barb: me too! city culinary institute, and essentially, this is the beginning of his technical training process. okay! big day. james: today is the first day of school, so feeling good, a little nervous. lemonis: i'm excited. i feel like i dropped off my brother to the first day of school or something. wow. look at this place. ♪♪ james: looks nice. lemonis: when you come in here, it really feels like we're investing in the future of him and his business. and ultimately, that's all i wanted for him. maybe see if they can give you a few more pie ideas. you got to know about crust, you got to know about filling, you got to know about baking, you got to know about all of that. and that's what this process is meant to do. it's meant to educate him. all right. i'll see you in a couple weeks. man: ♪ and everything is all right now ♪ ♪ some say life goes on ♪ james: why, hello, son. jj: when are we going home tonight? james: we're not going home tonight for a while. we got to fill up hundreds of more gourm

my husband is a british philosopher barb knows, he is very, very stable. don't know what's going on, he does not know it's going on, the just not stuff going on in there according to him. i'm constantly pestering him what is wrong with you? because you are british what are you thinking? think about philosophy and think about nothing right now what are you even talking about? we had therapy it did not change. i changed after writing this book the big thing was the transit people i interviewed. they change their emotional expression. i don't know if you had the same experience here. you went from someone who is really in touch with your emotions to someone who does not have the same range of emotions. that is what i learned. that helped her marriage. some feminist viewpoint i guess, he is a great person. i was not accepting i thought he should be more like me. what is the matter with you? >> i was a part of the reason i am more open to science now is because i experienced changes. i am very clear that my brain operates very differently than it did before and

and the one thing i would say, barb, is that people will process this differently. and for those that think they need help, please seek help. you know, we're there for you. as you heard me say a number of times before, you know, mental health is health, period. and, so, this will take time for people to work their way through. there are varying opinions on each side of the aisle. and that's to be expected and respected. >> can you -- >> a question for general milley. >> barb, you ask me where my pain and anger comes from. i'm sure the secretary and anyone who served. i commanded troops and i wasn't born a four-star general. i have walked through patrols and everything else. my pain comes from the same as the grieving families. last night i visited the wounded up at walter reed. this is tough stuff. war is hard. it's brutal and unforgiving. we all have pain and anger. when we see what has unfolded in the last 20 years and 20 days, that creates pain and anger. mine comes from 242 of my soldiers killed in action in iraq and afghanistan. i have that. i'm a professional

will the barbed wire over? well, the tracks will be exploded munitions, which we saw plenty of mortar rounds grenades, munitions. aside from that, we also saw the military vehicles, the helicopters, the jets left behind by the united states. one of the black hawk helicopter were left behind. also the evacuation. the united states have said that all the girls have been sabotaged. they can see suddenly sign that the y, as for example, of have been caught because there are various electric blocks that are missing. and a lot of electronic equipment lying around near the, the hanger and obviously a sledgehammer with something of the sort to be taken to them. other than that, we also went to the civilian terminal and what we saw, well, the computers have been destroyed. the cameras knocked out the, the lights, even the screens, the departures and arrivals. they were, they were knocked down and destroyed, smashed the. the airport as i say, a brad we had for now is, is known functions would be impossible to get it func

they will set up a, a barbed wire fence delivery border. but it's not because they face a security risk. it's only so they can get the television cameras there and to show west europeans show brussels how keen they are to protect europe, ian values from the dictator in charge in minsk. this is a political statement. it is not a security statement. so they don't like to look at the map, but if you look at the map, you see this is not generally, this is not a country that has an island. just a few dozen kilometers from the libyan coast. this is a country bella roost, which is in the middle of europe. then in order to get to bell roost, you likely have to pass through most of russia. so this is from start to finish. the claim of an emergency is rubbish. finally this our rare look at life on water, russian nuclear icebreaker. the ship is called 50 years of victory and is one of the largest of the type usually is main job is to guide tankers through russia's frozen northern face. but in the off season, it also takes people as adventurers to the

one moment that went viral showed a mother handing her baby over a barbed wire wall and into a us marinethe chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan. such was the desperation of herfamily, a baby girl was held high above their heads as a us marine grabbed her arm and hoisted her over barbed wire and into the arms of a waiting colleague. they were part of what british forces described as a sea of humanity, people crushed against the walls of kabul airport, often with little regard for personal safety, their only thought to escape the returning taliban. when women and children are being crushed and, yes, dying in some cases in your arms, your agency to deal with the situation and change it is very different than when you�*re on combat operations. there was emotions all the way through the operations. you can�*t see a young child, a baby, a woman, crushed to death in front of you and then you having to deal with the aftermath of that. you can�*t see any of that without being emotional. have there been tears? of course there have been tears. politicians continued to argue about who knew what and

