norm christopher is the chief medical officer of the children's hospital of san antonio. >> there is no doubt that the frequency at which children are being infected is dramatically increased. >> reporter: and their symptoms are greater as well? >> the number of children requiring hospitalization is greater. and the number of kids requiring intensive care, monitoring and treatment is higher now than it was during the first or second surge. >> reporter: even with cases surging, texas is not allowing school districts to offer virtual learning for public school students, which has parents like harrison feeling powerless, especially when the scope of some outbreaks is unclear. >> if we can't be transparent in that information, then what sort of normal are we getting back to? >> reporter: we did reach out to camel isd. they did say in part when somebody tests positive, student or staff member, they do send a letter home to parents on that same day. if parents believe their child was in close contact with that person, they can ask for an excused absence. they also clarify they do give out

precisamente antonio guillÉn se encuentra y antonio cuÉntanos quÉ ? frecuencia y esto habla de la magnitud de la crisis humanitaria que se vive en esta frontera y tambiÉn de la magnitud de la decisiÓn tomada por el presidente joe bader. poco a poco la fila de vehÍculos empezÓ a crecer enfrente del puente internacionalune a ciudad acuÑa, coahuila con del rÍo, texas. el presidente ante la crisis anunciÓ el cierre de este puente internacional. con el del puente. >> si van a cerrar maÑana, avisar hora. esto para no venir uno. al final cÓmo le hicieron estÁ mal. >> esto tiene que ver con lo que ya estÁ haciendo llamado una crisis humanitaria ante la presencia de cerca de 12.000 haitianos que quieren su paso a estados unidos en calidad. el presidente tambiÉn dijo que muchos de ellosserÁn enviados por aviÓn a haitÍ. >> serÁ mejor que los regrese y en vez de traerlos , que nos mande la ayuda allÁ donde estÁn ellos porque no venden acÁ. >> el cierre del puente internacional tomÓ por sorpresa a todos, incluyendo a esto que iban a pasar por tratamiento. >> el te

briefly antonio guterres _ operate. briefly antonio guterres talked - operate.res talked about . operate. briefly antonio i guterres talked about our obligation to help the people of afghanistan. do you think thatis of afghanistan. do you think that is implicit in the scale of these pledges, or perhaps would your concern be that it might be a little bit ephemeral and soon tayla �*s? might be a little bit ephemeral and soon tayla 's?_ and soon tayla 's? there is no doubt that _ and soon tayla 's? there is no doubt that many _ and soon tayla 's? there is no doubt that many in _ and soon tayla 's? there is no doubt that many in my - and soon tayla 's? there is no l doubt that many in my business are concerned that as the troops leave, the aid will follow shortly thereafter. you have to remember that i'm gonna start on the government survive on billions of dollars of international development and humanitarian assistance for years. what we're seeing right now is most of that aid has been cut off or frozen. this will mean that the economy inside of afghanistan could v

antonio: no, no.safe to say, for a couple more quarters, two or three quarters, and then it will ease up. our suppliers have taken their own actions to increase capacity, but the same time, we are taking our own actions. at is why all our new guidance, we are raising the guidance, it factors all this in. we think this is going to stay here for two or three quarters but on the demand side, emily, we see no impact. in fact, demand is never been to this wrong. we are bullish about the momentum that i think will continue into the 2022i.t spending cycle. and more customers are consuming everything we offer as a service, to your point of becoming more of a subscription company. emily: you shrank while dell was able to grow. why do you think that happened? antonio: well, if you normalize for the q3 2020 backlog as you recall, in 2020 with the disruption of covid, we had on was 500 million dollars in incremental revenue for q3 2020. 17% year-over-year growth. and we have two major segments, general performanc

the un secretary general antonio terrace talks to al jazeera ah un secretary general antonio terrace. thank you for talking to out his era. you've almost completed your 1st 5 year term, the secretary general, and congratulations in june. you were elected for another 5 years. the 1st un secretary general, that all which and trick the lee famously described it as the most impossible job on earth. so how, how hard is it being un secretary general? well, on one hand, it's a difficult job. on the other hand is a fascinating job. we will not be able to solve all the problems of human kind and the power of the secretary generally is much smaller than what people think i'm in member states are in command of the falls. the secretary general is the chief executive officer. and the only thing i have is the possibility of good offices. but i mean, whenever we are able to do something that ends up conflicts, or whenever we are able to do something that the increase humanity needs to a population in distress. or whenever we are able to do something to make sure that the governments do innovation to

