alan: estas historias.oats 'n honey. soy luciano y soy más que mi vih. hablé con mi médico sobre cambiar a un tratamiento con menos medicinas y ahora tomo dovato. dovato es para algunos adultos que están comenzando el tratamiento para el vih 1 o que están reemplazando su tratamiento actual para el vih 1. dovato es tan efectivo como un tratamiento de 3 medicinas para ayudarte a alcanzar y mantenerte indetectable. no tomes dovato si eres alérgico a sus ingredientes o si tomas dofetilide. tomar dovato con dofetilide puede causar efectos secundarios graves o mortales. la hepatitis b puede volverse más difícil de tratar mientras tomes dovato. no dejes de tomar dovato sin consultar a tu médico, ya que la hepatitis b puede empeorar o ser mortal. pueden presentarse efectos secundarios graves o mortales, que incluyen reacciones alérgicas, acumulación de ácido láctico y problemas de hígado. si tienes una erupción cutánea y otros síntomas de reacción alérgica, deja de tomar dovato y busca atención médica de inmediato.

ahora vamos con alan y con satcha. alan: 22 millones de vistas.os. >> nosotros vivimos en apartamento la mayorÍa, no tenemos casas donde salgan a jugar, este serÁ un parque donde venimos las familias que vivimos aquÍ mcarthur sabemos como es y queremos un parque limpio y seguro. >> que la gente venga sin miedo,, seguridad. del dÍa de ho desalojar el parque, por su parte la oficina del concejal gil cedillo ha dicho que tomarÁn aproximadamente dos meses para poder renovar el parque, es toda la informaciÓn que les tengo desde los angeles california romi de frias regresÓ con ustedes al estudio feliz viernes. satcha: gracias feliz viernes para ti tambiÉn. alan: este lunes el presidente de de mÉxico antes manuel lÓpez obrador viaja la frontera de guatemala para recibir a john kerry, tambiÉn ex secretario de estado planea observar los trabajos del programa sembrando vida asÍ lo anunciÓ hoy el mandatario mexicano en su habitual rueda de prensa diaria conocida como la maÑanera. la fiscalÍa general de justicia de la ciudad de mÉxico informa que procederÁ co

alan: a.el plazo para que recientes en california declaren impuestos y reciban el Último cheque de estÍmulo estatal. te contamos que debes hacer para no perder el dinero. satcha: con mÚsica y lÁgrimas celebran la vida de miya marcano en un velorio, a sÓlo horas de su funeral este jueves. entÉrate cÓmo serÁ el Último adiÓs a la joven. alan: estados unidos y mÉxico sean san con victorias en les eliminatorias rumbo al mundial, te mostramos los goles y los mejores momentos. satcha: eva luna y camilo esperan su primer hijo y hoy ella estar en vivo para hablarnos como vive este embarazo en medio de la felicidad del estreno de cuate, la pelÍcula donde participa. alan: nos visita el hijo de sofÍa vergara quien participa en la pelÍcula coatÍ que estÁ en boca de todo porque es un orgullo hispano. s atcha: pablo lay vuelve a enfrentarse a las autoridades para continuar con su proceso legal, mismo que podrÍa llevarlo a pasar varios aÑos en prisiÓn, tenemos los Últimos detalles. alan: el papÁ de cristan o

alan: el mundo se parÓ. whatsapp, instagram y todo. pudimos platicar de frente a frente. satcha: les cuento que bajo doble cuestionamiento amanece facebook tras sufrir la peor interrupciÓn de los Últimos dos aÑos. unos 3000 millones de usuarios quedaron sin acceso a sus plataformas generando pÉrdidas millonarias y poniendo en entredicho la seguridad de la red social. Ésto cuando una ex directiva declara hoy acusando a la compaÑÍa de fomentar el odio y la desinformaciÓn a fin de incrementar las ganancias. eli nos explica en vivo. eli: muy buenos dÍas, a ti y a todos los que no sintonizan. cierre los ojos por unos segundos y traten de hacer su rutina con los ojos cerrados. eso fue lo que viviÓ el mundo entero en el dÍa de ayer... los negocios cuya promociÓn se apoya en Éstas plataformas, facebook, instagram y whatsapp, incluso los negocios en lÍnea que venden sus productos y atienden a sus clientes a travÉs de las plataformas o tambiÉn los negocios que estÁn incluso haciendo cada dÍa promociones nuevas para in

alan: vamos, suÉltalo.artidos amistosos este miÉrcoles ante el leÓn. a ti te alegra eso que las chivas estÉn incompletas. alan: mis Águilas en primer lugar. chef: lo Único que te queda porque lo demÁs lo has perdido todo. [mÚsica] alan: vÁmonos, shakira, le irÁ al amÉrica, deja sin aliento luego de sudeslumbrante portada y tenemos las imÁgenes. chef: le damos los mejores tips para las mujeres de talla mÁs grande. quÉdate con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica", el programa que escogiste como el nÚmero uno. alan: metele fideo, hoy en tu dÍa! [mÚsica] satcha: no tienen sentido dice el dueÑo principal accionista de facebook sobre las explosivas declaraciones que hace una es directiva ante el congreso sobre el daÑo que causa la red social a menores, en minutos te diremos lo que harÁ el gobierno en un intento por brindar mayor protecciÓn a los usuarios. varias familias exigen justicia por la muerte de tres adolescentes durante un intento de fuga en texas. trabajaban estacionando a autos cuando un menor los atropellÓ