. >> after few tense minutes on the wrong side of the barbed wire they were taken inside to wait. >> we waited for more than 24 hours. >> did you tell them you were american citizens. >> i did. couple times. i was being told everyone is the same here. >> when she finally did get evacuation flight through uzbekistan her husband decided to stay behind to help others get out. >> we had family there. i had people i worked with. and i couldn't leave them behind. >> we both were in state of survivor's guild thinking why was i the privileged one who managed to get in, there were women with small kids screaming for help. and small kids left unattended. >> did you see those kids at the airport? >> yeah. >> were there a lot of them. >> there were a lot of them. >> with her own three children anxiously waiting, she he spent almost a week in transit back to virginia. her husband got a direct flight three days later was there to welcome her. >> i know your family is afghan, you grew up there, but did this experience at all make you feel more american? >> yes. because the way i was received here.

advocates who say this effectively does ban abortions in the state of texas for the very reason that barb is talking about here. i'm seeing a tweet from planned parenthood on screen right now saying we aren't backing down, we are still fighting. planned parenthood stopped scheduling abortions in texas after today at this point. julia, what else can you tell us? >> that's true. planned parenthood had to stop scheduling abortions because all of their staff would now be liable for the private lawsuits that barbara just mentioned. we're seeing that emergency application, that is a big part in the fight against this and what we know from our nbc reporting, overnight waiting rooms in clinics were packed with women trying to get in before this deadline, outside the windows they had people with flashlights shining in. that is what makes techs techs the epicenter of this fight and stems from complete silence just feet away from you at the supreme court. >> that is exactly the point and mark, i'll get to you. barbara, the supreme court could have based on this emergency plea from abortion rights ad

. >> reporter: being compared to barb. >> this was our last visit with her. >> reporter: there is one anna barbara edwards misses. >> i just always wish she could come, and like i had... >> reporter: she misses it all. 20 years later, not everything laid to rest does so in peace. brad edwards for cbs news, chicago. >> barnett: our sincerest thanks to brad, the edwards family, and everyone opened up today and was vulnerable in the name healing. that is the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. i'm errol barnett in new york. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh .org >>> live from the bay area studios. this is kpix 5 news. >>> having kids with us, i'm concerned for our safety in general. >> another weekend, another major and dangerous side show in san jose. how police are changing their approach to stop the stunts. >>> the countdown to the recall election. the candidates are making the final push in the bay area and across the state. >>> can the tragedy of 9/11 help reunify the country as it once did? the people here are hoping so. w

one thing i would say, barb, is that people processes different. for those that think they need help, please seek help. we are there for you. as you heard me say, a number of times before, mental health is health. this will take time to work for people -- for people to work their way through. there are various means any side of the aisle, and that is to be expected and respected. >> that was a question also for general milley. gen. milley: i have all the same emotions, and i'm sure the secretary does. i commanded troops. i was now a four-star general. we have been blown up and shut up, and everything else. my pain comes for the grooming families -- grieving families. this is tough stuff. war is hard. it is vicious and brutal and unforgiving. yes, we all have pain and anger, and we see what has enfolded over the last 20 years and last 20 days. it creates pain and anger. mine comes from 241 of my soldiers killed in afghanistan. i am a professional service soldier. i will contain my pain and anger, and i will continue to execute my mission. [indiscern

barb, tell us what's happening under the radar.om now, could we see a whole lot of red states across this country basically sign a carbon copy of the texas law, especially now that the supreme court is doing nothing? >> i think so. i think this is absolutely the blueprint for how you get around roe versus wade, by enabling private parties to bring civil lawsuits. the state says we're not involved in this. it's not the state that's doing anything to prevent a woman's right to choose. it's these private actors who have been enabled by the state legislation. with the court's inaction, saying this is a complex matter. we have to allow briefing to occur, we can't stop it to preserve the status quo, which is what justice roberts would want to do. it means for many months, even if ultimately this statute is invalidated, in the meantime for every minute, every second that goes by, women in texas are having their constitutional right to make choices about their own reproductive rights abridged. and i think other states are paying attention.

