james barnett from hudson institute, _ presence.nk so - hudson institute, thank so much. authorities in kosovo say they've taken control of a serbian orthodox monastery in the north, bringing to an end a stand—off with a group of heavily armed men. the gunmen are suspected of carrying out an attack overnight, in which a policeman died. here's our balkans correspondent. the shooting appears to be over and the monastery is once again and the monastery is once again a place of quiet contemplation and pilgrimage but the mutual recriminations between serbia and kosovo have onlyjust begun. serbia's president alexander prcic has made a televised address to the nation. he described the killing of a kosovo police force officer as absolutely reprehensible, an event that could not be justified. however, he also made it clear that he thought the prime minister of kosovo bore ultimate responsibility for the shooting and the events which followed, after a campaign of provocations against the ethnic serb minority who live in north kosovo. the auth

errol barnett has more. >> reporter: it began with an ominous statement.ines experiencing a system-wide technology issue. the faa advising the airline was unable to contact their dispatch through normal means. the impact, a nationwide ground stop, halting all of the airline's departures in north america. the alert was issued at roughly 1:00 p.m. eastern time. just over an hour later, united lifted the ground stop saying it was caused by a software update. but even small problems can create massive headaches. the ground stop has translated to hundreds of delays, slowing thousands of people, especially at united's major hubs. those still on the tarmac were stuck. one passenger posted, quote, been sitting in a hot plane at the gate for 90 plus minutes. another writing, quote, not fun when you're in the absolute last row with four crying babies and it feels like 90 degrees in the plane. perhaps one saving grace, the disruption occurred one day after the busy labor day weekend. now according to flight aware, there were more united airlines cancellations during

. >> vin: there is a comedian called charlie barnett.howtime," and he would draw the biggest crowds and when he wanted to go have chinese food for lunch then he would let us entertain the crowd with break dancing. and one day he brought this little kid, a skinny little kid and he said

and, norah, it's unclear if any of the students were even able to wear seat belts. >> norah: errol barnett first time, we are hearing a dramatic 911 call after that $100 million f-35 fighter jet crashed in south carolina last weekend. the caller, the pilot who ejected, and the man whose backyard he landed in. cbs's david martin is following the investigation from the pentagon. >> reporter: the case of the missing f-35 began in the backyard of this house in north charleston, south carolina with a hard-to-believe 911 call. >> i guess we've got a pilot in our house and he says he got ejected. he ejected from the plane. >> i'm sorry, what happened? >> we've got a pilot in the house. and i guess he landed in my backyard, and we are trying to see if we can get an ambulance to the house, please. >> reporter: the pilot had no idea where his $100 million airplane had gone. >> we have a military jet crash. i'm the pilot. i'm not sure where the airplane is. it would've crash landed somewhere. has there been a report of an airplane crash? >> i have not seen any come up yet. >> ma'am, i'm a pilot in a

errol barnett, thank you.is historic flooding will be around let's bring meteorologist mike seidel from our partners at the weather channel. good evening, mike. >> good evening, norah. let's show you how talking about. satellite photo of the radar. every coming up the east coast, the low-level flow from the east northeast like has for days in the rain over the same area. how about eric cities central park now almost 14 and a half inches. fourth wettest september on record. they have had plenty of rainfall and it is still raining tonight, mostly east of this in the on long island into connecticut and southern england where flood watches continue at least through saturday morning. here's the forecast, heavy rain will move out of long island avenue, cat. tomorrow morning most of the heavy rain will be off the coast. showers around boston providence. by sunday, get this through for the first time in nine days, the sun will shine in the northeast and here new york city and it will shine for four or five days in a r

it does not believe it to be a cybersecurity issue though. >> norah: errol barnett with that nightmaremily murder trial of a prominent south carolina lawyer. attorneys for alex murdaugh are claiming jury tampering, mark strassmann has the stunning new details. >> there is no choice but the courts to grant a new trial. >> reporter: for alex murdaugh's lawyers, it's rebecca hill, the county clerk, saying she jury tempered to write a book about the murder saga. >> the clerk at court had improper provocations with the jurors, don't be fooled by the testimony, watch out for the body language. >> guilty verdict.% >> reporter: last march, he was found guilty of murdering his wife maggie and son paul, long rifles at short range, it flared with part southern gothiy wealthy, wily, and powerful. the aims of greed, deceit, recklessness, a defendant admitting from the sand to lying and opioid addiction, and ripping off millions from clients. buster murdaugh, the defendant's son believes his dad is a psychopath, but not a murderer. and the trial? >> i think it was a tilted tale from the beginning. r

