martha ann and chuck were going places.om local tennessee romantic partners into a sophisticated washington d.c. power couple. only in america. coming up. >> she met a man from the fbi and she would be traveling on secret missions. >> flying on air force two, or something? >> right. the vice president. >> martha ann this change of fortune. >> sitting at my house is this gorgeous 350,000 dollar motor home bus. >> wow. >> and it was too daunting for. when dateline continues. dateline continues. try finish dishwasher cleaner its dual action formula hygienically cleans hidden limescale and grease in your dishwasher. finish. clean dishwasher. clean dishes. after my car accident, wondnder whahatmy c cas. so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. youour cidedentase e woh than insurance offered? call the barnes firm now to find out. yoyou ght t beurprpris call the barnes firm now when that car hit my motorcycle, yoyou ght t beurprpris insurance wasn't fair. so i called the barnes firm, it was the best call i could've made. call

nee >> pete negron >> laurie ann neira >> ann n.risco nelson >> james a. nelson >> michele ann nelson >> peter allen nelson >> oscar francis nesbitt >> gerard terence nevins >> renee tetreault newell >> christopher c. newton >> christopher newton-carter >> nancy yuen ngo >> and my younger brother, michael cameron lynch. a wonderful son, husband and father. we miss him every day. you must be so proud of i am of your beautiful daughter caroline, you're one nephew paul, and your niece kassidy was a sergeant in the army. you're always in our hearts. god bless america. >> my beloved husband, i miss and love you very much. >> khang ngoc nguyen >> jody tepedino nichilo >> kathleen ann nicosia >> martin stewart niederer >> alfonse joseph niedermeyer >> frank john niestadt, jr. >> gloria nieves >> juan nieves, jr. >> troy edward nilsen >> paul nimbley >> john ballantine niven >> katherine mcgarry noack >> curtis terrance noel >> michael a. noeth >> jacqueline june norton >> robert walter noonan >> daniela rosalia notaro >> robert grant norto

ann's ex.>> it seems like a bad dream that i couldn't wake up from. >> how did you find out that he was killed? >> from my mom. she just said that she'd gotten a phone call that the veterinarian in geraldine had been killed. >> and of course, tom knew perfectly well who his mother was talking about. his rival, the man who'd taken his girlfriend and made his life so miserable. and so -- you had to be sort of a little bit okay with that? >> no, not at all. i had no ill feelings toward bryan. >> oh, really? come on. you had to have ill feelings toward bryan. he took your girl away. >> yeah, but not for somebody to lose their life. >> tom said he knew immediately that he would be high on the list of suspects, as, of course, he was. so he wasn't surprised when agent ken thompson and the local undersheriff showed up at the family farmhouse. >> i was nervous. i mean, both guys had guns on their hips and came into my house, and you know, i proceeded to tell them all these things that i was doing as far

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin this morning with the historic rainfall in the east brought on by the remnants of hurricane ida. the storm triggered dangerous flash floods. streets in new york city were submerged, bringing travel to a standstill. water rushed into the city's subway system. the mayor is encouraging people to avoid traveling. heavy rain also inundated parts of new jersey, and a massive tornado was also spotted. at least one person was s kille in their flooded car. bradley blackburn is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the storm has now moved through new york, but it's left a real mess behind. there is an emergency travel ban in the city right now. nearly all subway service is shut down due to flooding, and authorities have banned all nonemergency vehicles from streets until 5:00 a.m. >> look at that tornado! >> reporter: storm chasers captured these images of a twister touching down in new jersey. ida continues its relentless march north as tornado

pullis patricia ann puma jack d.ar puttur >> and my husband patrick sean murphy. we will continue to live your legacy of love, good humor, and generosity. thank you to my family and friends who loved and supported me, maggie, and sean for the past 20 years. the key to our brave men and women in uniform for your courageous service and sacrifice. you are our real heroes. >> and my brother bart. i speak for all of us who loved into new bart when i say that 32 years was not enough and 20 years feels like yesterday. we remain forever inspired by his spirit, embodied in his favorite quote. life is not measured by the numbers of breaths you take, but by the moments that take your breath away. a heartfelt thank you from all of us to our amazing first responders and our brave military servicemen and women who kept the rest of us safe from terror on our homeland these past 20 years. may god bless you all. [applause] joseph j. pycior, jr. edward r. pykon christopher quackenbush lars peter qualben lincoln quapp beth ann quigley

anne-marie? >> wow.ey could come back nine hours later. plenty of people are going to be driving to get their hands on that beer if they need to. >> i know.nehall, u are the new york stock exchange. happy friday to you, as well. thank you so much, diane. >> thank you. >>> up next, tom brady might be sticking around for a while. the star quarterback gives a prediction on how long he wants to keep playing. we'll have the surprising answer. prising answer. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection ) >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the untry. >>> elton john is pushing back european dates on his world tour until 2023. the 74-year-old singer said that he will undergo surgery for a recent hip injury. he still plans on starting the u.s. portion of the tour in january in new orleans. >>> and so far, so good for four space tourists who are currently orbiting earth. the crew of "inspiration 4" launched from the kennedy space center wednesday night. it was