barb it's great to see you. thanks for being here. you bet rachel thanks for being with you. >> we did start covering this five years ago. and never came to anything in terms of the substance of. this nobody ever seems to have figured out whether there is anything going on between alphabetic and the trump organization. because of, that the story sort of lingered and all of its loosens of just sort of been freighted out there in the window this time. that said, regardless of the underlying suspicions that gave rise to this is a story in the first place, what is your opinion on the strength of the legal case here? the prospect of this lawyer being indicted for having brought this stuff to the fbi? >> i guess i would withhold judgment until i actually see with the case says, and with the facts are that it is based on. we have sober reporting based on the reporting i, here i don't hear any evidence of the essential evidence of materiality. not every false statement is a crime, only the important ones, if you lie about some irrelevant deta

behind this barbed wire, there's talk of a growing mental health crisis — thousands of men confined inarif, things are starting to get too much. i want to send a message to singapore government. we long time in dormitory, so many people are mentally anguished. so, we need to release... we need to allow to go out. please. and with 80% of the public and 90% of workers now vaccinated, experts say that the confinement policy isn't protecting anyone. after 18 months, it's very clear that the mental health challenges, the social isolation are all really bubbling up. speaking as a public health professional, i would say that the covid—19 concerns are massively overblown. we can strike a better balance. recently, a handful were allowed out. they were given four hours near a hindu temple as part of a pilot scheme. feel free to share your i thoughts on this location. the government invited us to meet one of them. the authorities call the outing a milestone. the conditions are different. most of the workers live in common conditions, and that's why the measures put in place have to take into cogn

he's not in a rush he wants to tell you a story >> barbed wire fence >> seth: yeah, that part was weird you have no idea how painful that was >> seth: yeah. and then -- i remember that episode, a solitary tear rolled down your face >> that's right. [ laughter ] >> seth: as the -- as the barb cut through your sweater >> uh-huh. yeah >> seth: this one somebody mocked up. i like that a good deal. >> no, that's real >> seth: that's real that's him >> that's the only real one. [ laughter ] >> seth: hey will you -- >> makes sense, don't you think? >> seth: you have -- i feel like when i do a tease for our upcoming guests, they're good. you know, i think people are excited to see them. but, i feel like i don't add the, sort of, drama -- >> ah. >> seth: -- that you could do you mind -- do you mind teasing our guests for tomorrow night? it's john kerry and jim gaffigan >> you have john kerry on tomorrow night >> seth: that's pretty good, right. >> that is pretty good >> seth: so, do you mind >> i don't mind at all join us tomorrow, when former secretary of state, john kerry, shares a secret that

reporter: queuing to join another queue behind the barbed wire.hese afghans all got up at 3:00 a.m., the day before, that is. with afghanistan's foreign reserves frozen, the taliban administration has chosen to paralyze the banking system in an attempt to stop hard currency flooding out of the country. they have brought the whole economy to a grinding halt in the process. >> i'm just witting for my salary. i don't know the future. >> know when it's ok. everyone is oppressed here in afghanistan. the situation is escalating the abiding. reporter: no one dares to challenge them for now, but the new taliban rulers know well that tensions are rising, as ordinary afghans cash reserves -- afghans' cash reserves run out. these trade men tell us they have not worked in weeks. >> i've got 10 afghans in my pocket, and that is borrowed. before, i was only working as a carpenter. now i clean toilets if i have to. we might end up starving or killing ourselves. and the taliban will cut your hand off if you steal. reporter: in a country where nearly all basic foo

have a look at what the americans actually left damage cars, broken glass, barbed wire on piles of rubbish. this is why the airport looked like that day. busy the u. s. military disable whatever equipment they could be for leaving, which you cannot in fact see in long marines video here. what was happening on thursday, or a senior correspondent, i guess the visited, the capitals are hope these place looks very different to what we arrived to during the evacuation that cleaning the plagues up. there's said enormous amount of work to do what with all the vehicles, all the armament tool, the ammunition that was left behind by us and allied forces as they retreated as above. while there was of this tool as a person that is still being cleaned up. but as i said, there's a lot of work to do these evacuation that the pentagon calls the largest and most complex in history left a whole lot of trash behind trash wreckage. and they, bree the taliban command, that tells us they destroyed 95 percent of the equipment, stuff, and systems. they destroyed everything and destroyed cars. airplanes, especiall

