adam and eve after the pill revisited is a new installment.they follow on to the original and a new argument based on a decades worth of related research and writing. it's logic is united to the first book by the same claim the desire to understand through the fruits of the seeds implanted in the 1960s. so the new book widens the aperture to talk about the fallout from the revolution. it dissects the effects of the revolution on society, politics, and church. needless to add the forward byar the late great cardinal with whom i discussed some of these arguments is the honor of a lifetime. let's look at one area covered in the book the revolutions effect on society. the first thing to understand is this. thanks to the compounding fractures of six decades people today live very differently from the way our ancestors did. very differently from people across the planet, across history. this is simple arithmetic. families are a smaller, families are broken. many people no longer have siblings of the same or opposite or at all. abortion continues mor

adam: all right, cool. good job. that will happen in the next 5 or 10 years that will set the scene for the next 10 or 20 afterwards. adam: i think we're going to expand out because we can. i think because we can get out of this earth and there's so many planets and asteroids and everything just in the solar system, it is inevitable. it's the same reason why, you know, humans have colonized the earth so greatly. i think we'll do it to space. if you have the access, then we'll do it. michael: like almost everyone in this business, adam gilmour has grand ambitions. but for the moment, he's working towards cashing in on the fastest-growing area of one of the world's fastest-growing industries. adam: when are you gonna start putting low-grade hydrogen peroxide to it? adam: the biggest thing that's been changing is miniaturization technologies has been shrinking satellites and what that's done is make it incredibly cheap to build a satellite and to launch a satellite, and that's why our rockets are good because our rocket

adam and eve -- "adam and eve after the pill, revisited"'s suggestions that these changes might not beth permanent and mit be subject to revision and scraping seemed to some readers readers -- and that their conclusion also materialized. rosencrantz and -- in hamlet that first adam and eve book had wandered into a wider drama. the bucs country and implicitly have the big question at this secular consensus could whitewash the human damage in the name of progress what other critical fallout might it be missing?so this leads us to the book ate hand. "dancing in the darkness" -- "adam and eve after the pill, revisited" is a new installment in a follow on to a decades long research and. riding. the logic using managed to the first book by the same claim the desire to understand the of the seeds planted in the 1960s. so the new book why does the aperture to talk about the macrocosmic fallout from the revolution. it dissects the revolution on society politics in church. needless to add support by the late great cardinal pell with whom i discussed some off the arguments in honor of a lifetime. l

the first adam and eve book 100 into wider trauma. books case implicitly raised the question, if the regular consensus couldma whitewash humn damage in the name of progress, or other critical fallout my it be missing? this leads us to the book at hand.er a new installment, a follow-up to the original and an argument based on a decade's worth of related research and writing. it's logic is united to the first book by the same claim, desire to understand the fruits of the seeds planted in 1960's privacy aperture to fallout from the revolution. it dissects the effects of the revolution church is to add the lately i discussed a lifetime at one area covered in the book. the first thing to understand, thanks to six decades, people today live very differently from the way our ancestors. very different from people on the planet, across history this is simple. many siblings of the same or opposite or siblings at all. a portion to use more and more kids are growinggr up without a father. these are acts of traction, traction subtracted trusted sc

adam and eve. after the pills suggestion that these changes might not be permanent, that they might be subject any other social phenomena to, revision and scrutiny seemed to some readers a step forward and a third conclusion. also, material like rosencrantz and guildenstern and hamlet that first adam and eve book had wandered unknowingly into a wider drama. the book's contrary case implicitly raised a question if the secular consensus could the human damage out there in the name of progress, what other critical fallout it be missing? so this leads us to the book at hand. adam eve after the pill revisited is a new installment. it's a follow on to the original. a new argument based on a decade's worth of related research and writing. it's is united to the first book by the same, the desire to understand through empiricism the fruits, the seeds planted in the 1960s. so the new book widens the aperture to talk about the macro cosmic fallout from the revolution when it dissects the effects of the revolu

