than anthony anthony, who was warning about arabs voting and draws during the election and engaging and all kinds of anti rhetoric. and then it takes that takes that to the next level he bragged about killing arabs and saying he sees no problem with that. he favors killing palestinian prisoners rather than taking them prisoners. he talks about how palestinians were quote, unquote, swinging from trees. when jews already had a state and were civilized, that's the extent of the racism that we're dealing with. and the fact that you are well. and if i'm a marionette, since you are in washington d. c. how do you see bite in administration? actually sort of gearing up to deal with it if they do intend to deal with this intractable issue at all. because we've sort of seen off the reason classes the, you know, big sort of the both things that we want balance needs to be secure. but it's also, we also want is really secure israelis to have a right to launch as strikes, to maintain their own security. you know that how do you see sort of direction as biden administration going to more because i th

anthony -- anthony, it's deirdre. you know, you explain differentiators like warnings but still use the model of payment for order flow, like others like robinhood does. does your use of payment for order flow differentiate at all from robinhood since it has proven controversial, why not use a different model altogether >> we allow our investors to opt out of payment for order flow. disclose clearly it's one of the revenue streams that support the sofi invest products in the fact we don't charge commissions on single stocks or fractional shares so the biggest differentiator, if you do not want revenue from payment forward flow we can eliminate that from your port portfolio. oles an disclosure on our website, great financial advice. the media hasn't allowed the price payment taking place pap two-prong benefit. supports no commission on single stock and improve, the price. >> right there's been evidence that that's not always the case anthonyrocess. why was the right sponsor for sofi have you talked how long he'll hold his shares for at least, he said hold them at least a year, and not, you know -- not sell any like he has for virgin galactic >> social capital shareholder in the company. a very happy shareholder we've built a great process together allowing us to tap capital markets as well as private markets with rates with significant amount of capital, $2.4 billion. >> will he hold? have you had that conversation >> like any of our shareholders, he's bound by restrictions in terms of trade windows that are not available to trade, in addition to lock up periods. he has ability to sell just like any investors outside of those two restrictions he's been a great advocate for the company and one we've enjoyed partnering with. we do not ask our shareholders when they're going to sell. >> finally, anthony, as a form 0er investment banker yourself i wonder how you think about m & a and more specifically how you think about lega

anthony _ learning. absolutely and i rather like anthony and _ learning. absolutely and i rather like anthonyy and his idea which was actually keep the statue but turn it to face _ actually keep the statue but turn it to face the — actually keep the statue but turn it to face the wall and shame which i think— to face the wall and shame which i think would be a much better response _ think would be a much better response to this than boycotting lectures — response to this than boycotting lectures. , . . . response to this than boycotting lectures. , ., . ., ., ., ,, lectures. great chat tonight, thank ou ve lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy _ lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy the i lectures. great chat tonight, thank you very much and enjoy the rest l lectures. great chat tonight, thank| you very much and enjoy the rest of your weekend, thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. cheerio from us. next, it's the film review. hello, and

anthony fauci lied to congress, when time against another. but dr. anthony fauci's word against himself. we will shortly broadcast evidence that dr. anthonyauci lied about these experiments. from his e-mails and dr. anthony fauci on video. this is a big moment. make sure your friends and neighbors are watching because in a few minutes we will play the tape could direct any questions of our own national institute commissioned research on the coronavirus is in wuhan. in the past few weeks, they shamefully ignore the story. they're finally coming around to what we reported to go front-page story but the chinese with the wuhan that lady. we told you about that in january. they said with details with the smoking guns. we explained all of that in january. it now reporting a gain of function and biosafety levels. all of it laid out here on the show in january. before even that, a few brave journalists about the lab leak theory ridiculed. so over a year of covering it up. knowing of the government did as well. the department officials according to vanity fair warned not to pursue an investigation with the origin of covid-19. because that would op

anthony. anthony, you're being a little mean, might want to tone it back. each episode, well, this line is crossed a little bit. i'm like, dad, i can't, i cannot -- >> jimmy: i can't think of one situation in which your character is mean on "veep." >> just the whole show. [ laughter ] he had notes on every character. >> jimmy: did you pass those along. >> i wanted to but i didn't. he's like, you need to tone it down. >> jimmy: weren't your parents at the emmys with you? >> they were. by the way my parents are very, very supportive. >> jimmy: sounds like it. [ laughter ] >> so my mom and dad came and my mom and wife were getting ready and dad and i were waiting in our tuxes to go to the emmys. and my dad goes, hey, anthonyd. >> jimmy: hadn't you already won a couple emmys before then? >> now. bless his heart. he just wasn't thinking. i don't know, is this really going to make a step for your career? >> jimmy: what did your dad do for a living? >> he was in i.t., he was a colonel in the army and then he retired -- >> jimmy: so there's no nonsense for him. a no-nonsense guy. >> yeah but he was like, i don't know, is this going to help you in your career? i'm like, i don't know if it can be better, it might be going down, dad. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: your daughter is a teenager. >> yeah she's 15. >> jimmy: is she an admirer of your work? >> yeah, i mean, she's pretty - she's pretty embarrassed by me right now. everything, i embarrass her. we started to kind of watch "arrested development" a little bit. >> jimmy: you did? >> yeah. however, i will say, there's scenes like jessica walter, who recently passed, who played lucille o favorite scenes. at the same time showing my daughter, there's a scene where she'

anthony fauci e. -- dr. anthony fauci. there is a lot of people that need to be fired.ey want you locked up. [laughter] >> you guys are awesome. i tell you what, washington, d.c. cannot connect with real america. they have no idea how you think and feel. nothing. so here is what is going on. let me fill you guys in. while we are in the minority in washington, d.c. and the democrats are running the country or they are not running their country and we really have no idea what they are doing, i don't think biden knows what he is doing, does he? no. let me tell you what has happened. ok. so, the democrats stole the election, right? so here is what we are up against. nancy pelosi wants to put their cheating ways into law by federal lysing our elections -- federal lysing -- federalizing our elections. we are not going to let that happen. biden has weaponized the doj, unbelievable. so he can go after trump supporters, while at the same time ignoring antifa blm domestic terrorists. does that make sense? >> no. >> do you guys think any of those rights we saw all your long were p