alan.a custodia de la cantante, apareciÓ la seÑora sin ropa y una serie de 11 desnudos en menos de 24 horas. carlos: la cantante ha querido celebrar su libertad de esta manera y para explicar los desnudos consecutivos en sus redes las princesa el pop se limitÓ a decir y lo estoy pensando, jugar en el pacÍfico, nunca lastimÓ a nadie. francisca: fanÁticos dicen que los desnudos representan como un renacer y es como si ella se siente sÚper libre despuÉs de estar por 13 aÑos bajo la tutela de su padre. carlos: es como una venus renacentista retomando su libertad, ha sido criticada porque dice que estÁ descaradamente retocadas con photoshop, lo que tapan nuestros cuadros tiene emoji es tapan de las partes que podrÍan resultar mÁs expuestas. francisca: e en la baÑera estaba todo doblada con el photoshop, se me rompiÓ el collar. carlos: albert, quÉ opinas? albert: demasiado photoshop, eso estÁ negro. [risas] albert: cuenta atrÁs nos queda para el son de gracias 55 dÍas, 90 y no para aÑo nuevo, muc

alan: extraordinario actor.ram. revive tu segmento favorito www.despiertaamÉrica.com el app de univisiÓn y en nuestra pÁgina de youtube. [mÚsica] raÚl: despuÉs de verse enfocado por un tiempo en la pasiÓn que es la mÚsica, arturo penicheregresa a la pantalla en una telenovela que verÁ muy pronto por aquÍ. vamos a ver lo que platico con sus amigos de televisa espectÁculos. reportero: arturo peniche prepara su nuevo personaje para la telenovela " allÁ te espero ", le darÁ vida a alejo, un tipo discreto, rÍgido, machista, sin escrÚpulos y fraudulento, que llevarÁ a cabo actividades ilÍcitas, lo que lo moverÁ a modificar sus principios Éticos y moral. arturo: un villano bastante interesante. muy humano, no elaborado. es por circunstancias que lo lleva por ese camino. un hombre resentido por la sociedad. el por quÉ, creo que serÍa mÁs interesante de que lo vean a travÉs de la pantalla, me da mucha historia. apenas empezamos a grabar el cuatro de este mes. este nuevo melodrama abordarÁ problemÁticas sociales como la m

alan: primeros 50.. tal como se esperaba, la enfermedad aprueba las dosis pediÁtricas de pfizer para niÑos entre cinco y 12 aÑos. sÓlo experta del panel se abstiene de votar. en vivo desde los Ángeles, socorro kross tiene toda la informaciÓn y nos habla de una posible cuarta dosis. buenos dÍas, te escuchamos. socorro: hola, buenos dÍas. lo que muchos padres de familia en estados unidos esperaban es casi una realidad y lo dijiste muy bien, estÁn a un paso de lograr. debemos aclarar a nuestra audiencia que, aunque el panel de asesores de la fda ya aprobÓ por unanimidad la vacuna contra el covid—19 para los niÑos de cinco a 12 aÑos de edad falta que la fda lo autorice. podrÍa ser en los prÓximos dÍas. esta dosis de la vacuna para los pequeÑos sÓlo cuenta con un tercio de la potencia de la vacuna original, que se aplicÓ a los adultos. se aplicarÁn dos dosis con tres semanas de separaciÓn. de acuerdo a pfizer y sus estudios clÍnicos revela que es casi en un 91% de efectividad en los niÑos. estÁ asociada con

alan: increÍble.a verÁs lo que tenemos preparado para las concursantes. me convertÍa en la profesora. raÚl: carolina rosario tambiÉn tiene una nota extraordinaria. marÍa: muchachas que hacen dietas extremas. usted e lo van a ver. raÚl: por supuesto por su cadena univisiÓn. "despierta amÉrica" en domingo. con carolina rosario y jackie garrido. no se lo pueden perder. comienzan su semana como debe ser. marÍa: con nosotros. [risas] somos buena gente. nos caemos sÚper bien. por favor, nos pueden seguir. raÚl: claro que sÍ. seguimos con mucho mÁs de "despierta ¿quieres que tu ropa se sienta como recién lavada todo el día, pero sin perfumes intensos? prueba nuevo downy light! aroma suave y duradero, sin perfumes intensos y sin colorantes. por fin, un aroma suave que dura todo el dia. ¡nuevo downy light! todos los pancakes de denny's son hechos a pedido con buttermilk fresco. pero los destacados del mes son como un día de otoño. y es el que tiene más pumpkin y es el más digno de foto de todos... ¡nuevos! pum

