caitlin: it kind of feels like an onion.c, a steel analyst at the u.s.-based non-profit global energy monitor. caitlin: the first layer is to make sure your electric arc furnace unit is running completely on green energy. but then you need to make sure that the reducing agent in the direct reduced iron plant is hydrogen. but that's not enough. you have to make sure that that hydrogen is actually being produced through an electrolyzer that's operating on 100% green renewable energy. reporter: so, time for hydrogen, right? well, unfortunately, there is a catch. you need a lot of hydrogen. like, really. loads. making all the steeln the eu out of hydgen wod require about six million tons of the gas. just to satisfy the steel industry's hydrogen needs, you'd need almost as many wind turbines as the eu hasoday. it's not impossible, but it is a logistical nightmare. caitlin: one of the big challenges is where we build these hydrogen production facilities. it needs to happen in places that have that renewable energy capacity. report

. >> reporter: actress and activist caitlin dulany is one of them. she is here at weinstein's second rape trial, not as a plaintiff or potential witness, but as she says a survivor, supporting other survivors. dulany alleges weinstein raped her in 1996. >> my emotions are going all over the place. and some of it feels so familiar to me that i go into shock a little bit. but i want to be here. i want to be here for the women. >> reporter: dulany is one of more than 90 women who have publicly accused the former hollywood king maker of sexual misconduct. others include actresses like rose mcgowan. >> i thought he was a warthog from hell. >> and ashley judd. >> i thought no meant no. >> reporter: today's rape sexual assault charges stem from incidents in 2004 and 2013 in los angeles and involve five different women, including jennifer siebel newsom, the wife of california governor gavin newsom. >> jane doe number 4 has publicly been revealed as jennifer siebel newsom who is an actress and a filmmaker. she alleged that harvey weinstein had assaulted her,

let's get over to caitlin. caitlin: i have another short answer. other than thanking them for being willing to serve in office, what is one nice thing you can say about your opponent? dr. jensen: i have thought about this question. i think tim walz is an affable individual who has a wonderful smile. dan: governor walz. gov. walz: i think scott has shown a great affinity as he talks about his family, how important that is to him. that's a good indicator of someone in their heart, that is something i always appreciate when someone puts her family first. dan: let's get over to stacy. stacey: agriculture is a driver of the minnesota economy adding more than $12 billion a year and creating more than a 400,000 jobs. covid showed us how fragile the the food system is. what can you do to enforce policies protect the state and those working within agriculture agriculture to ensure all minnesotans have access to a safe and steady food source. governor walz. gov. walz: this is an area i am proud of from working on farms growing up to serving 12 years and bein

caitlin huey-burns, cbs news, raleigh, north carolina. >> dickerson: the search for victims continuese aftermath of hurricane ian. we'll have an update on storm- ravaged florida when we return. e return. ...when it comes to our skin, what if it could feel differently? say hello to opzelura for the treatment of mild to moderate eczema. opzelura is a steroid-free cream proven to help clear skin and significantly reduce itch. do not start opzelura if you have any infection as it may lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you are being treated for an infection;... ...have tb or have been in close contact with someone with tb; have had hepatitis b or c. serious lung infections, skin cancer, blood clots, and low blood cell counts have been reported with opzelura. in patients taking jak inhibitors, serious infections, increased risk of death, lymphoma, other cancers, immune system problems, and major cardiovascular events have occured. the most common side effect is pain and swelling in the nose or throat. it's a one-of-a-kind cream. so, what could that mean for your skin? ask

straight to cnn's kaitlan collins now with the very latest on this, caitlin, good evening to. these comments from president biden are frightening, walk us through it. what exactly did he say? -- >> yeah, frightening, alarming, a lot of words you could've used to describe these comments that president biden made tonight. in a closed-door, democratic fund-raiser in new york. where he spoke pretty frankly about what he believes is the actual real threat that putin is posing right now when he talks about this threat of nuclear war, we have seen him kind of dangle out there and the speeches that he has given lately. president biden says he believes that is because of how terribly russia is doing on the battlefield. tonight, he used the word underperforming, talking about how he believes the setbacks which have been humiliating and, of course, the draft that putin is put in place has driven russian matter the country is all factoring into this. and it seems to be causing a real sense of concern for president biden tonight, don, who said he believes the world is the closest it has be

