anchor: anchor: this is good practice.e a super happy time and it is because on wednesday, you moved into your dorm but something not great happened. you suspected you at covid. how? edward: i moved in wednesday and started unpacking everything to move into my dorm. we got everything set up. as i set up my cleaning supplies, i realized i could not smell anything. i held up my shampoo to my nose and could not smell it. my dad could. i realized something was up. i convinced my parents to get me out of campus. they thought i was having a panic attack but i was not. we went to cvs and got a rapid test and i tested positive for covid. anchor: did you follow up with the pcr tests? edward: we did not follow up with the pcr tests. i was told by the university that i was symptomatic, regular test. anchor: that was proof enough combined with the test. what did you do? what happened? you had moved into your dormant. i assume you had time with your remains. what happened? did you go elsewhere? edward: i did not. they didn't have to qu

anchor: thank you. let's bring in spencer christian. anchor: give us the details. spencer: i will start with that now. this is in effect from 11:00 until 3:00 p.m. tomorrow afternoon for higher elevations of the bay area. 8:00 tomorrow night for the higher elevations of solano in these counties. we expect wind gusts from 45 to 55 miles per hour over the higher elevations, the higher peaks. humidity will be dangerously low. the wind out of the north will be drying out. 10% to 15% humidity. any fire that starts can spread rapidly. i want to give you a current look at wind speeds at the surface, 20 to 30 miles per hour for the bay area. going into the day tomorrow and afternoon, you will seek us increasing in many locations. that is why napa county is at the highest risk at the moment. despite the fact that wind will be pulling smoke down into the bay area with the significant increase in smoke from the fires down north, the bay area, and pushing eastward, despite that, the forecast for air quality looks fairly good. moderate for the next few days. by saturday, possib

anchor: what with the reactions of your mother and daughter?s going back and forth the real desire to see her daughter blossom and fulfill this movie in this creativend existential process, and at the same time she was so fearful because she had to face her on past, heown loyalties to her history and her father, which was a very scary adventure for her. it was both being very happy and supportiveand at the same time being very resisng, and my daughtershe was very proud and very touched. she knew the family story before she saw the movie, but it was a very empowering moment for her to see her mom being empowered also. anchor: right, a journalist and writer describes it as a fascinating family archaeology and gave a glowing review of your documentary. here are her thoughts about your work. >> [speaking in foreign language] translator: she is part of a larger movement, but takes issue with domination in silence. > and she also tries to build something else by breaking the chain that perpetuates domination over generations. you have to be ready to

anchor: the pandemic is biting into the finances of european football clubs.celona lost $117 million in revenue last year, bringing its total debt to an estimated $1.4 billion. most of that came from renewing stadiums and overpaying players. salaries have increased more than 200% the year 2000. barcelona has the best paid team in the world. the average salary last year was $9.8 million. european clubs can afford paying that much by selling merchandise and broadcasting rights. in the early 1990's, the english premier league sold tv rights for nearly $280 million. last year, that increased to $7 billion. let's bring in our guests. in liverpool, a football finance lecturer. and in barcelona, spain correspondent for millennia tv. and come ahead and cofounder for the football observatory at the international center for sports studies. thank you for joining us. could you have ever imagined that all of this would have played out the way it has? >> it doesn't seem to have been very political. -- does seem to have been very political. i think everybody thought there wo

anchor: they deserve it. world news with david muir is next. anchor: thanks california!s share power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. when i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture, i waited to get treated. thought surgery was my only option. but then i found out about nonsurgical treatments. it was a total game changer. learn more about the condition at factsonhand.com >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. in the west, major news coming in from afghanistan at this hour. we have learned u.s. military helicopters have picked up 169 americans at a hotel outside the airport in kabul. tonight, the evacuation effort in kabul unfolding in front of the world. late today we learned chinook helicopters aiding in the evacuations. airlifting americans to the airport nearby. another major step forward in what the president described today as a dangerous mission already. millions seeing that image of an american marine lifting a baby over the

anchor: thank you so much.nt den has also insisted that his country's credibility had not been damaged by the events of the past week. the former secretary-general of nato has accused the u.s. of weakening the alliance by walking away from afghanistan without consulting its allies. he told bbc it was a shameful and for nato's afghan mission. he is the former u.n. ambassador to afghanistan and joins me now. thank you for joining us. what about that statement by mr. biden saying u.s. allies are not questioning the u.s.'s credibility? do you agree? ambassador: i think all nato countries are experiencing exactly the same chaos. i see this in other countries. this chaos is almost inevitable because we have so many thousands and thousands trying to reach the airport and cannot get in. they see this huge aircraft passing over their heads and of course, trying to reach the planes as quickly as they can. i think chaos -- anchor: you don't think it could've been handled in a better way? ambassador: that is pole. i'm not