anthony _ quite feelthe same. i'm holding on what anthony blake _ quite feelthe same. i'm holding on what anthonynthony blinking. let�*s on. let�*s go to the telegraph. a story that might cause some of the more euro into the is a bit more to raise a bit of eyebrows. at about the boss of what this means, to martin. , , , ., martin. this is been trending on twitter with _ martin. this is been trending on twitter with a — martin. this is been trending on twitter with a lot _ martin. this is been trending on twitter with a lot of _ martin. this is been trending on twitter with a lot of people - martin. this is been trending on. twitter with a lot of people crying about it. tim martin, botha weatherspoon, very pro—brexit is not calling for liberal immigration policies for people the eu. his business model requires or rest on cheap eu labour and out and there�*s not enough staff in the hotel and restaurant business at the moment and pups business to serve customers. this is partially a course to do brexit come it is also definitely to do with the pandemic that people aren�*t able to travel here but the

anthony fauci anthony fauci.field felt that evidence pointed towards a lab manipulation and leak. fauci didn't. >> there's a whole -- alternative apophysis. in the laboratory it was evolving. it became a virus that could transmit human to human. >> dr. fauci has believe the virus came from an animal intermedia, theory that gave the most traction in the media and only recently has he conceded there might be another explanation. >> sometimes scientists bite into a bone on a hypothesis. it's hard for them to move on. if i'm disappointed about anything about the early scientific community, if that there seem to be a lack of openness to pursue both hypotheses. >> dr. redfield claims it was a big mistake that he cdc team wasn't allowed into the wuhan lab where the virus was first identified in january 2020. says the world health organization was to compromise to help. >> clearly they were incapable of compelling china to adhere to the preagreements that they have on global health. they didn't do that. clearly they allo

anthony f acl doctor anthony el principal inf infectologo del paÍs >>> quiÉn la razÓn la oms o cdc >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >> doctor usted llamÓ la mayor amenaza para eliminar el covid cree que con estar vacunado es suficiente para evitar delta? >>> (informaciÓn en pantalla) >> por Último doctor se viene el feriado de 4 de julio estamos en condiciones de celebrar como era usual antes de la pandemia >> (informaciÓn en pantalla) (informaciÓn en pantalla). >>> muchÍsimas gracias >>> al doctor anthonyr un sistema que reconsidere casos de inmigrantes que aseguran estar bajo protocolos severos pese a tener fuertes vÍnculos severos en el paÍs esto pudiera incluir familia de militares y cÓnyuges y padres de ciudadanos >>> tenemos muchas esperanzas >>> esta administraciÓn de que nosotros podamos volver a vivir juntos >>> como una familia normal >>> por quÉ esto no es normal esto causa a la larga. >> hasta el momento revertir una deportaciÓn los retornoss so las fechas en que comenzarÁn revertir es nadie sumamente difÍcil. >>n retiraron los poderes a la policÍa que baleÓ al joven anthony pocos frecuentes >>> en chicago retiraron los poderes policiales al agente que baleÓ a antonio Álvarez >>> el oficial evans solano disparÓ su arma >>> durante una persecuciÓn a pie la noche del 31 de marcela oficina civil de rendiciÓn de cuentas de la policÍa habÍa recomendaciones hace casi 3 meses que fuera relevado del cargo pero solo ahora le retiran su placa y su arma mientras prosigue la investigaci

anthony fauci following his e-mails via freedom of information request and during the earliest days of the pandemic dr. anthony fauci discussing the possibility of a lab leak in mike pompeo former secretary of state blames dr. anthony fauci an inconsistency in messaging. >> i've seen some of the e-mails and what really matters here is what matters most when they were covering this up in early january of 2020, that dr. anthony fauci you certainly see the intelligence there predict. .reporter: but last night he defended his reputation and said that the e-mails are taken out of context. >> my job was to make a vaccine and use my institute and the talented scientists that we have their and that we find various universities highly effective and safe and we succeeded . did that is what i do and all of the other stuff that's just a terrible, not hyper the of a distraction but it's all nonsense. reporter: potential lab leak situation and dr. anthony fauci even taking it a step further that he wants the wuhan to release all medical records for those who work at the institute who are sick and november 2019 with covid-19 symptoms and that means that is up to the chinese to decide if that happens, that is anyone's guess. jon:

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anthony davis of it. anthony davis could keep wearing 23 which anthony davis had worn nike apparently nixed the swap at thee because it's so much inventory. they didn't want to lose all that money. now, lebron is going through with changing his number. you see he were 6 when he was with miami. pat. as for anthony davis, he intends to keep. his current number so. i love vicki. if you're going to be lebron for halloween. you might have to switch things around. yeah. but other than that, we should in good shape. it's just a numbers game just where those crocs with >> that wraps up kron 4 news at $850. yep. that's a lot of money, especially crocs. it don't look too crocs will be the right. term. i see you don't see where we we've got to get out of here. ken, pam, sometimes you need to save us guys have way too much run number think. then you have a collector's item, right. sure. that's a glass half full half of their this. all right. thank you. thank you very much. we are tracking the latest coronavirus guidance. it just came out within the last hour. coming up at 10, we're actually going to talk with the labo

anthony eden. and anthony eaton met in a chateau in france and planned the entire invasion conspiracy invasion, which they were trying to keep from eisenhower's because they knew he wouldn't like it. now by this time everybody knows that except the british to this day and the reason that is is because anthony eden simply flatly denied it in his memoirs. so they don't know it. they're like us they're like everybody. it's hard to believe that your leaders flatly lie to you. not hard to believe that they mislead a little that. they don't tell you the whole truth. that they you know, they fudge and they frame it and spin it and so forth. which they do all that. in fact, that's mostly what they do. they also lie a great deal all the time. not just the president not just republicans or democrats presidents and not just our leaders. not just democratic leaders. as i have stone said he summed it all up in the way one of the major messages of this book. he summed up and i'd heard him say this but i didn't believe it till i've been through it. all government officials lie and nothing they say is to be believed. now he doesn't mean that everything they say is a lie. they tell as much truth as will serve their purposes as much as they can afford to it means that anything they say may be a lie. well at

