release of other films like the cyber cut. fans can generate enough enthusiasm that a field ultimately is release. for the moment it does not seem to have a home. ., , ., moment it does not seem to have a home. .,, ., ., a home. people might want to watch it now — a home. people might want to watch it now that _ a home. people might want to watch it now that they - a home. people might want to watch it now that they can. i a home. people might want to watch it now that they can. a i watch it now that they can. a huge disappointment for glasgow, where it was filmed. is this a bit of bad news for the uk film production looking to have more movies come and film here? liik to have more movies come and film here?— film here? uk film a business is boomi

. >> absolutely, now they are making less movies the type that you made, it's almost marvel movies and franchises. >> not exclusively marvel but there are a lot of cheaper movies being made in some of them are very good and i cannot criticize the oscar choices. something has changed. something is changed but i can't quite put my finger on it so i have to write about it. >> i do want to talk about some of your films quickly here, i know when people ask you what your favorite film come there's no answering that because it's like children but can you speak about a few of your many children who might not be as accomplish as a platoon are worn onhr the fourth wall street like it through have you out and you can choose one or two. >> which one. >> natural born killers ando? jt be god about a few thoughts. >> will are all different and i never try to repeat myself, natural born killers is ans oddball movie, is a one-off i'm proud of the fact that it has such a low rating on rotten tomatoes and that is the best signal at of all and critics often have invariant kind and they tend to judge the p

the marvelous walk and the natural richness of belarus shmatem prostrate, you can joke those who threw here there is a spherical lake for the non-random name of god's wok, in spite of the lake tore off the devil with its obrys and they guess the wolf in maya lake the shape of the correct circle yakai does not change for a long time i will eat in the distance , that a wok sews people from the heavens behind the right and a bunch of such choral chandeliers in belarus the question that arises in a person’s head when he decides to decide the threshold of our blood service. why does everyone come here? a person who comes to us and is ready to donate blood to donate a blood component has decided to take a serious step, because the price of the issue is 8-10 minutes of donating blood, but saving a life. i believe that this is not a time frame and we can not evaluate it in any financial way, of course, the donor receives monetary compensation for his donor function, but the main monetary compensation goes to restore health, because no matter how spoke. it gives a piece of itself to a person, b

just google nixon radio address, natural resources, 1968, it'll pop right up. >> marvelous, marvelous i think, to bring it home with one concluding question, the environmental decade. there is this explosion that you so eloquently and thoroughly laid out for us. he's incredible pieces of, truly, world changing legislation, in a positive way. by the time we get into the 80s and 90s, that seems to have dropped off, there wasn't the same pace of environmental legislation. we're in a moment now where it seems like there is a growing return to this public interest and demand for public action. as a native washingtonian, we seem to see it more and more, this public demand. do you think we're starting to see the beginnings of, perhaps, a new environmental decade? or at least something approaching an environmental decade? >> i hope so. i think what is going to take is even more grassroots demand for these sorts of things. there's no doubt that that first earth day, with 20 million participants, gave a big jump start to things that were already percolating. on the hill and in the white house.

what kind of bandera mobile i didn’t know, and this graphics is better than marvel’s author, the handsome a single dozen hours to blind all this, although i think that there is a whole team worked on this masterpiece of his, indeed. what kind of team should work to get such a quality, i’ll say that if there is a feeling that maybe even some western specialists , someone had to be involved, because well, what we see now is produced in ukraine unfortunately, people don’t before creation, such super masterpieces are fixed by fakes, quite simple ones simply copy other people's videos. and then someone just got confused and worked, if there is a feeling that someone we know, of course, that information support where does it come from from the west and the specialists who attract the states for this britain? poland add i'm just to the fact that the dynamics of the movement parse in its part. really very similar to harvey let me remind you. this is such a light jeep. and since here he famously takes an obstacle. as a rule, the deserted southern area is a bit similar. that is, the one who develop