anchor: thank you.or the view from washington, i spoke with our correspondent and asked if the u.s. has been able to evacuate everyone it wanted to. >> they haven't. the state department said they still have the capacity to evacuate 300 people only but they did not have further details on how they are planning to get those people into the airport. as we know, it is still a high risk area where they anticipate more attacks from isis-k. according to reports, there are roughly 280 americans who have opted to stay in afghanistan. we don't know the reasons but there are still a lot of afghans heading to the airport hoping to be evacuated since -- evacuated. since august 14, 140,000 people have been evacuated. anchor: what about afghan civilians who worked with u.s. forces the past 20 years? do we know about plans the u.s. has to continue evacuating these people after the deadline? carolina: the state department has confirmed what no one wants to hear, that is people will be left behind and it is impossible t

anchor: thank you. pakistan have shot and killed a police officer assigned to protect a polio vaccination team. he was heading on a motorcycle headed to escrow workers and it making pakistan a polio free state. it's the third attack in three days. they are targeted by armed groups claiming the vaccination campaigns are a western conspiracy to sterilize children. reporter: a major polio vaccination campaign is underway , 179,000 volunteers, tens of thousands of security forces will be given polio drops to children. pakistan has recorded only one case this year. last year the number was 66. the government was not quite confident that given the fact that the immunization program is reaching far components of the country, that the country wipes out the virus. the vaccination campaign has been a challenging time given the number of workers who have been killed. it is those sacrifices that will enable to make pakistan polio free. >> we have a tremendous number of terrorists and we have been fighting that for

anchor: that is from us.e news is next. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> my guest is a writer, director, and producer known for creating some of the most iconic shows in tv history. beverly hills, 90210, melrose place, and emily in paris. hello. you are shooting the second season. what is different about this season? >> there are some new characters who come in. i'd like to think of the first season is the beginning of the movie, the set up, and the action begins in sees it too. >> are you shooting outside of paris? >> outside paris, suggests, so we began filming there. it is beautiful. part of the show is showing off the beauty of france. there is a lot of eye candy in this season. it is therefore the viewers to live vicariously. >> what is it about france you love so much? >> it is a beautiful country, beautiful culture, and so different from the u.s. that is what makes the show interesting to write. the cultural differences, that is what it is about, that this character is late, the culture, the experience living in france that h

anchor thank you so much. him talking about the region, northern algeria is also battling wildfires, which have killed at least 65 people. many were soldiers who were sent into tackle the blazes. an intense heatwave and high winds, they led to the rapid spread. officials believe arsonists may be responsible for some fires. let's turn to nine straight days and thousas of firefighters have struggled to contain the wildfires. fire crews from britain, france, and the czech republic have joined the efforts to tackle those flames. our europe correspondent reports. reporter: cutting away anything that can burn. these british firefighters have come to greece to help stop the catastrophic wildfires. they are trying to open this road and help with the fallen tree to get access to the community and the houses. all live groves have gone up in flames. -- olive groves have gone up in flames. what matters now is to stop n places from spreading. the fire swept throughere last night and some of the trees are still smoldering.

anchor: indeed.esterday, one person told us they were prepared for a long struggle, but there are many things going on now and it is difficult to discern precisely where we stand. as regards the taliban, this new taliban, or taliban 2.0, term it however we wish, do you feel these are people who can be bargained with, that business can be done with, that can be trusted? >> i don't -- trusted is a strong word. i don't think they have done the things required to engender that trust. so i would not use that word. to your earlier, the word you used before was can the international community work with the leaders of the taliban today, and that remains to be seen. there is the possibility that me taliban leaders are more prmatic an may be more willing to engage in behavio the international community would find acceptable, if are from ideal, but there are clearly harder line elements in the taliban that the u.s. and others would find unpalatable as attentional rtners on the international stage, and so it rem

anchor: the head of the u.s.al command said it is coordinating with the taliban to secure the airport. the taliban said it is not responsible for the security failure. >> there is this attack, but also the situation around the airport, the gathering of tens of thousands of people is a suitable location for these attackers. this is a security mishandling, a big mistake. we warned the foreign forces of the repercussions of large gatherings around the airport. anchor: we have more now from kabul. correspondent: there are growing questions being asked about the ability to deal with isil and afghanistan, made worse because during the taliban offensive, they opened the prisons to free their fighters, but in the protests, thousands of isil fighters were freed. the situation is made worse because of the weapons available to groups like this that fell into the hands of the taliban, commandeered from the afghan national army and u.s. and nato forces, but some experts say they have also fallen into the hands of isil. the pe