alan: un Ángel, curbelo.r por tu piel con dove body wash. toallitas y mÁs toallitas ¿por quÉ el desperdicio? garnier micellar cleansing water renueva el amor por tu piel con eco pads reutilizables las micelas actÚan como un imÁn. dejan menos residuos que las toallitas principales. sin desperdicios. garnier micellar cleansing water y reusable eco pads de garnier, ¡naturalmente! satcha: "despierta amÉrica" no se detiene. es noticia de Última hora, la farmacÉutica pfizer pide a la fda autorizaciÓn para el uso de emergencia de su vacuna contra el covid para niÑos entre 5 y 11 aÑos. entÉrate cuando serÍa aprobada. carlos: nuevo detalle sobre el acoso que habÍa sufrido el adolescente que abre fuego en una escuela en texas. sabrÁs lo que dice su familia. satcha: paulina rubio y thalÍa podrÍan unirse despuÉs de dÉcadas de rivalidad. aquÍ sabrÁs todo en "sin rollo". carlos: esta maÑana un experto te explica cÓmo detectar si sufres o no de depresiÓn. satcha: por fin llega el dÍa, se sabrÁ aquÍ primero cuÁl es el anunci

alan: un whisky y un tequila.nte de ventas certificado de humana para saber si es elegible. dependiendo del plan que seleccione, podrÍa tener su cobertura para mÉdicos, hospital y medicamentos recetados en un conveniente plan. de humana, una compaÑÍa con 60 aÑos de experiencia en la industria del cuidado de la salud. puede seleccionare entre muchos mÉdicos y especialistas. y si tiene medicare y medicaid, un plan de humana pudiera darle beneficios adicionales. dependiendo de dÓnde viva, pudiera incluir cobertura dental, cobertura para la vista y la audiciÓn. tambiÉn pudiera obtener. transporte a los lugares aprobados por el plan. comidas enviadas a su casa despuÉs de una hospitalizaciÓn. un subsidio mensual para la compra de alimentos y bebidas saludables. ademÁs, un subsidio para artÍculos de salud y bienestar -- para medicamentos de venta sin receta y vitaminas. y para artÍculos de primeros auxilios y productos de cuidado personal. de manera que si tiene medicare y medicaid, llame ahora mismo para conocer los pla

alan: mÁs de la nba. ''el. estaremos de acuerdo que es el mejor juego de la historia. chef: cuando tienes 1,000,000 y medio para meterlo en los zapatos, es billete. alan: tres horas, corriendo de lado a lado, hay que darle una buena lavada. gael garcÍa bernal conversa con la prensa, que puedes perder como respondiÓ cuando preguntaron por su papÁ y su ex. chef: atenciÓn la mujer que sigue los consejos de belleza de redes sociales, le diremos cuÁles son trampa y corre peligro.. [mÚsica] raÚl: aquÍ estamos, aquÍ estamos seÑores.hay grano tenemos que ir. van a conocer la leyenda del famoso maniquÍ que aseguran que es la hija vestida de una mujer que la mando a embalsamar. jessica: veamos lo que preparÓ guadalupe andrade. reportera: asÍ es chicos muy buenos dÍas, como dice el mÉxico tiene muchas leyendas, pero hoy les tengo una muy peculiar, se trata de un maniquÍ vestido de novia que muchos aseguran que es un cadÁver embalsamado de la hija de la dueÑa de una tienda en chihuahua. es la imagen casi perfecta de

alan: cuÁl serÍa el mensaje?gua no se corre no se desvanece y prueba el tattoo studio smokey gel pencil. solo de maybelline new york mira, qué interesante... ¿mamá, sabías que...? ¿que zelle® es una manera de enviar dinero a tus familiares y amigos, sin necesidad de tener el mismo banco? claro que lo sabía. busca zelle® en la app de tu banco. ¿vienes a comer donde abuelita? primo, ¿no sabes que tratándote con nexium 24hr te proteges contra la acidez frecuente para aliviarte todo el día y toda la noche? tienes razón. con nexium 24hr puedo saborear cada momento. por aquí... nunca nadie lo hace. yo no fui. tienes razón. por eso sabía que necesitábamos ultra oxi con el poder limpiador de tide. ahora... podemos remover todas las manchas más difíciles que nadie hizo. yo no fui. tiene que ser tide. amo dos cosas: la comida para gatos de alta calidad de petco y la caja en la que la envían el mismo día. petco. salud + bienstar para tus mascotas. no te preocupes ma' ya vamos para allá. ¡con quién vienes... cuéntame! petco.

that was alan shepard's own thought. i'm just making that for the record. >> you didn't have to apologize. >> i'm not apologizing. i'm making sure that somebody watching this knows very well that that was pure alan shepard and not roy neil instigating a thought or two or nasa instigating a thought or two. >> they wouldn't accuse you of that, roy. >> no, but this is a nasa tape that we're making. >> i know. >> i want to make sure the people watching it know that came out of the blue and was pure you. that's all. >> well, it's the truth. >> alan, thank you very much. it's been a real pleasure. >> you think you got enough, huh? >> well, if we don't, we'll let the powers that be tell us we ought to come back and do it again sometime. >> okay. all right. >>> next, on american history tv, alan shepard talks about his days in the early space program and his career. as the "apollo 15" commander, he was the first astronaut on the moon. this interview is part of the nasa johnson space center's oral history collection. >>> c-span i

alan stubbs, many thanks for shafinu him. alan stubbs, many thanks for sharing your _ him.r sharing your memories _ him. alan stubbs, many thanks for sharing your memories of- him. alan stubbs, many thanks for sharing your memories of walter. sharing your memories of walter smith. one of the great managers in the game who reside at the age of 73. many thanks to you. we're down to the last 16 in league cup. three ties tonight, five tomorrow. they'll 7.65 kick—offs and it shoukld be a good one at the emirates, arsenal taking on leeds, radio 5lives alastair bruce ball is there for us. a place to lico quarterfinals is up for grabs tonight at the emirates stadium. a true sleep tonight trophy arsenal have only won twice in the us history. both underground leeds united have won ones beating arsenal in the final all the way back in 1968. arsenal certainly come into the game in filing federal and betterform. they are the game in filing federal and better form. they are unbeaten in seven games, they beat aston villa by three goes to one here on friday night. leads have only won once

alan: no te preocupes,

¿no se equivocaría tu mamá, alan? alan: ahí dice tu nombre, ¿no? sol: pues sí.os te dio? alan: la invitación es solo para sol.