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> so top pentagon leaders will face a house committee today over the chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. they testified for hours yesterday in front of the senate armed services committee, admitting the speed of the fall of kabul caught them offguard and contradicted president biden saying they told him to leave troops in the war-torn country. david martin has more. >> reporter: 5.5 hours of testimony before the senat armed services committee left no doubt top generals warned both presidents trump and biden against a withdrawal of american troops. general frank mckenzie is the overall commander for afghanistan. >> i recommended that we maintain 2,500 troops in afghanistan. >> reporter: when asked last month whether his military advisers recommended keeping 2,500 troops there, president biden said this -- >> no. no one said that to me that i can recall. >> general milley, that was a false statement by the president of the united

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with president biden defending his decision to end the 20-year war in afghanistan and the way in which he did it. he called a military airlift to evacuate americans and afghan allies an extraordinary success. the pentagon released these nighttime images of 500 soldiers boarding military planes. as the u.s. troops pulled out, more than 100 americans and thousands of afghans were left behind. bradley blackburn has the latest from new york. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the president seemed at times frustrated, even angry w with t criticism he's received over the withdrawal. he was defensive but also marked a moment in history. he wanted this war to end years ago, and now it has ended on his watch. >> my fellow americans, the war in afghanistan is now over. >> reporter: president biden addrd tionrd in a speech marking the end of the longest war in u.s. history. >> i was not going to extend this forever war, and i was not extending a forever exit. >> report

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs mornspins some show. i'm anne-marie green.ning news." during the show. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." (dog vo) mmmm, this beneful grain free... ... is so healthy. aahh - farm raised chicken! it's good chicken. mmm, here come the accents, blueberries and pumpkin, wow. and spinach! that was my favorite bite so far. (vo) try beneful grain free... and our other beneful recipes. healthful. flavorful. beneful. look at these mighty quaker oats. small in size, epic in taste. heart-healthy a good source of fiber. and provides lasting energy. there's no denying delicious quaker oats are the grain of all time. >>> our stop stories, a powerful earthquake rocks southern mexico. hit near the beach resort city of acapulco. it also caused buildings to rock and sway in mexico city about 230 miles away. the quake caused extensive grand jury and knocked down power lines. at least one man was killed. >>> and president biden is making a push for infrastructure spending and the need to address climate change. he toured destru

i'm anne-marie green. breaking overnight, hurricane nicolas made landfall along the texas coast as a category 1. nicolas packed winds of up to 75 miles per hour. it's bringing potentially life threatening floods, storm surge and destructive winds. the storm's wrath was felt ahead of its landfall around midnight. you can see the magnitude of nicolas's intense winds. as much as 18 inches of rain could fall across the upper texas coastal areas through tomorrow. some people didn't waste any time. they went to stores to stock up on groceries and lined up at gas stations. authorities urged people to take precautions. >> most dangerous time on any storm, when it's flooding, is at night because you can't see. we say it all the time, turn around, don't drive. definitely don't move a barricade. everybody in the city, let's just be safe and let's be good houstonians. stay at home. >> the texas center is going to move over louisiana. it will be west of where ida hit two weeks ago. the state's governor has already decl

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the historic and successful launch of four civilians into space opening a new chapter in space tourism. the four-person crew blasted off last night from the kennedy space center on a spacex rocket. ththey'll spend three days in orbit before returning to earth on saturday. it is the first time a spare -- a spacecraft will circle earth with just amateurs on board and no astronauts. jared isaacman is the flight's billionaire leader. he's joined by hayley arceneaux, who's a cancer survivor. there are also two sweepstakes winners. one from washington state and the other from arizona. we get more now from mark strassmann. >> reporter: "inspiration 4's" crew blasted off into space history wednesday night. >> everything continues to be good. >> reporter: the commercial flight was the first for elon musk's spacex with no professional astronauts on board. >> i say give us two thumbs up -- >> reporter: on the launch tower high above pad 39a, jared isaacman, mission commander, showe