cbs's errol barnett has the new details. >> reporter: tonight investigated are on how potential tire this coach bus to rollover down an embankment, killing two. >> as a result of the crash, multiple occupants were ejected from the motorcoach. and two received fatal injuries. >> reporter: a horrific and chaoticscene thursday afternoon along i-84 about a two hour drive northwest of new york city, new york, city. new york state trooper jason lewis witnessed the aftermath. >> it was mayhem. it was a very horrendous, tragic accident just by doing it before i even got down to the scene. >> reporter: the bus involved was leading a caravan of six en route to a band camp weekend in greeley pennsylvania. shuttling 40 members of the farmingdale long island high school band and four adults. >> numerous children scattered around. the crying. asking for the parents. just as i would do with my two children. i aided to them. i cared for them. tried to calm them down. >> reporter: killed in the crash, there 43-year-old band director gay and volunteer chaperone, 77-year-old beatrice ferrari. gina pell

we get the latest from cbs's errol barnett. >> reporter: it began with an ominous statement.de technology issue. the faa advising the airline was unable to contact their dispatch through normal means. the impact, a nationwide ground stop, halting all of the airlines departures in north america. the alert was issued at roughly 1:00 p.m. eastern time, and just over an hour later, united lifted the ground stop, saying it was caused by a software update, but even small problems can create massive headaches. the ground stop has translated to hundreds of delays slowing thousands of people, especially at united's major hubs. those still on the tarmac were stuck. one passenger posted "been sitting in a hot plane at the gate for 90 plus minutes." another writing "not fun when you are in the absolute last row with four crying babies and it feels like 90 degrees in the plane." perhaps one saving grace, the disruption occurred one day after the busy labor day weekend. and on that point, according to data from flight aware, there were actually more united cancellations during the long hol

so commentator jen barnett. so peter commentatorjen barnett.i can't believe that nick robinson's solution listen to some disrespect full booing snp supporters is to get rid of god, save the king altogether. >> oh, it's ridiculous. dan, you know, i think politics anyway should be kept out of sport , you should be kept out of sport, you know, and fans obviously want their team to win. >> but it was just extraordinary last night. >> the loudness of the booing, um , you know whether it was um, you know whether it was political or whether the fans wanted to win so much that they were trying to put the england team off. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> but it was certainly something that i don't want to see, you know, and certainly politics in any sport, you know , should be should be left out . , should be should be left out. >> harry redknapp, how do you feel about this? are you a fan of god save the king? dan i'm dan for sure. >> but listen , it's not just >> but listen, it's not just like we get booed every time there's a game. now just a few

so commentator jen barnett. so peter commentatorjen barnett.i can't believe that nick robinson's solution listen to some disrespect full booing snp supporters is to get rid of god, save the king altogether. >> oh, it's ridiculous. dan, you know, i think politics anyway should be kept out of sport , you should be kept out of sport, you know, and fans obviously want their team to win. >> but it was just extraordinary last night. >> the loudness of the booing, um , you know whether it was um, you know whether it was political or whether the fans wanted to win so much that they were trying to put the england team off. >> i don't know. >> i don't know. >> but it was certainly something that i don't want to see, you know, and certainly politics in any sport, you know , should be should be left out . , should be should be left out. >> harry redknapp, how do you feel about this? are you a fan of god save the king? dan i'm dan for sure. >> but listen , it's not just >> but listen, it's not just like we get booed every time there's a game. now just a few