in just a moment, but cbs' mireya villarreal is going to lead us off tonight from san antonio. good evening, mireya. >> reporter: well, good evening, norah. nationwide, there are 1,400 school closures that were reported because of covid concerns just last week, and of those 1,400, more than half of them had to go back to virtual learning. right here in san antonio, the largest children's hospital says they are seeing a record number of patients, young patients, and that is very scary to a lot of parents here. pediatric covid hospitalizations across the country are hitting record levels. children now account for one in four infections. >> we're seeing more kids in the i.c.u. needing higher levels i.c.u. needing higher levels of monitoring, higher levels of intervention. >> reporter: right in texas, nearly 300 children are in a hospital fighting covid. >> how are you keeping my child safe? >> reporter: it's that kind of worst-case scenario that worries parents like lindsay harrison, a mother of three school-aged kids. harrison's youngest is in third grade in a school district nor

a young woman in san antonio, texas, texted her boyfriend.love you," that's all it said, nothing more. downtown, the alamo had just opened its doors. a few tourists began boarding little boats to gaze at remnants of texas history along urban stretches of the san antonio river, and several miles away in the farther reaches of the modern city a manager of a video game store began his daily ritual. his name was mariano rivera. >> the store opens at 10:00 but managers get there at 9:00, grab the till, the money and take it to the bank. >> same process at a sister store, same company, not far away. that one managed by a woman who sent the text to her boyfriend, except this was strange. as the morning slipped by, her store remained closed. mariano got a call from the district manager. >> can you go over there and maybe you can see something, see what is going on. >> he did. he saw a white car in the parking lot. looked like the young woman's car. he peered into the store window. nobody there. >> i thought, man, this is strange, like where is she. s

antonio javier alvarez. victoria alvarez-brito. telmo e. alvear. cesar amoranto alviar.iq amanullah. angelo amaranto. james m. amato. joseph amatuccio. >> paul w. ambrose. >> christopher charles amoroso. >> craig scott amundson. >> kazuhiro anai. >> calixto anaya, jr. >> joseph p. anchundia. >> anderson kermit charles anderson. yvette constance anderson >> john jack andreacchio. >> michael rourke andrews. >> jean ann andrucki. >> siew-nya ang. >> joseph angelini, sr. >> joseph john angelini, jr. >> david lawrence angell. >> mary lynn edwards angell. >> laura angilletta. >> doreen j. angrisani. >> mark: >> lorraine antigua. >> seima david aoyama. >> we love and miss you more than you can ever imagine. our son is the spitting image of you, he lights up our world, i know you see us because i feel you. continue to watch over us and your families. 20 years feels like an insanity, but yet it still feels like yesterday. until we meet again my love, rest in peace. >> peter paul apollo. >> faustino apostol, jr. >> frank thomas aquilino. >> patrick michael aranyos. >> david gregor

mÉdico y ellos nacieron en la selva. >>> la joven pareja me dicen que fueron bien recibidos en san antoniomÉdico. un juez federal determinÓ que es ilegal e los agentes envÍen de regreso a los... bajo la ley de estÁ un solicitante de asilo debe tener la oportunidad de presentar su casa para ser evaluado. comenzaron las labores de limpieza en louisiana tras el paso del hÚcaran ida, asÍ quedÓ el vecindario de (hablan en inglÉs), residentes esperan que agua baje para regresar a sus hogares. liz gonzÁlez en nueva york lleÓo al vecindario (hablan en inglÉs), una zona muy impactada por el huracÁn ida. >>> en fluswin el agua salÍa de los alcantarillados. >>> mucha agua, a los 8 y medio todo empezÓ a salir el agua. se inundÓ todo, y nos faltaron 4 escalores. >>> jairo nos cuenta cÓmo rescatÓ a varios conductores aunque el agua le llegava al pecho. >>> me metÍ dos veces en el agua para ayudare a una pareja. >>> familias que se sentÍan seguras fallecieron ahogadas, vivÍan en departamentos que estaban en sÓtanos. el agua llegÓ hasta pies en el primer piso, oficiales de la policÍa dijeron que encontrar