it was cuz the historically, the whiskey comes from an ecclesiastical context. panam caitlin context for chinese whiskey is probably the only product that was invented behind monastery walsall, botanist as high as you haven't here. i'm so the product we have here is truly of religious and church origin wash book system for golf gun quarter. the rugged landscape is also a place of solace. a place he fled to in his thoughts at a time of deep crisis. it began in 2004. 0, to had come into conflict with a new bishop at the seminary. after an argument, he suffered a dizzy spell. the bishop told him to take a seat on the sofa. at some point, the bishop made him take some sort of medication. then he said, the bishop tried to rape him. ah assist an isn't on the hall when i came home that evening to overcome my feelings of revulsion and shame. glad i drank a glass of wine on it was, i didn't know what the bishop had given me up, but i thought this was, and it was a psycho tropic drug. and i and combining that with alcohol is of course a very bad idea. think pushed the deer from that moment on

his brother in the final impressed the judges with his exceptional ball juggling skills . meanwhile caitlin shred for took home the women's crown after impressing with her trademark flip coming the 1st american women windy in it. that's all we have for now. can we have next reporter, with an annual festive procession in the ty rowley in the alps? i'm next, pfizer. thanks for watching. an interest in the global economy. our portfolio d w. business beyond. here's a closer look out the project. our mission. to analyze the flight for market dominance. get us to the head with d w. business beyond a vibrant habitat. ended glistening place along the mediterranean sea scene of almost far and so far abdul karim drift along with exploring the modern lifestyles and the mediterranean. he's ready to lead journey this week on d. w with ah ah, a centuries old tradition, the dairy farmers up to roll trekking home with their cattle on their way back to the back after a summer and alpine pastures. many, you always want to be where the cows are happy. this is the highlight of the year here in the alps. the ol

his brother in the final impressed the judges with his exceptional ball juggling skills . meanwhile caitlin shred for took home the women's crown after impressing with her trademark flip, becoming a 1st american women windy of it. that's all we have for now. can we have next reporter with an annual festive procession in the ty rowley, an alps on next by sir, thanks for watching interest . the global economy. our portfolio d. w. business beyond. here's a closer look at the project.

i was able not so much money out of nowhere near a neighbor lock up our neighbor caitlin. ah, yeah, man, i yeah. yeah, yeah. yeah. and then now give me that. she's good about. i mean i you know. yeah, i've got to tell you more like baby teeth, but yeah, don't what your time never gotten to like one of our main number here. now i'm gonna give you a call monday. it was. yeah, yeah, that's right. yeah. so we'll only got a 30 got it. mine was got a lot of and i'm with i'm not from 31, not my logical i don't really care. great them. i got it in my mirror. huh. okay, my god, i'm gonna let you go to the quick me. when might be about the new game? i maybe not, although i like better what i can we are, which means i think it's one month in natick where you are and i wanted to it. no no, no, no, no maintenance existing job im nikia is killing me. yeah. that's a pity. this is peggy man, that's ok a i think he's he get a bit out the money for today. i am i me a i lucky like getting back home ah ah. ready ah oh boy, oh let me put on a boat, the lawyer maybe we we've got a. * deputy, i'

i was able not so much money out that that no one ever a neighbor lock up our neighbor, caitlin. ah, yeah, man, that i yeah. yeah, yeah. yeah. like long i guess. then now he made a good change about, i mean i, you know, i've got to tell you more like baby thing, but yeah, don't what your time or like when about my mom a come on a like yeah, yeah, that's what i'm like. yeah. so one only got more like a turkey got it might have got a lot of going on with. i'm not from thank you. please call one last my let's you got on with them. i got a new loan that made up of them. are you dot com? got it a month, a month and it made it very large. i wanted to let joe know. i'm not, i don't know, but i know saying, joe, me, him nikia is killing. get the suck, which you pity. this is peggy man, that's ok. you give it as a don't going to be just like i think he's he just sadly a with a bit of a me a lucky me like getting back home. ah, ah. ready ready ah oh boy, oh let me put on a now both the lawyer anyway, give me a. * a a a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a, a gang, i'm putting in a video. dang it. a a. i m

his brother in the final impressed the judges with these exceptional juggling skills. meanwhile, caitlin ship to come the women's crown, after impressing with her trademark flip all looks impressive, becoming the 1st american women to win even and that is their program for the south. they debbie's world. stories is next week in reports takes us to poland, indonesia, britain, and the usa. don't forget this morning's coming up at the top of the hour and more to be found at our website. at d. w dot com says they up to date, don't miss our highlights. the d w program online d w dot com highlights in many countries education is still at.