within barnett shale. and he did. i know for a fact that he did. i'm familiar with that. basically, they were working with vertical wells. and i think of us in the industry had known that you could get gas from shales. in fact we had perforated some highly shallowly sands that really didn't produce from the sands but we got some shale gas as a result. but george through those kept working with shales to produce gas economically from the barnett from some vertical wells. and i know that happened. the real breakthrough who came when devon bought mitchell energy and their properties north texas and started work on worth horizontal in the barnett. and that really really a key to turn on that development. and and it became big production a huge growth and production huge growth in production. and came from that so larry nichols and his crew did a great job. i think may have drilled a few horizontal wells there before larry bought that. but primarily it was. so anyway, the that government brought this energy renaissance i heard obama take full credit for. you all that president

we get the latest from cbs's errol barnett. >> reporter: it began with an ominous statement.ology issue. the faa advising the airline was unable to contact their dispatch through normal means. the impact, a nationwide ground stop, halting all of the airline's departures in north america. the alert was issued at roughly 1:00 p.m. eastern time, and just over an hour later, united lifted the ground stop, saying it was a software update. but even small problems can create massive headaches. the ground stop has translated to hundreds of delays, slowing thousands of people, especially at united's major hubs. those still on the tarmac were stuck. one passenger posted, quote, "been sitting in a hot plane at the gate for 90-plus minutes." another writing, quote, "not fun when you're in the absolute last row with four crying babies and it feels like 90 degrees in the plane." perhaps one saving grace, the disruption occurred one day after the busy labor day weekend. and on that point, according to data from flightaware, there were actually more united cancellations during the long holid

jenny barnett , >> kim but that's your opinion. jenny barnett, your response ?ponse? >> well, i think that i mean. biggins i love you. we've loved each other for years and years. what i want to say is this . we what i want to say is this. we have we have that having a conversation in discourse is vital to our country. and kim, when you throw those kind of insults, you did it to phillip schofield. you did it to prince harry. it's heap, it's cheap . it harry. it's heap, it's cheap. it maybe you call it cheap, i call it the truth . it the truth. >> she opted against your truth. >> she opted against your truth. >> it is your truth begins. step in. >> what do you think? do you come in? you come in here. biggins. come in here. biggins >> agree with you. i agree >> i agree with you. i agree with you. i think sometimes you do say things which you shouldn't be saying because you know, we all love harry and we all love other things that you don't like. >> and we have to have our opinions. yeah, i don't just like harry, she has no , i think that. >> i think that people lik

so broadcaster jenny barnett.mean, this was rebecca jane, i mean, this was completely outrageous. we now have someone who has been told for decades to believe is completely impartial while actively wanting the world to campaign against donald trump. how on earth can we consider the bbc impartial anymore ? bbc impartial anymore? >> well, we can't. and, you know, we might have been told for decades that they're impartial but they actually impartial, but are they actually impartial? , we go impartial? you know, we can go back to 1984 when mps sued the bbc and won for being not so impartial. they are governed by ofcom. they have a charter that set out that states that they should be impartial, but we know for a fact they're not. you know, when we look at the know, even when we look at the brexit campaign, there then brexit campaign, there was then a report that said that a produced report that said that essentially there were five of five speakers for every one speaker speaking out about the remain. so it's been a pro

the presenter of that programme, emma barnett, spoke to my colleague lucy hockings.as 16 and the comedian was originally 30. i mean, he�*s also a hollywood actor. people will know him around the world, and he�*s cultivated many fans online. he�*s strenuously denied all of these allegations. but she hasn�*t spoken since the response of russell brand, where he has issued these denials. and also, she hasn�*t spoken about the age that she was, really, in a bit more detail. i think she has reflected, as an older woman, on what she thought she was at 16 versus what she is. and here in the uk — it differs around the world — the age of consent, sexual consent, is 16. now, that was a rule that was made in the 1800s. and she is asking for there to be a review, at least, of that, and talking about how even her mother, who tried to stop this relationship, and this was now she views, a grooming situation. she views it — the law has changed since her relationship with russell brand — as an element of coercive control. she views it very, very differently, as well as the specific al