and adam's history one of the many things i appreciate about appreciate about adam's book is that it's both very nuanced but also wonderfully accessible and it is in addition very alert to the role of the public lands today. not only as valuable conservation lands, but as a source of some very deep-rooted. myths and concepts and traditions in our in our national politics not only our environmental politics, but our national politics so adam adam begins the book in a way you you might not expect he invokes both henry david thoreau and the political philosopher hannah arendt and i know if i it were possible to eavesdrop on a conversation between those two human beings, i would give up a lot in order to do so adam and folks thoreau because the row had a very precient idea that that forest could be held in in common for the public good and then he invokes hannah or rents idea her metaphor of a table as a place as as a metaphor for the the public sphere a table being a place where citizens can gather and and find thing approaching common ground and i think adam will start with a short readi

take care adam.

i appreciate mayor adams bringing up parenting. >> i think mayor eric adams was spot on in this responsesue. police had no idea this many kids would reek havoc, this is inner paing, where are the kids parents? in chicago, mayor johnson recently was critical of media for calling this group of kids descending upon 7-11, and reeking havoc a mob. he said it should be a large gathering, how is this possible, where are the parents? something larry elder talks about, he says there is fatherless issue in this country. >> kayleigh: mayor adams said not having prayer issue god and faith is at the root, he has his moments. coming up, what goes even beyond cancel culture? pretending the person doesn't exist. seattle museum scrubbed jk rowling. they are calling her, she who must not be named. more on that next. life, diabetes. each day is a unique blend of going, doing, and living. glucerna protein smart with 30 grams of protein to help keep you moving. uniquely designed with carbsteady to help manage blood sugar response. glucerna, bring on the day. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's s

fox weather meteorologist adam klotz is here now9 with the forecast. adam. adam: hey, jon. got a new update from the national hurricane center just an hour ago. this storm is continuing to sit off the coast of the yucatan peninsula. not a lot of movement so far. there the have been tropical storm warnings across areas of mexico as this system's been something we've been paying very close attention to as it kind of sits there stuck, moving there just 3 miles an hour. here are our storm paths as the storm, ultimately, is going to lift up through the gulf of mexico. you see all of those paths ultimately taking it into the big bend of florida. there's still a little bit of time where you could see this moving to the north here in the next 12 hours or so. that's why we have our cone of uncertainty, but it gives us a good idea of where this forecast is ultimately going to be. that is wednesday at 1 a.m., winds at 100 miles an hour make this a category two hurricane, and you're looking at an area between tampa and over towards pan panama i city or apalachicola, all areas where the

so adam begins the book in the way you might i not expect. he invokes both henry david thoreau and the political philosopher and a rent. i didn't know if it were possible to eavesdrop on a conversation between those two human beings i would give up a lot in order to do so. adam invokes thoreau because het had a very prescient idea that the forest could be held in common for the public good. and then he invokes her ideas, her metaphor of the table as a place as a metaphor for the public sphere, a table being a place where citizens can gather and find something approaching common ground i think adam will start with a short reading from the introduction that elaborates on that second metaphor. >> thank you, michelle. this will be a very short reading. this table metaphor works to guide us in history of american public lands and helps us think about the public lands as part of the democratic experiment that is the united states. it takes great insight to find faults and failures in meeting the promises of democracy, for the nation is rooted in th

and john adams says, be careful. who knows where this is going to end up and depend upon it, or women will ask for a vote. so he says that in 1776, before the declaration of independence, because he knows that the meaning, the heart, the soul of that document is that all men, women, whatever are created equal. and so it's kind of this internal logic that really drives american history. and women are so much a part of that. right. but i guess sort of for me, the cognitive dissonance is that, well, the surprise for me was to know that, yeah, they really did actually talk about inclusion. like they considered being inclusive. and that meant no. so it wasn't like it wasn't like they forgot. it wasn't like they were only looking at the men in the room and they were they really gave it some thought and some discussion and thought. and i don't want to go down that road. that was i was taken by that about. sure. and we often say, you know, do people know slavery was wrong or maybe they just didn't know back then. right. righ