from boston to san antonio where some waited for two hours. >> i think everyone should get their booster shot as soon as possible. >> reporter: it comes less than 24 hours after the cdc signed off on pfizer booster shots for for people 65 and older, residents of long-term care facilities and those 18 and older with underlying conditions. and on the one question that the cdc advisory panel said no to, boosters for frontline workers like teachers, daycare staff, grocery and health-care workers, the cdc director going against the panel, instead including those frontline workers. today defending her decision. >> our health-care systems are once again at maximum capacity in parts of the country. our teachers are facing uncertainty as they walk into the classroom, and i must do what i can to preserve the health across our nation. >> reporter: and despite weeks of debate within the scientific community, today several health experts backing the cdc director. >> ultimately this is an advisory committee, and dr. walensky gets to make the call and she made the right call. >> reporter: the boosters

antonio: efectivamente estÁn llegando en autobuses como lo decÍa, pero vemos gran parte de lo que estes y todo esto para ayudar a los migrantes que estÁn con hambre, muchas personas no tienen dinero suficiente y aquÍ hay personas que estÁn vendiendo, por ejemplo hielo y esto es de bÁsica necesidad y hay algunas personas que estÁn comprando hielo, porque Éste les va a aliviar de alguna forma la sed y tambiÉn les permite tener frescos sus alimentos, estÁn llegando en autobuses provenientes de monterrey y nadie las ha detenido, las autoridades mexicanas simplemente estÁn manteniÉndose de observadores. aquÍ habÍan varias personas que estaban vendiendo todavÍa esta maÑana y aquÍ habÍa una persona en particular que estaba vendiendo platillos mucho mÁs baratos que lo que pueden adquirir los migrantes en restaurantes, le dijeron que deben tener un permiso de estadidad, sin embargo hablamos con migrantes y los dijeron que no tienen dinero. esta es parte de la realidad que podemos ver en estos momentos. ilia: bastante complicada la realidad, muchas gracias por este informe entre acuÑa, mÉxico

the un secretary general antonio terrace in an hour tom was going to pop out. we're going to hit him speaking to reporters, but the event will continue, came out of magic ended up keeping an eye on that conference for the engineer. the thanks, james. for many hospitals in afghanistan that rely on humanitarian aid are struggling to even provide basic services. charles stratford visited one in the capital couple 16 months old. cool. who has measles and pneumonia? the doctor said she was too weak to be vaccinated against measles. because like many children in this cobble hospital, she suffering severe, acute malnutrition. they are fighting for their lives. 5 months old carson was born with jaundice. he is very on the weight too weak to cry. his mother cannot afford to feed him and she is distraught. even then he stopped urinating and he had diarrhea and he was crying all day and night. i don't have money to buy him milk, so brought into the hospital. indira gandhi children's hospital receives up to 1300 patients a day. sometimes children have to share beds because

he was taken into custody by the police in san antonio on thursday. of spain accuses which the mom of sedition for a 2017 independence referendum which was deemed illegal fight spanish court. and italian court still has to consider spins extradition request. the next hearing is set for the beginning of october. let's get more now from awesome rainy. he joins us from the italian islands over sardinia and just talk us through what's been happening, where you are. well it's been a busy day here at the court now here at the prison where i want to, i'm kind of at least one of the really high security prisons. there's even some high up mafia heads for held here. and just a little while ago, carlos came out that gate. he was speedily put in a car and taken away, he didn't make any statements. and what that showed was that the judge said denny has said, well, he's not totally been that this extradition order against him. is illegal and that he can forget about it, but he is free and he's free even from the start danya or sabina if you want to. laura. busy or

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right here in san antonio, the largest children's hospital says they are seeing a record number of patients, young patients, and that is very scary to a lot of parents here. pediatric covid hospitalizations across the country are hitting record levels. children now account for one in four infections. >> we're seeing more kids in the i.c.u. needing higher levels of monitoring, higher levels of intervention. >> reporter: right in texas, nearly 300 children are in a hospital fighting covid. >> how are you keeping my child safe? >> reporter: it's that kind of worst-case scenario that worries parents like lindsay harrison, a mother of three school-aged kids. harrison's youngest is in third grade in a school district north of san antonio where masks are not mandatory. in the first eight days of school, her district sent out 250 notices like this one of positive infections, but she says they lack key information about who is sick. >> why can't we know every time a kinder ranch-affiliated person is testing positive for covid? >> reporter: harrison says she read on a facebook group for parents, ever