i'm anne-marie green. in his most aggressive action yet, president biden announced new covid vaccine mandates that will affect up to 100 million americans. he laid out his strategy yesterday to fight the latest coronavirus surge. it includes requiring all federal workers to get vaccinated or possibly lose their jobs. and businesses with more than 100 employees ensuring its workers are vaccinated or tested weekly. currently the u.s. is averaging more than 140,000 new cases and 1,000 deaths per day. as skyler henry reports, some gop governors are pushing back against the white house plan. >> reporter: the new covid-19 vaccination effort president biden unveiled thursday is his administration's most aggressive yet. >> the bottom line -- we're going to protect vaccinated workers from unvaccinated co-workers. >> reporter: the president's action plan mandates that private sector companies with more than 100 workers require them to be vaccinated or test for the virus every week. workers at health facilities recei

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will visit new york and new jersey today to look at storm damage from the remnants of hurricane ida. both states are under a major disaster declaration making federa bradley blackburn is live in manville. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. more than half of those deaths from ida happened in new jersey and here in manville, there are debris piles like this everywhere you look. this town had several feet of flood water inundated. president biden will come here later today to see the damage for himself. president biden approved major disaster declarations for six new jersey and five new york counties affected by the remnants of hurricane ida. >> most of the things are gone. >> reporter: lindsay gutierrez had to abandon her basement apartment in queens, new york. >> we had to come out this way. >> reporter: the disaster declarations will allow individuals to receive federal aid for temporary housing and home repairs. >> because you get some financial aid

lee ann was equally smitten. you again, she wrote. >> she was preparing for him to come be her husband and be a part of her life for the rest of her life. >> while he carried on with lee ann in pennsylvania, back home in san diego, larry was growing distant from connie but never mentioned getting a divorce or separating. in fact, he still kept up his family routines, even going to church with them every sunday. >> my dad was a church board member. my mom was really involved with bible studies and women's groups. it was a big part of our life. we didn't know anything was wrong. i always thought that everything was fine and great. >> so larry was leading a double life and lying to both of the women? >> exactly. >> yeah. he had two complete lives. and lived them as one. it was really weird. >> connie remembers that time well but for different reasons. larry told her and the kids that he'd gotten a big photo contract in pittsburgh and for the next three years, larry split his time between california and pennsylvania.

i'm anne-marie green.s the debate ranges on nationwide over vaccines and masks for children, about one million students will return to class today in new york city. they'll be required to wear face masks since vaccines for children under 12 aren't approved. at least not yet. form by the end of next month. bradley blackburn is in new york with more on this. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. it's a big test for schools today here in the city, and it comes as covid cases are surging. just last week more than a million new cases were reported across the country, and 11,000 deaths. the country's largest school district reopens today. roughly one million students across new york city will be back in the classroom, many for the first time in over a year. >> i missed playing with my friends at the playground and playing with the toys. >> reporter: pediatric covid cases have spiked in other parts of the country in recent weeks. at one point, accountior all ne. >> we continue to be on a high plate

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with breaking developments out of california where it appears governor gavin newsom will keep his job for now. cbs news projects the effort to recall him has failed, but the democrat is still facing challenges down the road. anthony pura is in los angeles. good morning.thve have been considered an upset loss. can you tell us more about that? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, it would have been considered an upset loss. roughly 65% of voters have said no to this recall, and that's with about 70% of the votes in this morning. california governor gavin newsom appears to have beaten back an effort to recall him from office. the outcome of the race was projected in his favor less than an hour after the polls closed. >> i'm humbled and grateful to the millions and millions of californians that exercised their fundamental right to vote. >> reporter: early returns showed roughly two-thirds of voters opposed the recall effort. domcathailed in expected to ballots. >> no is no

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a showdown on capitol hill where president biden's agenda will be put to the test this week. lawmakers are trying to avoid a government shutdown and a federal debt default. laura podesta has the latest developments from new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. lots going on. while lawmakers try and stop the government shutdown, they're also trying to get the infrastructure bill finally passed. divisions within the democratic party are holding up that process. house speaker nancy pelosi announced last night that a vote will be held thursday on the $1 trillion bipartisan-crafted infrastructure bill. debate on the legislation begins today. speaker pelosi seems confident the measure will pass. >> i'm never bringing a bill to the floor that doesn't have the votes. >> reporter: the bill was supposed to be voted on today but was postponed as some democrats are still holding out. at issue is whether moderate democrats can find a compromise that will appease