jenny barnett what?doing involved getting involved in this cause he's talking about that change people change a majority of britons, 55, say that worthy eu referenda were to take place. >> now seven years down the line , they would vote to remain. do you want a second referendum? oh i don't want to see it. i just think there needs to be a change. the country is actually toppling just rejoin. >> just ignore the biggest democratic mandate in history. jenny, that's your solution. it was not it was only a 2 or 3% win and it was all based. but i'm talking about the number of people who voted, 71.4 million people. so yeah , and there were people. so yeah, and there were more who didn't vote . more who didn't vote. >> and also it was all on a stack of slogans. i would like to ask our man here we who was. no, no, no. i want to know you wanted to take back sovereignty . what do you mean, what do you mean? okay, take me. >> answer that before we come to charlie. what do you mean? what do you mean? rupert sovereign

jenny barnett , >> kim but that's your opinion. jenny barnett, your response ?ponse? >> well, i think that i mean. biggins i love you. we've loved each other for years and years. what i want to say is this . we what i want to say is this. we have we have that having a conversation in discourse is vital to our country. and kim, when you throw those kind of insults, you did it to phillip schofield. you did it to prince harry. it's heap, it's cheap . it harry. it's heap, it's cheap. it maybe you call it cheap, i call it the truth . it the truth. >> she opted against your truth. >> she opted against your truth. >> it is your truth begins. step in. >> what do you think? do you come in? you come in here. biggins. come in here. biggins >> agree with you. i agree >> i agree with you. i agree with you. i think sometimes you do say things which you shouldn't be saying because you know, we all love harry and we all love other things that you don't like. >> and we have to have our opinions. yeah, i don't just like harry, she has no , i think that. >> i think that people lik

jenny barnett what?doing involved getting involved in this cause he's talking about that change people change a majority of britons, 55, say that worthy eu referenda were to take place. >> now seven years down the line , they would vote to remain. do you want a second referendum? oh i don't want to see it. i just think there needs to be a change. the country is actually toppling just rejoin. >> just ignore the biggest democratic mandate in history. jenny, that's your solution. it was not it was only a 2 or 3% win and it was all based. but i'm talking about the number of people who voted, 71.4 million people. so yeah , and there were people. so yeah, and there were more who didn't vote . more who didn't vote. >> and also it was all on a stack of slogans. i would like to ask our man here we who was. no, no, no. i want to know you wanted to take back sovereignty . what do you mean, what do you mean? okay, take me. >> answer that before we come to charlie. what do you mean? what do you mean? rupert sovereign

, the by 1985, the b i has gathered reams of evidence leaking, say got to the wells fargo robbery barnett. b, i raid rounds up 11 much data, charging them with conspiracy in the wells fargo robbery. se gotcha. and heather fios are jailed without bond initially, the government plans to charge the group with the dishes conspiracy planning to over throw the us government the actually right to. and i were in this facility for about a year during the free trial here. and they have like. busy list of pictures of like 10 inmates that you need to be on the look out for, for correctional officers. so that takes their curiosity. and so with dog and it's, it's not too hard, you know, for an american understand independence or no. it's understand that, you know, if somebody invaded your country, what would you do? you know, how would you feel if you'd lost the war against the japanese? every law that was passed here in the united states had to be approved by the japanese congress. it's not fair. yeah. tell me about it. you know guys would get it and the americans don't have a problem with violence at

we are waiting for the rnc to confirm back. >> emma barnett, thank you, appreciate it., as he struggles to get his party in line, and avoid a shutdown. >> it's about time that kevin mccarthy cares more about the jobs then people, and not his own job first and foremost. congresswoman mary gates -- joins me next, with where things stand ahead of a saturday deadline. plus, the reports of a push to end shutdowns altogether. we will be right. back l be right back (bobby) my store and my design business? we're exploding. but my old internet, was not letting me run the show. so, we switched to verizon business internet. they have business grade internet, nationwide. (vo) make the switch. it's your business. it's your verizon. subway refreshed everything. and now, they're slicing their deli meats fresh. that's why the new subway series subs are proffered by this qb. and proffered by his old backup qb. and if we proffer it, we know you'll proffer it too. have you been behind me this whole time? yep. >> tech: need to get your windshield fixed? safelite makes it easy. have you bee

