thanks, alicia. alicia: exactly. eric.c: an attack by a drone on an oil tanker in the persian gulf. guess who did it. israel and the u.k. and others blaming iran for the deadly strike. will it prompt the biden administration to finally get tougher on tehran? you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ well, would ya look at that! it was an accident. i was— speaking of accidents, we accidentally left you off the insurance policy during enrollment, and you're not covered. not even a little bit? mm-mmm. no insurance. no. when employees can't enter and manage their own benefits enrollment information, it can be a real pain. not even— nope! with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com and schedule a demo today. - [na

hi, alex. >> reporter: hi, alicia. storm move, pes personally the first time today that the rain quieted but it's been a downpour all morning long, of course the strong winds, up to 60 miles an hour, something that we have seen and we've seen some people come out to take a look but it's been a pretty quick look, quickly hurrying back to go inside. now, this was initially supposed to hit as a category 1, something that has not happened since 1985 and it was downgraded overnight to a tropical storm, some welcome news for people who live here. but governor andrew cuomo today urging all new yorkers to take the storm seriously because of the flooding and possible power outages. >> we have deployed 500 national guard, 1,000 state police, 500 pieces of equipment. there are d.o.t. person, department of transportation personnel all across the state. >> reporter: and last night the storm unfortunately raining on the parade of the ceremony, the celebration to bring back new yorkers, that concert taking place last night. everyone

alicia: the u.s. senate meeting and a rare sunday session looking to pass the one point to trigger another bipartisan effort structure built. if that happens the president and democrats will set their sights on the $3.5 trillion spending package that they plan to pass without any republican votes, chris jenkins is live on capitol hill with the latest. >> they have been busy in the senate chamber all weekend long and senate majority leader chuck schumer says the test is being finalized and that they are on track to deliver a down payment of what they're down payment needs. once that pastor senator schumer says he's not stopping at the 1.2 trillion dollar bill. >> we know this bill is not everything that our country needs, that is why after the bipartisan infrastructure legislation passes those chamber, i will immediately move to the other track, passing a budget resolution with reconciliation instructions, both tracks are very much needed by the american people and we must accomplish both. >> before th

alicia. alicia: alex hogan, thank you. ben. benjamin: thank you.eds of national guard troops to the hardest hit parts of long island, mostly out east in suffolk county. power outages could last for a week or more. steven malone joins me now, the suffolk county executive many thank you for joining us. i wonder if you could explain what the situation is on the ground right now. >> we were preparing for a category 1 hurricane to make a direct strike. that would have been the first time in decades. there is a sense of relief that it did move east slightly overnight and that it won't have that direct impact and it's a tropical storm now. these storms are -- should be taken very seriously. we had 650,000 power outages at the same time last year from a tropical storm. so we're ready for anything. not only those national guard troops, i attended a briefing where we had urban search and rescue team, some coming from buffalo to work with us, really gives a sense of how people come together when have you a crisis like this and a storm like this. benjamin: com

so the question -- alicia: congressman? if. >> yes? if. alicia: this is alicia acuna.u heard, the president defended his decision to leave afghanistan, and he said history will show that he made the right decision. what he did not address though was the criticism globally and bipartisan fashion here in the united states is the how. and on tuesday the g7 meeting is going to, no doubt, bring this up. the how. >> yeah. and they should bring that up. and they should have their concerns. and you're right, he says he's going to have the meeting, and it'll be addressed. but as you reported earlier and have been reporting he said that, oh, the other country, our allies are all fine with what we're doing. well, they're not. they're greatly concerned. they feel betrayed. and as he mentioned trust, the trust is broken. whether he recognizes it operate, that trust is broken. but i can tell you our american military would love to reestablish that trust and do what's best for america to keep america safe and show it in other places around the world like taiwan. and, you know, he men

alicia: thank you.jamin. ben: the fight of a mandate playing out in dozens of school districts across the country, straightahead on behind the markings but first, here's a look at what's on sunday mornings future. >> and all-star futures at 10:0n mccarthy, senator tom cotten, and mike pompeo and former house speaker newt gingrich, on afghanistan and the white house leadership failures 10:00 a.m. eastern "fox news". as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless.