so thank you, anne, for all you've done.ngratulations on your retirement today from the alaska state troopers, thank you for being an inspiration and example to so many in our great state. and of course congratulations on being our alaskan of the week. i yield the floor. i ask mr. schumer: mr. president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the senate consider the following nominations en bloc. calendars 350, 351, that the senate vote on the nominations en bloc, the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid upon the table with no intervening action or debate, that any statements related to the nominations be print in the record and the president be notified of the senate's action. the presiding officer: without objection. the clerk: nominations, national foundation on the arts and the humanities, darrell w. baldwin, of ohio to be a member, jermaine max to be a member. the presiding officer: the nominations are 0 in question. those in favor say aye. the nominations are

i'm anne-marie green. president biden will announce a new plan today to turn the tide in the battle against the coronavirus. his six-point strategy is expected to emphasize increasing vaccination rates, keeping schools safely open, and protecting the economic recovery. so bradley blackburn has details from new york. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. this new strategy comes as case numbers continue to grow. the u.s. average nearly 1,500 deaths a day over the last week. the white house says we are still at war with this virus. today president biden is expected to lay out a six-prong strategy to stop the spread of covid-19. >> some of that will be related to access to testing. some will be related to mandates. some will be related to how we ensure kids are protected in schools. >> reporter: u.s. press secretary jen psaki said the president will require new vaccine requirements. >> we have more work to do. we are still at war with the virus. >> reporter: three months ago president biden hoped t

i'm len kiese. >> i'm anne makovec.s a live look outside. those desperately needed showers could come this weekend. >> first it will be cooler today. >>> a nice comfortable cool day across the bay area. daytime highs anywhere from one to 6 degrees below average. 70 in oakland. 83 in concord. we will see that clearing come paired to yesterday a little bit earlier. this early-season storm system will bring a few showers late saturday into sunday. we will talk about futurecast and locations that have a better chance of seeing wet weather and how much rain we could see coming up in a moment. lets check in with anne for the latest traffic alert. >>> we want to show you the impact for commuters near walnut creek. the chp issued a traffic alert. the crash involving several cars and a big rig. the four left lane's completely blocked only the right lane is open. traffic alert. southbound 680. that will be a mess. looking at the san mateo bridge. traffic moving smoothly in both directions. 12 minutes to drive from highway 880 in

i'm anne-marie green. this morning we begin with the northeast, still counting the damage from ida as well as the death toll. the remnants of hurricane ida triggered severe flash flooding wednesday night and left at least 46 people dead across several states. this was the scene in new jersey where a sports stadium was submerged. in new york city, up to ten inches of rain fell in a course of several hours. crews rushed to save people trapped in their cars. in philadelphia emergency responders rescued people by boat. some climbed on their roofs to avoid the rising flood. bradley blackburn with the latest. brad bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. hundreds of those flooded cars are still lining highways here in new york city. the windshields are foggy from the water inside, and cars like these became deathtraps as the water rose. ch of the northeastern u.s. is oped bthe reants hurricane ida. >> we saw a horrifying storm last night. unlike anything we have seen before. >> reporter: the storm dumpe

liz ann sonders, charles schwab chief strategist.sales on thursday alongside initial jobless claims. tomorrow morning, cpi in america. with a lift of 25 on the s&p, looking forward to catching up with lori calvasina, the head of u.s. equity strategy. we will do it on bloomberg tv in 20 minutes. after not upgrade to their price target. 4900 for next year. looking for a little bit of volatility in between. tom: i am not going to say i've never seen at, but the optimism and constructive enthusiasm of lori calvasina and others is so opposed to what i read over the weekend watches -- which is fear about a market correction. jonathan: we have seen a little bit of a lift across the board. what are we seeing? lisa: let's characterize this lift. it is basically a lower expectation than the bulls. these are not bullish calls. 4500, it is not like this is a massive return. basically this is looking forward at a lack of reasons for the market to go down at a headline level. that is important. given what we are dealing with with the amount of mon

. >> ann compton with the president all day is on the phone. >> reporter: ann was one of the few reporters on air force one, with no telling where the plane would go next. >> we took off in air force one from florida, where he first got word of this. and we literally, peter, have been flying well over 40,000 feet. we're leaving. >> where are you going, annie? >> peter, i have no idea. peter, i think the most striking thing about today was the sense of traveling with the president of the united states, who was running with no place to hide. >> reporter: now, 20 years later, ann tells us about what she remembers about that day in the skies, about a nation under attack. when did the magnitude of the moment really hit you? >> actually, at the school. those of us traveling with the president and even the president himself, knew so much less than everybody else in the country. we weren't by a television set watching the first plane and watching the second plane. so, i figured it was bad when the president stood up, said excuse me. he went into the other room. >> reporter: what was that like for