i am michelle i am here with adam. to talk about his a wonderful new book making america's public lands of you are tuning in today it is likely you've spent at least some time and what adam calls the public's lands for our national parks, wildlife refugees, national forests or any one of the other landscapes that make up our public land system. items history one of the many things i appreciate about adams book is that it's both very nuanced, but also wonderfully accessible. it is in addition very alert to the role of the public lands today. not only as valuable conservation lands but as a source of some very deep rooted myths, concepts and traditions in our national politics. but not national politics. adam begins the book and away you might not expect. he invokes about henry david thoreau and the political philosopher hannah. i know if it were possible to eavesdrop on a conversation between those two human beings out give up the lots in order to do so. adam invokes that had a very idea that could be held in common for

from maine, we are joined by adam kamenstein, who's a partner at the law firm adams, duerk & kamensteinh specializes in government investigations. and also in washington, d.c., rina shah, political strategist, and former senior aide to republican members of congress. thank you for joining us. many thanks indeed. let's turn to adult full -- adolfo first. trump says today's indictment is, quote, "the latest corrupt chapter to meddle in the 2020 fiction, and part of an american witchhunts." let's break that down for a moment. are the charges against him and the taming of them politically motivated? guest: absolutely right. president trump is absolutely correct. a couple of things to begin, first of all let's talk about the timing. and i am glad you asked about that question. anytime there has been significant news on the biden family corruption syndicate and hunter biden -- significant -- for example, devon adams was a key witness this week regarding the allegations of the biden family corruption. every time there is one of these incidents, we either have a new indictment or, in some cases

can i ask how adam is now? he's — today every day. can i ask how adam is now?ay every day. can i ask how adam is now? he's now in remission. - is now? he's now in remission. nearly five _ is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. _ is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. he's - is now? he's now in remission. nearly five years. he's waiting | is now? he's now in remission. i nearly five years. he's waiting for is a level results. fik. nearly five years. he's waiting for is a level results.— is a level results. ok. that is really great _ is a level results. ok. that is really great to _ is a level results. ok. that is really great to hear. - is a level results. ok. that is really great to hear. good i is a level results. ok. that is. really great to hear. good luck is a level results. ok. that is - really great to hear. good luck to him for that. thank you for talking to us. you are watching bbc news. let's get more on that breaking news, northern ireland police say they now believe those leaked details of thousands of officers and other staff ar

adam klotz, thank you.outhern california it might not have seen the worst in tropical storm hilary yet. let's go just west of los angeles is where fox correspondent jeff jonathan hunt is a weathering the storm in santa monica. what's happening there? >> just a few minutes ago we felt that earthquake you were talking about. it was about 20 minutes ago i would say. it was centered some 60 miles north of us near the town of ojai. our crew here on the edge of the pacific ocean felt it quite clearly. fortunately, jon, we are being told by the weather service in the u.s. gs there is not any danger of a tsunami which is fortunate for us given we are about 10 feet from the pacific ocean here. you can see the bands of rain coming in more and more thickly now. we have been standing in this for around eight hours and i have to say the rain is heavier than it has been any point during those eight hours. you look at some of the lie that cameras we've got further south into san diego area imperial beach, coronado for ins

adam, thank ou health service in england. adam, thank you for— health service in england.ealth service in england. adam, thank you for being with us - health service in england. adam, thank you for being with us on - health service in england. adam, | thank you for being with us on the programme, thanks for your time. let's return to our top story this hour — the devastating wildfires on the hawaiian island of maui. authorities say it will take many years and billions of dollars to repair the damage caused by devastating wildfires. at least 55 people have been killed and about 1,000 are unaccounted for. the weather on its own rarely causes wildfires, but it can bring conditions that makes them more likely it helps to fan the flames, which is exactly what has happened in hawaii. it has been very dry here of late, and then passing to the south, we have had this major hurricane. the centre of the storm has stayed well away from hawaii, but it has been squashing up against this big area of high pressure, and that squeeze between the two is generated some very strong winds, gus