>> alicia, very serious.reds of constituents of mine reach out saying their cousin, their uncle is being threatened, they're concerned. and many still haven't been able to be evacuated. we need to make sure we continue to push for the evacuation of our allies, of interpreters, of vulnerable afghans and american citizens and their families after the august 31 deadline. we'll be working with the international rescue committee, with other organizations, and we need to make sure we don't quit after the troops' withdrawal. >> i want to talk to you about a very specific challenge, because the special immigrant visas we're talking about only apply to cover spouses and children under 21. what then are the options for getting other family members out? >> alicia, this is what we hear all the time, how can i come and leave my kids behind, or leave my married family behind? and it's a huge, huge challenge. that's why when we work on these cases, we advocate for the entire family to come. one thing that really bothers me

>> thank you, alicia. secretary mayorkas in miami a couple of days ago. and what we have asked him is specifically to provide humanitarian -- for haitians who are still at the u.s.-mexico border to make sure we provide protection for people -- um -- of haitian nationals who are in need right now. it is unacceptable as the u.s. continues to say they are friends with haiti, friends of haitians, yet refuse to provide the much needed protection that our people need. so what i have said specifically to secretary mayorkas and juan gonzales in the head of usaid is that it is time for the u.s. to really put their money where their mouth is. and be a true friend to haiti. be able to provide for those impacted. make sure they immediately bring the family reunification program so that people can make sure their families are protected. and on top of that, provide for the locations who are still battling extreme condition, violent discrimination, racism at the u.s.-mexico border. >> thank you, both, so much. we'll be r

alicia?d medals behind the people's republic of china. talk to me about the historic moments. >> reporter: they're on a daily basis here. allyson felix in track and field won her $11 medal, become the most decorated olympian in u.s. history in track. she won a gold in the 4 x 400. but remarkably, really, was her bronze medal win in the 400 meters. this is a woman who's in her fifth olympics. she has a child and she is out here proving a point. she made a huge statement in track. you also have gymnastics. i mean, the headline was simone biles pulling out. but what that meant for the other gymnasts is that they had an opportunity to stand up and perform. and wow, did they do it. suni lee, jade carey surprised everyone with a gold, and mykayla skinner who didn't think she was going to be competing anymore in these olympics, suddenly steps in and gets a silver herself. alicia, for me, the medals that stand out are the ones we don't expect and the athlete that stood out for me was in the pool, bob

but i'll tell you one thing, alicia.se people are not coming from guatemala or mexico and bringing covid here. those people are getting sick here. and part of the reason is of course they are essential workers. many of them work in the poultry plants. and so therefore if you're working in close proximity and there is a very strong variant, people are going to get sick and the issue of vaccinations is still a problem, accessibility. so the rhetoric, what does it lead to? it leads to where we are here because two years ago, because of that rhetoric from the former president donald trump, they ended up doing the largest i.c.e. raid in american history. almost 700 workers were taken from plants that basically provide the chicken that you, me, your kids, my kids, eat. and so there is a full circle in that sense because they become victimized because of the rhetoric and are seen as a problem. in fact they are essential and they are feeding us. >> when the impact of those raids hits the workers rather than hitting the employer

c1 alicia, do you agree with that.against progressive governments in san francisco. newsom was just a symbol. alicia: i think you're right, is a symbol party to think most of it is preceded gavin newsom. he didn't win in the left until 2018. in working terms of the crimes, top 47 which was passed in 2014 with his backing. and the policies, goes back more than a decade and only the force management with these wildfires, is been going on for decades because neglected force management parking is really newsom is for the fall guy here. paul: and jason you mentioned it that the arguments and newsom himself is saying that this is a trump coup basically. what arguments other than that is newsom making to stay in office. what is he campaigning on to keep him on the job read. guest: will funnel think that he's making much of an argument for what he is done printed think it would be hard to do. but the lockdowns in california due to covid-19 were some of the most severe of any state in the country and you talk to people out ther

and you know what, alicia?me in knowing that they were talking to those same bosses and they got their jobs back because they were essential. one of the people who we spoke to said -- [ speaking spanish ] it was a show to retaliate against the community that is getting increasingly politicized, that is increasingly becoming visible. that's what's happening behind me. they're having a commemoration, a very small commemoration for the raids. you can see them beating brazilian music. they're basically saying "our culture can cure ourselves." they're doing attorney workshops, self-defense workshops, labor workshops all across these communities like this trailer park where i am. i'm a stone's throw from the poultry plant that has not stopped during the entire pandemic. we know who's in there. these people are there feeding us. >> maria hinojosa, as always, thank you so much for your time and for your reporting. >>> next, how the investigation of new york governor andrew cuomo was conducted and why some believe it is

