she didn't get a contract. >> pierce gets everything. so anna nicole be a battle royale between the bombshell and the billionaire. >> i have nothing to say. thanks very much. >> but it will take years before the case gets in front of a jury. >> in this journal entry, anna writes, me and daniel have no money to live on because of the press and getting no work. i miss my husband. he would just kill pierce if he knew what was going on. >> y have you ever seen a vcr tape? >> yes. >> okay. she'd go up here to this blockbuster and she'd rent movies and just sit in the bed for the whole weekend and order takeout food. she'd stay in and watch scary movies. and then she'd paint. i thought i'd take dannielynn to los angeles because i thought it was important. her mom lived half of her life in l.a. i thought it would be great for her to sit down with ray martino who'd shed some insight on her life prior to my meeting her. >> hey, ray. >> hi, honey. >> ray, what year did you meet anna? >> 1995. we're starting to cast my film, and we got the script to anna. she rea

a new name. together they come up with anna nicole smith. >> that first day shooting for guess makes anna nicole >> people have a perception that she was this dumb blond. she wasn't, not at all. she could do anything that she wanted to do. >> reporter: what she decides to do, after four years of turning down his proposals, is to marry jay howard marshall. >> and she loved this man. she would sit close to him with her legs on the couch over him, and he would laugh. about six months after they got married, mr. marshall got very sick. >> reporter: enter son pierce, who had been given power of attorney. marshall's caregiver, betty morgan, becomes his guardian. >> then anna finds herself cut off financially. at one point she's only permitted to see her husband for 30 minutes a visit. the family said that was because of the doctors' instructions. but she was heartbroken. >> when your husband's got his arms around, going like this, "please come with me." >> reporter: 14 months after their wedding, jay howard marshall died. >> massive fortune, estimates up to $1.6 billion. however, he leaves nothing in h

a fiduciary responsibility. they occasionally exercise it. nicole hannah jones this is not the first time it happened there in illinois a few years ago was another example of this. once in a while these board of trustees break off and say we really should take a look at something. when that happens and often reflects the outrage. i would say there are couple things here to keep in mind. any faculty, not just the tenured ones require a certain level of accomplishment and certain commitments with the university is all about, the pursuit of truth is very near the top of that. now the problem with nicole hannah jones she is false narratives of american history. that is not just my opinion that is the opinion of every knowledgeable historian who deals with the american congress. it's not just one or two mistakes it's eight narrative that's right with mistakes from beginning to end. it's one thing to make mistakes, we all make them. but we also have a responsibility to acknowledge those mistakes and pointed out. in the case of nicole hannah jones several

narrative, a false narrative created in national news stories saying nicolejones was denied tenure. tell us what really happened. >> thanks, donna the first time we found out about this was april 27, there's a press release saying nicole hannah jones was hired as night chair and that did not specify whether she had tenure, just she's night and they were excited about it and at the market center, this was a bad decision made by chapel hill's in the school. an organization here north carolina later found out the position was untenured and incorrectly assumed it was because of conservative criticism so that article went viral and national media picked up on it and set she had tenure it was terrible but what really happened when the school submitted information about nicole hannah jones to the board of trustees way back january, the committee that looks at ten years asked the journalism school some questions about nicole hannah jones experience presumably, we don't have that information because it's protected personal information for pushed back and said if you w

your faculty to wave a flag and say we've got here. nicole hannah jones is everywhere, we are seeing someone who's in genuine academic celebrity, a celebrity endorsement, all the university wants to do is off of a collective as well so it's a terrible idea, representation in the university of north carolina, think brought they didn't get the tenure as well. >> on that, this concerns me from you hit the nail on the head but it should matter especially journalism, it's not even as if we were talking about she got facts correct but came to a different conclusion. we are talking about literally got facts wrong. another one i have an enormous amount of disrespectful, order -- he go through it as well, there are so many historians that document where she gets it wrong if you criticize or just like we see now, criticize her, it's sexist or racist and we are talking about somebody not getting facts correct will be teaching in journalism school where? we should expect facts should be correct. if you want to be an opinion present, with a different opin