alan: absolutely. conservatives at the moment -- and we saw this with interviews boris johnson did this morning -- he is going in with the slogan, get on with the job. there is no sign there is a plan to deal with the current problems of the supply chain. this will drag on and on for the next few weeks and months, and that is a serious indictment for what was thought of as the value of business. tom: it is a challenge politically when "the telegraph" editor calls desperately for a plan. alan wager, associate, research changing europe, king's college london, thank you for those insights. coming up, opec-plus -- we will dig deeper into how markets are reacting with our mliv team. this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: welcome back to the open. one hour into the european cash equity trading, gains across the board. the weakest of the sectors is the dax, flat on the day. other sectors with energy companies, like france, up 0.3%. let's dig into this market action. part of what is driving the market today has been a hig

okay. alan fisher at the white house. thank you. alan australia aims to begin reopening its borders in november, 18 months after they were slammed shots for the vaccinated citizens and residents will be allowed to come and go once states reach vaccination targets. but the country remains off limits to foreigners. sarah clark reports from the gold coast in the state of queensland. it's the news. tens of thousands of australians stranded overseas had been waiting for from november. international borders will begin to reopen once again, allowing travel in and out of the country. it's time to give a stride in their lives back with save lives, with side livelihoods. but we must work together to ensure that australians can reclaim the lives that they once had in this country. and we must work together to achieve that goal. city with the 1st city to allow international flights fully vaccinated, australian citizens and permanent residents will be required to quarantine at home for 7 days after coming from overseas. those who have

but if you read the thing from the nobel prize, most of this was with alan. i was pleased but it was a sad day. it was a great day for the week he did. he was issue in for the nobel. he should have been there on the stage. his work was brilliant and wonderful. we miss him hugely. jonathan: we all miss him this week. 11 thinking about the work of alan krueger and others -- you have been thinking about the work of alan krueger and others that it had to change and make it be something we can work with. danny: eventually you have to stop and start to award the people. in essence, it probably should have come first to kruger. but i think we will see and you could look back and say what did peace -- that what did these people find? i think increasingly what we will see a prize given to people who found stuff. and they found stuff about the minimum wage. they worked on stuff about immigration and the rate of return to schooling. i am impressed, this guy it a great guy and we missed him in the academic community. jonathan: hear, hear. from new york city, this is bloo

the musician alan hawkshaw, whose died aged 84.e awards founder — the duke of cambridge. it comes after senior royals expressed frustration this week, at world leaders' lack of action on climate change. the award recognises those who have come up with the most innovative solutions to solve the world's environmental problems. each finalist will receive a million pounds to try to bring their idea to life. joining me now is hindou mbororo ibrahim is an environmental activist and earthshot prize council member she is also a member of chad s pastoralist mbororo community. explain if you can the significance of this prize and the prize money thatis of this prize and the prize money that is available will make a huge difference, but talk to me about the importance of the prize and the royal backing that comes with it. right, thank you for having me. i think the prize, it's really very important for the world, not only for the individual win it. because we are in a time of crisis when you see the reports coming out, but in the communities

tom: the whole thing goes to the late alan krueger. jonathan: coming up, mark howard. from new york, this is bloomberg. leeann: economists at goldman sachs have cut their forecast for growth this year and next. the bank claims -- goldman expects 5.6% growth in 2021. meanwhile, goldman also predicts the equity market will continue to rally. report says investors will gain confidence that the current pace of inflation will not last. the u.s. has arrested a navy department employee and his wife for allegedly selling secrets on nuclear powered submarines. according to the justice department, the buyer was an fbi agent posing as a foreign official. the case involved cryptocurrency payments and a memory card hit it inside a peanut butter sandwich. hong kong's chief executive is defending coronavirus travel restrictions. in an interview with bloomberg tv, carrie lam signaled the curve will stay in place for the foreseeable future, even while singapore allows more quarantine free travel. she says mainland chinese officials want hong kong to follow their own strict approach to

the musician, alan hawkshaw, who has died at the age of 84.her for most of us today. a little bit of sunshine and the forecast for the afternoon across the south and south—west but for most of us it is going to stay cloudy. little bits and pieces of rain and we got more wet weather heading our way for tomorrow and it is approaching the early hours of monday morning. head of it very mild, double figure temperatures for most of us first and by mid—morning we have gotjermaine living to the south—west across many western areas of the uk and most of that will end “p of the uk and most of that will end up in the north but extremely mild tomorrow. 18 or 19 despite all of the cloud and the rain and take a look at the temperatures which could get up to 20 or 21 on tuesday. it turns cooler and a little bit more settled for friday. hello this is bbc news. the headlines... the home secretary, priti patel, says she is looking at a "whole spectrum" of measures to better protect mps following the death of sir david amess. i think it's fair to say we will hav