i'm alicia menendez on this tuesday, august 10th. we'll start the news.begin with the latest on coronavirus as the delta variant causes infections to surge across the u.s. the u.s. case count now exceeds 36 million since the start of the pandemic. for the first time since february t country is averaging more than 10,000 new cases a day fueled largely by infections in areas with low vaccination rates. in some parts of the country, hospitals are nearing capacity with available icu beds available in the single digits. worse, in some instances, patients are being turned away. nbc's news correspondent morgan chesky has more. >> reporter: as the delta variant wreaks havoc nationwide, covid is on the rise in every state. the virus causing the highest number of u.s. cases since february, hitting the south where vaccination remains low is especially hard. in austin, texas, home to nearly a million people, only six icu beds remain open, residents getting this robocall over the weekend. >> the covid-19 situation in austin is dire. >> reporter: the attorney's top doc

alicia, i'm going to be honest. the rates of vaccination in 12 to 16-year-olds is about 1/3 which tells you that there are vaccinated parents who are not vaccinating their teens and i suspect we'll see similar patterns with children. no, the most important thing is to get as many adults eligible today vaccinated. >> so that is the public health piece of it. there are, of course, many more details we can dive into there. i think where people find themselves now is assessing the risk. that can show up in myriad ways for me as a mom it's coming in the form of thinking about sending my unvaccinated kid back to school. sort of globally how is it in this moment if we are vaccinated that we need to be assessing the risk in our day-to-day lives? >> yeah, great question, alicia. i just canceled my kids going to an outdoor birthday party tomorrow and i want them to start school. i don't want any threats. the delta variant is real. you have to think about what you are entering. what kind of situation in terms of geography. is

i'm alicia menendez, u.s. forces are now arriving in afghanistan as the taliban continues to advance on the nation's capital of kabul. president biden today authorizing a total of 5,000 troops to help evacuate u.s. embassy workers. defense officials at the pentagon tell nbc news that 1,000 of those troops are already in afghanistan. nbc news spoke to a taliban spokesperson, who says the militant group is aware of u.s. presence but would only act against troops if provoked. still another taliban commander says he expects to quote conquer and free kabul very quickly. the taliban defense has been swift. they have captured more than half the regional capitals in just a week, including the last northern strong province which fell today. this shows the group's flag being raised in the second largest city of kandahar, which the taliban captured yesterday. afghan president addressed his country today, and said he's focused on preventing further instability, and promised not to give up achievements of the last 20 years

you heard there from the rest and you will hear from alicia levine in a moment. the glass is half-full. jonathan: you will not hear from her in the last five minute -- in the next five minutes. i wonder how many people agree with margo at j.p. morgan saying that we believe that bond yields bottomed and we are on an upward trajectory for the rest of the year, that is a call from j.p. morgan. tom: we heard that from david constant framing out of 4900 and john, 5000. john gallup will appear on another property of bloomberg this morning. tom: night -- jonathan: 9:20 eastern time. my property, our property, we all share in this. it is the multiple contraction that is really interesting. he called in for a bigger game -- again, but his real call, where the bullish is is in earnings, it is not on margins. tom: maybe the pe goes to 22 down to 20 level. we will talk to alicia levine on that, but that hinges off of the bond market and sustained lower yields and you get comfortable with equity multiples. lisa: that is part of it, the bond yield story, which a lot of people

i'm alicia menendez. >>> dr.prove the vaccine by the end of the month. >> i hope, i hope -- i don't predict, but i hope it will be within the next few weeks. i hope it's within the month of august. >> okay. >> if that's the case, you're going to see the empowerment of local enterprises giving mandates. that could be colleges, universities, places of business, a whole variety, and i strongly support that. the time has come as we've got to go the extra step to get people vaccinated. >> meanwhile the fda is working to authorize extra doses of the covid vaccine for those with weakened immune systems as cases surge nationwide. "the new york times" reports people with impaired immune systems such as cancer patients would be able to get an extra dose legally as opposed to those trying to get the extra shot on their own. it's forcing the teachers union to reconsider mandating vaccines. >> i think that on a personal matter, as a matter of personal conscience, i think we need to be working with our employers, not opposing