anthony fauci, dr. anthonyy might be reached if 70-to-85% of people are immune. but in africa, covid vaccines are hard to come by, in some places. and now, cases in many areas are back on the rise. some countries, including namibia, and sierra lee i don't know, have seen cases go up in the last week by more than 100%. one w.h.o. official a calls it quote, very, very concerning. he also says positive cases aren't always detected and more contagious variants are putting the continent at risk. >> the brutal reality is in an area of multiple variants with increased transmissibility. potentially, increased impact. we have left vast swaths of the population and the vulnerable population in africa unprotected by vaccines. in the context where health systems are, already, weak. >> well, dr. kareem, and director of center for the aids program of research in south africa joins me now. doctor, hi, lovely to see you, again. i am so glad that you are joining us because i have a lot of questions. i do want to get your reacti

anthony, he's like anthony, you're being a little mean, might want to tone it back. or this one is crossing the line. >> jimmy: i can't think of one situation in which your character was mean on veep. >> just the whole show. he had notes on every character. >> jimmy: did you pass those along. >> i wanted to but i didn't. you need to tone it down. >> jimmy: your parents one day were at the emmy's with you. >> they were. by the way my parents are very, very supportive. >> jimmy: sounds like it. [ laughter ] >> so my mom and dad came and my mom and wife were getting ready and dad and i were waiting in our tuxes to go to the emmy's and my dad goes, hey, anthony already won a couple emmys before that. >> i know. he just wasn't thinking i don't know is this really going to make a step. >> jimmy: what did your dad do for a living? >> he was in i.t., he was a colonel in the army and then he retired -- >> jimmy: so there's no nonsense for him. a no-nonsense guy. >> he's like is going to help in your career. i'm like i don't know if it can get better. it might be going down, dad. >> jimmy: your daughter is a teenager. >> yeah she's 15. >> jimmy: is she an admirer of your work? >> she's pretty -- she's pretty embarrassed by me right now. i embarrass her but we started to watch "arrested development" a little bit. however there's scened jessica walter who recently pass who'd played loose he'll blue and it was a seen she was on house arrest and can't smoke and i play buster, her son, she blows the smoke in my mouth. >> jimmy: normal. >> and i inhale it and blow it out on the balcony. it's the most dysfunctional co-dependent relationship. there's a pa

anthony fauci next. anthony fauci, next.

anthony, in a cloudy — just the energy industry. anthony, in a cloudy alaska, _ just the energy industry. anthony us. tourism increasingly popular, of course, but it was hit ljy popular, of course, but it was hit by the pandemic. i am old enough, i am afraid, to remember this was an issue with george bush, barack 0bama, donald trump and ontojoe biden. let's see if it gets resolved once and for all. it's becoming increasingly clear that true toll of the pandemic stretches beyond the awful number of deaths. a hospital system in colorado has declared a mental health emergency for children. the children s hospital says its seen an extraordinary spike in the number of children needing psycyiatric help and even attempting suicide. demand for its psychiatric inpatient services for young people increased by 72% during the pandemic. children report feeling enormous stress. now the hospital s behavioral unit says they don t even have enough beds to keep up with the pace of demand. dr david brumbaugh, the chief medical officer of children s hospital colorado, joins us now. can you just give us an illustrati

anthony eugene calvelli. melinda elizabeth leal. william webb donahoe iv. matthew anthony kittleson. anna katherine duval. spencer crispel. anthonye grace long. michael tyler zimmerman. matthew gruninger. andrew tan. crawford michaelaugustus smith. nicole katherine victory. matthew blake jones. evan joseph morris. samantha elizabeth orry. benjamin mathias layman. christopher graham daker. jared nolan lines. lehman shaughnessy o'connell. niclas theodore scalise. joseph gisncona. jacob dewey. jacob phoner. sammy addison bang. joshua tanner mccarthy. molly suzanna swieger. marcus moistus valdez. paul thomas xavier sharten. mary margaret poltrak. oscar edward parmenter. and cory ross shiedler. [cheers and applause] >> the vice-president, the secretary of the navy, the commandant of the marine corps, the chief of naval operations, the superintendent and commandant of midshipmen will present diplomas to graduating class by companies. odd will receive from the left and even numbered companies from my right. >> from the first company-- weston h clark. >> tyler bradley. >> elijah e-ellerman. andrew buckley. >> peter e faber. benjamin kayc

anthony bourdain movie. >> what i'm excited about is watching the anthony bourdain movie. it's a wonderful movie about wolfgang puck. you realize without wolfgang puck, who was the first celebrity chef, you wouldn't have had anthony radio city in 18 months and that's where a fully vaxxed audience, i'd like to say that we're sold out. >> so every seat >> every seat, except for the seats that we had to take out for the projection >> because they don't show movies there anymore. >> right but other than that, every seat. >> wow. >> robert de niro will take the stage one night with martin scorsese to talk about "raging bull ""their 1980 movie that received eight academy award nominations. >> let's talk about "raging bull" for a second academy award. when you were shooting that movie with martin scorsese did you have a notion that it was going to be that good and that special? >> the only thing i knew is we're making a movie that's going to be special, but i knew it would be special. no matter what anybody said, what anybody would do, you can never take away from the film. >> de niro and scorsese are currently working on yet another film, this one based on the best seller "killers of the flower moon," the story of how