you are just pretty caitlin, thank you, i k appreciate you. >> always my pleasure, kennedy.lcoming up new whistleblower documents show president biden may have been involved in hunter's shady business dealings after all. are the bidens abouta adopt a new pet to distract that? we get into that and more with the man panel, they are coming up next. and improved quality of life. that's why we recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. life is for living. we got this. let's partner for all of it. edward jones ♪ ♪ this... is a glimpse into the no-too-distant future of lincoln. ♪ ♪ it's what sanctuary could look like... feel like... sound like... even smell like. more on that soon. ♪ ♪ the best part? the prequel is pretty sweet too. ♪ ♪ you didn't live this strong, this long to get put on the shelf like a porcelain doll. but one out of two women over 50 will suffer a fracture from osteoporosis. you should know you can build new bone with evenity® for postmenopausal women with osteoporosis at high risk for fracture. ask your doct

it in plastic or saying who is it not so much money out of nowhere near a neighbor. papa neighbor, caitlin ah, yes, i am not long ago. now give me a good chance above either. or, you know, i've got to tell you more like a dog what your time never gotten to like my back ma'am? you don't come, i come on. a look here. yes, that's where i live in a year. so one only got one i've never taken it. took you got my own stock, a lot of going on with. i'm not optim. 33 for one last member to come out on with my going to the loan that made up with him. or you jack, i'm going to going to put me with my bill. yeah. but the new game now i can be up not although i like that it was like they we are which may have something one month in it $90.00. no money didn't pay. hm. let's. oh no one else has no, nobody knows existing job. mm hm. nikia is kelly with yeah, the sub which is pretty basic. they can be reached at 6 p e may just so can you give me a i think he's he gets sadly a bit out. the money for today. i am i a mckinney my getting back with. ready ready a nissan a know both below me with. * me a a i'm d

. >> harris: one thing caitlin told me when they had her on "focus" we have to come up with a way to do some sort of separate but equal. you have to create something that makes everybody feel not just comfortable but safe in their space. she doesn't know how you do that but she thinks that's where we need to go. >> well, look, harris, i mean i think that you can over complicate what is in the end a biological fact. it doesn't matter what you choose to call yourself, your genetic components and god have defined for reality what you are. the laws of man have to follow some objective truth. and you can't have a boy who calls himself a girl force all the girls out of the girls locker room. it is insanity. i can't believe i have to say it. forced ten girls out of the girls locker room because they are uncomfortable. one would be able to perceive why they might be uncomfortable in order to allow him to warp objective reality to his desires. you know, if he doesn't want to go to the boys locker room, how about all ten of these girls in very mont had to go to a stall, a single stall to chang

robert watson and thanks, caitlin. so, first of all, thank you to andersonville national historic site and the national civil war, national prisoner of war museum. thanks, caitlin and charles and the entire staff today, september 16th, which is national. am i a recognition day, which is a day that is recognized? it established by congress third friday in september to honor those who served sacrificed suffered as well as those that have not yet come home. so it's fitting, i suppose, all together proper that we're here at andersonville to talk about one of the worst prisons in history on p.o.w. national p.o.w. and mia recognition day, andersonville course is the most infamous prison in american history. it was only open for around 14 months. february 1864, until the end april of 1865 of the civil war only open around months, yet approximately 45,000 union prisoners came through here and roughly 13,000 union prisoners here. do the math making the worst, most infamous, notorious in american history. absolutely. we're not t

