i got my feet out, anthony. >> anthony: oh, lord. >> so you know he like me. >> anthony: oh!t got no toenails on ten of her toes. >> don't worry about it, i'm not. >> anthony. ask him where he like to go. >> anthony: irving? where do you like to go? >> to the bahamas. >> and he a pilot, anthony. >> anthony: oh, irving, you and i are going to bond. i'm going to tell you about my mama's last trip to the bahamas with a pilot. and a prime minister. and a head of security. >> anthony, it's him. >> anthony: no, i'ma tell the truth and shame the devil, mama! i got to go. >> it's him, anthony, it's him. [ applause ] >> anthony: our next guest is a talented actor whom you know from his role in the history-making film "crazy rich asians." [ cheers and applause ] and for having the face of an angel. now he stars as the eponymous -- who the hell put that word? [ laughter ] you know a black man don't speak language like that on tv. [ laughter and applause ] >> anthony: did i say it right? the eponymous katana-wielding ninja, snake eyes, here's a clip. >> challenge one. take this bowl from

>> anthony: oh!'t worry, he didn't feel that at all. [ laughter ] [ applause ] the olympics will officially begin tomorrow in tokyo. now, we're not allowed to show olympic footage, because it airs on nbc. and that means abc would probably have to pay for it. and they just brought me back for another season of "black-ish," so they kind of broke. broke-ish. [ cheers and applause ] but who needs the olympics when you have footage of people making a fool of themselves on youtube? it's time, for the you-lympics! [ applause ] >> next up in the 10 meter hurdle dive is russia's yuri fedorov. he needs a 9.5 to take gold. >> wow, nailed it, and the crowd is loving it. perfect form as he sails into the air, shatters the barrier, and the world record. [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: oh! congratulations on bringing shame upon your country. [ laughter ] you know, one of the only activities i've been able to do during the pandemic, is golf. it's one of my favorite pastimes, and i recently learned that my amigo,

i'm anthony anderson. peace, and currently known as metta sandiford-artest. hey, metta, how are you, baby? >> i'm great, man, good to be here on this hot day. absolutely. >> anthony: all right, well look here, man. when you sign your checks, do you ever forget what name to put on there? >> yeah, sometimes i do. i actually write "i forgot my name." they know who it is. >> anthony: all right. tonight your missi all ght?u needo do is ma shot from the top of the key. if you make it, "jimmy kimmel live" will donate $25,000 -- [ cheers and applause ] -- to the charity of your choice. >> okay. >> anthony: all right? metta, what charity have you chosen? >> we chose artest university. >> anthony: you have your own university? >> it's not my own university, it's a name. but we do -- when i won a championship in 2010, we donated all the money from the ring, my championship ring, $671,000, to mental health awareness. [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: that's beautiful, all right. all right. well, that sounds like a g

anthony: barbara wesel in greece. polish lawmakers voted narrowly to approve a bill that strengthens the ban on non-polish media companies. it is aimed at silencing a u.s. owned news channel that has been critical of the country's right-wing government. washington says the legislation would harm bilateral ties and jeopardize u.s. investment in poland. russian authorities have charged and jailed alexei navalny with a new crime that could prolong his time in prison. he has been charged with "creating a nonprofit organization that infringes on the rights of citizens." the charges concerning his anticorruption foundation, which the kremlin claims is an extremist group. police in germany arrested a british embassy employee on suspicion of spying. prosecutors say he passed documents to russian intelligence in exchange for cash. his arrest is the result of a joint investigation between germany and britain. in over six weeks, germans will elect a new parliament and head of government. it is the end of an era as chancellor ang

all right. aim is name is name is and if that doesn't mean you get anthony's time, anthony. and we just i appreciate what you were trying to do there. amos but no, no, anthony, are you back? i can get the budget be in front of a huge amount of money that we stop now because now demons focus is on the biggest thing. and they said, rather than putting money into productive arrows, are they on me such as job creation, education, and public health? you can imagine next year, the number $1000000.00 euro born is due. and the government at the moment just does not pay the fact that's money. whereas we need to be focusing on investment productive economy. the economy itself is not in a state where it will be able to reach the regular generating revenue to be able to afford those productive economy. and this is why we keep on making the points that they will never be asked to grow. and those are the one ordinary if we do not resolve the question of how these governments aboard this, all right, we asked me that that's going to have to be the final word that's going to half. and that's