anchor: thank you for that. to israel, where the prime minister has received his third dose of coronavirus vaccine, as a fourth wave of coronavirus infections ravage the country, cases at a seven month hide, and the hope is booster shots will slow the increase. >> israel is the pioneer of the third dose of the vaccines against the covid virus. we are seeing profound effect see -- efficacy, and it is the way to defeat this virus. we from israel will share all the data, information, insights in this. anchor: many hospitals have been forced to reopen coronavirus wards. most israelis thought the worst was behind him, but rates have doubled over the last two weeks. correspondent: the medical staff at the hospital are in crisis mode. this nurse shows us around the intensive care unit for covid-19 patients. the ward had to be reopened one month ago. it is at full capacity, as the delta variant plunges israel deep into a fourth wave. the isolation ward is a stark minder of the pandemic is far from over. it goes without

anchor: the u.s.ey can evacuate everyone before the deadline but has made no such promises for afghans. also, outside source will look at whether the deal the trump administration struck last deal -- last year with the taliban is any way connected to what we have seen in the last couple of weeks. ♪ let's begin wit the latest developments in afghanistan. the taliban is when he of consequences if th u.s. and its allies extend their presence in afghanistan beyond the end of the month. that is a days from now. there are increasing concerns the evacuations of foreigners and afghans just cannot be completed by then. let's begin with a taliban spokesperson. >> i think they should withdraw from afghanistan, and let the people start a new chapter of peace and reconstruction. this is not a justication. they say there are a lot of afghans with troops, and there is an option open for them. we are not creating any hurdles in their way. if they have passports issued by the u.s., they can go anytime. that is their r

anchor: in algeria, wildfires have resulted in 42 deaths.listering temperatures and dry conditions have led to the places with the 30 saying some fires had criminal origins. the fires are in the north of the country, in the forested hills east of the capital. the president tweeted his condolences for 25 soldiers amongst the dead. they were killed as they assisted firefighters in the rescuer people in the areas affected. algeria is the latest country in the mediterranean badly affected by severe and deadly wildfires. australia's conservative prime minister has rejected calls to adopt a more ambitious admissions targets, claiming the countries doing enough. on monday, a climate report one that catastrophic global arming is occurring more quickly than previously forecast. under pressure to respond, prime minister scott morrison said he would not adopt a net zero target. australia is at the forefront of the global climate crisis is one of the largest fossil fuel exporters and victim of climate disasters recently. 240 health and emergency workers

anchor: john, thank you. deputy prime minister is likely to lead a new government, signaling a return to power for the longtime ruling party. his smile has majority -- ismael has majority support from the parliament and now needs to be approved by the king. the outgoing prime minister resigned on monday after losing support over his handling of the covid-19 pandemic. cuba's government has introduced tighter controls over the use of social media, banning false news and anything it says can damage the country's prestige. but it's the power of young people to organize online that has concerned communist leaders. [crowd noises] reporter: these were the largest protests in cuba in decades. thousands took to the streets last month to demand food, medicines, and freedom, young people using the internet managed to organize protests nationwide. but now the government is doing everything possible to prevent them from happening again. a new decree announced this week to control social media will put people like garcia a

anchor: that sounds good.quality where you live on our website. we have a map constantly updating conditions. you can do it wherever you stream using our app. one person is dead and another injured following a shooting overnight at a house party in sunnyvale. police say it was at an airbnb rental. neighbors complained about loud music. gunshots were heard as they waited for more officers to arrive. neighbors and investigators say they were up to 200 people at the party and most of them were in their teens. one man described what he heard and the chaos that followed. >> we heard a few shots go off. the sudden you saw kids running like maniacs. one girl ran up and she was sobbing saying somebody got shot. we ended up taking a girl inside of our house because she was frightened. anchor: no arrests have been made. airbnb has not responded to our request for comment. we are committed to building a better bay area. education was one. of the focal points. it is back to school tomorrow for oakland students. for many,