so a june caitlin cooke got it says hello to so you wish so than what they glint irish but thick star. so calling us get along with an up on that chism all want only so the arctic storm in the early 19 thirties and the japanese military carefully studied a report by microbiologist, cheryl issue. biological weapons affects the human body. silent, causing a slow but painful death. there is no need to manufacture missiles. instead, you can infect clothing, food or water, or disperse bacteria from aircraft. they will proliferate, and in fact, humans, ah general easy, wasn't just a biologist, but also a military man with the rank of colonel. he was very smart, intelligent table, person of high status in japan. he was a medical doctor who was also a pilot and a military commander. he had all of these great talents and skills that sadly, instead of being used for a good purpose, he took his great prodigious skills and took it in the opposite direction to the dark side as a force for evil. ah, japan's general stuff allocated enormous resources to help the biologist establish a secret facility

thomas moore, sad, sad, caitlin, and smoker up up up, up, up. didn't want to see yes ah ah ah, i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about our personal intelligence at that point, obviously is too great trust, rather than fear. i would like to take on various job with artificial intelligence, real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a, with my what a few days in some missiles can make rushes retaliation to the attack on the crimea bridge was focused and deadly wellcare. and it's western handlers now think twice before engaging in more, sabotaged in terrorist assault. the choice is there. ah, well don't middle alex, she's just gonna be on the left in columbia. nobody but i just bought a level that he thought young my real name is logical law school health coverage with belinda fit on which yeah, it is public your fear to be a num

i want to hear first from accuser and survivors, caitlin dulany. she and other survivors are going to be watching this closely. here's some of our conversation. >> to me it makes sense to have a hollywood reckoning. this was such a prevalent thing in hollywood, and powerful men were allowed to get away with this and that we're finally seeing this played out in court is a very important part of this picture. we want to see good outcomes. we want to see justice done. >> this trial comes five years after the bomb shell allegations against weinstein were published, rocking the #metoo movement. caitlin speaking to me saying she feels grateful to be living through this moment, seeing the cultural shift that we have seen in terms of the #metoo movement and holding those powerful men accountable as you heard her detailing. in this case in l.a. specifically, there also is concern about the appeal in new york. right now weinstein is 70 years old. he is sentenced to 23 years in prison but with that appeal, he could be wiped clean. this trial in l.a. could be

yeah, you got there, but i should got the new thing until i soon down to washington dick caitlin doors on to 50 pieces. i'm so vice his mission defend as often deutsche my son my son is boom. and so by my daughter know to my music on each one for us bombs in the me, the in the ukrainian oligarchs, private armies murdering sug, had a salary of $1300.00 a month for this. the well nationalists battalion fighters who will be on the control of the regular army to do the dirtiest work, but not even the ukrainian special services dead to perform. the mother ship cranes cannot leave us putting in line yet. and you must go to a unit of christ upon us and the claims of ours can borne upon us. and if we need.

." >>> i'm caitlin huey-burns in washington. thanks for staying with us.rump is vowing to sue investigative journalist bob woodward over his new audio book, the trump tapes, set for release today. woodward has gathered eight hours of audio culled from nearly 20 interviews with the former president. much of that mia h already appeared in woodward's books, but he's never released the audio, and trump insists the tapes belong to him. woodward discussed it all with john dickerson. >> reporter: for nine months back in 2020, when the phone rang at bob woodward's home on this leafy georgetown street, there was a good chance it was a call he didn't want to miss. >> mr. woodward, the president. >> hi, bob. >> president trump, how are you? >> reporter: sometimes woodward's wife, journalist elsa walsh, answered the calls, which came day or night. >> so we'd joke and i'd say there's like princess diana, that there were three people in this marriage, bob, me, and donald trump. and it was sort of never-ending. >> the phone would ring. is it a robocall, or is it trump? >

." >>> i'm caitlin huey-burns in washington. thanks for staying with us.ls for accountability in the capital of mississippi, where the 150,000 residents have been struggling with a faulty water system for decades. things got worse in august when flooding knocked out the city's water treatment plant. but a cbs news investigation found the lingering problems include a $90 million contract with the international company siemens that was supposed to fix the system. jim axelrod has the story. >> imagine this. a state capital city in america had no running water at all, not for an hour, not for an overnight, but for nearly a week. that's what jackson, mississippi, faced last month, leaving the city's most vulnerable desperate. >> our facility had absolutely no water. we were at zero water pressure. >> reporter: sydney howard manages the hope lodge in jackson, where the american cancer society puts up patients at no cost while they're being treated. >> i walked in here to see that that gauge was at a zero. what do you do? >> reporter: last month when the city's w