the musician, alan hawkshaw, who has died at the age of 8a.tournament in california after beating the bulgarian grigor dimitrov in straight sets. whatever happens in this evening's final, he will now enter the world's top 20 for the first time. ben croucher reports. for a man who has taken the long road to tennis's top table, all of a sudden cam norrie is in a hurry. announcer: cameron norrie! from johannesburg via auckland, london and texas, aged 26, norrie is now accelerating towards his potential. commentator: he's made that. the indian wells masters is one of the most prestigious tournaments outside the majors. norrie was playing in his first semi at this level. he turned grigor dimitrov at times intojust a spectator. first set, 6—2. 32 minutes. the second took a bit longer. but then when has that ever bothered norrie? not when you can fire forehands so freely and swing serves so sweetly. umpire: game, set and match, norrie. commentator: norrie is into the final. - it's going to be the biggest match of my career again tomorrow, so i'll go

he's being alan, i'm being me, you're being you.ism really means, is respecting those differences. and when i hear from people every day they're not getting the shot, i wish they would, but i'm not going to make them. >> mark davis, thank you for being on this show. i didn't make you, but thank you for taking the opportunity. >>> a star nba player says, i'm exercising my right. i'm not going to take the vaccine. in the basketball league, the nba says, okay. but now his team, the brooklyn nets, says, but you can't play. one of the best point guards on the league not going to be on the court. is this the right call by the nets? is this the right call by the association? discover card i just got my cashback match is this for real? yup! we match all the cash back new card members earn at the end of their first year automatically woo! i got my mo-ney! it's hard to contain yourself isn't it? uh- huh! well let it go! woooo! get a dollar for dollar match at the end of your first year. only from discover. you're driving innovation. you're ra

last year, coach alan suffered some of the worst losses of his life. his home, his program, and his gym. >> it was very difficult. i started to see the challenges i was facing that i was helping everone else with. dealing with mental health issues, emotional stress, and dealing with depression. i never knew what it was actually like. >> after seeing their coach at such a low point, former players and parents created a gofundme account to get him back to doing what he loves. more than $9,000 raised so far. >> that says a lot about the type of person he is that the community is gathering around and trying to help him. i am not surprised. [crying] >> it means a lot. >> grateful for the help, coach alan did not want his story to be one of sadness. he strives to fight through adversity every day. >> if i gave up and one person found out, and i gave this message, i could not live with myself. that is what drove me to keep pushing and keep trying. >> the heart of a champion, no matter the loss. in san jose, dustin dorsey. >> love to see the players coming tog

. >>> alan shepard, pebble beach, california. you can't see the magnificent view, because we blacked it out. allan thank you for letting us be here to do this oral history. >> it is a pleasure, sir. it is a pleasure. >> and let's begin kind of not at the beginning, because there was a beginning before this, but does the date 9 april, 1959 mean anything to you? >> well, of course that was one of the happiest days of my life. that was the day in which we all congregated officially as the u.s. first astronaut group. we had been through a selection process, obviously previous to that time. but that was the day we first showed up officially as the first astronauts of the united states, back at langley field, virginia. >> why langley, i wonder. >> well, of course, naca had become nasa and a great big hurried turn around as you recall. and the program of astronauts selection and training basically was run by the people who worked from langley. originally of course we all reported into washington. that was where the initiation and the in

he's being alan, i'm being me, you're being you.at conservatism really means, is respecting those differences. and when i hear from people every day they're not getting the shot, i wish they would, but i'm not going to make them. >> mark davis, thank you for being on this show. i didn't make you, but thank you for taking the opportunity. >>> a star nba player says, i'm exercising my right. i'm not going to take the vaccine. in the basketball league, the nba says, okay. but now his team, the brooklyn nets, says, but you can't play. one of the best point guards on the league not going to be on the court. is this the right call by the nets? is this the right call by the association? ♪girl, i don't know, i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. when did you see the signs? when i needed to create a better visitor experience. improve our workflow. attract new customers. that's when fastsigns recommended fleet graphics. yeah, and now business is rolling in. get started at fastsig

alan stone has more.g fall for an nfl high-profile head coach, john gruden resigning from the las vegas raiders after a bombshell report from the new york times revealed a torrent of crude language and emails dating back many years before his time with the raiders. >> in the emails, the conversations that evoked these vulgarities were about openly gay players being drafted or playing, about protesting during the anthem, about player safety and concussions, about women referees. alan: ann email sent between 2011 and 2017 while working for espn, he called nfl commissioner roger goodell a "clueless anti-football expletive the nfl was already investigating him for racist language to describe nfl players union had maury smith. the emails came to light as part of an investigation into workplace misconduct in the former washington redskins team. many were sent to the former general manager bruce allen. he addressed comments last sunday following the raiders lost to the chicago bears. mr. gruden: i am not a racis