. >>> moving back to french politics anne hildago announced her canadidacy candidacy.mmanuel macron and marine le pen continue to lead in the polls. let's get to charlotte who is keeping a keen eye on everything in france. charlotte, talk us through the announcement from anne hildalgo. >> no doubt it will be an uphill battle for the 62-year-old socialist mayor of paris now running for the presidential elections. still needs to be named officially as the key candidate. no surprise expected on that front. as you said, the left boat is split. several candidates the far left has his name out. and last week, the former economy and minister running on the left he was fired in 2014 and replaced by a relatively unknown political adviser. emmanuel macron, i don't know if that name rings a bell then you have the green vote they have done well in recent elections and they are polling better than anne hidalgo the greens are running 10% can the left get together ahead of the race which is expected in april of next year the greens have the primary vote in the next two weeks. we will

anne-marie: there will be a lot of debate. benchmark many of the democrats are going to use is to try to get the system back before the 2017 trump tax reductions. that will be one bar. the house democrats are less ambitious as you have some senate democrats and some in the white house. there will be a lot of back-and-forth on this before you see any decent legislation. tom: what happens for the rest of the week? does it sit for the rest of the week as people come up with a plan or is there action? annemarie: today and tomorrow there will be a debate on it. at least the house legislation debate is supposed to be due by september 15. today and tomorrow will be a big deal in terms of the house ways and means committee. what is absent from this draft legislation is soft tax relief. -- salt tax relief. that has yet to be implemented in this plan proposal from the committee. jonathan: looking forward to see how this plays out in washington. it is good to catch up. good to have you back. did we welcome her back, tom? anne-marie, welc

ann berry, ryan dietrich.n these markets, i imagine you're zeroing in on potential buys or are you worried there is still too much downside risk? >> not on specific names, charles, the reason is earnings season is coming up. this will be a educational set of comments from names i'm looking at, high dividend yield particularly etfs. getting into some cash risch companies could be a way to play this. charles: alan, i will ask you about this market. i have to ask you about fedex. you have strong conviction. we talked about the supply chain issue and they have a lack of drivers. what do you make of it like bed, bath & beyond for similar reasons? >> i knew you were going to bring that up. almost perfect timings to have earnings after we come on but labor is an issue and when i look ad the fedex earnings issue i looked at it more postively than the market clearly. they paid a lot of money in overtime. they couldn't find drivers but revenue growth was really, really strong last quarter. you can fix labor. you can't f

. >> i'm anne makovec. let's get a check of weather and traffic and meteorologist mary lee has been tracking some rain. >>> i'm not expecting a lot but we will take what we can get. it's been a while for us. this storm system will push in for the weekend. for today, a beautiful day across the bay area. daytime highs along the coast in the low 60s. mid to upper 60s to 70 and inland upper 70s to low 80s. we will catch the sunshine a little earlier with the clearing as we head through friday. there would go with the low pressure system that is going to bring a few showers as we look to late saturday into sunday. watching this weather system. we will talk about who could see that better chance of wet weather as we go through the weekend coming up. lets check in with anne for a look at traffic. >>> we have a traffic alert. southbound 68 near walnut creek. chp has issued a sig alert for an injury crash involving multiple cards and eight big rig. four left lane's completely blocked. traffic alert southbound 680 ne

. >>> i am anne makovec but with a little bit more information about a shooting on highway 280 right by the exit at daly city. the shooting happened just before 2:00 in the morning on the southbound lanes of 280. at this point, chp is not confirming hellman have been shot but it could be one half of a dozen people who were injured. there is one lane at least that has reopened but at one point they were all shut down at east moore avenue. you can see there was evidence workers on the ground and we found at least one to feel cold that had been shot on the ford expedition. we are waiting for more information and we will be on top of it all morning long. back to you. >> thank you so much, anne. >>> we have been keeping an eye on the caldor fire all week. we look at the latest numbers from cal fire later this morning. at last look at that burned 210,000 acres at 27% containment. it moved through the trees and firefighter safety flames are relentless do to the pine cones and three. >> we are letting this fire burned itself to us. when it gets to us, we use the water we have. >> they are wo

i'm anne-marie green. this labor day federal funds meant to ease the economic shock of the pandemic are expiring. this will affect more than eight million amamericans who are outf work. millions of people will also lose an extra $300 boost to their state unemployment benefits, and it couldn't come at a worse time. elise preston is tracking the latest from new york. elise, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. now these enhanced benefits to help americans who lost their jobs during the pandemic were enacted last year, and now many are scrambling to figure out what to do. jobless benefits for millions of americans are running out today. some key federal programs put into place at the start of the pandemic are expiring. that includes a $300-a-week boost in unemployment checks. it has many concerned about how to pay the bills. >> my inner voice is yelling and screaming to be like what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do. >> reporter: on friday the labor department announc