well buddy bit went up by the better with industrial hayden. nanette, by that from a caitlin novel novelty stroke. i'm going to mess with uncle mitchell at it. i've dropped a unit with dish, not it, but he's in a delicate torno and grub. willard wasn't, wasn't, wasn't his national mamma is any bigger. those who are for you will rebel 1000000 committed to doing the form with him just said please make sure to know which would come good. know we'll go to machine when the session one would of course her 1st message with i think what community a he will not. busy shelter, legislature tucker cartoon that still calistoga lando chicago after care of saved it in africa theater, which had a to reissue it. so really cher with the college still go out there with you on that, but now the kids it's been was pushed. africans are totally into conflict, is that it's gonna show credits for their g validation with them read so cheeriest as it is. and then what it, we've rolled towards did the problem of consciously and you told her property, i'm a vision of on your sunny coffee concept. quick for lasonya wit

." >> i'm caitlin huey-burns in washington. thanks for staying with us.n forces continue to lose ground in the invasion of ukraine, there is gron vladimip use a nuclear weapon trying to turn the tide of the battle. outside ukraine, the russian military has begun a major exercise called thunder. it includes test launches of nuclear capable intercontinental ballistic missiles from submarines and missile silo, and nuclear cruise missiles from its strategic bombers. moscow notified the u.s. of the drills a day before they began. but it comes as the kremlin continues to accuse ukraine of planning to set off a radioactive dirty bomb. holly williams reports from kyiv. >> russia took its allegations about a so-called dirty bomb to the u.n. security council. the u.s. has dismissed allegations of a dirty bomb as transparently false. the u.s. ambassador to the u.n. called it, quote, pure russian misinformation of the kind we've seen many times before. and ukraine suggested that russia could be laying the groundwork for a so-called false flag operation, accusing ukra

this is caitlin wallack. a steel analyst at the u. s. based non profit global energy monitor. the 1st layer is to make sure your electric arc furnace unit is running completely on like green energy. but then you need to make sure that the reducing agent and the direct reduce iron plants is hydrogen. but that's not enough. you have to make sure that that hydrogen is actually being produced through an electrolyzer that's operating on 100 percent green. ah, renewable energy. sir, time for hydrogen. right? well, unfortunately, we're the catch. you need a lot of hydrogen like really loads making will to steal into you out of hydrogen would require about 6000000 tons of the golf. just to satisfy the steel industry. hydrogen needs. you need almost as many wind turbines that you have to date is not impossible, but it is a logistical nightmare. one of the big challenges is where we build these hydrogen ah, production facilities. it needs to happen in places that have that renewable energy capacity. the problem so far is lots of steel making regions, dirt, habit capacity, or at least do

as you would hope. meanwhile, caitlin took on the women's crown after impressing with her trademark flip coming the 1st american woman to win the and that is all for now, doc film is up next, traveling to chew. nicea that's coming up after a short break stick with not just another day. so much is happening all at once. we take time to understand this is the day and in depth look at current news, events analyzed by experts and critical thinkers. and this is the day weekdays, on d, w. m as in the home, any portion of lunch or thrown out in the world. climate change can be very hard to storage. this is my plan, the way from just one week how much we can really get we still have time to work. i'm doing all with what 5th ah, ah, the mediterranean was once a major crossroads at the heart of the ancient world. today it has become a barrier separating europe from africa. is there anything left of a past share, and what do today's distinct cultures have in common? journalists, xena, l moss rock, and joe far abdul karim, travel the coasts of the mediterranean in search of answers. so what do you s

this is caitlin swelling. a steel on the list at the u. s. based non profit, global energy one into the 1st layer is to make sure your electric arc furnace unit is running completely on like green energy. but then you need to make sure that the reducing agent in the direct reduce iron plants is hydrogen. but that's not enough . you have to make sure that that hydrogen is actually being produced through an electrolyzer that's operating on 100 percent green. ah, renewable energy. sir, time for hydrogen right? well, unfortunately, over the couch, you need a lot of hydrogen, like ready, floats. makes more to steal into you out of hydrogen would require about $6000000.00 tons of the gulf. just to satisfy the steel industry, hydrogen, if you need almost as many wind turbines that you have to date, if not impossible, but it is a logistical nightmare. and one of the big challenges is where we build these hydrogen ah, production facilities. it needs to happen in places that have that renewable energy capacity for the problem so far is lots of still ma