here's just some of the barbs lawmakers aimed at biden and his top military commanders. during the latest hearings, we have poured cash and blood and credibility into a ghani government. that was a mirage. it fell immediately. we were buying into the big lie, the big law that this, that this was ever going to be successful that we could ever rely on the african stand government for anything at all. here's the thing. there's only 3 possibilities here. either the president lied to the american people, or he legitimately cannot remember the counsel of his top military advisors in winding down the longest war in american history. or you have not been fully accurate under oath. we didn't have a president that was so adult. you all would be fired because that is what you deserve. you of let down the people who wear the uniform in my district and all around this country. it's been a tough couple days for lloyd austin, the u. s. secretary of defense, as well as the top pentagon brass who oversaw the drawing down of forces by the united states in afghanistan. the congressional co

well, let's have a quick look at what americans left behind. damage caused broken glass, barbed wire, and piles of rubbish. that's what the app will look like that day. the us military disabled, what equipment they could before leaving, which can also be seen in one marines. video right? well back on thursday, our senior correspondent where i got to have showed us what the app will look like . these place looks very different to what we arrived to joining the evacuation that cleaning the plagues up. there's said enormous amount of work to do what with all the vehicles, all the armaments, all the i'm you mission that was left behind by us and allied forces as they were treated as above while there was of it this tool as a person that is still being cleaned up, but as i say, there's a lot of work to do this. evacuation that the pentagon called the largest and most complex in history left a whole lot of trash behind trash wreckage. and they, bree the taliban command, that tells us they're destroyed. 95 percent of equipment, stuff, and systems, they destroyed everything and destroyed cars

in the van province stands 3 meters high. hades topped with barbed wire and patrolled around the clock. so it comes to the messaging service, quote, stop gets a massive find european union. what it does to, to use this data back with the details to join me every thursday on the alex, silent show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me this is your media. a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? tyson lation, whole community. are you going the right way for you being somewhere? direct? what is true? what is faith? in a with me. the back now foreign diplomats working in russia, including from the united states in germany, being accused of funding, political opposition movements. the russian foreign ministry says, one of the main beneficiaries was the now defunct organization of the prominent activist, alexia valley is conferencing. garage gulf has more on the claims. these are quite serious allegations that we're looking at here. according to maria harvey, russia's foreign ministr

taliban control, let's have a look at what the americans left behind, damaged cars, broken glass, barbed wire, and piles of rubbish. this is what the report looked like that day. the u. s. military disabled, whatever equipment they could before, leaving, which you can know, in fact see in one marines, video on thursday, our senior correspondent rockdale the visited the capitals or hub these place looks very different to what we arrived to during the evacuation that cleaning the place up there's said enormous amount of work to do what with all the vehicles, all the amendment, all the ammunition that was left behind by us and allied forces as they retreated as above, while the rules of this tool as a person that is still being cleaned up. but as i said, there's a lot of work to do these evacuation that the pentagon cools the largest and most complex in history left a whole lot of trash behind trash wreckage and they, bree, the tyler button command that tells us they destroyed 95 percent of equipment, stuff, and systems. they destroyed everything and destroyed cars. airplanes, especially th

they've been trading barbs over the past couple of days leading up to today.som saying that elder is a climate, an iron. he is against women's rights while elder is saying that newsome can't defend his record on pretty much anything in california from crime to homelessness to the high cost of living here in the state. again, the camp feeling pretty confident that they will come out on top tonight. the governor's strategy has been suggesting voters to simply vote no on the recall and then leaving the rest of the ballot blank. but there is still a possibility for republicans to recall this governor registered democrats largely outnumber republicans here in the state. but. >> conservatives are right now motivated to get involved with this recall election. the governor has also been facing some difficulties in terms of his important supporters such as latino who have sort of lagging behind when it comes to voting numbers. governor newsome is expected to be here in sacramento tonight as the election results roll in. but we have not gotten any public information as

it's topped with barbed wire and patrolled around the clock. still ahead for you this are the messaging service will sub gets a massive pulling from the eat. what it does with uses vapor wilbur bar could help just a couple of minutes. ah, driven by general shape bank control. those with the in me dares thing. we dare to ask me ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical of time, time to sit down and talk the launching all seen national welcome bank for in the implement working in russia, including from the u. s. and germany all being a keys to funding political opposition. movements, the russian foreign ministry says one of the main beneficiaries on the now defunct organization of prominent activists. alex saying the volley see is constance hero. she has more claims. these are quite serious allegations that we're looking at here . according t

. >> after few tense minutes on the wrong side of the barbed wire they were taken inside to wait. >>or more than 24 hours. >> did you tell them you were american citizens. >> i did. couple times. i was being told everyone is the same here. >> when she finally did get evacuation flight through uzbekistan her husband decided to stay behind to help others get out. >> we had family there. i had people i worked with. and i couldn't leave them behind. >> we both were in state of