anchor: thank you leanne so much for that report. anchor: having police officers posted in san jose unified schools has been a matter of controversy and debate and it continues today after the school board voted to reinstate the relationship with the san jose police department for on-campus events. we splenda safety plans before school starts next week. -- we explain safety plans before the school starts next week reporter: when they get back next week there will not be school resource officers on middle and high school campuses but in in a unanimous decision the district agreed to continue the relationship outside of school hours. >> i feel like part of our job is helping to ensure public safety. >> they will do this by hiring them as private security for events after schoolers like football games. at some of these events there are hundreds of guests, many of whom are not students and staffs. the board said the decision is the best way to keep the community safe. >> their people last night saying no police at all, the community can

anchor: the taliban promises safe passage for civilians to kabul airport according to white house sources, the first declaration since taking the whole of afghanistan. a taliban spokesperson said women's rights will the respected, but he added "within the parameters of settled islamic law." a flight has landed in paris bringing 45 citizens back to the safety of home territory. in the draw for the africa cup, algeria is in the same group as ivory coast. we look at the full group stage draw, coming up. thank you for being with us here on france 24. the taliban said this tuesday the war in afghanistan was over, holding their first declaration twirled media. their message was that all their opponents would be pardoned. they took kabul on monday, cementing her grip on the whole of afghanistan. afghan citizens are now scribbling to get out of the country, with fear for the fate of women and girls in particular. the taliban said women will be able to work, but within what they called the principles of islam. a long time taliban supporter made his first ever public appearance. reporter: calm appe

[reporters clamoring] anchor: that is a joe biden, the u.s. president, addressing the united states of america live from the white house. there is absolutely mea culpa -- no mea culpa. he did make one concession, he seemed to suggest that he did not anticipate all of this unfolding quite as quickly as it did, but he clearly put all of the blame on this on the afghan leadership and the afghan military. essentially saying the united states has extended many resources to afghanistan, that what they could not give them was the will to fight for their own future. joe biden, somewhat combative there. what do you make of his address? stephan: i think for viewers who watched us before he started speaking, it is exactly as we expected. again, there was no way president biden would roll over or paddle back from this decision, because it is a strategic decision for the united states. for this administration, at least as the administration sells it to the american people and the world. it is the american strategy for central asia, it has changed. there ar

anchor 2: the only part is in capital, the international airport.ontrol of everything else. as we speak, u.s. forces keeping the area open to evacuate tens of thousands of people. the airport has been overrun by people looking to escape. these desperate people chasing. there have been deaths reported. president bynum acknowledged the fall was faster than he expected, but is defending ending involvement. >> the military collapsed. if anything, anything, anything, the past week reinforced that any involvement in afghanistan now was the right decision. anchor 2: another battalion of 1000 u.s. troops is mobilizing to secure the

♪ anchor: you're watching al jazeera. a reminder of our top stories.he taliban have taken three provincial capitals in afghanistan. i and under are we. achieve says violent offensives have left fear and dread across the country. emergency talks at aiming the fighting -- aimed at stopping the fighting. reporter: picking up these three provincial capitals that got nine and to put that into context, the last time they held a provincial capital with 2016 and they held her briefly because u.s. forces push them out of kundus. to pikc up 9 over less than a week, significant in showing the amount of munition across the country. in the north, the fourth biggest city in the country is now essentially under siege. it is an island of government control but there are classes going on there and the taliban is forcing -- pushing hard for the city. anchor: if you approve prime minister -- ethiopia's prime minister is calling on all citizens to join the fight. government forces have fought the liberation front for nine months but they have made gains in the northern re

co-anchor: we are back to back spare the air days. you conditions warrant this alert. the view from our live tower camera in walnut creek. smoke from several wildfires has moved into the area. larry: sometimes it is hard to know if what you're seeing is smoke or clouds or a mix of both tiered the sky seems a solid gray. this is the view from sfo. from aquatic park, barely see the golden gate bridge. it was there. trust me. the good news is the view should improve as soon as tomorrow. >> let's bring an spencer christian to explain why. spencer: improvement is on the way. current service when spades. it is not gusty out here. the breeze, the onshore breeze has been strong enough to push some of the smoke out of here at the for -- surface level and upper atmosphere. let's take a look at current air quality. you can see what the green and -- to our north and east, air quality is still very poor. lots of orange and red and dark colored circles indicating the poor air

divers put this screw anchor into the sea bed. so much of the damage. this is held vertically by these floats here. there's then another rubberised cable that goes up to the buoy, which obviously floats on the surface. a boat can come up and clip onto there. the university of southampton is monitoring the efficacy of the eco—moorings. and, if proved to be beneficial, it will mean seafarers and seahorses can co—exist successfully. john maguire, bbc news, dorset. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. hi, there. good afternoon. a weather lottery at the moment. if you have got the winning ticket you are in the east. beautiful morning for a round of golf in east anglia. further west, just as stunning but it has been cloudy and wet at times. rather breezy as well. you can see where the heaviest of the rain sitting across western scotland into north—west england. fairly light and patchy as it moves further south.