k, you may remember that you caitlin, you and i think we're seeing some knock on effects from that on many various, many different levels. first of all, britain's drop behind it the or is the world 6th largest economy. it is still a huge economy and still mean so much the world and especially the financial world . it's number one, as far as finance goes according to a study by its own financial district. but that does say it's being hammered by new york and singapore as far as accessing talent goes. and the study also admitted that the policy makers, their lives trusts, and quoting a really going to have to convince businesses around the world that it is still in that top position. otherwise, it's not going to get that talent. it's going to start falling behind in many different sectors, not just the financial sector. the damage is being done though, by least trusting quality for tang. as far as this budget goes, as far as these new policies go, that they're introducing not only has the u. k left you. it's also the freedom of movement no longer exists as, as, which is a exactly. and a

caitlin bernard in indiana has been targeted by the attorney general for providing care to a person in need. my friend and colleague in texas-based abortion provider dr. ghazala my yeti has been threatened multiple times by the texas officials and has been forced to stop providing care due to threats of criminal punishment and harassment. abortion is health care, it is our human right. it is safe. and despite the claims that these bans are improving the safety and well being of the care we provide, it is actually these bans themselves that are harming our communities. the ripples effects that we see play out on the ground are devastating and abortion bans are impacting, as you heard, all aspects of reproductive health care, including miscarriage and pregnancy care for a topic -- ectopic pregnancy. while abortion pain should never impact the ability for folks to get emergency care, the confusion and uncertainty created by these restrictions creates chaos at healthcare institutions and providers are worried. we're worried about being held criminally responsible for the emergency care tha

do you believe the [indiscernible] >> caitlin kinney with defense one. -- some of your comments during the opening cirino any -- ceremony -- you mentioned the war of terrorism and you said we are prepared to defend this country as we once again face nuclear competitors do you believe the g1 era is over and the new doctrine -- is a new era for the army? >> certainly we are in a new area of being focused on peer competitors. you see that in the national defense strategy and -- other dod leaders talking about china being the basic challenge and russia and acute threat. but we still have a problem with violent extremist organizations. we have soldiers dealing with that in syria and africom as well. we will deal with the problem as it needs to be dealt with but is not at the center of our strategy the way it was the last 20 years. >> [indiscernible] are you saying the war in terrorism is over? -- or front and center for the army? >> the level of our focus on violent extremist organizations is not at the level of a war. it is an ongoing challenge and problem we have to manage. >> let's go to

this is caitlin wallack . a steel analyst at the u. s. based non profit global energy monitor. the 1st layer is to make sure your electric arg furnace unit is running completely on like green energy. but then you need to make sure that the reducing agent and the direct reduce iron plants is hydrogen. but that's not enough. you have to make sure that that hydrogen is actually being produced through an electrolyzer that's operating on 100 percent green. i'm renewable energy, sir. time for hydrogen. right? well, unfortunately, over the couch, you need a lot of hydrogen like ready floats. making all the steel into you out of hydrogen would require about 6000000 tons of the gulf. just to satisfy the steel industry, hydrogen, if you need almost as many wind turbines that you have to date is not impossible, but it is a logistical nightmare. one of the big challenges is where we build these hydrogen ah, production facilities. it needs to happen in places that have that renewable energy capacity. the problem so far is lots of seal making regions, dirt, how much capacity for at least don

. >>> i'm caitlin collins at the white house this is cnn. >> time is running out for candidates, tights to win over the voters, best way to do it? some find campaign ads but they're blasting that may all over the airways, some are personal, some are cheeky, what it is, what will take to have voters change their mind now or five weeks away, back now with john alice and keith boykin can we first talk about your interview. >> i will never get over that campaign ad. >> well, we had twin, i have seen something like that >> would you turn night an ad. >> we did -- years of therapy. listen, because i'm 12 years all i can think about what if the director or cinematography said you know, i don't like that take. let's do that again right there >> incredible, so effective. i thought. >> watching all of you watch it as well, we're kind of like, oh, it's happening. >> that was really happening. >> that's one they don't know she can say none of the male politicians have done in a campaign ad, she can claim that >> what makes an effective ad. >> clearly a personal story, that's a very personal story