. >>> para antonio la lecciÓn de esta tragedia es universal. >>> podemos saber que vamos pero no sabemos, perdonarnos, y a disfrutar. >>> y nvr en do de elecciones. en este monumento hay 40 lÁpidas una por cada pasajero del vuelo 93 en cada una de ellas hay un espejo que invita a la reflexiÓn en el piso hay una palabra que es hop, esperanza. dos dÉcadas despuÉs de esta tragedia. >>> gracias, pilar por esas imÁgenes. para cenmomerar estos 20 aÑos de los ataques terroristas, habrÁ mÁs homenajes. por ejemplo el departamento de bomberos de (nombre en inglÉs) realizarÁ un homenaje. y san francisco tendrÁ el suyo, realizarÁn el dÍa de servicio en el palacio de bellas artes. >>> y el vuelo de american united que no llegÓ a estrellarse, fue gracias a los pasajeros que decidieron inmolar su vida. >>> luego que el presidente joe biden reconociÓ el requisito de vacunaciÓn para una gran cantidad de trabajadores el distrito escolar de oakland planea hacer lo mismo para mayores de doce aÑos. >>> las clases presenciales en oakland continÚan, autoridades aseguran que los casos de coronavirus disminuyen,

come all santa maria with the world news from al jazeera, the un general assembly secretary general antonio terrace, says the world must engage with the taliban. mending ties. france will send it back to back to washington after president spies and my crumbs smooth over a diplomatic spat. and the lava continues to flow from a volcano in the spanish island of la palmer, destroying homes and covering towns in ash. ah. however, in the united states says it'll deny another half 1000000000 doses of the 5 that covert 900 vaccine to countries struggling with the pandemic. president joe biden, making that promise during a virtual corona virus summit on the sidelines of the un general assembly. my can, has this report accompanied by as un ambassador, president biden arrives to launch an unprecedented virtual cove at 1900 summit. he's joined by leaders from around the world to discuss, among other things, the vaccine gap between nations, the global shortage of oxygen, and the ways in which rich nations can help the poor. the u. s. has to date, distributed 160000000 doses of vaccine to 100 countries.

llegan a ciudades mÁs grandes como san antonio y houston ahÍ accesos estamos limitados y sim por tanto dos vuelos, solo hay 2 camiones y la opciÓn de ir a un pueblo mÁs grande, va a ser mÁs econÓmico en los vuelos y mÁs acceso a diferentes accesos que pueden asistir. >>> ayuda a inmigrantes hace para aÑos esta crisis migratoria no es nueva. residentes esta ciudad ha llegado a este lugar para hacer donaciones de comida. ropa, paÑales, y artÍculos de higiene personal. >>> han llegado 6 autobuses para recoger a los inmigrantes. reportando de la ciudad de del rÍo, santiago rodrÍguez telemundo. >>> el secretario de departamento de seguridad nacional alejandro mallorca. ha iniciado agentes fronterizos a caballo persiguiendo a migrantes. >>> mallorca dijo que la oficina de responsabilidad profesional de aduanas y protecciÓn fronteriza lleva a cabo la investigaciÓn las personas bajo investigaciÓn solo realizaron labores administrativas. di tuv a migrantes ahÍ taÍnos como parte del esfuerzo con la frontera con estados unidos. segÚn funcionarios mexicanos el plan es para los que solicitaron asil

patricia: impresionante las imÁgenes, antonio.mÉxico a un niÑo de cuatro aÑos que estaba solo. habÍa viajado con su padre y su tÍa y tras intensas gestiones se logro ubicar a su madre en honduras quien recuperar la tranquilidad al verlo en buen estado por televisiÓn. sin embargo, esta madre sigue preocupada porque su hermana no aparece. mendoza nos cuenta lo que pasÓ. >> mi niÑo precioso, tiene sueÑo ? claudia: a travÉs de una videollamada alma cabrera conversa con su pequeÑo, pero hace unos dÍas esta mujer estaba desesperada cuando se enterÓ que su hijo de cuatro aÑos fue hallado sÓlo en la frontera norte de mÉxico. >> sentÍ que mi vida se iba, que mi alma se salÍa del cuerpo y entraba en desesperaciÓn. claudia: andan corta edad este niÑo hoy y en poder de una organizaciÓn mexicana, saliÓ en el norte de honduras. su padre y su tÍa, hermana de su madre cabrera buscando un mejor futuro para esta familia. >> estaba viendo la posibilidad de que estaban dejando pasar con niÑos menores de cinco aÑos. yo accedÍ para que se llevaran a mi