gobernador, a demandas, posibles demandas futuras de estas mujeres que veremos quÉ es lo que va a pasar, nicoleasa, karla, muchÍsimas gracias. >> se alcanza otra preocupante cifra en el paÍs con relaciÓn a la pandemia, hemos superado los 36 millones de contagios por el ritmo de propagaciÓn del covid-19 entre no vox nados, en ocho dÍas se sumaron millones a los que se registraron el primero de agosto. en cuanto a los _ menores se reportan 34 mil contagios en un mes segÚn la asociaciÓn nacional de pediatrÍa _, representa aumento de 80% de los contagios infantiles. y el debate sobre el uso de cubrebocas en escuelas estÁ cada dÍa mÁs candente, los directivos escolares aÚn no se ponen de acuerdo, hay hasta amenaza de retener salarios, entre otras cosas, lourdes nos amplÍa. >> en medio del peor pico de contagios en los Últimos seis meses, estados unidos se vuelve a enfrasco aro en la misma _ discusiÓn y debate sobre las mascarillas que divide al paÍs por lÍneas partidistas, los claros campos de batalla son florida y texas que tienen los peores rebotes de covid-19 en toda la naciÓn y donde sus goberna

a. nicole, is it the it yet? if you, if you look to you because told, told share cohen was recruited after the most, and director general spotted his name among files of rejected candidates. he was given the fate of a syrian businessman coming to top it in israel. it had the training camp set out for spies, that's where he went to get his identity. that's where he went to malware and his spike craft was there. that is handler help shape the cover identity that they were creating for him to operate in syria, l eco and needed to talk like syria. a specialist is really linguistic training section. unit 131 set about changing his accent. they also created a cover story for the new agent. if you watch the, the more the dollar. i'd love the way that y'all, i don't know, i should put on out of the island. i mean, yes, if you will use all we don't get the family on the on. i said i leave leg and under the judge lot of by the bill. she's a loony loose really i'm cool. are you out of the fact that there is some mean my abo

el gobierno federal ha iniciado ya un proceso de apelaci'on as'i que a esta historia le hace falta t todav'ia camino por recorrer nicole estar atentos javier vega muchas gracias y seguimos con el tema de la inmigraci'on pero desde otro 'angulo porque las personas que quieran so solicitar visa de inmigrante van a tener que vacunarse contra el covi d obligatoriamente aunque hay casos particulares los d detalles tiene yunaisy garc'ia >> gobierno la vacuna se suma a la de inmunizaciones exigidas por el gobierno federal a las p personas que solicitan visa de inmigrante de estados unidos eso incluye las peticiones de asilo y residencia permanent >> est'as emigrando de otro pa'i s uno tiene que tomar la vacuna en su pa'is >> y tendr'a que ser una vacuna que haya sido aprobada por la oms por la administraci'on de alimentos de estados unidos quienes est'an exentos de este requisito migratorio las p personas j'ovenes para quienes no hay una vacuna aprobada los que tengan una contraindicaci'on m'edica para recibir la in inmunizaci'on y quienes no tengan acceso a su pa'is a la vacuna contra el covid-1 >> el gobierno est'a muy se s

a. nicole, is it the it yet? if you, if you look to you because told, told the cohen was recruited after the muslim director general spotted his name among files of rejected candidates. he was given the fate of a syrian businessman, come at the top in israel. it had a training camp set out for spies. that's where ellie went to get his identity. that's where he went to learn. his spike craft was there that this handler helps shape the cover identity that they were creating for him. i mean, to operate in syria, l eco and needed to talk like syria. a specialist is really linguistic training section. unit 131 set about changing his accent. they also created a cover story for the new agent. have you what the, the must, the more the dollar flat each the way that y'all that'll i should be allowed to be done with our business? yes. if you was all we don't with the family and then put on that i l. e m leg at the under the jazzy by the bill that she's a loony. mostly, i'm already out of the fact that there is almost a mean

entender es el mensaje que queremos dar a todos >> muchas gracias >> gracias a ti nicole >> vamos a pasarste caso. nos tiene toda la información >> autoridades siguen investigando homicidio dedos pequeños estados unidos. podría ser su propio padre y pasó en territorio mexicanos. dos niños fueron asesinados y sus cuerpos abandonados en la ranchería del descanso. su cuerpo tenían rias lesiones de objetos cortopunzantes. >> en otro estaba acá abajo y miraba su espaldita y estaba, no traía ropa. >> el principal sospechoso es su padre, quien llegó con los pequeños en agosto. las cámaras documentaron que el hombre salió con los niños y a las 6.33 regresó sin ellos. la madre de los pequeoñs reportó su desaparición >> fueron traídos hasta sin su consentimiento de la madre >> tras haber cometido el crimen, intentó regresar y fue detenido antes de cruzar la frontera. hasta ahora estasa en manos de autoridades estadounidenses. >> regreso contigo >> qué horror. muchas gracias y el pequeño niño fue apuñalado 17 veces y la niña 12 veces. que en paz descansen. >> al regresar... >> seguir creciendo, segu

iinformacion que nos inspira a no quedarnos con brazos c cruzados, a seguir trabajando para lograr romper las barreras, mgmuchas gracias gracias, nicoleia, nnueva york queiere recupoerar su economia con un nuevo atractivo tur turistico, la rueda de la f fortuna de 110 pies de altura >> tres nuevos cachorros de leon africano traen alegria a un zoologico en mmexico, ya re regresamos con mucho mas (musica) (musica)iños) pero mis lucky charms no conseguirás. amo mis lucky charms,¡son galácticamente deliciosos! ¿tu ropa limpia no huele tan limpia? ¿qué tal si tu ropa podría permanecer fresca por varias semanas? ¡sí es posible! esta toalla ya fue usada, pero todavía huele fresquita. echa unstopables en la lavadora antes de poner tu ropa. así disfrutarás tu ropa fresca por hasta doce semanas. ¿tu base de larga duraciÓn resiste esto? base superstay active wear de maybelline new york. no se transfiere a prueba de agua. cobertura total. dura hasta 30 horas base superstay de maybelline new york. ¿tu balance de vida y trabajo? inexistente. necesitas contratar. necesito indeed. indeed instant match inmediatamente encuentra candidatos que cumplen c

the 1619 project itself, could you give us an example of perhaps just a brief summary of what it is that nicole hannah jones is arguing for. what she sees as a fact in hers 161961 project and what is wrong with that pretty. >> anup point is to peter becaue he's written a lot about this, and i think this echoes his written comment the whole thing is based oner the series of facs and claims in a narrative in its overarching interpretation of history is wrong. consistent america was founded and began because of to defend slavery that's the central idea of all american history. that's actually incorrect but also this overarching newly historically incorrect read and my point, is intended to get around the actual facts of history in order to have this other argument to go after the very claims of things like the american fanning in american history for reasons that have to do with establishing that right now, and finding current politics, this country we need to have certain policy outcomes. that's overarching the actual problems. the whole 1619 project. and i you have more to say that. >> this is t

a eso . >>> nicole, también le pregunté si el presidente concedería amnistía a personas mayores de 70 añosrtaje en noticias telemundo a las 5 . >>> y el cantante vicente fernández tiene síndrome de guillain barré y esto no se relaciona con su caída, y ahora le están aplicando terapias y en otras noticias, los ojos del mundo están puestos en afganistán y muchos temen que las mujeres pierdan los derechos que han ganando desde hace 20 años , vamos a ver esta entrevista . >>> creo que para nosotros todo se acabó . >>> nuestras aspiraciones se acabaron. >>> ¿qué te da más miedo?. >>> sabemos que el talibán,lo que hicieron ayer, hubo bombas y explosiones mataron mujeres y niños y no les importa nadie . >>> muchas mujeres están desaparecidas en el espacio público ante la ley islámica, vamos a ver más información . >>> el pánico entre las mujeres afnas es notable al punto que se ven poco en lugares públicos, y muchas están escondidas bajo el recuerdo de lo que fue el gobierno talibán,no podían (ver información en pantalla) . >>> en el mandato anterior las mujeres debían portar la burka pero un voc

i've never, ever considered a staycation, ever. - nicolle travelled to a spa hotel in cheshire. nights, not including breakfast or spa access. the drive up, it was so scenic. there was a massive lake. i was like, "yay, i this is a bit of me!" and then, you know, i pulled up, saw the chandeliers, - etc, like, the decor- was really, really lovely. but after checking in, she began to discover issues with her part of the hotel, including a broken lift. so, then i had to go up these, like, i think it was like four- flights of stairs, which was... carrying your luggage? carrying my luggage, - which really irritated me. so, i was really disappointed when i first saw the room. i i was greeted by the smell. that was the first thing, because the toilet - hadn't been working. it wasjust horrible. did you complain about the room? they were to capacity in that| place, and so the only rooms that they could offer me were, like, a downgrade, _ which i think is unacceptable. it was only by, like, i the night before i left, where you could visibly see that i was really, really- upset, i was like,

anyone found out about this was april 27th when the hudson school of journalism put out a press release saying that nicole hannah jones has been hired and did not specify whether she had tenure. and they were excited about it. the martin center and conservative wrote that this was a bad decision made by unc chapel hill and the hudson school. an organization here in north carolina later found out that the position was untenured and incorrectly assumed that it was because of conservative criticism. and so that article, you know, went viral and national media picked up on it and said that she had tenure and it was revoked and that it's terrible. but what really happened is that when the school submitted the information about nicole hannah jones, hiring nicole hannah jones to the board of trustees way back in january, the committee that looks at tenure asked the journalism school some questions about nicole hannah jones' experience presumably, we don't have that information, it is protected, personnel information that they pushed back and said, hey we want more information before we make this decision. instea

a mask mandate. so yes, there's federal leverage. i also think, nicolle, just from a health care standpoint, you remember, we still don't have enough masks for people. if you go on amazon or any store to try to buy masks for children, they're out. so there is leverage the federal government can place, i think the secretary of education is trying to do it, the secretary of hhs. but we needed help yesterday on these issues. and i think furthermore, all the excuses that are being given for allowing for these mandates to be reversed have to do with some notion on parents' bills of rights. i haven't seen a parents' bill of rights that compromises on health but that's happening. we still are in a public health emergency. i want to remind people, that gives a lot of latitude to help do things at the federal level. >> simply to protect their families. it's an unbelievable moment. dr. kavita patel, thank you for spending some time with us. >>> coming up for us, the fight behind closed doors in a new york city court over the investigation into donald trump's busine

>> yeah, not a great bumper sticker, right, nicolle? so it should be a political loser. i do think what desantis and others are accurately reading is where the republican primary electorate is, where so much of the social media energy is and donor energy. where it should be a political loser is in a general election. and so that is going to be the question. when you look at where the american people are on anything from did joe biden win the election, should we remain a democracy, should everyone get vaccinated, should we have mask mandates when we need them, you know, is climate change real, should we have background checks on guns, all of these enjoy support of 66% to 90% of the american people. yet republicans religiously get 46% to 51% of the vote. so i think for democratic candidates, democratic operatives, there's a lot of data there about who these people are. the acute messaging is you cannot give these people power. they will ending our democracy. they don't take public health crises seriously, they caused a lot of death. you would think you would pay a price fo

among those lives lost a marine corps sergeant from sacramento, nicole gee was just 23 years old. she posted a photo to her instagram of herself in uniform holding a baby in kabul captioning it, quote, i love my job. she posted that days before her death. in a gofundme post nicolle's sister said, quote, i always said she was the absolute light of my life and i would do anything for her. she was my best friend, my partner in this crazy life and absolute hero. there are no words that will express how much she will be missed. >>> and as the around-the-clock effort to get people out of afghanistan continues one bay area family is relieved this morning because ten of their relatives got out alive. "today in the bay's" sergio quintana tells us about their dangerous escape and the people who helped make it happen. >> reporter: this is video shot by nilab's family as they made their way to waiting planes on the kabul tarmac. they will be in the bay area with her. >> my whole family on the way. my mom, my dad. my two brothers. my sister-in-law. my nephew and my one younger sister. >> report

a little bit? >> of course, nicole. did it take only 12 months when it takes 5 to 12 years, that's on the mind of many people. turns out it's been all the -- waiting for people to enroll in the studies, waiting for the nih to say yes you and can enter the next phase. all that bureaucratic vaccine development have been consolidated as part as operation warp speed, that's why we need to take part that the science has not cut corners at all. to your point, and just to emphasize again to all of your viewers, all of rachel's viewers, kaiser family foundation came up with a vitally important solution, less than 1% of cases that are being detected nicole across the country are vaccine for a few cases, and in some cases 0.0% of all cases are breakthrough cases, 95% of those hospitalized right now in the united states, we've gone to 6000 new hospitalizations, every seven days for covid 19 97% are vaccinated people. these vaccines work and we need to make that clear, you need two shots of the vaccine to be kept out of the hospita

columbia facing an increasing migrant crisis with more than 10000 people arriving in the board, a ton of nicole clee, people from countries including cuba, haiti, and as far away as gone. molly and toto of descended on this town with hopes of crossing the gulf of robber before a jungle trying to reach panama from their new foods to the united states. but now many a stranded with the only ferry companies stretched to capacity light to many passengers trays of bo joined us now from nicole clay and columbia. can you give us an idea of roughly how many people stranded and how they're managing to survive? well yes we are at the city of nick oakley, and the goddess would have on thousands of people have been arriving here in the past. but they were being held back by the pen. demik might close the border, and now it seems that they have opened up and they have started to arrive here. what they do actually is i've been waiting to get an a both in over, in order to be able to cross the gulf of wood, about 2 hours and a half away from where we are. and they reach another part of me. and then they have t