caitlin says it looks stupid. you have to change.his so big? and kelly, bob's wife, had been giving everyone stuff out of bob's closet and out of the house and things, and bob always wore black button up shirts, something that john had taken, and so when he ran out of the house, it was bob's shirt, so bob was with us in spirit that day. >> yes. >> you got to celebrate the 35th anniversary of "full house." unbelievable. >> i know. i know. i'm only 25. i now. i don't know what happened those first ten years. it wasn't me. >> you used to celebrate christmas on set with everybody. do you have a favorite gift you ever got? >> one of the first seasons, the producers of the show gave me a bike, and i remember i have pictures somewhere of me. i think it was maybe around this one. riding around at our holiday christmas party on set, riding around in this bike and like this little like red sweatshirt with a bear on it and the big bow on this little bike with training wheels that i got from the show's producers, you know, one of my first bikes.

his mother caitlin saying he hasn't been quite the same since. >> it's hard as a parent to console somethingir brain. it's not something you can physically help with. >> reporter: keegan and alyssa ray's 2 1/2-year-old daughter was also in one of the classrooms. >> we've never seen that type of fear in our daughter's eyes, or never have i ever felt that type of fear. >> reporter: the parents asking us to show her face saying they want people to see what their daughter has gone through. >> i want them to see the terror on her face because that is what i see every night. >> reporter: the owner of the school says she wasn't aware that this was happening and that the behavior isn't tolerated. four employees have been fired. parents tell us one of them is the person behind the camera who says this sort of thing has happened before, and she decided to film it in order to catch them in the act writing on facebook, quote, i recorded to get the proof, and then the video was sent to parents to show them how their child was being treated. but some say she should have done more to stop it. the employee

or alternatively, you can email caitlin, who will email those to me. her name is caitlyn. either of those approaches, and we would get to the last 10 minutes and questions as well. gov. daniels: it is already a success. i don't ever think i have been a hashtag before. [laughter] beth: you finally made it, i would say. so in reflecting, i want to talk about i recall you and i first crossed paths several years ago and relatively early in your tenure, in your presidency. i had the privilege of working with you and your team with an effort you had to kick off an innovative financing mechanism at purdue. now, for context, this was an idea that had largely been relegated to academic tests and the dreams of people like myself. and then you came to town and make this thing happen. so i very quickly learned about your leadership style, what would become a touristic of your presidency, which was that you were going to embrace innovation and also make things happen. these are not characteristics i generally use to describe higher education very broadly or even education leaders, so i

. >> can i ask you finally caitlin.the sense that museums in parts of africa, who would want these bronzes returned. or other antiquities. may not be able to maintain them or preserve them like countries in the west or museums in the west? you >> my response is that these objects, they were stolen from their original numbers. and the beginning premise of do no harm? they were stolen. and so they need to be returned to their original owners. and i have trust and confidence that their original owners will treat them with the respect that they deserve. >> okay, kaitlan feldman, thank you so much i appreciate the conversation. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid free. not an injection, cibinqo is a once-daily pill for adults who didn't respond to previous treatments. and cibinqo helps provide clearer skin and less itch. cibinqo can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. before and during treatment, your doctor should check for infec

one of stanford's haley jones was on the cardinals ncaa championship team in 2021, the other caitlin. check this out time on a monday night. this is how the seattle mariners, who start their division series tomorrow against tuesday, celebrate a win. well, that was saturday night in toronto. here's how the kick line has caught on with mariner fans. this is the toyota service center in seattle after the mariners clinched that series. looks like they're on to something there in seattle. aren't they? first time in 21 years postseason only one major league baseball team existing one that's never been in the world series. that is the seattle mariners. so that is what they're hoping for. in seattle. yes maybe the land will get pretty far in the playoffs. i just never won the orld se i have a question about batman. batman is a man who dresses up like a bat. man-bat is a part man, part bat hybrid. now, if man-bat dressed up as a man to fight crime, would he be man-batman? no, he'd be bat-man-bat. but wouldn't man-batman just be a batman that was bitten by a radioactive man? but batman is a ma