antonio guterres warned that councilmembers are running out of time to at. you and high commissioner for human rights is urging the international community to do more to stop the conflict in myanmar getting worse before it is too late. the violence that has spread since february is showing signs of escalating into a widespread civil war. she is accused the use of weapons against civilians that are intended for military can't -- military conflict. >> the human rights impact continue to devastate lives in hopes across the country. conflict, poverty and the effects of the pandemics are sharply increasing and the country faces a vortex of repression, violence, and economic collapse. lauren: earlier i spoke to a spokesman of the ousted government of me and more and a minister of international cooperation. i asked what the situation is like in the country now. >> the situation is desperate. it includes desperate need for national actions. lauren: there are reports of at least one town that has been abandoned after local fighters took on government forces. can you

and they ask me if i can come to san antonio that evening. and i said for what?n an arrest in your daughter's case. but they didn't tell me who. >> susan and her husband made the long drive across west texas. >> that's when i first met the federal prosecutor. they're the ones that told me that maliek had been arrested and his girlfriend. >> what were you learning about dolores? >> i didn't know anything about her. she was no one. she was no one to me. >> assistant u. s. attorneys jim warwick and ken clark met with dolores and maliek. >> i introduced myself to mr. kearney. >> and you also got a chance to speak with miss delgado. >> we presented to her the facts that we had and the evidence that we had compiled against her at that point in time. >> after the arrests came a new lead. a tip to detective harding from an ex-boyfriend of dolores's in florida. >> he called me and said hey, one night i was hanging out with dolores and we got rid of a gun. and he said, "i think that was your murder weapon. " >> i mean, do you get calls like that every day? this is pretty r

>> i think about it regularly. >> reporter: dianne gallagher, cnn, san antonio, texas. >> now, cloudfamilies with relocating if they want to leave texas due to the state's new abortion law. >> yeah, this is coming from a slack message friday obtained by cnbc. the company says it stands with women at salesforce and everywhere. although the statement didn't actually take a direct position on the texas law. salesforce has 16 locations in the united states, including one in dallas. >>> stay with us. it was a non-traditional september 11th for the nontraditional former president. how donald trump's day started by paying tribute at a new york police precinct and ended with a pay-per-view casino bocking match. ♪ ♪ ♪ i wonder how the firm's doing without its fearless leader. you sure you want to leave that all behind? yeah. stay restless with the rx. crafted by lexus. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. without my medication, my small tremors would be extreme. i was diagnosed with parkinson's. i had to retire from law enforcement. it was devastating. one of my medications is three thous

nbc news correspondent antonio hilton has this report. >> reporter: this woman is anxious as she getsut covid but about the school's culture after such a divisive year. they live in southlake, texas, one of the first suburbs caught in the national fight over diversity and history. after video surfaced of students using the n-word conservative voters delivered a landslide victory this spring. as a minority family in southlake, do you think the schools are a safe environment? >> i think it is a safe environment. we feel safe here, but i would say i am preparing my child to deal with these issues when they creep up because we're not immune from it. >> reporter: from virginia to missouri alleged teaching of critical race theory. >> and just because i do not want critical race theory taught to my children in school does not mean that i am a racist. >> reporter: it's a decades old study of the legacy of racism in society. no evidence it's been taught in schools. dozens of state leaders have tried to ban it and conservatives have turned the phrase into a catch-all for any lessons that might

angela susan perez anthony perez ivan antonio perez nancy e.son perkins joseph john perroncino edward j. perrotta emelda h. perry glenn c. perry, sr. john william perry franklin allan pershep danny pesce michael john pescherine davin n. peterson donald arthur peterson jean hoadley peterson william russell peterson mark james petrocelli philip scott petti glen kerrin pettit dominick a. pezzulo kaleen elizabeth pezzuti kevin j. pfeifer tu-anh pham kenneth john phelan, sr. sneha anne philip eugenia mccann piantieri ludwig john picarro matthew picerno joseph o. pick christopher j. pickford dennis j. pierce bernard pietronico nicholas p. pietrunti >> and my loving father, john. thank you for watching over me, your family, and your future grandchild. we miss you and we love you. >> and my uncle fred what all. -- woodall. [applause] ♪ theodoros pigis susan elizabeth pinto joseph piskadlo christopher todd pitman joshua michael piver robert r. ploger iii zandra f. ploger joseph plumitallo john m. pocher william howard pohlmann laurence michael polatsch