>> thanks alicia.he members of common defense who served in iraq and afghanistan under first hand the realities on the ground and it's just heart breaking to see what's happening right now with the withdraw and how the evacuation is going. jonathan mentioned, this started under president trump and the unrealistic time line that's set forth with the appeal that he made in february of 2020. and i think that you know as president biden said in his speech recently, you know, the entire resources of the military and our diplomatic efforts are focused on insuring that we bring folks out of afghanistan as quickly as possible. both american citizens as well as our afghan allies. >> jonathan, you have china looking to assert itself as the most influential player in afghanistan. your sense of how the biden administration is looking to expand its own dominance? >> well, this is an issue all over the world, but i'm not sure that this is a big win for china and those who are analyzing it that way are mistaken, beca

art, alicia, courtney, great stuff, really appreciate it. thank you very much.e'll try to boost your 401 i.q. here, folks. we have got some new data americans are certainly living longer. if you live to a certain age, you will live to 85, if you get to 65 but does mean there may be new rules for long-term investing. ken my polcari you heard about the 60/40 portfolio approach. some say it might be a relic of the past. if it is how should you be balanced for the future? we'll be right back. ♪. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. [engine revs] ricky bobby, today the road is your classroom. [engine revs] now let's go borrow a boat and make some bad decisions. [engine revs] time to go incog

alicia, thank you so much for joining us.oday was the first day of school, did he go to school in person today? how was it? >> he did not. my son has multiple medical conditions that his doctors advised to put him -- he had brain surgery and he is vulnerable, i'm not gonna put my son at risk, the bigger picture here is that the governor shouldn't be willing to put any of the kids in florida at risk, last year we had mask mandates, students navigated those mandates beautifully. >> when you talk about your son being at risk and the multiple issues and you as a parent have to prioritize his safety, i have to ask you believe ron descendants the governor of florida, does he actually care about your child's health or is this just politics to him in your view? >> if desantis cared about the health care of the children, he would've followed the medical advice of the expert advice and the cdc, he's done the opposite to score political points. what's more insulting is that he's fundraising off of it as well. he's basically proud of the

>> yeah, alicia.e mounted incredible data especially for healthcare workers, people over the age of 60. organ transplant recipients and hiv patients and the list goes on. these are patients for which there's very solid evidence in data that a third shot of the same doses of mrna vaccines and having said all of, that i would take getting more americans vaccine aid the first time around any day because that will help us all including those of us that probably need a booster. here's what's the regulatory hurdle, we can't just give people a third shot even if we wanted to because we're under emergency authorization, so we need a combination of fda action and cdc recommendation, and the mounting evidence will result in one, the drug being safely approved and i'm sorry, the vaccine being safely approved and being able to then offer boosters. alicia, it's not as if giving boosters is some logistical ease and we need to start planning today for whatever it might look like because they know that it will take m

and here is why, alicia. the american people are expecting and demanding action to lower prescription drug prices to be able to expand benefits for medicare beneficiaries, to get those 65 and older vision and hearing and dental care. families across the country, because of the work of democratic leaders, now understand the full benefit of the child tax credit and in the budget resolution we will also be working to expand the child tax credit. this is providing relief to working class families across the country. so i think it is very important for the u.s. senate not to just pass the infrastructure bill but for us to pass the resolution and work with the house, get this to the president and get both bills signed by president biden. >> the timing on that is of course the question. we'll continue to watch for that because i also want to get your reaction to the news out of the doj, former acting a.g. jeffrey rosen testifying to the senate judiciary committee about the allegations that former president trump pre

i'm alicia menendez. i'm going to see you back here tomorrow 6:00 p.m. now, i hand it over to my colleague, joshua johnson. hello, joshua. >> hello, alicia. thank you very much. and hello to you. it is good to be with you tonight. right now, the senate awaits the final text of the bipartisan infrastructure bill after a rare-saturday session. if it passes the senate, will progressives in the house support it? >>> we'll speak to the vice chair of the house progressive caucus. >>> plus, the delta variant is sparking new concerns. today, florida reported its highest-daily caseload, since the pandemic started. the president's former-senior adviser for covid response, andy slavitt, joins us live. >>> also, a report suggests that republicans could retake the house, just by re-districting four southern states. it is mathematically possible

i'm alicia mendez. one a tropical storm wreaking havoc for many here at home. the other an increasingly perilous situation for americans and our allies trying to flee afghanistan. tropical storm henri slammed into southwestern rhode island just a few hours ago and is now making its way inland. the storm lashing residents with heavy rain and 50-mile-per-hour winds. as of this hour more than 135,000 homes without power from new jersey to maine. we'll get the latest live report in just a moment. we're also tracking the latest developments out of afghanistan. where the u.s. is doing everything in it power including enlisting the help of commercial flights to ferry americans and our allies out of harm's way. president biden spoke a short time ago about how and why he made the hard decision to pull u.s. troops out of the country. >> terrorism has spread around the world and the need for us to focus on other parts of the world that could create an even greater danger of an operation like al qaeda beginning can't be ignored. we are a number of places where we're doing