anthony mason. >> you stop this now. >> be cool. moment that changed his hyplife forever. >> how does it feel? >> i am noer serervous. >> do you think country artist needs to speak up more? >> it would be nice. >> are you worried of the response in the country music world? >> people need to know what side i am on. i want on on the right side of history and not the wrong. >> you are a country girl. >> it is got to be heartbreaking to be a fan of something and find they won't let you in the club. >> it is heartbreaking. i have been turned away at my own shows. >> it is not venice but it will do. >> barbecuing at your house. i borrowed a bruce springsteen album and i never gave it back. it has been -- >> oh, you written so many songs. >> any favorite? >> i mean it chapnges for me al the time. >> what is it good. >> i am about to answer that question. >> it is amazing is good. ♪ anth anthony mason, on o f the >> and that's the over night news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues, for others, check back later for cbs this

my name is amy said doesn't mean you get anthony's time, anthony. and we just i appreciate what you were trying to do there. amos but no, no, anthony, are you back? i can get the budget be in consequence of a huge amount of money that we are now cannot pay because now i'm in focus is on everything. and they said rather than being money into productive arrows, are they on? i mean, such as job creation, education and public health, yet you can imagine next year, 750000000 dollars. your point is due and the government at the moment just does not have anything to pay back. that's money. whereas we need to be focusing on investing productive economy. the economy itself is not in a state where it will be able to reach the regular generating revenue to be able to afford those productive economy. and this is why we keep on making the points that they will never be asked to grow. and those are the ordinary. if we do not end result the question of how the government or the all right, we asked me that, i mean that's going to have to be the final word that's go

and his name is name is evan said doesn't mean you get anthony's time, anthony. and we just, i appreciate what you were trying to do there, amos, but no, no, anthony, are you back? i can. okay. oh, the budget, the moment. the 3rd consequence of a huge amount of money that we stop now, because now i'm in focus is on the and a fact that rather than being money into productive arrows, are they on, i mean, such as job creation, education and public health. yet you can imagine next year, 750000000 dollars. you're born. you do. and the government at the moment just north of that is the fact that's money. whereas we need to be focusing on investing productive economy. the economy itself is not in a state where it will be able to reach the regular general ed records to be able to afford those productive economy. and this is why we keep on making the point that they will never be asked to girls. and those are the ordinary if we do not end result the question of how the government or the all right, we asked me that that's going to have to be the final word that's go and a

anthony comstock is a great foil. if we can use them, i felt like if i i could use them to tell these stories, why not? because -- >> it would be exactly what he wouldn't want, right? >> exactly, yes, yes. he, too, is an evocative character. >> let's get a little sketch of our he comes from. i want to move into the women's stories. >> of course. >> but who was he? he had this profound impact on the lives of women going forward for 100 years and there's still -- >> 150 really. the passage of the comstock act was 1873 so we are now coming up on -- amite adding correctly? 150 years. anthony comstock was born in 1844 in new canaan connecticut. then an agrarian part of connecticut, grew up on a farm. he could see the long island sound on the farm, and every sunday he and his brothers and sisters and parents went to the congregationalist church for many, many hours. his mother was a direct descendent of the puritans. anthony fought in the civil war. his brother samuel, died in service, and he enlisted afterwards. he appears

anthony top-- anthony comstock did know the difference between contraceptive and abortion. >> i think that's what so striking is imagine-- [inaudible] when there was nothing in law suggesting they should have their equal rights. it's very impressive to see what they were willing to do. >> do you think in some ways not to being enfranchised with the boat made the world seem more full of possibilities? >> very good question, i mean, i don't think traditionally that's how it works. the left, you feel part of the system the more hopeless you usually feel i think and particularly you don't get the feeling you know the suffrage became a little later in terms of full force but it is not like it's a group of people marching in the streets. >> remember 1848. >> but, it felt little bit as if that amazing moment happened and then-- >> yeah, kept having these firsts. what i also wonder is, why was that publishing so strong in these years we don't really associate-- we don't tend to like you said earlier we don't tend to associate with radicalism slightly before the civil war, the end of the 1800s