right, many families i had to console, you thinking about anthony— had to console, you thinking about anthony mclean, he was killed. all these _ anthonyr— and i'm still standing in overa yearlater— and i'm still standing in overa year later and and i'm still standing in overa yearlaterand i'm i'm and i'm still standing in overa year laterand i'm i'm speaking out. times— year laterand i'm i'm speaking out. timesare— year laterand i'm i'm speaking out. times are hard. i have a family, we wake _ times are hard. i have a family, we wake up— times are hard. i have a family, we wake up every day and we don't see my brother~ — wake up every day and we don't see my brother. empty seats all around the house _ my brother. empty seats all around the house he would've been in. the fact that _ the house he would've been in. the fact that gianna will grow up knowing _ fact that gianna will grow up knowing that her father had made a difference _ knowing that her father had made a difference in the world but the fact that she _ difference in the world but the fact that she cannot have a sweet 16, she cannot— that she cannot have a sweet 16, she canno

anthony found to, i do not doubt he is a bright guy. but if you look at -- dr. anthony found to, i do not doubt he is a bright guy. but if you look at the track record on aids and the national health service in great britain put up signs in the 1980's saying aids was going to infect 1/5 of the population great britain. this is at a time when there is no known cure for it. so the idea that they have the power to scare people like that. i think it is dangerous. so, you look at how information involves. i would prefer people going to make pronouncements, that it takes place privately. i would much more trust disney to say, you know, there's a virus spreading and we are going to shut down our parks for a while, because we are unsure about how lethal this virus is, i would prefer that. that a business with a profit, skin in the game. someone like dr. anthonyound she, if he is wrong, -- someone like dr. anthony fauci, if he is wrong, you cannot fire him, he has served six presidents. if he had his career working for disney can we agree he would not be there anymore? in the private sector you pay for your mistakes and in the government center usually results in more funding for what you're doing and not less. host: the head of an emergency room in new york city at the height of the pandemic if they were sitting here watching the deaths and bodies piling up and refridgerated truck's outside their hospital, what would they say to you about your argument? guest: they would say, you do not see what i saw. they would say, we witnessed up close, the horrors of the coronavirus. i would say, precisely. that information got out quickly. it got out quickly and the result was, americans on their own, through no force or locking down, sooner than politicians were telling them to. and that is precisely the point. information was already out there, that

anthony how long to take stock of the 1st phase. of this turn, i spend one to watch, anthony, and what's been the biggest take away in your opinion. well, so far so good for all of the big teams. sprint or belgium, medlin's, england, spain, italy, role there, and germany, so close. so fast a good but are so close to absolute disaster for the germans. last not last, not in burly and the game was 11, germany hit equalized and i thought, okay, i'm going to go downstairs and join the street party to all over the street. screens up and down every way. by the time i get downstairs hungry, gone in front again, and it's just outside, but it's nothing you can hear a pin, drop all over the city and the strength of even thinking for the germans, that i could be going home from the euros in the great 5 like that in the world cup was too much. eventually the score and the parties back on again. yeah. and in the modern day when they brought streaming some legal and illegal, the news of the goal is rating all these places around the city. so 5 were setting off at different times. all's well that ended well for the germans, and now they can relax and take stock and look forward to the group study. you should try to put a newscast to take you play. so we've got this now. this new chapter in a very old rivalry, the english against the germans. i was trying to think of a bigger international sporting robbery. i was thinking maybe us as an america back in the day, in the 1980 olympics that they didn't come together. so often the boycott, so as a hot rivalry during the cold war, but this is the big one since 966 winning when, when the well couple wembley england have been put to the sword by gemini, in so many different ways to insect misery. and humiliation on the english and it's actually given rise to a sign from gary linux that's well known football as a simple game played by 22 men who play for 90 minutes. and then then at the end, germany always wins. it describes the dot comedy that the english have had to deal with to have to use it as a coping mechanism. as they approached gemini, we got about 30 seconds. an interesting announcement today from you wafer away goals has been scrapped and the cynic in me says that is about the fact that they don't they want people to play extra time. the other ties as want more ad breaks. they're going to play extra time rather than in the game on the way goals. so it's about the money. it's about the money. so mentioned bet anthony howard b w. sports tele like it is anthony. thank you. you aren't you w news next on the w to the point asked how the world should respond to the corona, virus delta variance. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed by the day i hope to see you then. ah, the news . news . the news. news, [000:00:00;00] news . news. the news to the point and strong opinion, clear positions internet perspective, the sunny days bomb, the evenings, crowded football stadium, limiting in inspection rates. things were looking pretty good this summer in europe until a new variant of congress made its parents house. yes, li delta. our topic on to the point to the point dw, ah, the, please listen carefully. don't know how to go. i feel the magic, the discover the world around subscribed to the w documentary on youtube. grappling with the express feelings. i am not very creative yet, but i would love to be considered an artist one day looking for new perspectives, real long story and ca

anthony flores joining us now for sports. anthony, that u.s. olympic team beginning to take shape now. >> yeah, and everywhere you look there are ties to the bay area including swimmers from the bay area continuing to make a splash in the pool at the olympic trials. the record katie ledecky set today in her final event. stick around. sports is next. oh, i've traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. >>> welcome back. i'm anthonyie ledecky is headed to tokyo to compete in four events at the summer games. the stanford grad dominating on day seven of the olympic swim trials in omaha, nebraska. final of the womens 800 meter free. ledecky has owned this event. she has 23 of the fastest times recorded, and she just blows away the field cruising to victory. she sets a new female record with eight career wins at the olympic trials. >> kind of been super happy with my times but i still feel i'm in a good spot and i'm so excited about this team that's coming together. >> the semifinals of the mens and womens 50 free, former cal bear nathan adrian and former cardinal samone manuel both are in spots. and kaleb who swims with the condors in san francisco won the 100 meter butterfly. joining him will be tom shields who finished second. the giants five game winning streak comes to a halt after allowing a season high 13 runs against the phillies. bottom flea, brandon belt knocks it in. that ties the game at 6-6. all philly a