she is starring in a new marvel series "she hulk." attorney at law. welcome to the show. yeah!nd "legally blonde". >> yes. >> what can fans expect from the show? >> comedy. and a lot of, like, kind of great slice of life we don't kind of like the now, you know, jen she hulk helping her dad, you know, move a heavy object in the house or something. so it's like, you know, really kind of counter the super hero story. >> so fun. jen, your character is bruce banner's cousin who, of course, is mark ruffalo. so we get to see him in the show, right? >> yes. >> and he's been playing the hulk for quite a long time. i believe a decade did he have any good advice for you? >> yeah, mark is so amazing. he is one of those actors who is just, you know, who just empowers you to be yourself and in the moment. you know, he is very playful. you never, like, wouldn't man explain how to be the hulk to me. there were great moments i witnessed where he went from being like bruce banner on the ground and he, like, transformed into the hulk, stood up in this way that i was like i don't think people know

and the governor took up without cause and has guided it marvelously. there is plenty of work left to do both at the federal and state level, but we are also very excited that in the crowd with us today helping to survey the situation is our own president, who is seen to the needs of this region and doing what he can to help ease the pain. so, let me say a word of welcome with you to our governor, who has been on the spot over these past two weeks and days. welcome your governor, andy beshear. [applause] gov. beshear: thank you to congressman rogers, who has been a fierce advocate for eastern kentucky for so many years. thank you all for being here. less than two weeks ago, this region suffered the most devastating, destructive flooding to head to our commonwealth in my lifetime. at least 37 lives were lost, including four young children. communities have been destroyed. once again, our people are hurting, facing loss and hardship on the scalp that is hard to process. eastern kentucky is a place where flooding is a part of life, but nobody has ever seen

marvel, but there are a lot of cheaper movies being made, and some of them are very good. i can not criticize the oscar choices. but something has changed. something hasge changed, andmeni can't quite put my finger on it, and i have to write about it. >> i do want to talk about some of your films quickly here. i know when people ask you what's your pavement film, there's l no answering that, because it's like children. could c you speak about a but of yourot many children who might t be accomplished as platoon, born on the fourth or wall street -- i can throw a couple out -- >> what do you want me to do? >> natural born killers. >> to speak a few thoughts. >> they're all different. naturalling born killers is an oddball movie, it's a one-off. i'm very proud of the fact that it's got such a low rating on -- >> rotten tomatoes. [laughter] >> that's the best -- no, i'm serious. critics have often been very unkind. critics tend to judge the package, what you say in public. you shouldd never try and explan your film because you're dead if you say this is about. ing that's -- it

marvel, but there are a lot of cheaper movies being made than there and they're some of them are very good. i cannot criticize the oscar choices, but something has changed i something has changed and i can't quite put my finger on it. i have to write about it. um, i do want to talk about some of your films quickly here. i know when people ask you. what's your favorite film? there's no answering that because it's like children, but could you speak about a few of your many children who might not be as accomplished as platoon or born on the fourth or wall street? i can throw a few out or you can choose one or two, but like what natural born killers, what do you want me to do? just speak on just speak about a few thoughts on other all different. you know, right. i never tried to repeat myself natural. born killers is is an oddball movie. it's a one-off. i'm very proud of the fact that it's got such a low rating on rotten tomatoes on rotten tomatoes. that's the best signal of all i'm serious. i mean critics have often been very unkind critics tend to judge the package what you what you say

marvelous marvelous. well, i think to bring it home with sort of one concluding question, you know, the the environmental decade there was this explosion that you've so eloquently and and thoroughly laid out for us. it's incredible pieces of you know, truly world-changing legislation, you know in a positive way, you know by the time we get into the 80s and 90s that seems to have dropped off there wasn't the same pace of environmental legislation and you know, we're in a point. we're in we're in a moment now where it seems like there's a growing return to this public interest and demand for public action. you know, i i certainly as a as a native washingtonian, you know, we seem to see it more and more this this demand this public demand, you know, do you think we're starting to see the beginnings of perhaps a new environmental decade or at least something approaching another environmental decade? well, i hope so. i you know, i think what it's going to take is. even more kind of grassroots demand for these