always pushing the boundaries of societal expectation, she hyphenated her surname, wells- barnett. she established a settlement house in chicago to assist black migrants from the south. she cofounded the national association for the advancement of colored people in 1989, organized a black chicago residents, she fought against racial discrimination within the women's suffrage movement and even ran in the illinois state senate in 1930. wells truly was an inspiring women. she forged career paths for today is women of color, journalists, and politicians, and her fearless battles against injustice and oppression deserve to be celebrated by future generations. wells wrote her autobiography because she feared her story would be lost in history if she did not record it. she recorded a lifetime of dedicated activism, but she especially wanted her anti- lynching campaigns to be remembered. unfortunately, her fears were justified. for a variety of reasons, including friction caused by her uncompromising nature and a bit of sexism thrown in, her contributions were marginalized or omitted from

it's old worship on the 2nd, tell him a show that it says is discharging polluted water. barnett below, i'll do 0. many la was on the 1st us made the abrams main bottle tongues that arrived in ukraine. president brought them here as the landscape says, the reinforce keys on the brigades, but he didn't specify how many times he received. washington so fast supplied a $113000000000.00 in defense on humanitarian aid to ukraine. since russia's invasion last year. i'll just say it was english. robbie has more now. ok, this is what is the most heavy duty pieces of equipment that ground units will be receiving so far? from the united states, joe biden pledged $31.00 abrams tanks earlier this year. they were supposed to be here sooner during zalinski strip in new york, she promised that the 1st delivery would be happening this week. and now the ministry of defense and presidents. and let us be confirming that the 1st set of terms have now arrived what they're expected to change. well, there are some problems there a lot more difficult for the previous to operate compared to european counterpar

the majority. barnett smith is near the registration center for asked me to come indians arriving at the village of conan. so it's the end of the road for the estimate, medians of as a by john, who for centuries, have made that home in his mountains and beyond with the separatist ng type of nicole and o'connor back. now wonder as a by john to control the a 120000 remaining ethnic. all medians were told they could stay on the road from back, who only it set off an exodus will neighbor and media more than 20000 of arrived since sunday. by the way, we are going, what will happen to us? no one knows. i don't know what you say about our future. i don't think we will be able to return your car, but how, how can we go back off to order this happened? we can't live with them. of these all mean, he is a proud, angry and upset russian peacekeepers fail to stop as a by john booking the main road to armenia for 9 months. they refused to accept aid that was offered via, along the route, controlled by as a by john. your opinions are accused of not wanting to pressure eyes, oil and gas, the rate te

the show�*s presenter, emma barnett, told me why alice chose to speak up.nce she's spoken to the sunday times, of the uk, and talked about what happened in her relationship when she was 16 and the comedian was originally 30. i mean, he's also a hollywood actor. people will know him around the world, and he's cultivated many fans online. he's strenuously denied all of these allegations. but she hasn't spoken since the response of russell brand, where he has issued these denials. and also, she hasn't spoken about the age that she was, really, in a bit more detail. i think she has reflected, as an older woman, on what she thought she was at 16 versus what she is. and here in the uk — it differs around the world — the age of consent, sexual consent, is 16. now, that was a rule that was made in the 1800s. and she is asking for there to be a review, at least, of that, and talking about how even her mother, who tried to stop this relationship, and this was now she views, a grooming situation. she views it — the law has changed since her relationship with russell b

on the 2nd, tell him a show that it says is discharging polluted water barnett below, i'll do 0. many la. still, as on al jazeera, hollywood royce has reached a tentative agreement with the bank studios in the months. song strikes for still no, dear factors from the stage to the streets . we look at how awesome team of storing and station is bringing the captain down on many office, the in depth analysis of the days headlines, 1000000000 euros to help to address migration. is it gonna ease the micro crisis to make it worse? informed opinions. we need more investors and more people that make key decisions to embrace human footfall frank assessments. this balance between to toe and sound reassuring is potentially important for the volume. missing destruction inside stored on al jazeera, october on algae 0, trying to host the asian games with athletes from across the region competing and celebrating sports. rigorous debate, unflinching questions upfront. come through the headlines to challenge conventional wisdom. u. k. prime minister. assume that it's expected to address these 1st