anchor 2: thank you. apple is delaying its return to offices until january at the earliest as covid cases search. retail stores and offices will not close. the company is encouraging vaccines. charles schwab is delaying a full return to the office for its employees until january at the earliest. the company is planning to reward workers for their efforts, giving each a 5% pay increase. larry: the mass rollout of booster shots. distribution is not expected to begin until september 20. abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo jo found there's a push to prepare now to prevent the chaos that happened during the first round of vaccinations. reporter: there was no planning for the covid-19 pandemic. early vaccination distribution resulted in long lines and operations that left a lot to be desired. fast forward eight months. several counties including santa clara are making plans for the mass rollout of booster shots. the supervisor is adamant, now is the time to get ready. >> people are starting to ask, do i nee

anchor 2: it has burned 73,000 acres. no containment yet. caltrans is worried about fire debris flowing onto highway 50 and making the drive dangerous. highway 50 is closed in both directions between pollock pines and myers. >> if you are trying to get up to tahoe this weekend, you won't get up there. anchor: the highway patrol says the closure is likely to last through the weekend, reopening once it is safe. thanks for joining us. anchor 2: the cal door fire is one of the major wildfires burning across northern california right now. the gigantic dixie fire roared past the 700,000 acre mark today . calfire says favorable weather conditions helped firefighters make good progress on suppression measures. containment lines held strong all day. when is expected to return tomorrow. calfire expects the conditions to pose a new challenge for fire crews. containment is at 35%. larry: evacuation order for people living near the devastated cash fire. that broke out two days ago, burning 56 homes and 158 vehicles. 81 buildings were also lost. firefight

anchor 2: it has burned 73,000 acres. no containment yet.trans is worried about fire debris flowing onto highway 50 and making the drive dangerous. highway 50 is closed in both directions between pollock pines and myers. >> if you are trying to get up to tahoe this weekend, you won't get up there. anchor: the highway patrol says the closure is likely to last through the weekend, reopening once it is safe. thanks for joining us. anchor 2: the cal door fire is one of the major wildfires burning across northern california right now. the gigantic dixie fire roared past the 700,000 acre mark today . calfire says favorable weather conditions helped firefighters make good progress on suppression measures. containment lines held strong all day. when is expected to return tomorrow. calfire expects the conditions to pose a new challenge for fire crews. containment is at 35%. larry: evacuation order for people living near the devastated cash fire. that broke out two days ago, burning 56 homes and 158 vehicles. 81 buildings were also lost. firefighters

not as lucky as you to be able to escape the country, news anchors who are women who are still there do they fear they are going to be killed? are they in hiding? what is the situation? >> yes, every woman journalist and anchor have to fear american forces from afghanistan that every woman have this fear that alabama will kill them because the taliban doesn't want women women in afghanistan have a way outside of afghanistan but not the woman who are -- anything can happen. jillian: i am glad you made it to safely. i will continue to pray for everyone who is there. 12 minutes after the hour. as we follow breaking news the credible threat at the kabul airport, we are learning former guantÁnamo bay detainee was named defense minister for the taliban and. what we know about him next. carley: texas attorney general paxton joining us live. stick around. be capable? think again. ♪ (energetic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving h

anchor: we found out that the pg&e shut also beginning now.uld lose power tonight. anchor: it comes hours before red flag warning takes effect, a clear sign of how high the risk is now. let's get to leslie brinkley with who could be affected. reporter: dangerous winds coming. pg&e told me they are moving forward with a preemptive power shut off the customers, starting 6:00 for the next couple of hours. those customers have been notified yesterday and today that the power is actually being cut off. of those 51,000 in northern

a major evening anchor with a major news network. elizabeth: kristin, here is the thing.rother, they say go on the attack. the governor starts gaslighting, attacking the accusers. experts could be about criminal charges, about planting reasonable doubt. reasonable doubt by cnn the anchor and governor doing this attacking the women and attacking the investigators. including dumping opposition research on to go after investigative attorney june kim. this is about laying groundwork of reasonable doubt in eyes of jurors looking at possible criminal charges. not saying it will get to that, but this was the gameplan of the cuomos early on to gas light, to undercut what could have been coming down the road. your take? >> it is absolutely disgusting. i feel heartbroken for the 11 women, but i should say, liz, we shouldn't forget about the nursing home scandal the media role in this is not just limited to the 11 accusers. it is also this nursing home scandal. we watched the media, especially cnn over the past year tell us andrew cuomo was the gold standard of governance while 15,0