anthony: we did change our policy. each employee to talk to their manager about the workplace, whether one of our 10 offices throughout the u.s. or their home, so we added the home as a potential workplace. it is up to them to work with their manager on whether they want to work from home, the office, or a hybrid approach. we are putting the health and safety of employees first and foremost. we plan to come back to work in october for those working in the workplace. we will delay that until later in the year, given the significant increase we have seen in covid cases tied to the delta variant. we are experiencing that first hand with friends and family, and it is a real risk, so we will delay the return to the workplace. we have had a phenomenal year and a half despite the challenges of the pandemic and the destruction to individual lives. it has performed remarkably with a lot of milestones, a we are comfortable working from home for the foreseeable future. emily: sofi's anthony noto. owings plan -- boeing's clan suff

anthony... candyman. anthony, no. candyman. stop! stop it. candyman. stop it! 0k.s: candyman. you play too much! 0w, no, stop! yes, the candyman is back. while there have been other sequels, this is framed as a direct sequel to the 1992 horror about a supernatural killer with a hook for a hand, who is hunting the housing projects of chicago's cabrini green. fast forward to the present, and the area's being gentrified with luxury loft condos. it's a comfortable life for visual artist anthony, played by yahya abdul—mateen ii and his gallery director partner, brianna played by teyonah parris. at least until anthony decides that the best way to get artistic inspiration is to invoke said candyman. let's just say his new exhibition hits the headlines for all the wrong reasons. say his name. candyman. ah! if you are looking for scares, then candyman has plenty of suspenseful scenes and a few very gory moments. but it's also darkly funny and thought—provoking. expertly directed by nia dacosta, this is co—produced and co—written byjordan peel, the man behind get out and us.

anthony... candyman. anthony, no. candyman. stop! stop it. candyman.k, 0k. whispers: candyman. you play too much! ow, no, stop! yes, the candyman is back. while there have been other sequels, this is framed as a direct sequel to the 1992 horror about a supernatural killer with a hook for a hand, who is hunting the housing projects of chicago's cabrini green. fast forward to the present, and the area's being gentrified with luxury loft condos. it's a comfortable life for visual artist anthony, played by yahya abdul—mateen ii, and his gallery director partner, brianna, played by teyonah parris. at least until anthony decides that the best way to get artistic inspiration is to invoke said candyman. let's just say his new exhibition hits the headlines for all the wrong reasons. say his name. candyman. ah! if you're looking for scares, then candyman has plenty of suspenseful scenes and a few very gory moments. but it's also darkly funny and thought—provoking. expertly directed by nia dacosta, this is co—produced and co—written byjordan peel, the man behind

and now, anthony anderson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> anthony: thank you! thank you! all right.o "jimmy kimmel live!" i'm your guest host, anthony anderson. give me more! [ cheers and applause ]

and now, anthony anderson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> anthony: i see you, i see you! thank you!and applause ] all right, all right! come on! we've got to get the show going. all right. welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i'm your guest host, anthony anderson. you can give me more now.

anthony flores. >> where is anthony right now? >> yes, he does. >>> we have a mix of smoke and fog. when we'll get blue skies back in the bay? >>> still ahead, a family mysteriously died while on a hiking trip. the reasons investigators are testing near by water ways to find the cause of death. >>> protecting yourself from the smoke and haze, one reason you can do while you wait for the smoke to clear out. >>> when we are joined by our viewers in the west, we'll take you into the classrooms of the epicenter of mask-wearing and as heat waves are becoming common. when we see you back here tonight. >>> it is interesting, they say a few weeks ago, the demand of air conditioner went up and now people want air filters so we expect them to sell again. they say they are standing by in case anyone that has animals are affected by the air quality but so far they say they just have not seen all that many. live in san jose, scott budman, nbc bay area news. >>> so much fire smoke, you can actually see it from space. take a look at that. where the fire is burning across northern california. you c