alicia? >> i was struck by what he said there about those initial checkpoints that some of those checks are very good. some are less good. courtney, do we know anything about the service members that were killed in these attacks? >> reporter: we don't yet. more will come out. the military protect their process about letting out any information about service members who are killed and giving 24 hours after next of kin are notified before they give us any of the identities. most of the time some of the names come out before that. we do know the gate, the abbey gate where this occurred there were u.s. marines there doing most of the checking of people who were coming through those gates processing them, checking them to make sure they were clear to come through. it's now clear from the way general mckenzie described it, that that's exactly where this attack at the abbey gate occurred. somebody came in post likely wearing some sort of suicide vest or with explosives on their person. when they cam

i'm alicia menendez. a busy sunday of breaking news along the gulf coast where as we come on the air, hurricane ida remains a category-4 storm, maintaining its strength, slamming much of southern louisiana and mississippi. as the national weather service in new orleans put it moments ago, ida is not weakening. this is not what you want to see. ida made landfall near port fourchon, louisiana, in the afternoon. and by the hour, video like this from houma, louisiana, showing the power of this storm, entire roofs ripped away. then there's flooding from rain and storm surge. before it's all over, up to 20 inches could douse southern louisiana. higher than the total from katrina, which hit new orleans 16 years ago today. at this moment, some half a million people are without power across louisiana. and that number grows by the minute. here's president biden a short time ago at fema headquarters. >> this is going to be a devastating, devastating hurricane. a life-threatening storm. so please, all you folks in mi

alicia joins the conversation.ear goes back above 120 buys across sectors, and across asset classes. >> this is a great example of when wall street expects one thing and the marketpeople expe something else it was led by cyclicals and value. so i think that suggests despite the scary headlines, that the delta variant is a factor, but will not be the only factor going forward. when it comes to bond yields, i would love to see them over 131, 135 here they seemed to be hitting that ceiling. bev we go all in on deep value, you have to see bond yields move other than that, great day the growth sector is really on fire, quality stocks, big cash flow, earnings through a decent cyclical upswing, that's what we're seeing in the market right now. >> so, alicia, how do you play that do you want to buy various cyclical sectors, possibly even including the banks ahead of the yield curve? do you want to wait on the sidelines until that happens >> look, i think financials are in terrific shape in terms of their valuations and bas

alicia machado se siente identificada con frida sofÍa.oso. a mis 43 creo que es algo que estÁ mÁs que superado. el daÑo emocional que una mujer sufre es mucho mÁs cuestionable que el daÑo emocional que un hombre causa. reportera: asÍ como frida sofÍa y alejandra guzmÁn han tenido disgustos, alicia confiesa que el trabajo de ser mamÁ no es sencillo. alicia: a veces tenemos choques, tiene personalidad fuerte. es una niÑa de carÁcter fuertemÁs que yo. con una determinaciÓn para hacer lo que a ella le gusta. reportera: escuche quien le ha dado unos consejos para hacer la mejor guÍa de su hija. alicia:laura zapata es una madre ejemplar y ha sido mi paÑo de lÁgrimas estos Últimos meses. johnny: yo soy hombre y si me podrÍa llegar a solidarizar con las mujeres que han sufrido este tipo de cosas. son indefensas. hay muchas cosas, que mi mamÁ me criÓ sola , yo defiendo mucho a la mujer. tengo hijas, tengo una esposa, tengo una madre. ese tipo de cosas no me gustarÍa que le pasaran a ninguno de mis familiares. raÚl: la credibilidad y que en algÚn m

alicia menendez.ooearly. tooearly e the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you. switch today and get 2 lines of unlimited and 2 free smartphones. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. as your business changes, the united states postal service is changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out t

i'm alicia menendez on this friday, august 20th.ll start with the news. >>> facing intense criticism over the exit from afghanistan, president biden will deliver remarks on the evacuation efforts. as of yesterday afternoon the u.s. had evacuated thousands of americans since saturday when the government began to collapse. nbc news correspondent kelly o'donnell has the latest. >> reporter: u.s. officials say another 6,000 people made it safely to the kabul airport awaiting evacuation. pressed repeatedly, officials at the departments of state and defense could not say how many americans still need to be rescued. >> i don't know with that level of detail. >> we're just not in a position to give a number right now. >> reporter: in an interview with abc, the president defended the evacuation mission despite chaos near the airport. >> well, there s but, look. no one's being killed right now. god forgive me if i'm wrong about that. but no one's being killed right now. >> reporter: among the most vulnerable, afghan women and girls, fearful o