anchor: and where it is moving day and cal state and what life will be like on this campus and othersred of it and not sick and tired of us. >> new rules about who can go to are you bars and gyms. >> do cops make it safer? anchor: tough questions because your safety is part of building a better bay area. >> moving forward, finding slewings, this is abc 7 news. >> as cases go down and hospitalizations go down, we will be looking at our health orders. anchor: right now, there are new rules indicate indicate >> we need this mandate mandatee >> he are not out of the woods. >> san francisco is

i do think that i anchored this story in a jewish family and tradition. one the other elements is hannah reaches to her grandmother when she finds out she has to move. and the grandmother shares with her granddaughter that she moved not just to a new town, but a new country. she shares her immigrant story. and i think in this country where we are a country of immigrants, and there's so many stories about people coming and adapting, and finding their way in a new land, in a new town and community, so, i think there's a lot that's general not just particular to the jewish faith. i also -- the other way hannah feels better about her situation is when a new friend reaches out and that's something that can happen with anyone. >> we will take break and return in moment. >>> good morning and welcome back to mosaic. i am honored tore your host. we are in the middle of a wonderful conversation with children's author sandra feder about her fifth children's book called bitter and sweet about a young girl named hannah who moves because her father gets a new job, and

cnn, do the they have a cuomo crisis as anchor chris cuomo is reportedly helping his brother, governorw cuomo do damage control. todd: vogue running a flattering feature on press secretary jen psaki, after spending several years ignoring strong females from the trump administration. joe concha sounds off next. ♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. todd: welcome back. chris cuomo coming under more criticism as a new report says the cnn host is continuing to consult his brother, governor andrew cuomo, over his scandals. jillian: here to react, fox news contributor, joe concha. joe, it's good to see you. i want to get your reaction to a washington post report which says cuomo who has not been coming to

siegel, thanks so much >> right don 't call the president, call me you got it yeah -- yeah, or anchorsould just talk to doctors >> seth: i'm surprised kilmeade is so bullish on consulting doctors, especially after the way they botched his eye-closening surgery. [ laughter ] and they really reveal themselves as wealthy and out-of- touch when they say something like, "call your doctor." this is america. lots of people, especially young and low-income people, don't have doctors you might as well say, "if you want more information on this story, talk to the head butler on your yacht. second, anchors, including your co-host, steve doocy, and credit to him, they aren't recommending medical advice by telling you about a life- saving vaccine during a deadly pandemic any more than "hot ones" is recommending dietary advice by telling you to drink milk with your wings, which, side note, might help with your mouth, but it's an awful combination for your stomach i won't go into details, but two days after i did that show, i was on "webmd" typing in the words, "what do you do if you can't stop [ ble

down from one anchor to another for - from one anchor to another for coming on our programme, thank youday can i make no mistake, it is brave not only going into the studio, but even getting to the studio at the moment, especially when you are a high—profile figure like her. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we will take a look at those wrecking inside that taliban, who they are and what they really believe. that is next. exams in scotland will go ahead as normal next year if it is safe for them to do so. the scottish government said national five, higher and advanced higher exams would be held in spring providing public health advice allows them to take place. 0ur scotland correspondent lorna gordon says continengy plans are in place if exams cannot be held. the first back—up plan is to further modify crisis that have already been modified. while, the second is that if covid creates difficulties that mean it's not easy are reasonable for exams to take place, that they will be scrapped again for the third year running and replaced with teacher assessed grades. the main teaching u

so you always wanted to be an anchor? this was a dream forys you?cause he lived in the mountain time zone, we b could e bbc news and then nbc news because the way that the time works so we got a full hour of network news and local news as well. and when you think back to it i wanted to be an anchor but in my mind i was going to be a local news anchor because if you think of the three networks for however many decades, there were no women at the top of that profession. there is a saying that if you want to be her you have to see. so when i i started doing local news as a java.wait, how do you climb this letter. this letter seems really hard. so i did want to be in local news. but the bloom came off that rose early when i figured out how do you get ahead. >> the answer was basically -- actually another thing happened. when you deal with local news and reporting, i covered everything. tornadoes and everything. one day the legislature wasn't in session and i was sent to cover a trial, and it was the first-ever murder trial, a 2-year-old boy had been kil