ritika: --leigh-ann: with the first word news, i'm leigh-ann gerrans.ropical storm nicholas came on shore in texas, bringing torrential rainfall to houston and parts of louisiana, still recovering from hurricane ida two weeks ago. nicholas was downgraded to a tropical storm after briefly being rated a hurricane. it could jump as much as a -- it could dump as much. . is 18 inches of rain house democrats -- dump as much as 18 inches of rain. a number of democrats say they cannot support president biden's spending bill until the so-called salt deduction cap is lifted. mostly affects those living in high tax states. here in the u.k., a panel has recommended giving coronavirus booster shots to people 50 and over, along with other vulnerable groups. it urges that the vaccine begins this month. the british government is trying to increase the immunity of its population after a potential surge in cases this winter. china's evergrand has come up with a dire assessment of its financial house. the struggling property developer says it faces terminus liquidity stra

i want us to start with ann moody. i want us to start with a place where the research i have done intersects with that of ann moody. i don't know if you caught it, but i open up the chapter in my book, referring to an experience that ann moody had while she was in a seat in. and i will read briefly from an expert excerpt. if you want to follow with ann moody, it is in page two 93 of this edition. and this is after she was in a sit-in that turned violent. and she says, before we were taken back to campus, i wanted to get my hair washed. it was stiff with dried mustard, ketchup and sugar. i stopped in at a beauty shop across the street from the naacp office. i didn't have any issues because i lost them when i was dragged across the floor at the department store. the hairdresser took one look at me and said, my lamb, you were in that sit in, right? >> yes, i answered. do you have time to wash my hair and style it? >> right away, she said. >> and she meant right away. there were three other ladies waiting but they seem gla

i loved anne's piece.cause one of the things we discussed was that anne was very fair. three or four times in her piece she said, this has been a really bad thing, but like all hurricanes, it has a silver lining, and it has corrected some of the toxic culture that used to exist when people got hit upon in universities or i'd go to the new orleans athletic club and hear people talking a certain way. so i wanted anne to talk a little bit about that correction that has been good because of this. >> yes. i mean, it's hard to say what "this" is. my piece is more narrowly about the effects on people who have lost their jobs and their livelihoods. but, yes, there are cultural changes that have been hugely positive. there are women who have been more comfortable speaking and moving around universities and other institutions. there is a more open discussion of race. there are -- you know, there are topics that were left out in the past that have been brought in. what we're seeing is a cultural change that has both

lets check in with anne for look at traffic. are things friday light? >> reporter: everything is looking good. for the super commuters on westbound five 8825 to 30 minute drive from highway 205 in tracy into dublin. on highway 4 around 25 minutes from highway 162 interstate 80. the bay bridge toll plaza traffic is light. metering lights are off. a seven minute drive from the maze to san francisco. here's high weight 80 near the colosseum. a few more cars but traffic is moving smoothly in both directions. a quick check on the san mateo bridge. traffic is light. 11 minutes from highway 880 in heyward into foster city. sermon a new exhibit opened in san francisco focusing on low rider art. it's created by latinos through the low rider movement. exhibit is on display. low riding used to be considered a criminal activity but today it lives on and is been accepted by the society that once rejected it.. check it out it runs until september 29th. >>> coming up in sports, the nfc east in primetime last night foot tall. so bad it's good. whether the giants won th

anne shs i want to thank you so much for being with us. a great deal of pressure to try and get so many of these issues on his agenda passed. what are you hearing from the white house about their strategy? and frankly, is getting all of this passed sort of an impossible prospect? >> well, this is the week, right? all -- all these three things are coming together all at once. we heard the president at the end of last week say that his goal here is to ask democrats what are you for? what -- what can we agree on? and he is trying to narrow the differences within his own party on a couple of -- of big-ticket items. and you know, between that effort which involves some intensive meetings at the white house, phone calls last week, some phone calls this weekend. beyond that, we also have speaker pelosi saying today that an infrastructure bill will pass this week, period, full stop. she is confident of that. she also said that she is -- she is aware that the -- the 3.5 trillion price tag on the social spending and climate change package is going t

