chris grant from sort skateboarding! chris grant from sport england. _ skateboarding!sport england, thank you very much. a team of british firefighters are on their way to athens , to help tackle the wildfires in greece. efforts are currently focused on the island of evia. our reporter bethany bell, who's there, describes the situation. here at the port, people are queueing up on ferries to get them back to the mainland and have been receiving emergency alerts warning them to leave and one woman said she had packed up a family into their car and they had managed to get away but she was worried about whether she would be able to see her holiday him again. one other woman told me she is staying here for the moment but she is worried about the air here. it's full of smoke and bits of ash flying around and she said her mother is 80 years old and she's worried about her being able to breathe. the ferries at the moment are only taking cars back to the mainland. they are not allowing new cars to come back here to the north of the island. meanwhile, the firefighters are strugg

this was based in what happened in 2000 and three granted different political landscape in california. lieutenant governor chris bustamante, a democrat, was on the replacement list. they jumped on late. there were democrats were split about whether he should have done that, and he and it was confusing the bustamante's message was vote no on the recall. yes on bustamante, and but there's a different type of confusion. now i hear it for readers every day. they're like, wait, who? i don't understand. a lot of people are writing in nuisance name. and on the second question, which won't count because he's not on the ballot, and then there. i'm getting the question all the time. does that invalidate my ballot? it does not invalidate your ballot, but you are essentially throwing away your vote for the second for a replacement candidate. yeah you're you're obviously sitting out, you know the decision on a possible replacement there if you skip the second question. tough decisions for voters to make here in california in the coming weeks. appreciate your insight, as always, joe gary foley from the san francisco chronicl

we are going to talk to retired navy commander peter brook and rebecca grant, pardon me, in just moments. plus, colonel christa, he's going to sound off on the international crisis. i'm jackie deangelis, and this is "fox business tonight." ♪ ♪ jackie: good evening and welcome, everybody. we have fox team coverage on everything that's happening in afghanistan. lucas tomlinson is at the pentagon, hillary vaughn is live at the white house, and griff jenkins reporting from the state department. hillary vaughn, let's start with you first. >> reporter: hi, jackie. well, the threat is certainly not over. the president was briefed by his national security team today, and they told him that there still is a very active threat in kabul right now in afghanistan. and because of that, the u.s. military is engaging in a maximum force protection posture at the kabul airport. white house press secretary jenn psaki was asked today if working with the taliban was the u.s. military's best option or their only option, and she replied, maybe both. >> when the president says we will hunt you down and make you pay, what does that

we are going to talk to retired navy commander peter brook and rebecca grant, pardon me, in just moments. plus, colonel chris

grants, and she's the project lead. miss dorsey smith, well come to the show. >> thank you, chris, for having me. >> can we talk about they it's so important during this pandemic. >> yes, definitely. so the community hub initiative was created to offer support for distance learning. we wanted to ensure that young people, their basic nutrition needs were met, that they had access to wifi and digital devices, and they were able to engage with their peers in a safe environment. the community hub initiative or c.h.i., as we like to refer to it, supports our most vulnerable youth. our priority population was to focus on youth that lived in public housing, youth in s.r.o.s or in foster care or homeless, and maria su, our director, likes to say to give kids the golden key, but to focus on our african american, pacific islander, latino, and people of color. it's the ones after receiving data on early in the process were identified as the ones needing the most support. a lot of our students, after we went to shelter in place in spring, in march, by summertime, so many were suffering academically, but they were also suffering from

granting their request. at this point we do not anticipate additional u.s. military flowing into the airport, but as you said, chris, the evacuation mission continues. so that means that u.s. military and marines are still screening people as they come on the airport grounds. we heard from general mackenzie they screened more than 104,000 people throughout the course of the mission that began august 14th. that's a tremendous amount of people that have come through. he made the point one of the reasons this is so dangerous is because bringing these people onto the airport, they have to get up close with them and check them, they have to make sure they don't have weapons or explosives on them, and of course in the case of yesterday, there was one individual, at least one individual that had explosives. we know the attack occurred at the abbey gate. it is a place we have seen large crowds gathering over the last week or so. that has been the real security concern. you mention isis-k claimed responsibility for the attack. that was the specific attack that the u.s. was worried about happening, outside one of these gates

chris. republican governor doug ducey continuing to apply pressure to schools fighting to keep their mask mandates in place. this time financial announcing the creation of $163 million grantfunded by the federal government covid relief funds effectively amounting to $1800 per student, but in order to be eligible to receive those funds, schools have to essentially meet two requirements and they have to remain open and they have to comply with arizona state laws and those schools who want to continue with a mask mandate in defiance of arizona's state law will be deprived of those funds. governor ducey is saying that he believes while health recommendations within schools are welcome. he said mandates put undue pressure and stress on students, but democrats and education leaders throughout the state here are absolutely outraged at this. i was speaking to the superintendent of the phoenix union high school district which represents 22 schools and the school you see behind me in 28,000 students they have been in the fight to keep mask map dates in place. the superintendent telling me that they'll continue to put student safety before money. take a listen. >> a lot can change,

aid to help with grants for temporary housing and low cost loans so they can begin to rebuild their lives here. >> thank you for that report. >>> that's going to wrap up this hour. i'm chrissame time, the pentagon will be giving an update on the ongoing evacuation efforts. keep it here on msnbc. okay, it's an app that compares hundreds of travel sites for hotels and cars and vacation rentals like kayak does for flights. so it's kayak. yeah, like kayak. why don't you just call it kayak. i'm calling it... canoe. compare hundreds of travel sites for thousands of trips. kayak. search one and done. do you struggle with occasional nerve aches, coweakness or discomfortel sitein your hands or feet?ps. introducing nervive nerve relief from the world's number 1 selling nerve care company. as we age, natural changes to our nerves occur which can lead to occasional discomfort. nervive contains b complex vitamins that nourish nerves, build nerve insulation and enhance nerve communication. and, alpha-lipoic acid, which relieves occasional nerve aches, weakness and discomfort. live your life with less nerve discomfort with nervive nerve relief. it's moving day. and while her friends are

chris manors. thanks for watching. >>> hi everyone. i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i'm joined here today by dr. grant colfax.nk you rodney fong from the san francisco chamber of commerce. and we are at e.m.s. pilates studio and this is a place we wanted to come here today and as of today, august 20th, the new health order goes into effect

grant on "the mary tyler moore show." went on to star in a diverse array of projects including "roots" and "up." chris> truly. a lot to celebrate. good morning. you know, he gave memorable performances in two of this century's best loved family films, he was great on episodic tv in the 1960s, but it was playing lou grant on "the mary tyler moore show" that made ed asner both adored and admired. before his seven emmys made him the most honored male tv actor ever and before new generations would delight in his big screen work -- >> well, perhaps law doesn't quite see it my way. >> reporter: ed asner was 40 years old when, on the debut episode of "the mary tyler moore show" in 1970, he spoke the line that would transform his career. >> you know what, you've got spunk. >> well -- >> i hate spunk. >> reporter: as lou grant, the irascible beloved boss of mary richards running the newsroom at a minneapolis tv station, ed asner made millions laugh, whether jousting with narcissistic anchorman ted baxter. >> i got to talk to you. >> i'm busy, ted. >> what if i told you it was a matter of life or death. >> mine