you can see that is where we're going to have nicky lorenzo she's an anchor from fox 40 in sacramento and then frank buckley from ktla in los angeles. the 2 co-hosts the weekly inside california politics already and they're going to be posing a lot of questions including how will they handle getting through the rest of the pandemic. climate change wildfires. the homeless crisis. and so many more topics not only will

always wanted to be an anchor. not only did we have all the newspapers, but because we lived in the mountain time zone, we could see abc news and then nbc news. just a way that the time works. you think back to it, i wanted to be an anchor, but in my mind i wanted to be a local news anchor. because, if you think of the three networks for how many decades, there were no women that wear at the top of that profession. if you want to be heard, you have to see her. >> great expression. >> when i started doing local news as a job, wait, how do you climb this ladder. this latter seems really hard. i did want to be a local news, but that came off that pretty early when i realized how do you actually get ahead. what was the answer that you discovered? >> basically. >> well, actually, another thing happens. i loved covering politics. you do local news reporting, you work your way out. you cover everything. i covered tornadoes. i was interested in everything, but i did not love it. one day the legislature was not in session.

tom: how should we be thinking about jerking -- germany's anger role -- anchor role and the questionation? >> germany is the anchor of european integration, but with weaker supply gains in germany and a more german -- regular to german economy, the role of an anchor would weaken under a left-wing government and would probably have a negative impact over all of europe. germany is a strong economy and strong anchor for europe, more important to the rest of europe than the question whether germany raises stimulus by 0.3%. tom: ok, thank you very much for that analysis and insight, pointing out that the fiscal impulse on the back of the elections in germany might not be as significant as some are suggesting. one industry that will continue to be central to the german election and the country's economy, autos. matt miller spoke exclusively with the ceo of audi, who was bullish on the outlook for ev's. >> we have a better chance than any company in the world to offer high-quality and good priced product together with a good margin we can achieve because of facilities to sell the cars, high

anchor 2: thank you. apple is delaying its return to offices until january at the earliest as covid cases search. retail stores and offices will not close. the company is encouraging vaccines. charles schwab is delaying a full return to the office for its employees until january at the earliest. the company is planning to reward workers for their efforts, giving each a 5% pay increase. larry: the mass rollout of booster shots. distribution is not expected to begin until september 20. abc 7 news reporter amanda del castillo jo found there's a push to prepare now to prevent the chaos that happened during the first round of vaccinations. reporter: there was no planning for the covid-19 pandemic. early vaccination distribution resulted in long lines and operations that left a lot to be desired. fast forward eight months. several counties including santa clara are making plans for the mass rollout of booster shots. the supervisor is adamant, now is the time to get ready. >> people are starting to ask, do i nee

anchor: the loss is stood out.course, the stack up begin in march when they did not release their financial statement and the big speculation is what the state come to the rescue daca as we know more than a week ago, they did with a $7.7 billion rescue package from some of the state own investors including civic. the saga is not over. a lot of housecleaning having yet to be done but these numbers pop out at you. $15.9 billion record loss for the full year, slashing equity by almost 85%. it basically had 11 billion in yuan. going forward, the capital adequacy ratio has dipped to 6.3%. a year prior it was up 13.5%. keep in mind, regulators have a minimum adequacy ratio of 12.5% for bad debt managers. they are well below that. of course, the big bailout and disposal of assets will improve that. the chairman in the statement yesterday saying that a review of asset and risk last year had a significant impact on the operating results and it is a harsh lesson we learned. kathleen: a harsh lesson. what have they learned de

so you think that one wanted to be an anchor but in my mind, i was going to a local news anchor. because if you think of the three networks, or how ever many decades, there were no women that were at the top of that profession. and there's a saying that if you want to be her, you have to see her read it. >> that is great expression. >> i started to do local news as an job. i was like will how do you climb this latter. this is really hard. so did want to be in local news but theam bloom came off that re how youarly when actually get ahead. >> what was the answer that you discovered. >> the answer was basically mostly actually nothing happened.ov it height loved covering politics, but to cover everything. it covered tornadoes, i was interested in everything but i didn't love it so one day there was this in session i got sent to cover a trial. and it was the first day of a murder trial in two -year-old boy had been killed by the mothers boyfriend at the time. and the trials happening i got sent to the courthouse to do research in the justice said, get the interview with mom don't co

it is the noise, the anchors, the general. noise, the anchors, the general movement— noise, the anchorsmooring chains can damage the sea bed. they completely destroy all the substrate around it, which means that all the seagrass dies, and it gets rid of that binding substrate, which then washes away as sand. and so you just end up with these big, barren circles around all the moorings. and within that, nothing can live — and particularly not seahorses. so, here's a solution. the seahorse trust is installing this environmentally—friendly design. instead of a chain, the mooring is attached to a fixed point in the sea bed via a rubber line that stretches with the tide and minimises damage. divers put this screw anchor into the sea bed. it goes in around seven feet deep, into the sea bed, then connected to these rubber pieces here — thick, dense rubber. this is what replaces the chains on a traditional mooring that are said to do so much of the damage. this is held vertically by these floats here. there's then another rubberised cable that goes up to the buoy, which obviously floats on the