anthony fauci with a stern warning. >> things are going to get worse. we have 100 million people in this country who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not getting vaccinated. >> reporter: though dr. fauci does not anticipate lockdowns, he says people in areas where vaccination rates are low are at the most risk. more than 76% of counties are now reporting high or substantial transmission rates and louisiana with the highest case rate in the country, hospital admissions have gone up 500% in the last month, and it's not just adults, our lady of the lake children's health in baton rouge now has 11 kids hospitalized with covid, six in the icu. many who can't yet get the vaccine. >> we're seeing more children who are sick. it's literally twice the amount of children that we're seeing hospitalized than we were during the original surge. >> reporter: in nebraska shelly wachter urging people from her hospital bed not to make the same mistake she did and get vaccinated. >> i could have saved myself and my family so much by having gotten the immunization. >>

anthony allonzo stick around. we'll talk to you later in the hour. >>> but coming up, the pfizer vaccine now has full fda approval. what impact will that have on americans who are still hesitant to get their shots? >>> plus teen popster olivia rodrigo has a point, god it's brutal out here especially for teenagers themselves. so why do nearly all of them express optimism about adulthood? our panel will be back to discuss that. >> but first dara brown is here with the headlines. >> hey there, joshua. thank you. the stories we're watching this hour. forecasters say hurricane ida is rapidly intensifying. it's expected to hit the northern gulf coast sunday morning. ida could bring life threatening storm surge, catastrophic wind damage. strong winds and currents devastated the western part of the island. trees were downed, agriculture areas were flooded and electric grids were damaged. ahead of ida making landfall in the u.s. fema shipped supplies to louisiana. we're also seeing heavy traffic as residents head inland. a

and now, anthony anderson! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> anthony: all right! i see you! i see you!right! [ cheers and applause ] keep it going, keep it going! [ cheers and applause ]

todd: here with more, chicago alderman, anthony napolitano. tragic killing, that of a police officer, a 29-year-old young lady who had her whole life ahead of her be the straw that broke the camel's back or will we be back here next monday, talking about another life cut short. >> we'll probably be back here next monday. it pains me to say that my heart goes out to this officer as well as her partner. as you have progressives and socialists online, on media, constantly tweeting or posting about gang bangers in the streets that are assaulted by police and demonizing the police left and right, now you have two heroes assassinated in the streets and not a single one of them and make any type of statement on behalf of them being heroes and defending our city. this is a direct assault. this is not going to end. not only is it a gang banger problem, it's a political problem in the city of chicago, it's about the party, not about the people. this is absolutely tragic. jillian: when i was watching the news conferences over the weekend i happened to ca

anthony? >> reporter: ten minutes ago i heard something at levi stadium i have not heard in a very long time. the roar of the crowd. fans are back at levi stadium for the first time in more than 18 months. and oh, yeah, that guy you mentioned, a rookie quarterback makes his 49ers debut and guess what, terry, he throws an 80-yard touchdown. a lot to be excited for 49ers fans. stick around, sports is next. ♪ unlock a summer of possibilities in a new chevy. expand your options...and your perspective. ♪ find new summer adventures. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for 90 days on select popular chevy suvs. plus, get interest free financing for 72 months when you finance with gm financial. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. >> reporter: welcome back. i'm anthony flores at levi stadium. there is a buzz in the air. the niners back in levi stadium with fans for the first time since the nfc championship game played back in january of 2020. and oh, yeah, trey lance

alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley had this to say about her decision to not prosecute anthony peroni. i listened very closely to the request of the family when they asked me to re examine the involvement of former bart police officer anthony peroni and in view of everything we have considered and reconsidered. >> we conclude that we cannot prove peroni guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. i can only say that passage of time is not. >> bar to bring murder charges, civil rights attorney john burris represented grant's family in a successful civil suit and says he sees an important opportunity here. frankly, what is important here is the family and other people that you need to know. there's a way to go. another institution available to them when the local district attorney's office refuses not to bring charges. >> has it made kron 4 news. >> another big story this morning less officials say evacuations from afghanistan will continue to ramp up in the coming days. last night, president biden vowed to get every american who wants to leave out of the country before troops are withdraw

anthony: thanks, jon, lisa, tom. jonathan: thank you very much. the range of estimates on a 10-year yield right now, we stand at 1.37 on 10. we have got citi up. tom: if you grind, jon, four or five more days of the grind, where does the micro market, all of a sudden, you will be near 150, you get tendency, and then you get out where the new levels offer some of the people coming in for my higher yield 90 days ago. jonathan: the fed funds remain too shallow. this is citi. "we struggle to see a scenario in which the fed remains dovish." what do you make of that? lisa: this is what people are starting to think about, because people are taking the federal reserve on their word that they will let the economy run very high. now it seems like the inflationary pressures will be stag light or stagflationary, which is not what the fed wants to see. even though you and tom were talking about longer-term yields creeping higher and actually having the material to move, yield curves not steepening that much. i think that is really important to note, because it

at levi's stadium in santa clara anthony flores, nbc bay area. >> all right. thank you, anthony.kay. lester holt is next and then we'll be back later. >> "olympic zone." bye. ♪ we can fly where you want to ♪ ♪ we can leave your house behind ♪ ♪ but if your friends don't mask ♪ ♪ and why don't they mask? ♪ ♪ well they won't fly this airline. ♪ ♪ you can fly if you want to ♪ ♪ cause we do safety right ♪ ♪ we have air that's clean and disinfectant machines ♪ ♪ zapping germs like an arcade space fight ♪ ♪ and we dance ♪ ♪ do the dance, do the dance ♪ ♪ hepa filters cleaning commence ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ alaska safety dance ♪ ♪ alaska safety dance ♪ >> announcer: coming up on "the olympic zone" -- the sprinter with a need for speed and a family fan base in japan. >> he's going to the olympics! >> how michael norman is embracing his roots. >> i was practicing track & field. >> [ speaking foreign language ]. >> plus the only olympic sport where men and women compete together in all events. why equestrians have attracted royalty and the children of rock stars. >> jessica springsteen. >>> and the lege

good morning. >> good morning, anthony.d to be with you. >> is it your belief, general, that we should not have left afghanistan? >> absolutely. i think you can see that based on the tragedy that's unfolding. seeing a humanitarian catastrophe, but it is worse than that. it will effect our security and it will strengthen the jihadist terrorists that we went with. >> general, if you go back through three presidencies, they all wanted to leave afghanistan. the american public does not support us being there but you say we talked ourselves into defeat in afghanistan. what do you mean? >> i'll tell you, anthony. we've had three presidents in a row tell us it is not worth it. what we're seeing today is the cost of our precipitous withdrawal far exceeds the cost of a sustained and sustainable commitment there. who knows what the number would be, 8500, 3500 troops. what's important is beyond the numbers. afghans were bearing the brunt of their fight to preserve the freedoms they've enjoyed since we helped them defeat the taliban in

alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley had this to say about her decision to not prosecute anthony closely to the request of the family when they asked me to re examine the involvement of former bart police officer anthony peroni and in view of everything we have considered and reconsidered. >> we conclude that we cannot prove peroni guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. i can only say that passage of time is not. >> bar to bring murder charges, civil rights attorney john burris represented grant's family in a successful civil suit and says he sees an important opportunity here. frankly, what is important here is the family and other people that you need to know. there's a way to go. another institution available to them when the local district attorney's office refuses not to bring charges. >> has it made kron 4 news. >> coming up, fleeing the taliban preparations in the south bay are other ways refugees make their way here from afghanistan. >> and the controversial airport one step closer to closing down its runway for good. what was the final straw? and after the break, much more on