anthony anderson. >> stephen: hello, anthony anderson. >> hey, stephen colbert! >> stephen: how you doing? you have been on the stump advocating for vaccines. >> it's been good, man. a lot of self-reflection and getting to know yourself and getting to know family members in a way you never thought you would even though you have been married to them for 21 years. ( laughter ) >> stephen: has everybody turned out to be pretty good company for each other? >> i don't -- yeah, everybody's pretty good. everybody's pretty good. but, yeah, out there advocating. these vaccination shots, me and my mom, you know, we're -- >> stephen: there you are. there's you with your mom. she's holding your hand. is she there to calm you down? are you afraid of needles? >> both, stephen. i'm deathly afraid of needles and i had to bring my mom with me to hold my hand. we got through it, though. we got through it. >> stephen: speaking of getting through it. i'm excited about something you're doing with will smith. this is for post-covid emergence, basically trying to get it back together. it's called the big willie challenge. what exactly is going on here? ( laughter ) i didn't realize how big willie had gotten. ( laughter ) >> free willie! you have two men standing next to each other in nothing but their underwear. but will is cheating. he's forcing his gut to be that size. for some of us, that's our normal size gut. and we're trying to fake that. >> stephen: i'm asking for a friend who has to get back into his suits on june 14, ( laughter ) what's the challenge? >> the challenge is to transform that dad, that covid bod back into something that's healthy. so, you know, we've all taken this 12-week challenge that wil threw out there and a bunch of us are on the bandwagon. it's about being healthy. it's called grown man sexy. >> stephen: it's a 12-week challenge. how many weeks ago did it start? >> we're into our third week right now. >> stephen: and how's it going? >> i'm down eight pounds. down eight pounds. >> stephen: nicely done. yeah, yeah. i'm 218 right now. i'm trying to get down to 200, stephen. >> stephen: all right, keep us abreast. >> why you got to bring my ( bleep ) into it when i told you i'm fat? ( laughter ) >> stephen: hey, a man likes what he likes, man! ( laughter ) you announced-- it was ann s beenewh and final season. first of all, congratulations. anything on for eight seasons, what an accomplishment. >> thank you. >> stephen: but second, eight seasons of a show -- i know what it's like to do a show for a long time. that's like a love affair. what's it like. >> stephen: because you've got to break up with your girl at the end of this season. >> yeah, it's bittersweet, stephen, as you can only imagine, being part of something as great as "black-ish" and, you know, telling the stories that we were able to tell and dealing with some of the social issues that we've dealt with in the community and this family dealt with. you know, so, i'm going to miss that. but, you know, good things -- all good things come to an end. >> stephen: now, another -- another co--- let's get another shot of your mom here because she's worth it. ( laughter ) another co-star here is your mom. you've done commercials together, hosted a game show together. do you ever worry that people like your mom more than you? >> no, i don't. i want them to love her more than they love me, but the issue with my mother is my mother thinks she's the real star, stephen. >> stephen: well... >> if you talk to my mom, it's her show. >> stephen: i'm just saying, she's got a certain something here. >> yes. >> stephen: i mean, it's hard to beat moms. >> it is. it is. but you know what? i'm in a great position to be able to allow my mom to live out her dreams because this is what my mother always wanted to do as a kid growing up. she wanted to be a performer. she wanted to be an actor. >> stephen: really? >> yeah, but, unfortunately, she has no talent. you know, she put her dreams on hold of being an actor to raise an actor, not knowing she's doing that. i don't think she put her dreams on hold as an actor because, like i say, there's really no talent there, so she was kind of forced to raise me. >> stephen: we have that in common. my mom wanted to be an actress and she put her dreams on hold to raise eleven children and i was the last one. >> wow! >> the first time i got my head shots taken when i was a young actor in chicago, i brought them to my agent and he was going through the contact sheet and says do not show these photos to anyone but your mom because they'll hire her. ( laughter ) we both chose played against barack obama in sports. you played him in golf and i played him in waste paper basketball. i smoked him. how did you do on the golf? >> yeah, you smoked his ass. i saw that. kudos to you on that. >> stephen: that's what i do. >> well, we played at sherwood country club last year sometime. >> stephen: yeah. and he smoked us. but it was a great force. >> stephen: competitive? yeah, he's very competitive. talks a lot of trash, as you know, but my foursome was great. it was chris paul, michael phelps, myself and president obama. he talks a lot of trash. fortunately for him, he could back it up on the golf course. he took our money. >> stephen: really, wagering was involved? >> there was wagering. he was out of the office at this time, so he gladly took our money, yes. i was, like, yo, barack, are you really going to take this money? he said, i'm a civilian now, man, yeah, pay up. pay me. and you know what? you can't really talk the trash that you want to talk to him because of the secret service men and snipers up in trees with assault rifles, so you really have to watch what you say. >> stephen: sure. and he plays up to that. he plays that up. >> stephen: sure. he knows you really can't do ( bleep ) to him. >> stephen: exactly. you know, because he's protected. >> stephen: or you will be playing the next round at gitmo. >> exactly. >> stephen: anthonyo that. i promise you this: whenever i'm booked on your show in y i'm bringing my mother so we can hang out in the studio together. >> stephen: that would be great. done. "black-ish" is available now on abc. anthony anderson, everybody. we'll be right back with the director of the national institutes of health dr francis collins. [ footsteps] [ suspenseful music ] ♪ hey, you wanna get out of here? ah ha. we've got you. during expedia travel week, save 20% or more on thousands of hotels. just book between june 8th and 12th to plan your escape with expedia. expedia. it matters who you travel with. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less t