>>. >> anchors should not tell people what to do.is one of those statements defensible and i know what he means. there is validity to that. the tension in the country with a society and economy that'll not be able to function very well if people don't inside to get vaccinated more within each individual choice and freedom. and so, we are going to see this tension play out continuously because the problems not going away by itself. doctors explained that most cases people can get the vaccine, many people consult with their expert sources and their own health history, sometimes they get a vaccine without going to the doctor or yes, you can consult with one and some people are in a situation where they choose not to get one. dr. fauci is trying to make it clear when he talks about what is safe and truth for most people and addressing people who are hesitant which is okay. it is okay to debate this and if you delay, it is okay, too. you want to get all the information to make up your own mind for what's best for you. how dr. fauci is pla

my guest is cnn anchor brian stelter. when we come back, "meanwhile!"! stick around!ers and applause ) ♪ it took a while to get up here. we started out around... 1959. ♪ then we took a hard left in east africa. a right at baja. a 180 in the empty quarter. that 65-degree incline at hell's revenge. and a few million miles later... and voila. but we didn't do all that just to get here. we did it to give you a truck that'll take you anywhere. this is the new nissan. ♪ find your rhythm. thi your happy place.n. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. for people who could use a lift new neutrogena® rapid firming. a triple-lift serum with pure collagen. 92% saw visibly firmer skin in just 4 weeks. neutrogena® for people with skin. you try to stay ahead of the mess but scrubbing still takes time. now there's dawn powerwash dish spray. it's the faster way to clean as you go. just spray, wipe and rinse. it cleans grease five times faster. dawn powerwash now available in free & clea

anchor: a taliban takeover. thank you for joining us. i'm dion lim. the u.s.s to afghanistan in addition to the 4000 already there to help with evacuations. abc news reporter faith oglebay tells us the taliban have taken control in couple -- kabul. faith: a delegation of taliban leaders arrived to negotiate a transfer of power. a new council will be formed by a former afghan president. in a statement, they said the council's goal is to create chaos, reduce suffering of the afghan people, and manage a peaceful transition of power. kabul was the final destination of the offensive. in just over a week, taking all major cc -- cities. the taliban said none of the fighters would enter anyone's homes or harass them. on sunday, kabul was sealed off. the emergency evacuation gets underway. >> right now, the focus has to be totally on getting

our monetary policy framework emphasizes that anchoring longer-term expectations at 2% is important for both maximum employment and price stability. we carefully monitor a wide range of indicators of longer-term inflation expectations. these measures today aren't levels broadly consistent with our 2% objective. because levels are individually noisy, we focus on common patterns across the measures. one approach is summarizing the patterns -- to summarizing the patterns as the board staff index of common inflation expectations which combines information from a broad range of survey and market-based efforts. this index captures a general move down in expectations starting around 2014, a time when inflation was running persistently below 2%. more recently, the indexed -- the index shows a welcome reversal of that decline and is at levels were consistent with our 2% objective. longer-term expectations have moved longer than actual inflation or near-term expectations suggesting households, businesses, and market participants also believe that current high inflation readings are likely to prov

he's been a big advocate of inflation being anchored.ng to be very difficult for the fed because they want to project certainty on where inflation is going to go. the fact of the matter is they don't know, we don't know. inflation is a very difficult thing to get your head around, and a very difficult thing to understand, so it is a big gas. we will have to see. some of those papers i think should address that next week. jonathan: we've got to leave it there. jim b anke -- jim bianco of bianco research. when you leave, you get to say what you really think. lisa: you can actually have a point of view instead of just talk and these bland academic phrases. jonathan: i remember hearing stories about time spent at the bank of england, and governor king told everybody you can say what you like about qe, but you are not allowed to say it doesn't work. there was always that leadership that said here are the parameters. go talk about whatever you want. tom: i just had a nightmare vision. you, me and lisa walking out of the lodge onto the railing