thank you so much for joining us. >> hey, anthony.ou know, they don't have to come to the show. we're not forcing anybody to do anything. it's just -- we're trying to keep the shows as safe as possible. they're free to not come to the shows if they don't want to get the vaccine or don't want to take the covid test. but that doesn't necessarily mean they're free to join in with the environment that we're trying to create. you know, you can stay home. i mean, that is one of our american freedoms is to stay home and do whatever you want all by yourself. >> jason, i love that. please spread the word, jason isbell, please spread the word. >> it does get lonely at home, though, jason. >> yeah. it does. >> you know, there's nothing -- >> go ahead -- >> there's nothing protecting us from loneliness in the constitution. >> right. >> says a lot of stuff but doesn't mention -- >> jason, medical -- allow me pushback on this question. while music, live music, togetherness is not food and water, it is an i s necessity, o need it. loneliness can be

alameda county district attorney nancy o'malley had this to say about her decision to not prosecute anthonyistened very closely to the request of the family when they asked me to re examine the involvement of former bart police officer anthony peroni and a view of everything we have considered and reconsidered. >> we concluded that we cannot prove peroni guilty beyond a reasonable doubt. i can only say that passage of time is not. >> bar to bring murder charges, civil rights attorney john burris represented grant's family in a successful civil suit and says he sees an important opportunity here. frankly, what is important here is the family and other people that you need to know. there's a way to go. another institution available to them when the local district attorney's office refuses not to bring charges. >> has it made kron 4 news. >> coming up, the recall election is less than a month away. but before you fill out your ballot checked the voting rights that you need to know. also, we talked to democratic gubernatorial candidate haven't half round of the youtube star trying to convince v

anthony fauci. good to see you.quite different from what top health officials were saying even a few days ago. listen to you talking to boosters last month and then one week ago. >> the cdc and the fda said that based on the data that we know right now we don't need a booster. right now the decision is we don't need to do it right now. it's not imminent. >> so that was august 12th you said it wasn't imminent. do you understand why some americans are confused, why the president has said that there is now this booster push? i mean, the world health organization says that the data is not there. >> yeah. well, the data are there, jake, and what has really changed has changed relatively recently. the data that came out from the cohorts that the cdc have been following of tens and tens of thousand of people in different cohorts throughout the country together with some information that we very recently got from israel which i'll mention in a moment, so the situation is that when i made that statement it was absolutely tru

we will hear from anthony fauci.lus, saudi aramco follows it's competitors, boosted by oil prices. we will take a look at lumber. plus, china's economic risk builds. we take a look at the country's growth outlook amid a surge in the covid variant. -- in the delta variant. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> this latest outbreak could shape q3 gdp growth. >> we have not changed our forecast yet. our analysts see 8.7%. we need to incorporate the latest development into our two -- into our projection. >> the only risk to the nation's growth, consumer prices have searched in july. with more, -- what is driving the shift in outlook for china's economy? >> we are seeing a different dynamic emerging. we have the delta variant spreading, forcing the government to implement restrictions on movement around the country. that will have an impact on the consumption story. we are seeing exports are slow. particularly when you take away the base effect. the famous trade rebound is peculiar. we also had a rebound in producer prices. we see mo

s. sectors that anthony lincoln says about 1500 americans may still be awaiting evacuation from gun a son. he insist diplomatic efforts will continue beyond august 31st, blink, and added that america remains engaged with the child bon. despite not recognizing the group as the legitimate political leadership in the country, the taliban, whether we like it or not, is in control, largely in control. the country certainly control is the city of trouble. and it's been important to work with them to try to facilitate mature the departure of all those who want to leap. and that has actually been something that we've been been focused on for from the beginning of this operation. because as a practical matter, it advances our interests. the 2nd. we've been engaged with the taliban for some time, diplomatically going back. years and effort says, you know, to try to advance a peaceful settlement of, of the conflict in afghan. stan allan versus earning us from washington d. c. tell us more about what blanket had to say. what was the take away message? is the reality of the situation that the tali

thanks anthony. >> explosion of fake vaccine cards for sale online. buy one could put your personal data at risk. our scott budman breaks it dow. >>> we are watching interesting weather offshore. storm ranger detecting some showers moving up the coast, in addition to that we are seeing the threat of more wildfires smoke this weekend. as temperatures climb above 100 degrees across the bay area. the latest this weekend of the smoke on the way. we'll come right back. >>> you should know that those cards are not just illegal, they can put your privacy at risk. our scott budman is here to sort it out for us. >> hey, jessica, bars and gyms and restaurants have made it clear, to get inside, you need a vaccine card. you know what a vaccine card looks like. here are some of the fake cards pulled from dozens of online forums offered to send you a fraudulent card for a fee. it is illegal to show a fake vaccine card. even if you are taking that risk, you compromised your privacy to get the fake card in the first place. >> what yeone is handed your personal data o

anthony fauci made the rounds on those sunday morning political talk shows. we could expect full fda approval in just a matter of weeks. dr. anthony fauci also explained that the full fda approval you can expect to see some private companies issuing vaccine mandates for employees. take a listen as he discusses the changes we could see following full approval. >> if that's the case, you're going to see the empowerment of local enterprises giving mandates, colleges, universities, places of business, a whole variety, and i strongly support as president joe biden recently approved rules requiring federal workers to provide proof of vaccination or face regular testing and mask mandates we found some local small business owners here implementing vaccine mandates. thor on of la pizzeria restaurant has required her more than 20 employees to be vaccinated. >> for the staff working in the restaurant, for the client and for the customer that is safe and so we have been all my staff already vaccinated since april, all of them, and even though it's not mandatory. >> repor

anthony: that was bradley. thank you for your me. the relentless advance of the taliban has forced thousands of afghans to flee. many have gone to seeking safety in kabul while others are leaving the country. >> they have fled the taliban's advance. others have seek shelter in different parts of the country. others are desperate to get out. at the border of pakistan, they are winning for a crossing to reopen. >> we are primarily worried that afghans will get stuck in afghanistan if the taliban controls the border. if neighboring countries are effectively shutting their borders like turkey did to us and of course, the eu has really strengthened their fortress, fortress europe. they made sure that they works with partners who try to block their borders. that keeps people in an area they are not safe in. >> the situation in afghanistan has prompted some to raise the specter of the summer of 2015. germany took in a million people seeking refuge, mostly from war-torn syria. a repeat of those events is unlikely. after pressure from eu amba

and frankly, anthony found, she's now seemingly potentially being thrown under the bus will see where the narrative goes. they all appear kind of coordinated in order to deflect attention away from what beijing certainly and others around the world have been loudly adamant about in their formal state pronouncements as well as their english language pressed online for over a year. namely the need for us authorities to prudently investigate for dietrich maryland as well as other u. s. labs around the world, bio labs regarding cove its root causes, the who and china joint research concluded just in march that the will hon. lab league theory lacks credibility, but that won't stop it from gaining atlanta's propaganda mileage in china's english language press c, g t. n is loud about it, but it's verboten territory anywhere in corporate press. in the u. s. u. k, or certainly other 5 ice nations. why even i can follow up. i'm just some guy that i can follow up on a, c, g, t, n, piece in english, and think for myself as kind of millions of others. hence, this latest distraction with team playe

anthony fauci. good morning to you. >> doctor: good morning. >> you heard the numbers in mark's piece. they are horrific. i want to start with the very dire situation in the south, particularly in mississippi, where cases have risen by more than 2,000% in the past month. medical officials there say that the state's largest hospital system could fail within days. what is the federal government doing to help states like mississippi and louisiana? >> doctor: well, if you go out to the immediate, we're sending surge teams to help with the actual implementation of the immediate response. that's fema, that's c.d.c. people, that's people from the assistant secretary for preparedness and response. they're help setting up to provide some treatment, lilike monoclonal antibodies to help with the immediate situation. you know, nancy, as we discussed many, many times, all of this is entirely predictable, and yet on the other hand, entirely preventable. we've got to get people vaccinated. we have about 90 million