in generations covering the story for us as alan fisher. he's joining us from washington dc. so let's talk a little bit more about what biden is getting, alan, and what he's not getting was a busy day on capitol hill. joe biden has been up there speaking to congressional republicans. he's now back here in the white house, obviously packing before his trip to room. and when asked if he was happy, he says it's a good day. so he obviously thinks that the deal there can be done. and he's confident enough that he's going to make some remarks on these from the white house, probably in the next half hour or so before he heads off to rome. he believes that he's got a good deal is going to expand medicaid, as you've said, is going to improve as schooling for children is going to improve elder care across the united states as well. and he believes that with the tax credits they'll get under the climate change part of the bill that will boost manufacturing here in the united states. what isn't he getting? well, there's no action of prescription charges. the simply didn't of the votes to

alan fisher, al jazeera, at the white house.nchor: let's cross to phil lavelle who is in washington. you have the social spending plan but alan was talking about but separately, you have this infrastructure built, and there is a fair bit of uncertainty over that. phil: yeah, absolutely. in the last few minutes, we have heard from mo caucus representing progressives in congress but have said they will not be voting for this bill without the build back better plan. earlier, nancy pelosi was not happy. she said her patience was wearing thin. she said her fuel is running -- her fuse is running low. it is probably blowing now that she has her this development. they are separate bills but they are also linked. i will explain why. you have the bill alan was referring to, the bill back better plan. then you have this infrastructure bill worth $1.2 trillion. this bill speaks to all of those points. a year echo, joe biden campaigning to be president saying i will reach out across the aisle, i will work with republicans, and that is what h

jonathan:jonathan: always thinking of the late, great alan krueger on a morning like this morn.morning to his family, if they are listening or watching. equity futures down 16 on the s&p, -0.4%. from new york city this morning, with tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro together with kailey leinz. lisa will be with us tomorrow when that bond market is reopened. that is what they are hoping, and then we disappoint them at 6:00 eastern time. german bunds getting back to -12 basis points. higher on wti, advancing 2.9%. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from york city for our audience worldwide, i'm jonathan ferro. kailey leinz with us. lisa back tomorrow. earnings begin on wednesday. equities lower 16 points, down one third of 1%. yields higher on bunds by three basis points. foreign-exchange not doing much. $81.36, positive 2.6%. tom: we have to scope this out. people have a good idea of the 10 year yield from 1.12 up to 1.61. the german number is pre-much foreign. the answer is it was massively negative and is almost back to zero. jonathan: getting back to zero and having another look. we d

let's get more on this from alan fisher in washington d. c. so alan, facebook isn't giving an an official reason, but does anyone have any ideas as to what might have happened? what courses is impacting every one around the world to uses these platforms? so the most popular platforms on social media, it's not just the united states in europe, but in south america across the middle east and africa as well. people are reporting that they have problems and that's been going on for several hours now. there was an outage back in 2019, it lasted for just about an hour. and they said that that was essentially a problem with the facebook infrastructure that was fixed. and then there were smaller outages in march and or saw in july. and this, the factors going on for so long has led to speculation. is this another infrastructure problem that can be easily fixed? or is there was a possibility that facebook has been attacked by ransomware, people, people who essentially hold up their service and demand millions of dollars to free up the chords to, to get

now the white house my correspond that alan fisher. so alan was talking about a reinvigorated war on drugs, but it's been going on on an off for what a generation now. what's the u. s. p that the by the administration brings to the table here more you got to look at this on, on a couple of levels as international politics is never just one thing as it. first of all, there's a relationship between mexico and the united states. and it's been strained over recent months, essentially says joe biden came into the white house, and there was the, the guesting of a senior cuban official and mexico for the near the they did the independence day celebrations. when the president and mexico was said, hasn't cuba done very well to withstand the embargo for many years? the americans didn't particularly like that. joe biden was invited to meet at the president. that hasn't happened. he sent his secretary of state instead. so you can see that there's a bit of tension there, although both sides would have you believe everything is okay. but then there'

that spring in allen fisher in washington dc for is alan facebook saying some users are affected, but this looks like a global outage. what's the latest? we were hearing reports from south america from across the united states, from europe, from the middle east, and from africa as well. you're right. this seems like a global outage and has already gone on a lot longer than the 2019 shut down, which lasted for a boat, an hour, which was caused by technical problems according to what's up then. they also had a couple of problems to back in march, and in july they got them sorted very quickly. but this is obviously very concerning. while the reports are on some sites which monitor outages of 80000 people being affected or 50000 people, the reality is a lot of people will see that their facebook, their, what's out there instagram is down and they won't know where to report it. so you're talking about millions of users across the world who have a problem with this. now of course there's 2 questions. what's caused this? could this just be a simple failure in the system in the cloud? that me

okay. alan will let you go for now. thank you so much. alan fisher reporting from the white house, let's say, continue the conversation with with jason nichols. he's a democratic strategist and joining us by skype from ellicott city in maryland over in the us. thanks for your time. and you are listening to the president, just gimme your initial reaction to what you just heard. or are you pleased with what joe biden had to say? i am. i'm pleased with with joe biden, and to say, i just wished he had said it earlier, because i think that there are many americans who didn't understand what was in build back better. and i don't think he sold it enough to the american people, i think had he gone out there and said the things that many americans support like expanding medicare to cover vision and dental and hearing, you know, 84 percent of americans support that 67 percent support universal, pre k, but there were many americans who did not understand of that bill back better had these things in it. what they heard was the repu