so to separate slightly, alicia that yon took me tissue culture. dish it with it took you to reply. but melissa, how can i get back? it might be high. kids are given by them that actually believes then also the i think it in jeannie believes that this regina believes yacht, a lot of fumbled up all that jake shayla, mariani brush could be the good m as in money. i, i ha mm. i oh, i mean is that you because i buy soon as the kid, as i have i can i get the live or the took this kid out. you'll be on medicine in the to be seen in a pilot ship. some of the city law is son militia to the over the li appear though i appeal, but the i read him bending. this is m as in the be look with alerts locus ref i. this is in this show. marsha helps top rock pan gilliard a name is i should with top rod decree or tell me good. yes, she was booted out. last year. this master came messages in top like the socialist . we'll talk on bud. and that didn't image a question was taught him top, brown brown cut him connor, carbuncle con mash. and can they been there? chris? a lewis elevation out here. it is our

and in yama benjie could alicia music. you'll love jack. the musket shaley motors on a bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room thus the only way to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying guy, really tired of music, the cache run j, i said on the left, so i can show you. show ship is a consult leave the ship shocked to them as soon as the shops. it's been funny. we can move even the room goes up. so i'm in the me in the i i, i, i, i, me, i, i use news news news with more than 200000000 cases because of 19, worldwide governments about going to fight fresh wave of the virus and newberry, and there had been a 3rd and the number of people working, vaccination appointment from human cost to the political and economic pool out. i'll just bring you the latest on the pandemic. this will have vaccinated more than 1100 people here, all of them migrant farm workers, people on home testing because they think that there is a risk to democracy, special coverage, and i'll just, there are, ah, investigating the use de

so to separate slightly, alicia, that took me tissue, comes with it, took you to the 5, but the lisa, how can i guess i could might only be how can i give them? why don't they'll actually be lives. it's been also the i think the genie believes that agnes regina believe not a lot of fumbled up all that. jake shayla, the mariani bush, good, the the good m, as in money on i la me, i oh, i mean is that you cuz i buy soon as the kid, as i said, i can, i can deal with all the talk to you may, i need to send in to our readers to get a pilot shipped from the city. dot is sun militia the over who's really appeal though i appeal, but i read him bending. this is m as in the bill. look with alerts locus ref either to him, they be sure. marsha had top rock pan gilliard a name is i should was talk radically or tell me was was it out last year this master came messages in top like that. so i will top it on by. and that the manager question was taught him top. brown brown cut him, connor. haben cook on mash. can he been there? was a louis elevation out here it is out of town. i gave him a brush to gi

and in yama benji equipped alicia music. you'll love jack, the muscular shaylee, the voters. it's jani bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying guy, really tired of music cache run j. i said on the phone i can show you this is in shock because she is a consult leave on the ship. the shock to them as soon as shops, it may be funny, we can move, you know, i'm in the, in the i, i i, i me, i i a story of the section life and an israeli spelling operating on the deep cover in serious knowing that discovery would mean that and al jazeera well health gripping story of markets by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the 1960 notation career that ended in public execution. eli cohen must have agents 18 on al jazeera. ah, ah, ah ah, ah, hello, thank you for tuning in. here's an update on tropical storm grayson, you know, i gotta tell you, could potentially make landfall as a category one hurricane right through here in the you could 10 peninsula which of course is a touris

and in yama benji could alicia ridiculous old jack the musket shaley motors on a bush bush. the get rejected her sheet music. how can i go whom darcy, i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying guy, really tired of music, the cache run j, i said on the left, so i can show you, show ship is a consol. leave the ship shocked to them as soon as the sharps that make these you been funny. we can move the room. so i'm in. this is the me in the i i, [000:00:00;00] i, i me, i i use news, news, news, news. hello, your weather story begins right here right now in asia pacific and we've got to talk about these storms training over southern sections of japan. when we talk about training storms, it's essentially just parked in this area. when you note it's moisture and we can certainly see that when we look at the tally through this city and q shoot, 364 millimeters of rain in the past 24 hours. typically for the month of august, you would see about a $180.00, so all of that to say, double your average monthly range, all in just 24 hours and the heavy fall

music. saw dan today has to be cookies or stores that and in yamma benji, could alicia music? you'll little jack, the voters. it's jani bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be each done because down be a roof. dying guy, really tired of music, the cache run j, i said on the phone i can show you this is chuck chip is a consult leave. the ship to shuck them is to do as sharps. that may be funny. we can move, you know, i'm in this is the me the i i, i, i, i me, i i a story of the section life and an israeli spy operating on the deep cover in syria. knowing that discovery would mean that and is there a well health gripping story by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public execution. eli cohen must have agents 18 on al jazeera. ah ah ah ah hello there, let's start in australia and it's looking rather wet and windy across the south. that's thanks to a weather front that's moving across the bike, taking the weapon and windy weather with it. ahead of it, it is look