anthony... rita moreno nos habla de dolor el doctor anthony...n-mango, es como ir a un parque de diversiones. ♪ hay nuevas noticias sobre el soca >> hay nuevas noticias sobre el socavÓn que no para de crecer con unas consecuencias desastrosas para los vecinos de la zona que se han visto severamente afectados por el fenÓmeno, paulina tiene lo Último sobre esta lamentable situaciÓn. >> al borde del precipicio esta casa estuvo sostenida como por alfileres, inevitablemente la naturaleza siga su curso en las Últimas horas y la casa se vio desplomÁndose en las entraÑas del socavÓn. >> a primera hora de la maÑana marisela logrÓ instalar supuesto en las inmediaciones del hogar cuando vio que la construcciÓn habÍa caÍdo al hoyo. >> lo vi desde el principio y cuando vi su casita, para ella era una ilusiÓn, ahorita iba a romper su corazÓn. >> apareciÓ un poco mÁs de dos semanas, su diÁmetro era de 16 pies, originado por causas naturales y acentuadas por la actividad humana sigue creciendo, hoy es de mÁs de 137 yardas y 183 pies de profundidad, horas antes p

anthony _ staying. telus a it more. the brother is anthony brian i staying. telus a it more. the brother is anthony brian as l staying. een in the uk for 50 years, just tell us the story. in years, 'ust tell us the story. in 2016, years, just tell us the story. in 2016, and try to apply for a passport because he wanted to go back to jamaica for the first time in 50 years to see my mum, who was envelope time. she herself had repatriated afterjamaica, so he thought he would turn up the passport office of ——... that is the home office first decided to come after him for being there, because by definition if you have a passport or not to be here and to cut a long story short, if you'd like to cut a long story short, he was let go from work, he was denied access to the health service, he was denied any kind of social security, and essentially lived a nonlife for two years he tried to out the 0rwellian nightmare of nbc in the drama the absolute shock that he encounters each time —— and we saw in the drama. shock that he encounters each time -- and we saw in the drama.- -- and we saw in the drama. these obstacles and _ -- and

anthony, 'ust seeing him sign it now. so house. anthony, 'ust seeing him sign it now. so a — house. anthony, just seeing him sign it now. nthony, just seeing him sign it now. so a historic moment in - house. anthony, just seeing him sign it now. so a historic moment in the i it now. so a historic moment in the making. he is getting out his pen, live pictures from the white house that we are seeing, juneteenth is now a federal holiday. sorry, i did not want to interrupt you, but carry on. this not want to interrupt you, but carry on. ~ , , ., not want to interrupt you, but carry on. m 4' ., not want to interrupt you, but carry on. as you know, this is a first time we _ on. as you know, this is a first time we have _ on. as you know, this is a first time we have had _ on. as you know, this is a first time we have had a _ on. as you know, this is a first time we have had a new - on. as you know, this is a first. time we have had a new federal hoiidav— time we have had a new federal holiday in— time we have had a new federal holiday in decades. the fact that it is a holiday— holiday in decades. the fact that it is a holiday

border many the rally in ohio was primarily to stump for max miller who is drumming for anthony--who is supporting anthonyll tell you that and he's not the candidate you that want representing the republican party. >> reporter: ohio republican congressman jim jordan was also at the rally, a ranking member of the house judiciary committee, told us he was not at trump's rally to endorse max miller or campaign against representative gonzales, rather jordan told us he was there to to support president trump who won ohio in 2020. here is jordan when trump called him up to the stage. >> thank you, mr. president. they've already heard from me. they want to hear from you. mostly what they want is for you to run in 2024. and go back to the white house. thank you all very much. >> reporter: former president trump did say at that rally he is considering a third run for the white house. he also said over and over that the 2020 election was stolen. the people in the crowd obviously agreed. they chanted throughout the night that trump is their president. back to you. eric: all right, matt, in a windy ohio today, thank

anthony fauci. plus, the star of the new film, "in the heights," anthony ramos. meet the new bachelorette, katie thurston. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: hello. good morning. nice to see you. thank you all for coming. >> kelly: good morning. >> ryan: good morning. here we go again. >> kelly: i am just going to go right out on a limb and say it. some of us look very dignified today. >> ryan: some of us dressed up today. >> kelly: someus

anthony was my name is anthony by phone on a baker. i run for bakeries with my wife. i can 2nd place in the 2900 pounds. i get championships on there, i'll be more than good job putting readings for a traditional i guess above all, any high quality flower. that's the most important thing. ideally made in front with him. one time cortez. yeah. bubble through them. i mean many ingredients, flour and water, salt and east. it may look simple, but baking, really good, bye, get requires proper know how long class 1st i mix the water. use with flour, east and salt. in the big mixing bowl, i go down on the left and then i have something special from the liquid would start to download. i made it's when we need to go in my apartment, when i didn't yet run a bakery on your sour domains by get its unique flavor and send the don't that i get the dish back. yes. like people did in the old days when they used to need to do it by hand, they made them let it rest and were paying to tell me, well, it sounded long. this resting period is 12 to 24 hours long. for like making sangria was

anthony was my name is anthony by phone on a baker. i run for bakeries with my wife. i came 2nd place in the 2019 parents i get championships. performer, i'll be more than good. you need food ingredients for traditional i guess above all, you need high quality flower. that's the most important thing i dearly made in friday, i think within that time. yep. i mean many ingredients, flour and water, salt and east. it may look simple, but baking. really good, bye, get requires prompt. i know how to stop, why i don't plan up 1st i mix the water. i will flour, east and salt. in the mixing bowl. i go down to the left, his in something special on the liquid would start to download. i made it to me. we usually go in my apartment when i didn't yet run a bakery on our domains by get its unique flavor and send the me know that i get the traditional i guess like people in the old days when they used to need to do it by hand i mean, then let it rest and we're paying for the same dealt with me. well, it sounds long. this resting period 12 to 24 hours long. like making sangria the mor