. >> it's going through marvel freedom trust. you've never heard of it or the man in charge of. the whole country is familiar with his work. his name is leonard leo. a devout catholic known as the supreme court whisper. >> there's lots of smart people a conservative supreme court. dozens upon dozens. which need people with courage. along with blocking merrick arlen he and his colleagues at the federal society are giving credit and it was leo who is in the driver seat of those nominations. leo is the person that can raise the money and has the background to put in place judges who will build a conservative judicial infrastructure around the country. >> he now has an unprecedented amount of cash to spend whatever political projects he likes. all the donation was meant to be kept secret the name and address withheld on the irs form they've confirmed the 90- year-old businessman and philanthropist barry sign who donated the stock of his entire company the aaa company in chicago to marvel freedom trust which turned around and sold it for one .6 billion. cnn has attempted to reach him

. >> what a marvelous moment for the country and the world. black man is getting a standing ovation in the deep south for breaking a record of an all-time baseball idol. >> reporter: but his real gift of announcing was knowing when not to announce at all. >> personally, i would much rather hear the crowd than my own voice. it's very natural for me to shut up upon occasion. >> reporter: it's beyond remarkable he did it so well for so long, nearly 70 years. >> here is my office. >> not a bad view. >> no. >> reporter: in his last interview with us, just a few years after he retired, vin scully seemed to know the end was near. and like any play, he called it just right. >> where i am is where i belong, quiet, peaceful, and at home. far from the madding crowd. >> reporter: lee cowan, cbs news. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this thursday. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. >>> this is the cbs news flash. i'm matt pieper in new york. an attorney says the legal team for far right conspiracy theorist alex jones accidental

everyone is marvelous here to try and you know, raining this fire as quickly as possible. the w's a manual shares. thanks so much. now health experts have long said that breastfeeding is the most beneficial way to feed a baby, yet the united nation says that less than half of all infants are exclusively breastfed in their 1st 6 months. it's currently world breastfeeding. we can so the u. n. is trying to raise awareness of the issue. in this next report we're going to take a look of france, which for years is had one of the lowest breastfeeding rates in the world. marlene and matthew has a very young visited work today. a 5 month old daughter boone, she's a 3rd shaped mullins still breastfeed, so once or twice a day. the world health organization says breast moved is the ideal food for infants providing essential nutrients that help protect against illness. brutal, also green formula. since melinda lawyer had to go back to work 3 months after her book, but juggling works, she says, isn't the only challenge when it comes to breastfeeding her daughter in france? all citizen c

dvd by mail to their streaming service, then an o 9, a disney followed up with the purchase of the marvel universe. then in 2012, they bought lucas film. and it was that the right to star was met. also, indiana jones and done not that long ago, they bought the entertainment business of 21st century fox. that's all this content that is paid off now. and it took a disney in general about 60, in a month to get their 1st $100000000.00 subscribers. that took netflix about 10 years to achieve that. so it's, it's pretty much content that's driving the thick of the for there are changes coming is disney said that is funding this ad supportive subscription. so people will be able to watch adverts and then pay a little bit less per month, i suppose, was the thinking behind that. well, the thinking behind it is a content might be king, bed to content also comes with a price take, right? so it's pretty expensive, not just those $1000000000.00 that disney spend on buying those companies, but it's also to produce new content again and again and again. and so therefore, disney announced that you can cho

the marvel franchise is a great franchise. have this opportunity, let's just hope that it's based upon the entertainment value and acting skills, and that the fans will be -- like a checked box, check their resume feeding and thinking should have an issue. rupaul is a star. we've had that in our society for forever, kabuki theater, so i don't think it's a big deal. the problem is when it's trying to be made a big deal, like what -- look what we are doing. this individual is a great actor and performer. >> when we see these things trip up, it's when someone gets chosen for the identity box that they check, which we see a lot. if this performance is fantastic, the nobody will talk about the rest of it. >> and they shouldn't. >> she is an entertainer, congratulations, and let's move on. >> president biden is on vacation, took the family. >> they are vacationing out a $20 million mansion in south carolina, free of charge. americans across the nation are left struggling to deal with sky high prices for things like eggs, gas, baby f