and in yama benji could alicia music. you'll love jack, the musket motors on a bush bush the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a tanya and maybe tight over via and music. gotcha. and you said you love solar density surely do shock let's just leave the shaft must shut them as soon as shops. it may be funny. even even the room who is the oh i'm in the me. ah, i i i me, i i a story of known life and death, an israeli spelling operating on the deep cover in syria. knowing that discovery would mean certain death. algae, 0 well health gripping story markets by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public execution. l eco and most at agents 18 on al jazeera me, ah, ah, ah, the latest news breaks north again, doing the best job. you can, we've seen one water to teen at wells far further with depot covering government. since the taliban is relying on human shield and losing people, shots and home f

could alicia music you'll love jack the musket shaley motors, jani bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying guy, really tired of music, the cache run j, i said on the less on i can show you the simple in shock because you've been a chip is a consult leave shap shocked to them as soon as the shops been funny. we took the moon, even the room and i didn't fit in the me in the i i i i me, i i a story of deception life and death. an israeli spelling operating on the deep cover in syria. knowing that discovery would mean that and algae 0 well health gripping story markets by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public execution. l eco. and most of the agents on al jazeera ah al jazeera, with all the hello from dell hi, we'll start your forecast in the middle east, but hang tight, we'll get to africa as well. so over the last a bit we were talking about a small wind blowing down the gulf, but what's up in the wind has switched dire

my colleague alicia menendez picks it up. >>> hello, i'm alicia menendez. joe biden's build back better initiative close to crossing the finish line. right now the senate is spending a second weekend hammering out final touches on a bipartisan infrastructure deal. today the senate voted 67-27 to invoke cloture which essentially ends debate on the massive bill and paves the way for final consideration. but the timing of

>> how does it look, alicia?his is the strongest wind i have experienced here in gulfport, mississippi. you get the wind with the combination of the rain and that is really what is becoming so threatening. i want to widen out our shot a little bit because you can see what this wind does. remember, this is not the center of the storm. we are not in the direct path of the storm, and look at the damage that you're seeing at the parking garage that we have been taking shelter at for most of the day. that is the concern that you hear from local officials that are telling people to stay off the roads, to stay outside areas like this, because it's just too dangerous. especially in areas when they're dealing with storm surge in low-lying areas and also when the flooding is at risk. i want you to listen to what the mayor told me to the comparison about what he saw and what he was expecting and what he saw with hurricane katrina years ago. >> complacency kills. these storms are unpredictable. every one is different. they h

i'm alicia menendez in for nicolle wallace. the mission in afghanistan now a race against the clock. at least 21,000 people have been flown out in the past 24 hours. that's more than at any point in the mission. in total, 58,700 americans and afghans have been evacuated since august 14th. this hour the president will announce that the united states is sticking to its deadline of withdrawing all forces from afghanistan by august 31st. we're going to bring you his remarks live when they happen. one official telling nbc news that the situation is fluid and things could still change. quote, we think we can be done by august 31 if all stays on track. but if a terror attack shuts down the airport or if the taliban prevents americans or our visa holders, et cetera, from coming, then we may need more time. the administration had been facing intense pressure to keep troops past the august 31st deadline not just from western allies who pressed the president in an emergency meeting of the g-7 earlier today, but also from allies in congres

>> alicia, it's great to be with you. we will vote on what is called the substitute amendment, which is essentially the entire infrastructure modernization bill. then under our rules, if the opposition wants they can continue to debate for another 30 hours. we hope they won't take up all that time, because after the vote tonight assuming we get the super majority, no changes can be made to the bill. so essentially it will be a done deal in substance, but hopefully we will wrap it up certainly no later than very early tuesday morning. >> there's not a lot of weekends where i have a puppy cam on the u.s. senate floor for the entire show to see whether or not that vote will be taken. earlier this week -- last week the senate passed an amendment you have been pushing which includes secure financing for project, and can you tell me in layman's terms why you thought it was necessary? >> it's important to protect taxpayers and subcontractors on major infrastructure projects funded by the federal government. when a state enters i