antonio hilton, nbc news. >>> there is more to tell you about tonight.p next, the urgent warning about a popular baby lounger. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >>> if you're a parent with a baby, there is a major safety alert you need to know about. boppy is recalling three million of its popular newborn loungers after they were linked to the suffocation deaths of eight years. if you own one, you are advised to stop using it right away >>> now to our series climate challenge. and california's historic drought. the water level of one reservoir dropping so low they had to shut down its hydroelectric plant. the new attention that

san antonio, texas. >> the u.s. aviation administration grounded virgin galactic flights as the regulator instigates how richard branson's spaceflight drifted off course during its climb. the british billionaire fulfilled his life in july by flying his lane 50 miles into the sky. the new yorker magazine revealed how it flew for a time outside of a preagreed airspace and his company has disputed the article. you are watching bbc world news america. still to come tonight on the program, we hurt -- we hear from a victim of child abuse as an inquiry finds blatant hypocrisy in the ways that dozen of religious groups deal with the issue. now, extreme weather in spain. thousands of homes have lost power and roads and rail links have been forced to close after intense raiding to flooding. coastal towns in catalonia bore the brunt of the storm. courtney bevage has more now on this story for us. >> straights turning to torrance with a powerful stream of water swallowing up cars, furniture, and trees. this video captured by em

here is antonio again. >> t majority of the world, vaccinated. 90% of africans, still waiting for theose. this is a moral indictment of the state of our world. it's an obscenity. ross: another subject in the spotlight is the taliban takeover in afghanistan and on that subject, the pakistani prime minister has been speaking to john simpson about their relationship with the taliban. a number of elements of the interview here to show you. let's begin with what pakistani conditions would eat in order to recognize the taliban as the legitimate government. >> we would collectively take up the decision and it would depend upon will they have an inclusive government? the assurance of human rights. and that afghan soil should not be used for terrorism. their neighbors are the most worried about that. that is where it lies. >> does that mean that you will recognize them if they with those points? >> we will collectively take a decision. ask pakistan itself will not decide on its own? >> exactly. we think that all the neighbors will get together and we will see how they progress and whether to r

dianne gallagher, cnn, san antonio. >>> it is campaign season in california. next week the state will vote to either keep or replace current democratic governor gavin newsom. the recall election is a rallying cry no many republican voters. one couple says that tell leave california if newsom isn't replaced. on the other side of the aisle, the governor is rallying his base and enlisting national democrats to help including kamala harris. during a rally on wednesday, harris focused heavily on winning over women voters. she voiced her outrage about the conservative agenda saying their policies attack women's rights. >>> still to come on "cnn newsroom," leaving afghanistan. a planeload of foreign nationals flies out of kabul and there may be more to come. >>> also leader of the world's between largest economies talk for the first time in months. we'll have a live report from beijing. >>> plus this -- >> just had an impact perhaps two mile away. >> reporter: i was in kabul during the 9/11 attacks. each major anniversary i analyze the intervening years. >> as the u.

san antonio is offering an incentive. it is giving out $100 of cards -- gift cards for the grocery store. dan: schools that do not have mask requirements are 3.5 times more likely to have a covid outbreak. they look specifically at schools in arizona and found that there were 200 outbreaks. a second study found that the average case rate with mask requirements were lower than those that did not have a mandate. the cdc says 96% of public schools have remained open for in person learning. starting next friday, san jose will enforce a stricteroyees.toe pushback about those roles. we explain how the city and employees continue to work on a resolution. >> what do we want? when do we want? reporter: freedom, choice, no more mandates. a clear message from dozens of people rallying in front of san jose city hall. by october 1, all employees must be vaccinated against covid-19 as a condition of their city employment. >> problem is that him give you a choice. we have to yell and scream. to try and get our rights back. our rights ha

they're taking off from san antonio but authorities may add el paso, as well. >>> a military jet crashed in a texas neighborhood during a routine training flight. navy officials said both pilots ejected before the plane crashed yesterday near fort worth. three homes were damaged. one of the pilots was electrocuted after being caught in power lines but survived. the other was found in a wooded area. one witness described the scene. >> i saw smoke in the treeline behind us. there was actually smoke, like black smoke. i didn't see the crash myself. i heard the explosion. >> three people in the neighborhood suffered minor injuries. the instructor pilot was in stable condition. the student pilot was in serious condition. the jet was assigned to naval air station kingsville south of lake worth. >>> an advisory committee of the cdc is set to meet on wednesday to debate who should get covid booster shots. on friday, an fda panel recommended a third dose of the pfizer vaccine only for people over the age of 65, and those with weakened immune systems. it's not available yet for the general public.