adam: absolutely.s you can test it exactly on what you want to do with it. the way you use her laptop is different from the way my high schooler does or the way my father does. you want to know how cisco will perform for me so i have my own proprietary data i want to seed in and out -- feed in. there are a lot of nuanced differences that cannot be reduced down to a single number on a leaderboard. this allows people to test the kind of prompts with data and see how it performs. ed: llm, caroline, large language model, it has become a blanket term but there is such variation between the parameters. caroline: i go back to when you and i first started doing this show together. it was november. what came out of the gate? chatgpt. when you are looking at the nuances in the large language models, how are we seeing them differentiate? adam: cloud 2 has been great with testing. it is doing a good job of answering questions when it should be answering questions and not answering when it does not know the answer.

abbott is not sending you to china. >> eric adams ascending them. >> eric adams is sending them to chinahe a travel agent? >> i don't know! your people come here to new york city from peru, chad, madagascar, because her promise this was a century city. they were lord and by this push and pull of immigration policy. thinking they could come here -200 people sleeping outside the roosevelt hotel. mostly men, which is very concerning. you know, under this false pretense. all of the cities homeless population has doubled, eric adams has the cities overrun. healthcare and schools, all of it and we can't do it anymore. but it's because of him! >> and it is emergency combat, nothing else going on. because have you heard about the prostitution that skyrocketing the city? >> if i be honest, i have not fully investigated that particular. the particulars of it. >> midtown with a camera. >> what about johnny? >> i think that's a better idea. you are acted out! what happens lisa, when someone likes you, then you get to the party, then they say, never mind, we don't want you here! and they kick you out

>> adam brooks, your nominee?trageous comments about suella. >> yeah, i did my digest about this tonight. have a look. get promoted because of the things that they're saying. >> so you couldn't really have a white home secretary saying the sort of things that suella saying and get away with it that easily. i don't think just outrageously racist and matthew albany mine are the ten water companies that have paid no tax in the last year. >> thanks to a loophole given to them by one rishi sunak. when he was chancellor or when they're putting up bills hard putting up bills for hard pressed households and not fixing those leaks. >> well , look, fixing those leaks. >> well, look, i'm going to go with hamilton. >> well, look, i'm going to go witithis hamilton. >> well, look, i'm going to go witithis be amilton. >> well, look, i'm going to go witithis be controversial. >> this may be controversial. it's country of france. and it's the country of france. and i'll tell why. i'll tell you i'll tell you why. i'll tell you why.

matthew laws >> adam brooks.me there, christine, but both christine, believe me. but both sides story here on gb sides of the story here on gb news and responding to the vandalism newly installed vandalism of the newly installed ulez cameras and the ulez cameras and claims the expansion wasting police expansion is wasting police resources, for resources, a spokesperson for sadiq person sadiq khan said the only person to police to blame for valuable police time resources being wasted time and resources being wasted deaung dealing with ulez camera vandalism are those who are taking part in this criminal activity and anyone irresponsible enough to encourage them. these people are risking a criminal record and serious injury and their efforts are pointless as was shown by the ulez expansion successfully going live this week . coming up going live this week. coming up , as the irish singer roisin murphy gives a grovelling and snivelling apology for saying that kids should be protected from puberty. blockers are celebr

joy to the conversation all morning long ingenuity fund manager adam johnson, slatestone market strategist kenny polcari and joe concha. right now mornin "mornings with" live right now. ♪. maria: time for the hot topic of the hour, shocking new e-mails obtained by daily mail were hunter biden helped devise a plan with democrat strategist to close down x ukrainian prosecutor viktor shokin's investigation into burisma were hunter sat on the board. an e-mail and may of 2014 revealing that burisma executives, that the firm's owner was under criminal investigation in ukraine, this is a national archives and records administration admitted he is in possession of nearly 5400 e-mails electronic records and documents that show president biden using a fake name during his vice presidency. we have a list of those 800 fake names. >> how much more evidence do we need to prove the joe biden and his family benefited to the tune of $20 million, that's what we know about, ten family members and this is not he said, she said sources close to joe biden that we heard during the chapel administration. we have