because that's power down time. >>> i am anne makovec . we have breaking news.s a ban on all outdoor burning in santa cruz county and san mateo county . this just came in from cal fire. it is going into effect at 12:00 noon today. first, they have so many resources committed to the other fires burning. they say the conditions right now in the county is too dangerous when it comes to the potential fire. aboveground charcoal barbecues are allowed in some spots. you are liable for any fire you start. >>> let's go to mary lee . >> we are looking at hazy skies today. it is moderate air quality. we do have the air quality advisory in effect for today. looking at seasonal temperatures right around where we should be . it is 73 in oakland and 89 in antioch and fairfield. we will heat things up looking ahead to labor day weekend with highs inland in the 90s. now we will check in with gianna franco for the latest on traffic. >>> there is a crash involving a big rig eastbound at 580 with traffic slow in both directions . there is not any major issues to report. >> there is

here we have ann moody whose body is literally embattled. was on the front lines at a sit-in movement trying to get african-americans better access and equal access to a woolworth lunch counter. and she gets ketchup and mustard and spat upon and racial epithets hurled at her and the first place that she decides to go is sort of a bizarre place, and maybe even a foolish place, to a beauty shop. and she knew that she could get her hair washed there. we understand that, right, she's literally has stuff caked in her hair. she didn't have her shoes because she had to run away from what was happening in the woolworth. but i think the way that she describes her treatment once she gets into the salon is something that can help us think about black women and black women's roles and the importance of institutions that are sort of owned by and run by black women in sustaining women like moody who were on the front lines of the movement. she knew that in the beauty shop, it would be a safe place. it would be a refuge for her. a place where she could not

>> reporter: well, i thought it was notable what lee ann hit on. they are trying to project on capitol hill this illusion of progress. that's why you saw those three at the podium trying to stand united, saying that it's both the senate, the house, and the white house that have a1993ed on a framework for potential pay-fors. but then spoker pelosi, when you get to the details said we're taking this one day at a time. in her words, she said this was about values, not dollars. but in those meetings yesterday that took place in the white house behind me, a lot of the discussion was about the price tag. and that is where you had the president really coming in in the words of the white house, rolling up his sleeves and trying to arbitrate between these different factions to try to get them to a place, but he essentially issued a homework assignment. he said get me some numbers you're comfortable with and then come back to the table. we understand today these meetings, these discussions, negotiations, all continue on. it's not like they've reached some pi

. >> joining me now, anne thompson on capitol hill. four time olympic medalist, and also espn's investigative reporters john barr and dan murphy who literally wrote the book on all of this. forgive me if i'm a little just horrified, the impact of watching those courageous women was just stunning. ann, we've covered a lot of stories, a lot of very powerful stories and some of the testimony so explicit that we'll have some warnings for people to make sure that children are not in the room for this segment. and there was so much courage and emotion. mckayla maroney, you know, unable to take that final question because she had taken a pause to recover. >> andrea, i couldn't help think as i watched these four young women who had all worn the red white hand blue and represented the u.s. in what we thought were under extraordinary pressure, the olympics, world championships, i can't imagine a more difficult moment for them now because they detailed some of them did the abuse they endured at nassar's hands. mckayla maroney telling a horrible s

>> leigh ann, thank you.e'll talk about this and much more after the break, coming up with one key senator in the democratic caucus. >>> right now, final preparations made for a key hearing today, secretary of state tony blinken, a few hours from now. it's his first time speaking in front of congress, since the state department took over the u.s. handling of afghanistan since it went from a military to a diplomatic mission. what he does and what he does not say, expected to shape a whole lot of other hearings on afghanistan in the works for the next couple weeks. at least five more after today. mike memoli is at the white house, richard engel is in kabul, afghanistan. mike, let me start with you. talk about what you're learning about secretary blinken's message, any new updates he might have on plans to evacuate people, including the americans who remain in the country. >> reporter: first it's an interesting juxtaposition you have, the president is headed out west as far from washington as you can get in the

jake, leigh ann, shannon, my thanks to the three of you. we're joined live by one of the key figures in these negotiations, congresswoman camilla jayapal from washington state, great to have you with us. >> thank you, great to be with you. >> the house speaker implied today that there does need to be an agreement on legislative language for the social spending bill, the reconciliation bill, in order for the infrastructure vote to occur. it's not clear that that's going to happen. what do you think, does this vote happen tomorrow or does the house speaker pull it? >> look, we'll work as hard as we can to get as far as we can before tomorrow. let's see if we can get there. but as we have said over and over again to the speaker and to the white house and to the senate, we are in a place where we need to verify what we get. because there's been misunderstandings in the past, we thought we had agreement on things and then they change. we have to vote in the senate, that means we have to have the legislative language done. if we're going to have