the associated press reports three flights bound for port-au-prince departed san antonio, texas this morning. close to 15,000 migrants-- many from haiti-- have crossed the rio grande river in the past week and settled in a makeshift camp under a bridge near the texas town of del rio in what is quickly becoming a new border crisis. >> hill: texas public radio reporter joey palacios is covering the story from del rio. and he joined us earlier today. joey, thanyou for joining us. tell us, where are you and what's behind you there? >> what we're looking at behind me is the border wall. and, see that small entryway? that's where border personnel, texas d.p. personnel, are able to get back and forth to this migrant site. now, the migrant encampment, which has upwards of 15,000 people right now, is maybe about a mile, three quarters of a mile down that way. and you know, from here, you can see just agency vehicle after agency vehicle. we've seen buses coming in and out, to bring people to c.b.p. processing centers to have their asylum cases heard. this massive amount of people? they are all

diane gallagher reports from san antonio. >> reporter: in the nation's seventh largest city, micalahn busy doing door step drop-offs. it is up for family planning packages with plan b pills and pregnancy tests. the hard part she says is finding a way to help the surge in pregnant people reaching out to her organization, in need of abortions that are no longer legal in the lone star state. >> it's desperation. we got double. at least double the request for assistance since sb 8 has passed. >> reporter: as of september 1st, abortions are banned at six weeks beforele people even know they're pregnant including in cases of rape and incest. it is enforced not by state official or criminal charges but by private citizens empowered to file civil suits with a minimum $10,000 payout against anyone who assists a pregnant person seeking an abortion in violation of the law. that could be doctors or any staff member at an abortion clinic. three of the four abortion facilities in san antonio have temporarily stopped providing the procedure for anyone. and say that they're seeing an uptick in fake

but a beat all around for the company and raising guidance with us now is hpe ceo antonio neri thankou for joining us break down the underlying trends of the business. there's a divergence between the various divisions, the younger, smaller withins growing fast >> good morning, julia thank you for having me today. i think we have an impressive quarter on all metrics we grew revenues but most importantly we have very strong demand the agreeing businesses are humming. intelligent you know 23% data driven businesses up 9% our as a service as a long-term star for the transformation as a company grew 46% in orders our core businesses did well stabilize despite the supply constraint and also had single digits growth in demand. all in all, we see strong demand in the market and improve profitability quite significantly. which also translated year to late in a record breaking cash flow and pleased with the performance. the strategy to become the platform company is in the market. >> antonio, pretty dramatic shift towards that as a service business very impressive shift there. as you look at

the world's response to covid-19 was a key point for secretary-general antonio guterres.e criticized wealthier nations for what he called the obscenity of letting poor nations struggle to source vaccines. u.s. president joe biden spoke of a decisive decade, pledging to increase funding to fight climate change but steered clear of stoking tension with china, saying he was not seeking a new cold war. china's leader, xi jinping, did not address the u.s. had on, but the key message was that this dispute between countries should be handled through dialogue and cooperation. the strongest words of the day came from the secretary-general himself. our diplomatic editor reports from the you and -- u.n. >> please take your seats. reporter:reporter: this year's gathering of world leaders started on a somber note, the secretary-general highlighting the growing list of global problems -- covid-19, the climate crisis, and conflicts, all of them getting worse. >> i'm here to sound the alarm. the world must wake up. we are on the edge of an abyss and moving in the wrong direction. our wor

extra general antonio cherish says he's concerned about the collapse of an entire country. many are at risk of running out of food by the end of the month as winter approaches.

al menos dos vuelos llegaron a puerto prÍncipe y salieron de laredo y san antonio, texas.za es caÓtico. >> hay mÁs gente y mÁs organizaciÓn. hay mujeres embarazadas. >> algunos vuelos tienen el objetivo de procesar inmigrantes. de esta manera se movilizan los migrantes en del rÍo, texas. raÚl ortiz dijo que el nÚmero de personas se redujo en las Últimas horas a un poco mÁs de 12,000. esperamos transferir hasta 3000 inmigrantes en las prÓximas 24 horas. el alcalde de del rÍo no baja la guardia. el alguacil de la zona se muestra optimista. >> tenemos mÁs esfuerzos aurita. fÉlix: la situaciÓn migratoria sigue muy complicada . muchos busca llegar a cÓmo del lugar. paulina gÓmez tiene lo mÁs reciente. >> asÍ este migrante descendiÓ y utilizo a su bebÉ como escudo. aquÍ se registran cruces ilegales. >> el hombre viajaba junto a otros 60 migrantes. Él viaja con su hijo y su esposa embarazada. ya no llegan hacia la frontera y no me refiero sÓlo a ciudad acuÑa, sino que tambiÉn aquÍ, piedras negras. el alcalde dice que trabaja con sus contrapartes para evitar que se agrave el probl