ed: adam, great to catch up.p, we are going to talk ai funding and defense tech with bilal zuberi. this is bloomberg technology. ♪ ed: ai startups are working with banks to raise a fresh round of financing. that is according to bloomberg sources. the company is being advised by j.p. morgan and goldman sachs. the openai competitor raised $270 million. let's stick with startups and get perspective, bringing in bilal zuberi. i'm happy to see you because since last we spoke, you seem to spend a lot of time on an airplane and visited a lot of countries. what have you been up to? bilal: it has been a busy time. i have been visiting her for the companies in europe and asia, several companies in europe, pakistan, jordan, and all over the u.s.. we have companies coast to coast. ed: is there anything magic divide on what you invest in in europe vis-a-vis what you invest in in america? bilal: we invest at the intersection of technology and sciences, solving heart problems -- heart problems -- hard problems. people like to b

he is getting that from mayor adams.ng is businesses around the block from the roosevelt hotel where the mass of migrant shelter is, crazy stuff when people are outside. this is in the middle of midtown manhattan. some prime time real estate. migrants running around the, kids. neil: when you are in the neighborhood, you don't face your self, do they just say that? charles: went up with my camera to take a couple pictures and the there were three guys, x new york city cops or x military guys and security who basically told me to get out of here. neil: do that anyway you want. charles: i have my fox id and showed him, don't care about that, had a fox business shirt. get your you know what out of here and i said, look at him. it is my sense of fashion, arterial flayer. neil: told you get the heck out. charles: it was get the out and in my face. i said you are can' t the camera, dolly and you on the sidewalk? who do you work for? he wouldn't tell me but these were not migrants so i called up the city. what i don't understand

adam: while serving in afghanistan, i was hit by sniper fire., the medevac chopper was barely able to land. in the hospital, i was given a 5% chance to live. it's a good thing, math wasn't my best subject. today, i visit classrooms and share my story. i talk to kids about dealing with life struggles. i tell them with a little help and a lot of work that you can overcome any challenge. announcer: dav helps veterans like adam get the benefits they've earned. they help more than a million veterans every year in life-changing ways. adam: i know that some struggles are big and some are small, but they're all struggles and you have to learn to get through them. with support from dav, more veterans like me can live their best life. and as a new father, i have one more reason to keep on keeping on. my victory is being there for the next generation. announcer: adam alexander, may your victories inspire many more. support more victories for veterans. go to dav.org. >> welcome back america. my new book the democratic party hates america. the longest book b

adam: yeah. jon: adam klotz.ring for tropical storm hilary a live look now at oceanside california about 40 minutes north of san diego. a bit further north and east, much of california's desert and the torrential rains hilary is expected to bring there could be a huge problem. let's go back to fox weather correspondent nicole valdes live in the desert community of palm springs, california, nicole. reporter: jon that heavy rain coming down hard right now, in fact, the flash-flood warning just issued for this area officials calling it a dangerous and life-threatening situation as we are watching all of this rain really start to flood some of the roads behind me. i'll step out of the way to give you an idea of just what these drivers are now finding themselves trying to get through which are roads that already have looks like maybe an inch of water that's accumulated. we've been talking about the forecast today of expecting 2 to 3 inches of rain in the span of 48 hours. that is about the same amount of rain that thi