anne in reno, nevada. hi, anne. caller: hi. was upstairs in my room, taking care of a baby, and my husband was taking our three-year-old to preschool little bit earlier. he yelled at me to come downstairs, and i was able to sit there, looking at the television, and i was just in shock. as we were watching, you know, the first towers had gone down, and we just knew that everything changed forever, from that point on, and i know this is selfish, but i was grateful that my husband was not playing at the time. he was a pilot. he flew for one of these major airlines. and the thing is, yeah, a part of me had worried, you know, about him, always, every time he took a trip to the air. but being in the military, just in awe of all the flags being displayed and the patriotism that was shown is incredible. the interesting thing that i want to leave with you is that my children now, they have all taken to wanting to be someone of service for our country, whether it be in health or something. and all of this is -- this tragedy, of course, h

thanks to anne and craig. that does it for "andrea mitchell reports." chuck todd is up next with "mtp daily." >>> welcome to "meet the press daily." i'm chuck todd. we'll take you live to the pentagon where we expect to hear defense secretary lloyd austin and mark milley to deliver remarks about the end of the military mission in afghanistan and those gentlemen do have a lot of questions. the question is, how many questions will they take? all comes after president biden delivered both his decision to leave afghanistan and his administration's execution of the withdrawal. there are many questions, as i said at the top, that are left unanswered after the president's remarks that the pentagon might have to address. we'll see if they do.

washington testifying before a senate hearing the focus the abuse case handling with larry nassar anne thompson joins us >> good morning, craig this is where the four gymnasts will tell their stories this morning, but first, nbc news has confirmed that the fbi has fired the supervisory agent who initially interviewed mykayla maroni back in 2015 and apparently did nothing this as the senate committee looks into why the fbi mishandled this case with tragic consequences

ben, leigh ann, thank you.coming up, calls for investigation after facebook knew about how toxic its instagram app was for teenagers. the reporter who broke the story join us on what if there is anything we can do. there is. i promise. we can do there is i promise. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. count me in! me too! as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutualt me in! 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, o

let's go live to anne makovec. live in christmas valley.ut the conditions a little bit,. that is great to see. >> reporter: i am glad you started with the good news. cooler temperatures, lighter winds here, hopefully that was good for firefighters over night. hopefully they were able to up the containment numbers. the other piece of good news overnight is, president biden has declared a federal disaster area in the tahoe basin. that means that we are going to get more federal help on the way. the department of home and security will all be able to deploy resources to help out this area. we need it as we know. we do have new video in overnight from christmas valley about five miles from where we are in myers. you could see highway 89 flames ripping through the tree side, there were homes just on the other side of the road we were my photographer shot this video, so, firefighters using that as a natural firebreak to make sure the highway is way to separate the fire from the homes that is a large part of the strategy. let's take a look at the

let's discuss with profile irrelevant and special agent mary ann o'toole, and legal analyst and former federal prosecutor jennifer rogers is with us as well. mary, let's talk about the investigation first. it's been more than a week since laundrie was reportedly last seen. talk to us about the investigation so far. why has it been so hard to find him? >> i believe it's so difficult to find him because right now the area where they're looking is just a challenge to them. but i think the thing that is

live team coverage continues with anne makovec in south lake tahoe. you have been driving around kind of checking out the scene this morning too see how things are. >> reporter: we did bring back new video from christmas alley about five miles where i am right now in myers. a really good picture of firefighter strategy. we saw fire burning trees on a hillside on one side of highway 89. on the other side, there were homes. they were using the highway basically as a natural firebreak there, letting the fire burned through the wildlands on the one side of the road and making sure that it did not cross the highway, hitting those homes. but, it is clearly still burning out of control. it continues moving to the east and it is threatening south lake tahoe and it continues on the southern edge of the fire still threatening alpine, douglas and amber counties. at last check a the fire burned almost 200,000 acres. it is 23% contains, so, the conditions overnight were helpful two firefighters when it came two that. taking a live look at sierra-at- tahoe. this is

there's a joke pizza that opened in ann arbor, there's a branch of the joke origin, what are the things that we havereally bad pizza in the west but one of the things it doesis it makes the students and myself from the east coast feel more comfortable . it reminds us of i think there's something , there's no defense of midwest be stuckas educational but . >> i like the dish. >> just come visit. next question is the huge sports programs provide an additional smokescreen for local displacement and colleges tax-free status this is because michigan is in the elite right now . >> this works a number of ways. stadium building becomes a new fortification and funding comes from the public field and then the stadium produces profits through ticket sales but also in the big ten we obviously seek lucrative tv contracts and those stadiums areusually tax-exempt . and on top of that, we talk aboutgraduate student labor . that is suppressed, the weight is suppressed under the guise of apprenticeships. being students and not workers and find out shout out to columbia university ikand brown and nyu are