a precios bajos, para los que tienen que trabajar de noche. todos reponen fuerzas en este restaurant que lleva abierto 40 aÑos. quÉ tal, les saluda con gusto nicoleemos la informaciÓn que necesita saber, estados unidos supera ya los 37 millones de casos de covid-19 desde que comenzÓ la pandemia, y mÁs de 626.000 muertes a causa del virus, ahora las autoridades sanitarias van a recomendar una tercera dosis de la vacuna del covid-19. karla tiene toda la informaciÓn, buenas tardes, karla, quÉ nos puedes decir al respecto? >> hola, quÉ tal nicole, muy buenas tardes, efectivamente se espera que el gobierno del presidente biden anuncie que la mayorÍa de las personas que estÁn totalmente inmunizadas necesitarÁn una tercera dosis de la vacuna contra el covid-19, esto para reforzar y mantener los niveles de anticuerpos y aÍi poder combatir la variante delta segÚn confirmÓ nuestra cadena hermana nbc, esto viene tras encontrarse evidencia de que con el tiempo la protecciÓn total de las dos dosis puede disminuir, autoridades de salud recomendaron en estados unidos la semana pasada la tercera dosis para personas con sistemas inmunes dÉbiles porque son los que

francisco cuevas con lo Último, cuÉntanos, adelante. >> quÉ tal, muy buenas tardes, nicole, en efecto, ida se comienza aara cualquier tipo de rescate que se pueda necesitar, la alcaldesa ha dicho ya que hay un toque de queda hasta el dÍa de maÑana, todos los vuelos han sido suspendidos, desafortunadamente muchas personas han quedado en vecindarios como este, en su mayorÍa son hispanos, el dÍa de hoy visitamos este lugar de casas mÓviles, y muchos verdaderamente estÁn corriendo un gran peligro. en la comunidad se preparan para lo peor, cortando ramas que ponen en peligro sus viviendas y limpiando escombros que cubren los drenajes, todos trabajan hombro con hombro con una tormenta encima de ellos. >> mucha gente tiene temor porque las noticias dicen que va a ser mÁs fuerte que katrina ¿verdad? pero como les sigo diciendo, confiamos en dios de que esto suavice. >> un gran nÚmero de latinos en louisiana, incluyendo menores de edad viven en comunidades de casas mÓviles como esta, con la fuerza de ida se teme que no podrÁn soportar el impacto que se espera. pero a pesar del peligro, ella decidiÓ quedarse. >>

simon regres a la y tiene la barra de bronze, brasil vence al tri en penales y medallas de bronze contra el anfitrion japon. qué tal les saluda nicoleor estar con nosotros el gobernador de new york andrew cuomo rechazó acusaciones de acoso sexual a mujeres en un informe de la fiscalía del estado la defensa del gobernador demócrata es tras pedidos de que renuncie carla con lo último desde new york adelante >> qué tal nicole muy buenas tardes , el gobernador andrew cuomo volvió a negar las acusaciones de acoso sexual en su contra en las últimas horas y reiterar su inocencia >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en panlla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> el reporte de la fiscal general leticia dijo que el acoso sexual viola las leyes estatales y federal este resultado es tras cinco meses de una investigación el reporte dijo que el gobernador demócrata mostró un ptatron de eaco >> (hablan en inglés) >> (hablan en inglés) >> (infor

it is a little kid lisa, nicole holder know, and this is in diesel law, but a it will be as close as initial medical for in st. louis where she get my i sell it and told me they contended this castle auto month in mr. coleman as well. mm. ah, order to input into that into this out of interest in claiming that if there was a and then the mean the she had the practicum in the face and you know this was the k e e is thomas a b and recovery vehicle is in the in, in, in which will get caught up and she put me on a job for the food lab that said i was wondering if she knew more. she's getting it all the way me and just come to listen a lot. he gets his dollars handle out in this to the you know, a lot. lincoln mental suspension earlier. i was in the meanwhile image and then was assisted living with the mingle with the medical the interface in mail. if you remember who i spoke to you soon and that must work for me. oh yes. um you don't need care which way? mental enough guy, you put them in both of them and when i left that and does the young by the law. i me see, you know, he's still not l

sanchez >> behind every name is a story and family in grief >> if there were more nicoles, it would be a much better world. >> reporter: just days before her death, sergeant nicole gee wrote "i love my job," posting this poignant picture of her cradling an afghan baby. for nicole's dad, she'll always be his little girl. >> she is my hero. she is a warrior she's very compassionate. she is very caring, loving >> reporter: 20-year-old marine corporal dylan merola his mom says was one of the best kids ever. just an infant when u.s. troops first arrived in afghanistan. army staff sergeant ryan knauss' wife says her husband would have no regrets >> for him, it is the ultimate honor he could give back to his country and to help those people >> reporter: these service members now home, their sacrifice honored in cities and towns across a grateful nation, including marine corporals daegan page and humberto sanchez, lance corporals david espinoza, and kareem nikoui, navy corpsman maxton soviak. johanny rosario was from massachusetts. >> we will always remember her as the hero that she is. >> rep

. >> reporter: four generations and a 100-year-old family recipe is what got nicole and her family throught that we would be doing this for survival. >> reporter: the louisiana family's crawfish recipe unexpectedly turned into a small business during the pandemic. helping to pay bills during a year of loss. first it was nicole's job in the oil and gas industry. >> this is my -- >> reporter: then she lost her grandfather to covid. >> you think what else can happen to you? then, boom, you lose your uncle, too. >> reporter: now she is losing unemployment benefits. louisiana is ending the extra $300 a week in federal unemployment benefits early at the end of this month. and despite labor shortages, nicole says she has applied to over 150 jobs since the winter. struggling to land one that pays enough to support her family. >> i get a lot of people talk about it's because everybody's on unemployment, nobody wants to work anymore. but reality is eight, nine, ten, $20 an hour does not sustain life for a family. >> reporter: women are still struggling to recover out of the pandemic. facing issues l

majority of americans is behind, but of what has been a tragic and difficult and perhaps more challenging departure than anyone anticipated? >> yeah, nicolle. the way i feel about it is i think a little bit different than some other folks who have been on this panel. i don't view it as a failed mission. i don't view it as an inextricable failure over the last 20 years. as i said, we prevented another 9/11 attack on our country. we avenged the attack on our nation by going after al qaeda, decimating their leadership and giving the afghans the best chance they've ever had to control their country through a central government. i just got to say that for 20 years we've made sure that our country has been safe. that's not a failure at all. i think the reason why i think president biden's decision was correct was so manifestly correct was because i think he said, look, we've achieved what we tried to do in the weeks and months after 9/11. we have prevented the organization al qaeda from having a safe haven there in afghanistan, and now that that mission is over we're not getting a lot for our military presence there. if the taliban is going to s

a must. i'm vaccinated. i think probably almost all my colleagues are vaccinated at this point. it's amazing, nicolle, i think about how a few months ago i was on a website scrambling to get a vaccine appointment for my parents, my neighbors, for myself. i was on these websites all night trying desperately to find a slot to get one. i got one, thank god. i didn't think at the time that we would be in a place where there would be all these people who don't want to get the vaccine. but what i think is really interesting is to think about the middle cohort there of people who are anti-vax or hesitant or resistant or confused or worried. as dr. wen was saying, people need some coaxing. i think of the people you might see in a survey in a campaign in october who say they're not sure of the candidates yet. and people like us who talk about politics all the time are saying, how can you not be sure? we've been talking about them for three years now. or they're a little confused or working on other things and busy with their jobs and kids. i think there is a little light for the biden administration to target

a half and numbers are climbing by the day. the situation has forced some parents like my next guest to pull her kids from the classroom. nicoleorter with propublica. she wrote about her family's experience. also a cobb county school board member. welcome to both of you. nicole, it seems you showed up for an open house. there stands the principal without wearing mask and its downhill from there. >> it was downhill for us from there. we passed the principal, you read in the piece most of the front office staff was unmasked and it was a 50/50 toss up as to what you would see when you would walk in the classroom. the point that was really made in the classroom is that there will be no bullying one way or the other about someone's personal choice. i cannot ask your child about a mask. you cannot ask me about one. we're going back full capacity in places like the cafeteria. some of the measures, many of the social distancing measures that were in place the year prior would not be in place now. i recognized that with change and behavior, we see different die ynamics with this pandemic a type of covid that we were not dealing with wh

a flight crew using duct tape to restrain a 13-year-old boy. as nicole comstock reports, it happened after the boy's mother asked for help. >> reporter: a flight crew member uses a roll of duct tape as passengers try to help them subdue a 13-year-old child having a meltdown on an airplane. that screaming according to the passenger who recorded the encounter and spoke with us over the phone to conceal his identity lasted for around an hour into the flight. >> that is when things isolated beyond screaming to punching and kicking and then i heard the child's mother say i need somebody to help me. i need help here. >> reporter: it happened on an american airlines flight to l.a. expert ultimately the flight was diverted to honolulu. the airline says this was not another case of air raids or an unruly passenger incident. >> it was enough to make me concerned for my family and i feel bad for the airlines actually because they have to be -- >> reporter: the passenger had to be delicate with this boy because his behavior i have been caused by a developmental disa

it's a huge deal that we're back up at 1 million vaccinations a day, john heilemann. >> a huge deal. hi, nicolle. that was not me calling your phone. >> the wheels are off. this never happened to me. i apologize. >> you know, look, it's a huge deal and i think, you know, part of the reason why even in the face of this delta variant part of the reason why joe biden had been on -- has had, through much of his time through taking office has been steadily popular and has been in a position to push his domestic agenda through congress, is because there's been a lot of confidence in his ability to deal with whatever comes on the covid front. look, history will tell the tale that the scale of the challenge that he faced when he became president in terms of administering, deploying, distributing, vaccinating this country, is one of the great challenges that any president has ever faced, and he by any standard has been incredibly successful at it. the fact that we still have so many unvaccinated people in america, goes to not failures of the administration, but goes to the poisoned political atmosphere t