she hyphenated her surname wells barnett and refused to permit marriage and motherhood to slow her down. was established a settlement house in chicago to assist black migrants from the south. she co-founded the national association the advancement of colored people in 1909 organized black chicago residents to form the alpha suffrage club and helped elect the city's first black alderman in 1914. she fought against racial discrimination within the woman's suffrage movement and even ran for a seat in the illinois state senate in 1930. whilst truly was an inspiring woman. she forged career paths for today's women of color as social leaders journalists and politicians and her fearless battles against injustice and oppression deserve to be remembered and celebrated by future generations. wells wrote her autobiography because she feared that her story would be lost to history if she did not record it. she recorded a lifetime of dedicated activism, but she especially wanted her transit like anti-linching canes campaigns to be remembered. unfortunately wells as fears were justified for a variety

the exhibition now includes the shirley and barnett c helzberg junior recognition of israel gallery. this stunning gallery details how the dream of a jewish homeland became a reality through a carefully curated selection of text panels, wall graphics documents, artifacts and photographs from the truman collection, as well as a dramatic film. the recognition of a jewish homeland. surely, on behalf of all of us involved with the truman library, i want to thank you and your family for helping us properly share this important story through your generous support. thanks to for the additional support we received for that gallery and for the new museum from all of you. thank you. if you have not seen the museum, if you've not seen the helzberg gallery, please see it. not today. come back. just let us know. we'd love to host you. we'd love to have you here. museum attendance has been fantastic. but finally, i want to thank the friends who made this morning's gathering possible. today's program and keynote address, as well as the elegant reception we enjoyed this morning, were made possible b

the exhibition now includes the shirley and barnett c helzberg junior recognition of israel gallery. this stunning gallery details how the dream of a jewish homeland became a reality through a carefully curated selection of text panels, wall graphics documents, artifacts and photographs from the truman collection, as well as a dramatic film. the recognition of a jewish homeland. surely, on behalf of all of us involved with the truman library, i want to thank you and your family for helping us properly share this important story through your generous support. thanks to for the additional support we received for that gallery and for the new museum from all of you. thank you. if you have not seen the museum, if you've not seen the helzberg gallery, please see it. not today. come back. just let us know. we'd love to host you. we'd love to have you here. museum attendance has been fantastic. but finally, i want to thank the friends who made this morning's gathering possible. today's program and keynote address, as well as the elegant reception we enjoyed this morning, were made possible b

the presenter of that programme, emma barnett, is here with me.rview for her to give but why did she decide to do it?- did she decide to do it? it is her first interview _ did she decide to do it? it is her first interview since _ did she decide to do it? it is her first interview since speaking i did she decide to do it? it is her first interview since speaking to | first interview since speaking to the sunday times of the uk talking about what happened in her relationship when she was 16 and the comedian was originally 30. he is also a hollywood actor, people will know him around the world and he has cultivated many fans online. he has strenuously denied all of these allegations. but she hasn't spoken since the response of russell brand, where he has issued these denials. and also, she hasn't spoken about the age that she was really in a bit more detail. i think she has reflected as an older woman on what she thought she was at 16 verse is what she is. and here in the uk, it differs around the at the age of sexual consent is 16. that rule was ma

secondary coach harlan barnett will take tucker's place on a temporary basis.n. but we have also not heard back. >> wow. kristine, what is your reaction to how michigan state is handling this incredibly sensitive situation? >> paula, as you know, and don, of course, has just detailed what we know so far. as we all know, michigan state was the epicenter of what is the worst sexual assault scandal in olympic history and also one of the worst, if not the worst, in u.s. history. and that is of course the larry nassar story and the hundreds of gymnasts and michigan state athletes who were sexually assaulted, the horrors of larry nassar over many, many years in michigan state, for up to two decades, turned a blind eye to that absolutely disgusting and horrible scandal. so, the fact that michigan state has acted quicker than that is a good thing. although it would be hard to act any slower than what michigan state did while many, many children were being raped and sexually assaulted by the team doctor. so, it's good that they have acted now and they have suspended tuc