hello there. alan, what are the ins and outs of this revised plan? what will and won't the president guess what the white house has been saying for weeks? not everyone is going to get what they want. he to $3.00 trillion dollar bill is going to come in somewhere around $1.00 trillion among the things that debate and will definitely get is improved care for the elderly and also for children. it's also going to improve a pre kindergarten and kindergarten schools across the country. huge expansion of that is going to be clean energy tax credit, which he hopes will boost manufacturing in the united states. and there's going to be an increase in the, at well, a continuation of the child tax credit which has been going on throughout the pandemic. it gives our families about $300.00 a month per child that will continue for at least a year, although not indefinitely. as he had wanted, and there's expansion of health care coverage at the white house believes that it's going to bring 7000000 people who don't have health care at the moment, back into the fold a

well, alan fisher is at the white house. he says, the biden administration is hoping that vaccine mandates can get this pandemic under control. there's been an increase in the number of cases among children is become a worry for politicians and also for legislators and scoreboards across the country . the best way to deal with this and not helped by the fact that some school boards have and said that there should be no mass mandates. so no mickey or compulsory for children to wear masks in class, we're expecting the sta to give approval to this. it will come some time between the end of this month and the thanksgiving holiday in november. so some time in the 1st 3 weeks of november as your biden is about to fly to chicago to boast about the, the benefits of vaccine mandates. he will meet the chief executive officer of united airlines. one of the 1st big carriers here in the united states to mandate that all staff must be vaccinated. know there were those who said this is going to lead to the ruin of united airlines. people w

alan kalter was in world war ii. he died today. alan kalter was 78 years old.gues on the networks of nbc news, good night. ♪♪ night. ♪ we are coming up on nine months since the january 6th attack, on the united states capitol. i think probably for all of us, amid the deluge of video and photographic documentation of the attack that emerged, in the days and weeks afterwards, there are certain moments, certain images from that day that are burned into her minds. moments like this one. a man in a very distinctive stars and stripes jacket, with trump emblazoned in big letters on the back, steps toward the capitol police were guarding adored way, and unloads a fire extinguisher at them

most shows. —— alan hawkshaw., like the channel a news theme... at the more serious end of the scale. he was also a highly sought—after studio musician who could play a variety of instruments, and composed for more than 35 films. but his talent for writing memorable tv themes is what he will be best remembered for. they were heard by millions of viewers each week, on the shows like david allen at—large... countdown theme. and it is almost impossible to think of channel a's countdown without hearing his perfectly timed music. i was already fighting a deadline when they ring up and said, look, wejust need to this sort of clock music, a theme that builds, for a proposed quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, not really. quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not really. i quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? i said, not really. i am quiz show cold countdown. can you do it? isaid, not really. iam

i'm alan shepard. -- yet we have a magnificent since view, that we blocked out. but i would thank you for letting us be here with, you to do this. to follow this oral history. so, let's start here sir. it's a pleasure. let's begin, not at the beginning, because there's a beginning before this. but, does this particular day to mean anything to you? >> of course, it was one of the happiest days of my life. that was a day in which we all congregated, officially, as the u.s. first astronaut group. we had been through a selection process, obviously, previous to that time, but, that was the day that we first showed up, officially, as the first astronauts of the united states. back at langley field, virginia. >> at langley. willingly? >> of course, and aca had become an asa, nasa, in a great hurried turnaround, as you may recall. so, the programs of astronauts selection, and training, basically, was run by the people who worked from langley. originally, of course, we were all brought into washington. that is where the initiation, in the introduction, and the pre selecti

smith-cameron, sarah snook, matthew macfadyen, nicholas braun, and alan ruck! there you go. ♪ ( applause ) >> all right, this is exciting. ( applause ) ( cheering ) >> stephen: thank you, all, for being here. i think you can tell that i'm a huge fan, or else you wouldn't be here. ( laughter ) we are missing one roy, that's jeremy strong, who plays kendall. he couldn't be here tonight, but he did send in a video to express how sad he is he couldn't attend. thank you, jeremy. thank you. ( applause ) the feeling is mutual. the feeling is mutual. >> very good. >> stephen: now, there are shows that match a moment in the world, and i think this is one of them. and i'm not exactly sure what the moment is, but it doesn't seem like a great moment. to see all these rich people going through all this emotional turmoil and weakness and insecurity, but there's a pon graphic quality of wanting to see their lives. it's like scheuden-freud. who among all these terrible people-- all the characters, not the people. >> they're not terrible at all. >> stephen: who you might think might be the w

and we're back with genius alan war. what heroes and i know your take on super heroes you thing that people cowards make super heroes up to car up there on complexes. but what about heroism? without the preface, super, do you think it exists in the world and if yes, then what is it? oh, think who? yes it does exist, but we have to be careful of it. i'm whenever you see an extraordinary person who is doing a lot of the work, the, the rest of the space he should be doing. and he's doing a great job. i'm thinking of people at the moment, people back to some of somebody who is taking on an enormous why a responsibility because she feels that she asked, i'm not really talking about cherishing someone as a hero, but at personal understanding of what a heroism is like for instance, a lot of people think like they need to be gress in order to be heroes. like they feel like you need to save the world in order to be here with me. it's enough to help an elderly person cross the street. if that's the only thing you can do it that do