all the amount of them are, some were even thrown out of the windows of the most marvelous yarbrough. bottom of that with my dilemma, the sword but the low that i was brought to my family members here. opposite, they were injured in the blast. we are gone before we le mars gold venza. the islamic state has primarily targeted minority communities such as she ight su, fees, and seeks. but their focus now it seems to be widening just as the taliban celebrate their one year in power. sports now and america's national football league has suspended cleveland browns, quarterback to sean watson for 11 games and find him $5000000.00. watson was accused of sexual misconduct by 2 dozen women. while he played for the houston texans, the li, considered banning him for at least a year. but now he will be able to return to action for the final 6 games of the season. and he's yoga a groundbreaking group as challenging the stereotype that girls shouldn't be involved in extreme sports. ethiopian girls skaters brings together girls from different backgrounds to learn skateboarding. and they say it's bee

of the armed forces of ukraine, due to heavy losses, left the combat areas in novomikhailovka and marveloussian soldiers destroyed nine command posts, weapons depots and ammunition military equipment strikes were inflicted, in particular, on grad systems and howitzers air defense systems shot down six drones in the air intercepted a ballistic missile point u and multiple rocket launchers. ukrainian radicals shelled the city of stakhanov lpr fired a dozen ammunition from an american mlrs with outfits of a standard nato caliber hit near donetsk at gunpoint kiev and kuibyshevsky districts in gorlovka were wounded, three civilians in the city they subsided the cannonade, only the night before. there, they managed to cope with a fire at a chemical plant with the testers, which hit one of the shells. there are no militants, as the director of the enterprise risking the release of harmful substances said. the russian military fighters of the people's republics are doing everything possible to stop the nationalists and prevent them from shelling peaceful cities. spotted the position of militants wi

where the marvel with follow her mother's career with the up to the taliban. they wait. he sighed. how many women doctors they want and where to find? oh, can i get done with the famous one again? michelle tony. sh for more in this, i'm joy now by hon and know him and she's a member of the european parliament from germany's green party. thanks for being with us, dr. norman. you travel to afghanistan, an april, the 1st m e p to do so, since the telephone take over, you met with women from all walks of life there. how would you describe the plight of afghan women now? good morning, terry. and thank you for having me in the show today and for raising awareness of this topic. once again, here's the main motivation for me to travel to grande. so was to meet with women and to send a clear statement that our troops i have left, but that doesn't mean that we do not no longer care about their plight. what was most stressing for me was just see how frustrated, how depressed, and how much am i a to most of these women where it, because already back in april it was while the unclear what the f

you we would not talk to you now and shoot at a lie. or is it still brighter in a dog in the hay marvelousna what are you doing, what are you doing i'm a scoundrel and i'll go slap in the face in the frame behind the scenes or in the hotel says borisovna allow herself ritka hello no because he is really unusual, you can’t touch her with your hands. she might break. but look at this big-big girl. this is my daughter. this is my daughter, anna, when i was there, well, in the moscow city council theater, i remember that my mother was very worried for some reason, it seemed to me, well, why is she worried, and apparently precisely because the children are here. probably converge into a single her road of life, the greatest image that entered the ontology of world cinema, the image of the mother of the mirror of tarkovsky margarita borisovna said that i saw her on tv, cameraman andrey tarkovsky, georgy verberg, just in the body of fomenko's production, he remained thick. the child became so that she could carry and protect you in her arms. lord, that i'm climbing is not my business, she's not d

chestnut marveled. everything about him, she said, was so fine looking that the word that had come to her mind was "perfection." she said there was no fault to be found even if you hunted for one. and yet, mary chestnut was not entirely enchanted with robert e. lee, or at least not early nearly as much as some others. she wrote in her diary, "i like smith lee better." what she meant was, robert e. lee's older brother, an officer in the u.s. navy. and why? well, because, robert was a mystery. "i know smith lee well, " mary chestnut wrote. "but can anybody say they know his brother? i doubt it. he looked so cold and quiet. and grand." that, surprisingly, was the judgement that many people who met robert e. lee came to, both during and before the american civil war. chestnut came nearer to the mark when she talked about lee and perfection than she may have realized, because perfection was one of robert e. lee's abiding goals in life. not because he was super naturally blessed with ability, that perfection