anthony weiner in a t-shirt that says "l.s.s.c.," which stands for "the late show with stephen colbert"! come on, anthony! can't you wear any other shirt? or even wear no shirt at all! wait a minute. jim, can you zoom in? dammit! you got it tattooed? look, anthonydown on your luck right now. you would be on "onlyfans" if you only had fans. so maybe you can't afford a t-shirt, so i'm going to send you a new one, okay. this "jimmy kimmel live" t-shirt, free of charge! and as always, on the back it says, "the official talk show of anthony weiner's penis!" ( laughter ) you're welcome, jimmy! we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are samuel l. jackson and padma lakshmi. but when we come back, do vaccines make your blood magnetic? the answer might surprise you, but i hope it doesn't. stick around! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ [ [ echoing ]] some of f us were boborn for . to protectct people. to help ththem save. with a a home and d auto bune from p progressiveve. ahh. i was bornrn for this.s. and now w it's primeme tim. cut. jamieie, what arere you d? you're notot even in t this o. i thought t it was thuhursda. sorry.y. -it t is. -i thougught -- i thoughght it was l last thur. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for father's day, it's the little things dad loves most. like delic

anthony had been hooked on fox news and developed foxitis. joining me now is anthony antonio and his lawyer, joseph hurley. anthony you so much for being with us. republicans have continuously downplayed the january 6th insurrection. some question whether or not these trump supporters were tourists just taking a stroll through the capitol. they blocked the independent commission to investigate this, anthony. so what's your message to those republicans? >> so here's my message. obviously, that day, what happened shouldn't have happened. i said it before. i said it on the show before. what happened that day should not have happened. i take, again, like you've said, i take full responsibility for my actions that day. my message to everyone, republicans, democrats, media outlets, everyone out there, american people, we need to stop being divided, right? this happened because we are so divided as a country that we need to come together and provide unity with each other. show love. provide unity. come together as one and stop disagreeing. we're going to have disagreements. we're not going to agree on all aspects of ever

anthony fauci knew this and anthony fauci knew that gain of function procedures were taken place on covid on january 21st of 2020 panicked emails about whether or not the nih helped fund it. knowing what we know, is there any doubt that gain of functionn research caused this virus at that wuhan lab? >> there's no doubt in my mind. i think i can prove beyond a reasonable doubt that the virus came from a lab, not from a bat to an animal, into a human being, that the analysis of the case here, five fingerprints proving it came out of the lab you could convict somebody in a court of law, so what do we need to do? we need to allow the american people to go to an american court and sue the chinese communist party for ruining their lives and their businesses by waving sovereign immunity like we did after 9/11 for saudi arabia. so i'm going to challenge my democratic colleagues to open o the american court system up so we can get to the bottom of what happened in china. the best way to get to the truth is to have a trial over where it came from and how it got toat america. i'm convinced it came f

what they are doing with anthony fauci is insane. if an attack on anthonyscience, then an attack on bill cosby is an attack on comedy. jesse: it's not because they want to cover the n-word scandal. if they acknowledge the lab top contains the n-word, then they have to acknowledge that the laptop is real. so they can't go near anything that comes out of the laptop or else they will destroy the biden presidency. you open that laptop up, it's a roadmap to impeachment. >> i don't know that they care. i remember last week when white supremacy was the greatest threat to america. now it's climate change again. maybe because joe biden seems to be surrounded by a lot of racists. whether it's his son or his words over his political career. while we are calling out the media, let's not forget, they got exactly what they wanted. they were able to weaponize fake information to try to hurt donald trump. and that was their objective all along. they were able to sow the seeds of doubt in a large part of the american public. all these things were known. but when you have a

anthony mackie. how are you anthony? >> what's up, my man how's it going >> seth: i'm doing well. we both have young kids. and look, i get it, my kids aren't going to want to watch a show like this but i assumed, you're in the superhero game, that your kids would go crazy to watch your work and yet they're not into the marvel stuff >> no, not at all. we're -- we're a board game family, so i had to force them to watch "the falcon and the winter soldier" because, you know, it's world war iii over here when we play our board games. we've ripped up many a' "hungry hungry hippo" going at it over board games. but they got to see it >> seth: hungry hungry hippos i'm just going to say is my wife's all time least favorite game marbles everywhere it's just a mess she despises all those hippos. >> it's even worse when you have to continuously fix the hippos >> seth: yeah. >> and then the dog gets the hippos, the dog chews the hippos you have to order a new one. it's always a problem. >> seth: i will say for as much as we play it, when one of the hippos gets broke, i thought at this point i would be better at fixing them. and every time i feel like i'm starting at square one [ laughter ] so we had sebastian stan on the show and he said neither of you really knew the extent to which "the falcon and the winter soldier" was going to be a series but you ran into each other at the same hotel and based on that started to piece it together. >> yeah, we were -- and i had no idea where he was, you know, because he lives in new york i live in new orleans. so i come down to the lobby and i see him in the lobby and i'm like, "what are you doing here?" and he's like, "you have a meeting? "he's like, "yeah, you have a meeting? it's like, "yeah." like, "you gonna do it?" like, "i don't know. [ laughter ] it was like this amazing texas standoff for about five minutes. then we stood outside and waited for our cars and neither one of us said anything i was like, "all right, see you after your meeting." he was like, "yeah, you too. [ light laughter ] >> seth: i know it's pointless to try to get any information about "captain america 4" which was just announced but this is interesting to me. i assume someone like you would find out via some secret back channel, but you were actually just in the supermarket when you got word >> well, that's the funny thing. i thought being upgraded to the suit and the shield, i would be the first guy to get information, you know, get a phone call, "hey, anthonyut i was literally -- when i go to the grocery store, i have the same guy i go to and i've know him forever. he'll close his line until i get to the front and i'll just, like, go through, right? so, i go up and he's like, "yo, is this real?" and he had the announcement about "cap 4" on his phone but i still haven't heard anything from marvel i have no idea what's happening. as long as i know i'm not fired, i'm happy. >> seth: that was a clip we showed from your new anthology series "solos. this obviously seems like a nice change in tempo, change in pace for you. and it's sort of been, you know, been being an anthology show, it must feel a little bit more like your theater roots than playing the same character over a series of films >> oh, 100%. and that's why i wanted to do it this whole piece, "solos" with helen mirren and morgan freeman - it's just such an amazing cast, nicole beharie and to get the opportunity to play yourself against yourself is something a lot of actors don't get