hi, alicia thanks to coming >> it is a pleasure to be here with you. >> i wonder if you could tell ust you think people can do to get ready for what we know is a coming earthquake in san francisco. >> well, one of the most things that people can do is to make sure that you have a plan to communicate with people who live both in and out of state. having an out of state contact, to call, text or post on your social network is really important and being able to know how you are going to communicate with your friends, and family who live near you, where you might meet them if your home is uninhab hitable. >> how long do you think that it will be before things are restored to normal in san francisco. >> it depends on the severity of the earthquake, we say to provide for 72 hours tha, is three days, and it helps to know that you might be without services for up to a week or more, depending on how heavy the shaking is and how many after shocks we have. >> what kind of neighborhood and community involvement might you want to have before an earthquake to make sure that you are going to able to

vamos a rÉcord a hijo >>> nos aseguramos que sepan >>> un maryno >>> identificado >>> y de la oficina alicia >>> en otra informaciÓn >>> desde anoche finalmente pudieron regresar >>> >>> fueron unas 300 viviendas y locales que tuvieron que ser evacuadas >>> mientras tanto los equipos detenÍa la fuga de gas >>> todavÍa que estÉ mal y estar mÁs tranquila para estar en la casa >>> aunque >>> que aÚn no tienen el servicio de gas comunicarse con la compaÑÍa >>> vacunas siguen generando >>> para ciertos trabajadores en el Área de la bahÍa ahÍ decenas protestaron >> ¿usted estÁ vacunada? >>> en este caso estoy diciendo que tiene que escoger es un derecho humano >>> escoger las medicinas que van en su cuerpo >>> necesita completamente vacunados >>> para estos manifestantes es grave >>> estÁ en contra de todos los mandatos para hacer lo que quiera >>> perdiÓ su trabajo por cuestiones de covid >>> nos dijo que estÁn haciendo mÁs daÑos que beneficios >>> le preguntamos de por quÉ y asegurÓ que provocan riesgo >>> no es correcto >>> porque en la diferencia es diferente >>> vacunas salvan vidas no matan

marta alicia lópez tiene sobre la reacción >>> juez federal ordenó al la casa blanca que restaure elen la frontera sur esperando susciten méxico. no cual consideran que fue un duro golpe para los que anhelan estar en este país >>>-(voz inaudible)- >>> hasta el momento las agencias federales no han comunicado cuálserá el nuevo procedimiento. el programa mpp es descrito como una tragedia humanitaria ya que los migrantes pueden estar en el limbo por tiempo indefinido. >>> personas que lograron cruzar la frontera temen por el futuro. >>> ante el fallo del juez denegar la petición de permanecer en méxico el departamento de justicia apeló la decisión y se prevé que el tema puede llegar a la suprema corte de justicia >>> desde guadalajara le decimos de qué dijeron los doctores de vicente fernández >>> algunos estudiantes que regresan a clases pueden sufrir de ansiedad pero cómo podemos ayudarlo. tenemos algunos consejos >>> continúa la mala calidad del aire, lo cual puede complicar con los casos de coronavirus. será esta la causa de los contagios?. ya le explicamos!. >>> (comerciales). cali

my colleague alicia menendez picks up our news coverage now. taylor, wow. i blew that one. >> i'm alicia menendez. welcome to "american voices." at this hour, we're closely watching the senate floor. a group of bipartisan senators working through the weekend to agree on a $1 trillion infrastructure bill. the latest from senate majority leader chuck schumer is that the bill's release is imminent. so any moment, we could get it, and we will bring it to you. but as we wait, some other big news to report from capitol hill this hour. backlash against the house minority leader for saying this last night. >> i'll make this one prophecy, if we win the majority, which i don't know we're going to, you're all invited. i want you to watch nancy pelosi hand me

i'm alicia menendez, u.s. nation's capital of kabul. president biden today authorizing a total of 5,000 troops to help evacuate u.s. embassy workers. defense officials at the pentagon tell nbc news that 1,000 of those troops are already in afghanistan. nbc news spoke to a taliban spokesperson, who says the militant group is aware of u.s. presence but would only act against troops if provoked. still another taliban commander says he expects to quote conquer and free kabul very quickly. the taliban defense has been swift. they have captured more than half the regional capitals in just a week, including the last

i think that was the quote to alicia. very good. this was the right weapon against the right and the local. no, no, no bought it from but it was on the old out through z o o, z the the signing of the us to all about agreement and laid the groundwork for the road ahead toward a lasting peace in afghanistan. and i know that mcdonald does have what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy plantation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful. very critical of time. time to sit down and talk the in the in the wake of the taliban shot take over the dentist and the white house says it did not evacuate earlier to avoid a complete crisis of confidence in the afghan government. but admit that if belated response failed to stop that from happening anyway, you and food agencies warned of shortages in afghanistan within weeks. the groups a chief before the country tells us of a growing humanitarian catastrophe. needs