we'll continue talking to alan moore. big thinker, graphic novelist, author, performer, talking about life statement with the way of life of reindeer herders leading a traditionally nomadic lifestyle in the tundra is similar to a parallel reality. a carry the weight of the household work on the shoulders. i'm with, however, in the vast expanse of russia, there is a spot where a house wife could secure a regular impairment. it's in the final semester with the by been ministrations decision to leave afghanistan was correct in long overdue . however, the way america's longest war ended as a different question. it was a botched affair. the generals will most likely never be held to account, put alone marine within a colonel does face court martial. is this justice and we're back with genius alan war. what heroes and i know your take on super heroes you thing that people cowards make superheroes up to car up there on complexes. but what about heroism? without the perfect super, do you think it exists in the world? and if yes,

. >> thank you, alan. appreciate it. any questions of alan? again, at this point, let's take public comment and we'll move the agenda as time is running short. >> clerk: thank you. a reminder to any callers to press star, three to be added to the queue. moderator, do we have any callers in the queue? >> operator: madam secretary, there are no callers on the line. >> clerk: thank you. hearing no callers, public comment is now closed. president casciato? >> let's take item 11. >> clerk: item 11, discussion item, chief investment officer report. >> thank you, president casciato. i will be brief here. a lot of what i would otherwise state is written here. what we covered in july and august that the markets were at a bit of an inflection point, and we saw volatility in the market because of covid and the on going regulatory events in china to potential budget showdowns, and the potential advising inflation and interest rates. later on in the c.i.o. report, i won't go through it here, one of the more notable events was the fed decision that they wou

alan says clarity diminished over the decades, until recent years when new measures aimed at protectingater began to pay off. now, it's a battle against nature's wrath that will decide the fate of one of its greatest gifts. joe rosato jr. -- >> only time will tell. >> reporter: -- nbc bay area news. >> let's hope we can save it. jeff ranieri back with us now talking about our big forecast. lot of thins happening in san francisco the next few days. >> yeah. so much happening wchlt and we have got some colder air that's already started to move in tonight if you were outside just for a little bit. probably had to reach for that jacket. you could see my 24-hour temperature change right now, showing us 11 degrees colder in concord and also 11 degrees colder in livermore. that is currently living us with 59 in san francisco and 61 in san jose. now, we are going stay with a similar pattern like this as we roll through tomorrow from this system off to the north. so we get that colder air. also, going to see some of those clouds stream in. so, for tomorrow morning, on your wednesday morning, yes

in pennsylvania, 30-year-old alan brown left behind a wife and four children. >> i'm 30 years old and i'm a widow. you don't hear that. >> reporter: alan's family says he changed his mind about the vaccine, but it was too late. they want others to get vaccinated. >> particularly in the african-american community who are not listening and don't believe that this is real -- this is real. my grandchildren lost their father. this is real. >> reporter: and tonight, the cdc is warning of the potential for severe flu this season. americans have little immunity after very few cases last year. >> get a covid-19 vaccine as soon as you can and ideally, get a flu vaccine by the end of october. flu and covid 19 vaccines can be given at the same visit. >> reporter: and late today in chicago, the president making the case vaccine mandates are working. >> my message is require your employees to get vaccinated. with vaccinations, we're going to beat this pandemic finally. without them, we face endless months of chaos in our hospitals, damage to our economy and anxiety in our schools. >> the president

, wilma 8 is ignored, a subpoena from the select committee investigating the attack as coming from alan fisher who's live in washington d. c. so it doesn't look and is as moved by that represent. so has representatives i. it's interesting in that the democrats thought they would win the vote, but they didn't think there would be 9 republicans who had joined them in voting to hold steve bannon and contempt now of those known republicans. 2 of them already serve on the 6th of january committee, so you would expect them to cast their vote that way, but 7 others that it was a big number as far as the democrats were concerned. many of them of them are republicans who are in a very tight races in upcoming elections. so perhaps felt that defending steve bannon was not the hell the capitol hill to die. and so therefore decided that they would vote to hold steve bannon, in contempt. the web, democrats who are worried about their sport, they were concerned that if the republicans get control at the midterm elections in 2022 or at some point afterwards, there would be a flurry of subpoenas. and th

impacted this beloved body of water, it's brant alan, researcher with uc davis's tahoe environmental research center. he studied lake tahoe's water for 30 years. >> we have our ongoing monitoring that we've done for many years. but we increased the number of samples we take due to the fire activities. >> reporter: he and fellow researcher, katy, ramped up testing to gage the smoke's impact on lake tahoe. >> so this bucket collects the -- whatever's falling out onto the lake's surface. >> reporter: the bucket mounted on top of a bowie gathers ash particles falling on to the water. >> when there is heavy smoke on the lake, you could see particles and ash in the bucket. this is our disk and we use this to measure the water clarity in lake tahoe. >> reporter: but what you might call the smoking gun of measuring water clarity is this white disk. >> we lower it down into the lake until it disappears. and then, we raise it back up until it reappears. it tells us how the clarity in the lake is changing over time. >> reporter: during the fires and even now, impact from the smoke is dramatic.