anthony fauci next. anthony fauci, next. >>> crime wave, president biden set to address the alarming rise nationwide in shootings and other gun related violence. this morning, what's behind the surge. >>> calling it quits, a record number of americans choosing to walk away from their jobs. >> i was being severely exploited and, you know, i was definitely underappreciated. >> straight ahead, why millions are saying enough is enough and the big incentives major companies are offering to lure them back. >>> those stories, plus full-court press. britney spears set to testify today to reclaim authority over her finances and her life. and for the first time, a look deep inside court documents revealing just how long she's been fighting against her father's control. a live report from the courthouse, just ahead. >>> and phoenix rising. >> crowder throws it, alley-oop, oh! puts it down. he puts it down. >> a dramatic dunk in the final second lifts the suns over the clippers moving them one game closer to the nba finals today, wednesday, june 23rd, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >>> and good morning, everybody. welcome to "today" on a wednesday morning. we're glad to have you with us in the middle of the week. >> we sure are. on a wednesday, we begin with new bumps in the road in america's recovery from the pandemic. the white house now acknowledging it will not meet that 70% vaccine mark by the fourth of july. >> as it stands, more than 77 million americans have received at least one dose, that news coming at 38 states experienced a decrease in cases. >> but areas where numbers are not going down are showing an increase in that contagious delta variant. dr. fauci calling it, quote, the greatest threat to eliminating covid. >> we'll talk about that to him and more in a moment. but first, tom costello taking a look at the new concerns. tom, good morning. >> yeah, good morning. so right now 150 million americans are fully vaccinated. the country is in a far better place than a few months ago. but ten days away from the 4th of july weekend, the summer still ahead of us, and then the fall. there's real concern this morning with that delta variant spreading fast and what that could mean for kids in the fall. this morning, the white house is acknowledging a setback. expecting now to fall short of president biden's goal of vaccinating 70% of adults with at least one shot by july 4th. 18 to 26-year-olds particularly lagging behind. >> the reality is many younger americans have felt like covid-19 is not something that impacts them. and they've been less eager to get the shot. >> vaccination efforts are now centers to local outreach. and giveaways to reach hesitant young adults. >> i don't feel like that vaccine is necessary, to me. >> it is not fully fda approved. until i have more information, i think i'll be more open to get it, as well. >> nationwide, the number of new shots into arms has been trending down recently. so far, nearly two-thirds of american adults have received at least one dose. 20 states and d.c. are beating that national rate. but west virginia, which once led in vaccinations, is now falling to the back of the pack. four states, mississippi, louisiana, wyoming and alabama have yet to hit 50% vaccination rates. those unvaccinated americans, particularly vulnerable to the highly contagious delta variant which now accounts for 20% of all new cases, doubling in just one week. >> the delta variant is the u.s. to our attempt to eliminate covid-19. >> reporter: with children under 12 still not eligible for the vaccine, there's growing concern that more kids will catch and spread the mutated virus as states continue to drop covid restrictions. >> i think the reality is that kids are becoming more likely to be vectors of these new variants. >> reporter: while it's too soon to tell if the delta variant will be worse for children than other versions of the virus, some parents now worry schools will not be taking the extra precautions in the fall. >> i see everything reopening and a lot of people sort of acting like it's over and i keep remembering my kid is under the age of 12 and therefore not vaccinated so for hi, it's not over yet. >>> moderna, fizers, and johnson & johnson are in clinical trials to see how well their vaccines are handled by kids 12 and under and hopefully getting kids vaccinated. >> tom, thank you. >>> joining us now as promised, dr. anthony fauci. doctor, good morning to you. >> good morning. >> i do want to talk about this delta variant. we do know that it is more contagious, potentially more severe. it has doubled in just the last week, and according to research quoted in the "wall street journal," it is spreading so rapidly, it could become the dominant strain in two to three weeks. we knew it was fast. did you know it was this fast? >> well, we know that from our experience that our colleagues in the uk have gone. because it just exploded in the uk. it went from a minor variant to now more than 90% of the isolates in the uk. so given the doubling time of approximately two weeks, right now it's at 20%, savannah, of our isolates. so you would expect just the doubling time in several weeks to a month or so, it's going to be quite dominant. that's the sobering news. the news that is so important, savannah, is that the vaccines that we have now that we're distributing, that we've done so well in distributing, you heard th

anna: anthony, thanks very much. anthonyla on the latest on the oil markets as we see the oil price catching up with brent, pulling back in the recent moves. 69.11 is where we trade on wti. let's look at some of the events we will be watching out for this week. tuesday, the wto meets to discuss expanding the production of covid vaccine facilities. the eu is expected to stop short of supporting a u.s. led proposal to suspend intellectual property rights. thursday, the ecb releases its rate decision, followed by a press conference with president christine lagarde. thursday, i iran nuclear deal talks resume. we got a little on the timeline impacts. uscp i will provide insights. friday, the highly anticipated g7 leaders summit starts in the southwest of england. joe biden will be there, his first visit to the u.k. as u.s. president. coming up here on this program, we look at your socks to watch, including the u.k. travel and leisure structure. it might have impact on to leisure businesses domestically rather than travel. this is

billionaire anthony pratt discusses growth in the recycling industry and the future of his three generation business. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we hear from anthony pratt, the head of visy. anthonys the grandson of leon pratt. today, is one of the biggest private companies in the world. the company has built five of the last seven paper mills. anthony develop that division after being sent by his father to the states in 1991. his first task was to make $1 million a month. he spoke about what he sees as the future for the recycling industry. anthony: one of the biggest trends is that american business, australian business is and has to pivot towards being more digital. what does being more digital mean? it means the technology of being able to take waste and turn it into good quality boxes, quality paper. taking recycled glass and turning it into new bottles. i see us as bringing technology to recycling, we are the tesla packaging. i think plastics will phase out. i also believe boxes and all packaging will continue to be light weighted. there will be less packaging and it will be reduced. >> with your operations in the u.s., you have 100 facilities there today, you are targeting