>> i agree with adam.uldn't be any surprise that this hiccup, which needs to be addressed, because our personal safety is at stake, needs to change. maria: it's about personal safety for sure, jonathan. >> absolutely. i've had clear before and i've kind of questioned the security protocols myself. sometimes they have you look into the eye reader, put your finger on the reader. and then sometimes they'll just say you get a pass this time. every fifth person kind of gets a pass. why don't you just have a uniform system? my personal -- maria: you're not sure how it works. >> not sure then or now. maria: we know that cheryl likes it. cheryl likes -- you're a fan. >> i love clear. love clear. it is -- i shouldn't say that on national television because -- let me change my opinion. >> have you noticed when you go through tsa now, a lot of times they don't actually need your boarding pass, they ask for your credit card -- your credit card -- your driver's license and your driver's license already has all of your

adams was was in london. right. i'm sure. they were emailing and texting to find out what was going on. independence. but but a number of years after right after not the constitutional convention, adams in a famous to the massachusetts militia, this is 1798, right? by the way, adams lived to be a very old man. he wrote that our constitution was made only, you know, only a very dangerous word. it's like always and never. right adams was a was what was a genius. new what he was sayingere. he said, our cost of tuition was ma only for a moral and religious people. s wholly in adequate to the government of any. i'm raisinright h adams was not an evangelical christian blights of the 21st century. most people of goodwill would not say that he was you at every turn. it sort of an orthodox theological know biblical christian in this regard. but what he is writing is timeless when it comes to the application of the united states america this not just any other country this is our country. and what an exceptional, remarkable country thi

one of the most divisive elections in our nation's history was the election hundred president john adams ultimately lost to ultimately lostid the vice president thomas jefferson here and while the transfer of power was ultimately peaceful, adams did forgo his successors inauguration here i think that's also happened another time or two, but i won't bring that up last night and those two men actually remained at odds for many, many years here it was only later during the retirement did they actually rekindle their friendshipdi, discussing many different topics in their correspondence, including the topic of death. adams actually wrote to jefferson in 1822 these words, quote, i answer your question, his death and evil? it is not an evil here it is a blessing to the individual and to the world here yet, we ought not to wish for it, life becomes insupportable, end quote he was 86 years old when he wrote this note hereg perhaps adams had become comfortable with the idea of leaving the world, but it was four years later that both man, adams and jefferson, passed away on the same exact day, jul

adams did forego his successors inauguration. i think that's also happened another time or two, but i won't bring that up. and those two men actually remained at odds for many many years. it was only later during their retirement. did they actually rekindle their friendship? discussing many different topics in their correspondence including the topic of death adams actually wrote to jefferson in 1822 these words quote. i answer your question. is death an evil? it is not an evil. is a blessing. to the individual and to the world yet we ought not to wish for it. to life becomes in supportable end quote he was 86 years old when he wrote this note. perhaps adams had become comfortable with the idea of leaving the world. but it was four years later. that both men adams and jefferson passed away on the same exact day july 4th 1826 and while he was not present when his father died john quincy adams later recorded his father's last words three very poignant words thomas jefferson survives had no way of knowing that jefferson had died on

from main, we're joined by adam common stein who is a pop up a little from adams doc and comments time, which specializes in government investigations and also in washington dc. reno shaw a political strategist full. i'm a senior aides republican members of congress at godaddy with as many thanks. and dave at, let's turn to adolfo 1st. trump's been a joy to 3 times now has been investigated as we have done and several other funds . he says, tuesdays, indictment is quite the latest corrupt check chapter to metal with the 2024 presidential election on positive on the american which hunts. let's break that down for a moment and also all the charges against him and the timing of them politically motivated. absolutely right. the president, president, trump is absolutely correct. a couple things just to begin. first of all, let's talk about the timing and i'm glad you asked about that question. every time there has been news, significant news on the fight. and finally, corruption syndicate and 100 bite and significant, for example, devon adams was a key witness of this week regarding the dat