nicolle, hi. this is a terrible way to start out a show here. >> it is. >> i was in a state of -- this is disgusting. i was in a state of of high -- about this, as you know. i ranted about it on this show and others. my focus of my ire now amplified, is those very people oar talking about. tucker carlson, laura ingram, please take a bow for being the most disgusting, morally depraved people on television, maybe in the history of mass media. to claim that the riot was not as bad, that's bad. we have video. we know how bad it was. it's all there to see. it's undeniable. to claim it wasn't as bad as said, that's one thing. bad. to claim there's a sprir theory undergirding it, that's also bad. but to hear these people on the air portraying these officers as fabulous, saying they are crisis actors, laura ingraham made me mental when she did this the other night. it just reflects the moral monstrosity. these people have families. these people are suffering, and the reason i say it's amplified, with each of these

in an attack at the center vaskins church in the town of car to up it, you may have to had a be to pass the nicole maybe had a who is behind the attack. why did they do it at finding out the truth is my right, because my family didn't die in a war. they died in the place we trusted who died during an important religious day, baby being more than 260 people were killed in 6 coordinated suicide. bombings believed at the time to be carried out by local was limit streaming group. a presidential commission of inquiry revealed major intelligence failures led to the attack. go to the roger box or use the attack as a mean pillar of his presidential campaign, promising to restore security and punish doors responsible. but to date, the church and families see investigations have been politicized and used as a witch hunt against political opponents. and to cover up the truth, we look for justice and we will fight. and we will try to solve this problem in all the country. we love it up, we love our country, but if they're not going to give us a this is an awful feel of the intentions. so then we have to go, t

a hard decision to make. >> reporter: the stress of those decisions, of the growing number of young covid patients and preventable death brought nicolede the decision to resign. why? >> sometimes it feels like we're fighting a losing battle. >> reporter: yet a week after that conversation, nicole was still in the icu. >> i realized, as i was saying goodbye to these nurses here that i couldn't leave them in the middle of this. >> reporter: nicole is cutting back her hours. for now her resignation is on hold. >> that's where a nurse's heart comes. you don't want to see your co-workers suffer as much as you don't want to see a patient suffer. >> reporter: while it helps, one nurse choosing to say isn't enough. mississippi has at least 2,000 fewer nurses than it did at the beginning of the year. >> it looks heroic, but that's not what it is. it's sweaty and hard and chaotic and bloody. >> i didn't really know what burnout meant as a nurse until i hit covid. >> reporter: melissa davis has worked in the icu for 17 years. it's never been this bad. >> i have seen a turnover in nurses i never would have thought would have turned over because

i mean the european coverage is as scathing as the coverage here at home. >> well, it is a bad position, nicolle. you are right. i have seen some of the foreign coverage. the bbc, for instance, prospective from britain was very -- you know, the tone was very critical, a lot of disappointment. and then i was looking at some of the russian media outlets i like to check in with to see what their sort of propaganda narrative is, having a ball, ridiculing us, making it look like we are crawling away in defeat and humiliation. that's going to be a big problem. there's also a really interesting big diplomatic question, going back to your conversation with the congresswoman when you were talking about are we really negotiating with the taliban right now about this crisis in the moment. we have a larger question. what do we do about an afghan government that is wholly or largely run out of kabul with by the taliban? do we engage with it, do we use aid, humanitarian aid with the taliban to, say, include former afghan officials in certain positions to try to respect some women's rights, human rights, are w

nicole kid map therman there to shearys. will ripley is coming to us live. we've seen you in quarantine many a time. have lost count of how many quarantines i've talked to you from. this is now the beginning of a 14 day quarantine for me. it would have been 21 days but i kit my vacation short by two weeks to race back here to wait this line at the airport for five hours, get tested for covid and then get dumped in this hotel room in complete isolation where i will come my ownmy -- d own laundry in the shower. and nicole kidman flew in a private jet to hong kong, and the city decided to exempt her from the draconian rules that require up to three weeks self paid hotel quarantine for nearly everyone in the city. keeping the indicates out comes at a cost. and for some the cost is so steep they haven't been able to leave the city to visit their families, their parents. they can't afford to stay in a hotel room for up to three weeks at their own expense. so the city says that they exempted her because she is vaccinated and she is performing an essential service for the city's economy and that they are mo

a soldier. in one of sergeant nicole gee's last instagram posts, the 23-year-old shared a photo of herself holding "i love my job," something she just told her sister. >> some of the last things she said is i love being here. this is amazing work. she couldn't wait to tell me more about it. after deployment. >> reporter: 31-year-old staff sergeant darrin hoover's father said his son was devoted to family and to leading fellow marines. >> and they would have followed him through the gates of hell if that's what it took. and ultimately that's pretty much what he did. >> reporter: 20-year-old lance corporal kareem nikoui's mother wrote on social media "i felt my soul leave my body as i was screaming that it can't be true. no mother, no parent should ever have to hear that their child is gone." 20-year-old lance corporal rylee mccollum will never get to experience fatherhood. his wife is expecting their first child. the servicemen and women range in age from 20 to 31. all killed doing what they loved. >> our weijia jang reporting there. in addition to those killed, 18 u.s. troops were wounded in the a

a break. and so do i hear it's? hi, nicole. the need was a little know what the so the boy who is the boy i knew you're going to, most of the boys are not any where it is soon this and they will then they do up. so get with a kid that me when he did this and then we stopped to your mom, mr. derrick, i need i guess what i saw you who hung up on the next living color. that was the name on the suicide gentlemen guide door. there you go. guys to have the door. would you get an over door article that adequate a message this next sunday at the 2nd, i don't stylish. i mean who you either you do that good you no later than i do. i show you a dog that didn't kill them or you have to get like a gun, but they caught the they had a she must have the got. i'm not going to run the more they move into a lot. oh, did you have 200000? i know it's got nothing because i'm not i me the the. 7 me know, how do you new more share in june and go to do what i need and i didn't think you much so, but i have got, i appreciate that hopefully stop the dog.

a hard decision to make. >> reporter: the stress of those decisions and the growing number of young covid patients and preventable death brought nicoleade the decision to resign. why? >> sometimes it feels like we're fighting a losing battle. >> reporter: in a week after that conversation, nicole was still in the icu. >> i realized as i was saying goodbye to these nurses here, that i couldn't leave them in the middle of this. >> reporter: nicole is putting back her hours. for now her resignation is on hold. >> that's where a nurse's heart comes in, you know, you don't want to see your coworkers suffer as much as you don't want to see a patient suffer. >> reporter: while it helps, one nurse choosing to stay isn't enough. mississippi has at least 2,000 fewer nurses than it did at the beginning of the year. >> it looks heroic and it looks -- but that's not what it is. it's sweaty and hard and chaotic and bloody. >> i don't know what burnout meant as a nurse until i hit covid. >> reporter: melissa davis has worked in the icu for 17 years. it's never been this bad. >> i've seen a turnover in nurses i never would have thought turned over b

>>> vamos a seguir apoyando y realizar un plan de atención a todos los damnificados >>> aunque fue categoría 1 impactó con mucho poder nicoleleos mexicanos) en el golfo de méxico y después un incendio causaron la muerte de un trabajadores lesiones en 6 y varios desaparecidos en la sonda de campeche la empresa dijo que los heridos fueron llevados a un hospital y el incendio fue controlado en haití las principales bandas armadas están en tregua para permitir la ayuda humanitaria para los afectados por el terremoto que causó 1200 muertes el líder de la federación de bandas armadas anunció la tregua aunque no hay un acuerdo por parte del gobierno, y el presidente joe biden dice que no es tiempo de críticas pero se juega su legado según expertos en momentos en que las tropas estadounidenses están en kabul y se debe decidir si continúan hasta más allá del 31 de agosto >>> así es desde el 14 de agosto se han evacuado a miles de personas pero no dan cifras exactas pero sí llegan refugiados afganos a estados unidos aterrizaron en virginia van a estar en el centro de convenciones mientras son procesados como refugiados pero la tensió

universities, where a lot of it was in the first place. >> this discussion has been so valuable, i think it helps and some of the falsehoods we know are out there in particular, the nicoleh jones hiring situation and also a good good discussion about the premise of the 1619 project and the status of the 1776 commission. i'd like to make sure we leave our viewers resources so we know first of all reporting on this issue, you want to make sure go to carolina journal.com, at least from the day check up on the reporting as the story continues to go along. we don't know exactly where it's going to go but carolina journal will be covering back amy mentioned the north carolina history project, go to the website for fascinating history north carolina specific if you're looking for general knowledge or for your kids supplements to what they are learning. peter, he written about this issue, where kinfolks find your writing about 1619 and writing about. >> the report critical response to the 1619 project that's widely available. >> naf.org. terrific. matthew, where kinfolks find the 1776 commission report even though it's on the website? we just will it? >> it's a public document,