in afghanistan over the past 2 decades, antonio content or sat down with ards up for magic at sir james bass. it will be a total disaster. it will be lots of people dying. and i believe a massive out flow into the neighboring countries with audible consequences for the stability of those countries. so i think it's very important to avoid that collapse . i've been saying that you made a teddy and a these essential. but at the same time, it's necessary, and of course there are ways to do so even in respect for international law. when we go back 20 years to 911, you were the leader of a nato country. you were the prime minister of portugal. since then, you've been the high commissioner for refugees visiting afghanistan. many times. few people have the same insight as you and what happened in afghanistan. tell us in your view, what went wrong. i think everything went wrong. such the idea that the african people can be ruled from outside. i'm in the british strides and say the russians tried and failed the soviets at the time. now the americans tried and said that the african people is the p

the un security council met with secretary antonio terrace on wednesday to discuss i've gone on. he says all 5 permanent members wants, debility and peace. there. the taliban has been appealing for immediate un recognition. the group has appointed a new envoy to the un and requested that he be allowed to speak at the general assembly. the taliban is dealing with an escalating, humanitarian and economic crisis since taking over last month. christian salumi has moved from the united nations. we've been seeing intense diplomacy at the united nations on the situation in afghanistan, many meetings taking place, including one between foreign ministers of the permanent 5 members of the security council and the secretary general of the un, antonio gutierrez, the united kingdom chair, that meeting the new foreign minister liz trust said, going into it, that her goal was to get china and russia to take an international approach to the situation there. and what the council is weighing is whether or not to recognise the taliban of the united nations. and the one hand, there's concern about l

antonio hilton, nbc news. >>> there is more to tell you about tonight.up next, the urgent warning about a popular baby lounger. >>> if you're a parent with a baby, there is a major safety alert you need to know about. boppy is recalling three million of its popular newborn loungers after they were linked to the suffocation deaths of eight infants over the past five years. if you own one, you are advised to stop using it right away >>> now to our series climate challenge. and california's historic drought. the water level of one reservoir dropping so low they had to shut down its hydroelectric plant. the new attention that's bringing to renewable energy challenges >> reporter: on california's lake oroville, this boat operator is discovering a world not seen for decades >> this is the first time this set of trees here has even seen the light of day in probably 15 years. >> reporter: so in your lifetime, these trees have never been above the water line. >> exactly. >> reporter: the water level at the state's second largest reservoir is the lowest its ever b

the un secretary general, antonio guterres, said its people faced perhaps their most perilous hour, withafghans not knowing where their next meal would come from. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. as the taliban took control of the country, they had promised no revenge attacks on their opponents. but the bbc has obtained and verified footage showing civilians being killed by their fighters. it's further verified that more than 20 people have been killed in panjshir province, where the taliban have been fighting opposition forces. a taliban spokesperson has denied any such killings are taking place — but based on our reporting, says they will investigate. some of the details in our correspondent yalda hakim's exclusive report are distressing. a reign of terror on the streets of kabul. the taliba

the un secretary general, antonio guterres, has said the people of afghanistan face perhaps their most the taliban takeover of the country last month. speaking at an emergency aid conference in geneva, he said one in three afghans did not know where their next meail was coming from. more than three million afghans have now fled their homes, their suffering compounded by a drought, the coronavirus and political turmoil. the people of afghanistan need a lifeline. after decades of war, suffering and insecurity, they face perhaps their most perilous hour. now is the time for the international community to stand with them, and let us be clear, this conference is not simply about what we will give to the people of afghanistan. it is about what we owe. we can now speak to daniel runde who's a development expert at the center for strategic and international studies in washington. we have got conflict and climate issues as well and if you throw in on top of that covid, it could hardly be worse. but the conflict should be dying down now. does that give you any cause for hope? humanitarian assist