first adam klotz is on fox square with donny osmond fans.'re having a blast, aren't we, everybody? [cheering] >> adam: donny is taking requests, what do you want to hear him say? >> "soldier of love." ♪ like a thief in the night, who can't get enough. i'm willing to fight, i'm a soldier of love. like the shot in the dark. when the going gets rough, it's the state of the heart when you're a soldier of love. ♪ ♪ i'm a soldier of love. ♪ ♪ na, na, na, na. your secret love. na, na, na, na, i'm a soldier of love. na, na, na, na, i'm a soldier of love. ♪ [cheering] this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. how are folks 60 and older having fun these days? family cookouts! [blowing] [dice roll] ♪ playing games! [party chatter] dancin in the par—! we moved out of the city so our little sophie could appreciate nature. but then he got us t-mobile home int

my things to both read a shot and adam comments time for being part of the program today. my thanks also to adults with franco, who, who left his uh, half way through. as always, uh, thank you for watching. you can see the program again at any time by going to the website thousands, 0 dot com for further discussion. join us at our facebook page. you'll find that at facebook dot com forward slash ha, inside story out of course, you can join the conversation on twitter handle at a j inside story from me, adrian, for the good of the team here. thanks for watching. we'll see you again the the learned, learned lead, become an enquire with lewis university and discover how to frame and solve present future challenges. where is the western agenda headache? that's the g 7 really even matter anymore. who's more electable, joe biden, or donald trump, or jeremy, was in the media undermining our society. can americans cross their supreme court is not correct, because it can look us pull it too. often line a week to look at the world's top business stories from global markets to econom

adam certainly likes to challenge _ things easier.est fundraising mission is nothing compared to the biggest challenge he faced a few years ago. with a huge abdominal tumour, few years ago. with a huge abdominaltumour, it already abdominal tumour, it already been abdominaltumour, it already been sent for end—of—life care — but a marathon i7 been sent for end—of—life care — but a marathon 17 hour, eight organ transplant saved him. he was only the fourth person in the world to have the procedure. since then with his wife by his side, he's taken on various fundraising adventures around the world — his latest is more local but could be the toughest yet. is more local but could be the toughest yet-— toughest yet. might 'ust have toughest yet. might 'ust have to wheelie * toughest yet. might 'ust have to wheelie at h toughest yet. might 'ust have to wheelie at all_ toughest yet. might 'ust have to wheelie at all the- toughest yet. mightjust have to wheelie at all the way - toughest yet. mightjust have to wheelie at all the way to l to wheel

for all of adam's reporting, visit our website, pbs.org/ne wshour.bs newshour weekend on sunday. judy woodruff talks to a judge about accountability for those who try to overturn for 2020 election. i am john yang. for all of my colleagues, thanks for joining us. have a good week. >> major funding has been provided by -- >> consumer cellular, and how may i help you? >> this is a bucket dial. >> >> i thought i would let you know with consumer cellular you get nationwide coverage with no contract. that is kind of our thing. have a nice day. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ >> th program was made possible in part by contributions to your pbs station fr viewers like you. thank you. (warm music) - [narrator] "all creatures great & small" has lovingly captivated readers, viewers, and animal lovers for the past half century. the pages of james herriot's beloved memoirs

adam klotz has the fox weather forecast. >> adam: we continue to see this storm forecast to intensifyng to what you are talking about. it was forecast to be category 2 storm, it could get up to category 3, making it a major hurricane. little movement off the coast, still sitting off the coast of cozumel and cancun. the winds continue to intensify, that would be category 3 hurricane wednesday morning at 1 a.m. landfall coming wednesday to early in the morning between 1 a.m. and probably sunrise depending where this track is, this is the cone of uncertainty, it could make landfall around tampa. all the folks will see impact. you are looking at tropical storm watches or hurricane watches up and down florida. storm surge is a main concern and includes the entire area. it will bring a wall of water with it. on the higher end, getting up into the higher area, nine feet of sturge in seven to 11 foot range. along the coast, it is not going to be where it makes landfall. raining, flooding, a real concern, from four to eight inches, folks getting 12 inches of rain will cause flooding. >> todd: