i think we all would. >> connor: say no more. >> emily: let's play ball. >> connor: umpire emably. serve from robinson. the first serve event that had wisconsin, louisville, nebraska, kentucky in it, before everybody else in the country played, there were some experimental rules in that event. a serve clock was present. a new replay system was present. we could see some rule changes coming. >> emily: i think some that have been needed. i love the nerve clspeed clock. it's a little expensive, but nice to have. >> connor: stanford scrambling to get their defense set. they survive the point for now. bodies running up to get settled. and the dunk ends the point. fuerbringer with a smart shot. >> emily: really smart decision from charlie fuerbringer. we saw great efforts on both sides. stanford scrambling after this play like this. multiple players laying out at multiple times during that rally. charlie fuerbringer took advantage, catching them off guard with the dunk. >> connor: fuerbringer with the smooth five kills, the setter spot in this match. oh, fast tempo set to the middle. it'

my name is henry editor of the connors will courier.yor spencer formed last year. first i would like to say our group agrees with the states recommendation. the improvements proposed present route 110 fit in perfectly with the street and highway plan we were cap for connors bill. we feel there are some very good reasons why this bypass will be a great interest to all of us. now, you've already heard some of them for mr. jacobson. but there are others. do any of you realize that the controlled access highway through connors bill would mean a barrier dividing the town in half? the traffic improvement council is studied similar situations in other t towns. we feel the economic development for connors bill will be stimulated by this proposed bypass. and business will actually increase. how is that by keeping people away from town? >> yes exactly. by keeping those out who did not plan to stop her anyway. now, what good do through drivers do for your business if they don't stop? >> plenty of them stop at my place for. >> bobby may be ann exce

connor: i would start with clinician payment reform. we recently released a bipartisan white paper, which is a little long which i apologize for. but my counterpart and i were able to collaborate in line with our boss's priorities and as we were developing this white paper with the goal of starting the conversation around how to fix the problems and fix problems with the broken fee schedule and fulfill the promise of what we could call value-based care. i think care that is alone -- aligned with higher quality for patients and rewarding clinicians who are generating savings for the system but also saving and sustaining lives, that was the promise in they approached it with the best of intentions. we are clearly overdue for reform on this front. we have our white paper in the colleagues in the house have done terrific work on this front. i think we will start generating structural policy ideas and i think that will be a multiyear process, just given how massive the problem is. i think similarly, telehealth, we can't make into a new exten

connor: wait, wait, wait! aj: what? connor: i can't drive. aj: what, why? connor: i'm high.bs news roundup." i'm matt pieper in new york. a wider war in the middle east is one step closer after israel sent dozens of warplanes to bomb targets in yemen. houthis there launched a missile toward israel's ben gurion airport this weekend, hoping to kill prime minister benjamin netanyahu as he returned from the united nations in new york. the missile was intercepted. meantime, in lebanon the militant group hezbollah is shaken after israeli airstrikes killed seven top commanders including the group's leader. david martin reports. >> reporter: the airstrike that killed hezbollah's long-time leader, hassan nasrallah, was surely the most cataclysmic event in the mideast since hamas attacked israel on october 7th. strikes that began with exploding beepers have now eliminated virtually all of hezbollah's senior commanders. >> the leadership of hezbollah has basically been decapitated. >> reporter: cbs news contributor andrew boyd is former head of counterterrorism operations at the cia. >

and as the movie opens, phil connors believes he knows what makes his life worth living. and as i view the movie and there is a variety in which you can view it, i see phil connors initially illustrating freudian psychology. the freudian theory of the ultimate motivating factor for human behavior. why do we do what we do? what are we truly seeking? freud is well known for the pleasure principle, what ultimately motivates us is the pleasure that we seek. and today more than ever and sexual pleasure. so phil connors initially goes about his life seeking sexual pleasure and does so quite willingly, we could say. but it's not enough. you watch his character, because according to the story, he has to live this day again and again. he is forced to live out and intensifying and concentrated form, this theory of life. and he comes to realize soon enough, experientially, that the pleasure principle is not enough. phil will choose to kill himself and stop living rather than be forced into this one theory. it's not enough. the pleasure principle is not worthy of his humanity. that's

hi, connor. >> connor. of a young girl, actually, i wonder about this effect. not just on the boys at secondary school, but also the girls who have brothers and fathers. and when they do have a healthy relationship with those men in their lives, this must be massively confusing for them to sit and listen to. >> yeah, it's not doing girls a good service because as we know from new social covenant polling, 92% of women 18 to 30in the uk want at least two children. that's great because currently britain's not having enough kids as it is, but the age at which people are having healthy relationships, getting married, having the kids, they say they want is being indefinitely put off to the point where now 50% of women in the uk have reached 30 and don't have the kids that they want. and so if you're telling them that the men in their lives are evil rapists in waiting, which is the messaging from some of these lessons, then of course it's going to put them off the relationships that, again, they themselves say the

connor: wait, wait, wait! aj: what? connor: i can't drive. aj: what, why? connor: i'm high.♪ [elton john singing "i'm still standing"] [music plays] [music plays] ♪ i'm still standing ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah, yeah... ♪ ♪ klo ma >>> this is cbs news roundup. i'm matt pieper in new york. there are now just 50 days until the presidential election. absentee ballots are already in the mail. and early voting begins this week in several states. election deniers insist these new voting methods wrongfully affect the results, but mail-in voting has been around for decades. >> reporter: mail-in voting surged in popularity during the pandemic. then, it was the subject of baseless conspiracy theories and false claims of fraud by some critics, including former president donald trump. and his supporters. >> we have to be very careful with the ballots. the ballots, that's a whole big scam. >> reporter: but mail-in voting has only grown in popularity, and it will be used again this year. voting this way is hardly new, or revolutionary. it's older than many of the states that use it. inside the smiths

my name is trina connor, i work with young people between the age of 16 and 21 and also criminal history section. assess, and you can see we have monic yours going on. we have the drawing going on. we have some dollars being said, your students are learning about beauty and here addressing some have traumatic past caused by growing up in an area where crime and drugs are a part of their everyday lives and even their families. the center allows young people to finish their education while gaining real world experience in return, they receive a salary. hairdressing training exams are being held today. a small step towards the brighter future. clients from the local community are here to help them practice. great. what do you know the thing about life is finding what you're like doing and then getting somebody to pay you to do it. like that's the key to isn't it, you know, creating opportunities for young people who might not have had them otherwise. torino connor is convinced the work she's doing here is key to breaking the cycle of violence and poverty. and darnell and others agree with h

also, spouse, locally 13 know connor is convinced that education is key to creating sustainable change. in dawn dale, for many students, the discovery training center offers more than just the 2nd shot at education. it's also a safe space of saying, you know, drug addiction volume. and so i've seen people running around with noise like cell phones had several encounters with owns being pulled with noise being full. so the opportunity to come here and to learn something and to be took out of that hospital environment, is a great opportunity because it keeps young people off the streets, it keeps them out of crimes. the many people in ireland are calling it a drug epidemics. since 2017, the number of cocaine users in ireland has doubled. 4 crack cocaine. it's increased 6 fold. the while both drugs are made from the same base substance. crack is mostly consumed by people living and precarious conditions. cocaine considered more of a party. drugs is popular among our islands, excellent, middle, and upper classes. there are few countries where cocaine use is as high as in ireland. according

earlier this week i spoke to a survivor of the fire, m 0'connor.renfell and escaped early on. they came down by the lift, not by the stairs, because emma has mobility issues. at that stage they did not realise how serious the fire and deadly the situation was. when i asked her about her life since then and about her life since then and about other issues that still affect her, she spoke to me about a recent fire in a tower block in dagenham in east london and how that had made her feel. physically sick. and here we go again. and when are they going to wake up? and then i was just constantly watching the news, waiting for any press release, which thankfully, everyone was accounted for. so it brought you back to the night of grenfell itself. and i know that you and your partner, luke, you managed to get out of the tower really early, didn't you? yeah. tell us about that. we got out at 1.21 in the morning. it was, um, we actually exited our flat at around 1.19. which there was already light, wispy smoke on ourfloor. and we just we locked the door as u

de acuerdo a jessica, el caso ahora estÁ siendo investigado por el departamento de salud del connor joeeguiremos a los seguimiento a este caso. presentador: vamos a deportes y nos acompaÑa enrique torres. ahora sÍ con lo que nos vas a hablar. presentador: shohei ohtani consiguiÓ el 50 y 50 y me dio mucho gusto verte emocionado cuando shohei ohtani alcanzÓ el rÉcord. hoy fue un capÍtulo dorado en la historia del bÉisbol de grandes ligas. shohei ohtani es el primer jugar en conseguir una temporada con 50 jonrones y 50 bases robadas. el jonrÓn nÚmero 50 llegÓ en la sÉptima entrada un batazo al jardÍn derecho. incluso fue o vaciado por los aficionados de los marlins de miami. y por sÍ solo lo que hizo hoy ya es histÓrico. estos son los nÚmeros de shohei ohtani hoy. increÍble partido. tres jonrones, los bates robados, 10 carreras impulsadas. llega a 51 jonrones y 51 robos, lo cual es la mÁxima cifra y todavÍa le quedan nueve partidos en la temporada regular. los gigantes han cerrado la serie en baltimore. anthony santander mando esta pelotaalabarda a la parte baja del noveno capÍtulo para de

i sure hope their grandfather connor's not turning over in his grave at what's happening here today. well, if he is, bob. it isn't because you and i didn't fight it all the way. now that it's built. let's hope we have been wrong. hello, ralph. how? dairy farm? have we convinced you farmers yet? no, but what done is done not just cut ribbon. i can get on in the markets and see this road is worth the trouble. it's caused me. ladies and gentlemen it's worth the thank pleasure today on the occasion of this important event to introduce to you the illustrious governor of our great state, the honorable theodore white. thank, spencer. distinguished ladies and gentlemen i compliment on this large gathering here today. it shows clearly that you, the people of connersville, recognize the true significance of this ceremony to each and every one of you. you have had your even disagreements about the highway and, the public hearing room on the streets and in your homes. and i think you'll all agree that such discussions are healthy far from them comes the majority will. we are gathered here today

that's a fumble and a scoop and score for porter connors aggies did miss the extra point. so it's 7, 6. but uc davis takes the lead in the 2nd quarter. lan larison. nice run outside in for the touchdown. aggies up for earth or team 7. but that was a short-lived lead because on the ensuing kickoff, nohl williams has running room down the sideline 80 yards to the house. the bears take a one-point lead 4 to 13 into the halftime break would help that offense in the 2nd half. watch this run from james not shows his patients as he's going to skip it to the outside scoots around the corner and into the end zone for his second touchdown of the day. the bears defense didn't allow a point in the 2nd half sick as khalil gets the 31 to 13 house tab 10 pounds. well, as another hot day in new york for the u.s. open, perfect day for tennis fans to grab a gelato watching a louisiana accent or try and move into the round of 16. the number one seed in this tournament had no problems. of course, center had seen both carlos alker as and novak djokovich go down early in this tournament. so sen

i'm joined by caroline connor. are we getting closer to the french government?> after two weeks since prime minister we should get final details of new government before sunday. two months to name a prime minister and then two weeks for the prime minister to present a government. shows you the complexity when no one has majority in parliament. there was speculation they would quit over the past few days. a bit of a poker game to get people on board and one less decisive meeting yesterday so what we know is 38 ministers have -- half man half women, big portfolio including seven from micron, the renaissance party, and three from conservative republicans. initially they wanted more republicans. they did not agree and they asked them to start again. in terms of names, the leader of republicans should get interior ministry and the european minister in the previous administration should get promoted to foreign minister but we don't have the name yet. crucial portfolio after seven years. tom: we need the names, the government to be confirmed and markets will watch. giv

jim clark, bull connor. it weren't crazy cracker george wallace as much as i would like to think he was, was not a crazy cracker. what was he? he was a duly elected governor of the state of alabama. these were not anomalies. they weren't out of step. they weren't out of with the culture and community of white supremacy in the south. they were upholding it. they were representatives of it. and we do the same thing when we talk about racial violence and racial terror, if is not some. so your sheriff was a you know, you know, some southern hayseed, crazy cracker sheriff. then it's the klan, everything. is the klan ever. every act of racial violence or racial terrorism ever committed in america was committed by the klan. racial terror groups. this may be the only time you ever hear a black man say the klan gets a bad rap. because they get blamed for whatever, everything. and why do we do that? when there were multiple clans and they weren't that big in terms of their reach, the klan was not even active in missis

-connor was my classmate. my best friend. it was connor who on my very first day of school convinced me to try out for the basketball team. he said i needed to put my lanky arms to good use. you know, a lot of times when we're young we think we're invincible. we're not. -in the name of the father, and of the son, and of the holy spirit. amen. -i've been blessed, i've been blessed with the gift of recovery. i've been blessed with a life of redemption. my childhood, i lived in the streets. foster care, group homes, halfway houses, all the way to state prison and everything in between. and somehow, i'm sitting in this rv, telling a story about people i care about and people i love, right? that's god, man, that's not me. i'm not smart enough to -- i'm not smart enough to do that. -i think jameson did a really good job. he actually did her eulogy. -a lot of my memories growing up with my sister are, you know, they're, they're good memories. you know, i choose to remember the good things because, you know, when we were so young and

connor, immigration could be a winning topic for donald trump.here are actual problems, but he's not talking about any of them or addressing them in a constructive way. >> no, it tells you a lot. i guess he doesn't have anything to say. he won't bother to learn the issue or talk about what he would do but i think this whole thing is a shell game. you know, what happens to a when his railing about springfield and aurora. his own party can even pass a bill in the house of representatives to fund the government, to do the most basic task of their constituents and alerted the, to just keep the lights on for all the agencies in the country. they don't have a plan so if you don't have a plan one thing i guess he decided to do was just go around and keep picking on people who can't speak for themselves and get a lot of attention doing it. that is what his presidency is going to be like if you vote for this guy so i think he is hurting himself but he doesn't have anything else to say. >> matthew, the wall street journal reports that the trump campaign we

fox's connor hansen explains what happened next. >> the fbi investigating a second assassination attempt against former president donald trump, this time at his golf course in florida. the secret service reported shots fired at 1:30 p.m. sunday outside trump international golf club, where trump was playing a secret service advance team, spotted the gunmen before they opened fire. >> what they do is they have an agent that jumps one hole ahead of time to where the president was at, and he was able to spot this rifle barrel sticking out of the fence and immediately engage that individual, at which time the individual took off. >> the suspect tried to flee in a black nissan. a witness reported the license plate to police. >> we were able to get a hit on that vehicle on i-95 as it was headed into martin county, and they spotted the vehicle and pulled it over and detained the guy along the fence line where the suspect was hiding. >> secret service found an ak 47 style rifle with a scope, two backpacks, and a gopro. the shooter's position within striking distance of the former president, proba

i'm connor hansen in new york.l have the details coming up. >> actually, we're going to stay with us right here as we take you live to san francisco right now. the district attorney, brooke jenkins, is about to hold a news conference. this is all tied to the case of the shooting of 49ers receiver ricky pearsall. let's listen in. >> i know have been significantly traumatized by what happened. i also know that the san francisco community has been traumatized and now it's my job and my office's job to make sure that we have accountability. in this case, and that we move forward with ensuring that san francisco has a level of public safety that doesn't contribute to these types of events happening in the future. we have now filed the following charges against the minor who committed the offense on august 31st. in addition to other charges we have filed attempted murder, including allegations of personal discharge of a firearm and personal and intentional discharge of that firearm. we have also charged assault with a se

connor hansen, fox news. >> a new honor in the works for the late, great willie mays.fornia legislature approved a resolution to rename a stretch of interstate 80 coming off the bay bridge right into the city near oracle park. the willie mays highway under the bill, the willie mays highway signs will be paid for with private funding. mays died at the age of 93. earlier in the summer. >> hey, mikey. yep. you do any labor day stuff. >> i got a workout in and then i drove my son to football practice, and i came back home, had lunch and then came to work. >> we're working on labor day, bill. >> i know. well i know, but sometimes we try to sneak in labor day. cool stuff before. >> i wish. i mean, the workout was cool, but that's about, you know. and then driving my son to football. but that's about it. >> crystal, you got anything? >> no. mostly household stuff. oh, okay. that's domestic. >> and you, bill. >> depressing. no, i didn't do anything. yeah, i was hoping you'd ask. yeah, i know. i could tell. all right. temperatures. the last few days have been mild. the weather'

that was emma 0'connor. she and her partner lived on the 20th floor of grenfell tower.obility issues. they got out early and came down in the lift. emma told me her story and told me about how she reacted to news of a fire in a tower block in dagenham in east london a few weeks ago and how it brought everything back, how it brought everything back, how it made her feel. it brought everything back, how it made herfeel. i it brought everything back, how it made her feel.— it made her feel. i am physically _ it made her feel. i am physically sick. i it made her feel. i am physically sick. here | it made her feel. i am i physically sick. here we go again. and when are they going to wake up? i was constantly watching the news, waiting for any press release which thankfully everyone was accounted for. 50 thankfully everyone was accounted for.— thankfully everyone was accounted for. so it brought ou accounted for. so it brought you back — accounted for. so it brought you back to _ accounted for. so it brought you back to the _ accounted for. so it brought you back to the night

, you know, creating opportunities for young people who might not have had them otherwise. torino connor is convinced the work she's doing here is key to breaking the cycle of violence and poverty, and darn dale and others agree with her. it's good and it's great for the community and it's basically it keeps you away from just doing all the bad things though people around here do you know, i realize that like i do like them view e on here and i'm going to continue on in college for now, okay. and there's more on offer then view here and here dressing in this course, young people learn woodworking food. i've gone through a friendship since diploma is in carpenter's. so it gives me their self belief that they can go into it. and that's really what my job is. i think this building site will soon be a new classroom. students are constructing your barber shop here under supervision . and the waiting list for the new bar bring course is already full. i have not met one young person that is beyond help. therefore when they have this education, it gave some an opportunity to have choices in life

my name is connor dylan, religious freedoms, or integration into an open tolerant society. these rights are the foundation of western democracies like germany. and that's why seems like this one are so shocking at the construction side of the 1st mosques to be built in the small german state of to india, a series of wooden crosses wherever acted by a far right initiative.

. >> well, connor. >> well, connor. >> hang on. whoa, whoa. let's reverse up.re they are fleeing persecution. many of them. by the way, you don't nofice them. by the way, you don't notice many women or children getting off these boats, do you? >> there were a lot of women on that boat that capsized fleeing persecution. was pregnant, and there were ten children. >> and they're in france. a safe country, a member of the beloved eu. why do they then want to get on a boat? >> you would have to ask and come across a dangerous stretch of channel of water to claim asylum in the uk. >> yeah, i think, i think the french foreign minister is onto something. there are questions. >> why are so many of these? why are so many of these desperate people, joe, coming from turkey, what persecution are they fleeing from? >> turkey, i don't know, and i don't where of those figures these figures are. >> these are official figures. turkey is increasingly high numbers. >> iran is the highest number. >> iran is the highest number. >> vietnam and turkey are both on 10%. arrivals from vie

connor bennett has been to find out more.ng to do tonight? first . going to do tonight? first group will run be delimited lunatic mp picked up. if you can beat him, you are really fast. �* , ., ,, . can beat him, you are really fast. �*, ., ,, . ., fast. let's go! since hanging u . fast. let's go! since hanging u- their fast. let's go! since hanging up their football _ fast. let's go! since hanging up their football boots, - fast. let's go! since hangingj up their football boots, luke chambers and emyr huws have swapped saturday match for gruelling 10k.— swapped saturday match for gruelling 10k.- i'ml gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm aood. gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm good- tell _ gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm good. tell us _ gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm good. tell us a _ gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm good. tell us a little - gruelling 10k. you ok? i'm good. tell us a little bit - good. tell us a little bit about this club. it good. tell us a little bit about this club. it started for me finishing _ about this club. it started for me finishi

the overall race leader — australia's ben 0'connor — holds onto the red jersey, but primoz roglic, hisly, double olympic champion martine grael will become the first female driver in sail gp. the brazilian will lead her country's inaugural team when the season gets under way in november. the racing series started in 2019 and involves mixed—gender teams in 50—foot catamarans. 37 women have taken part so far, including britain's most successful female 0lympic sailor hannah mills, but none have been given the role of driver until now. being the first on a strong league is going to set up a good example for the other leagues. i think it's, uh, there are examples that, um, like in the volvo ocean race where the girls, most of the times were not doing such big roles in the beginning, but then they started getting, um, you know, more important roles and, you know, being more active. so i think itjust, it goes on from the first, uh, moment to develop. so i think, uh, maybe it's setting, um, a pace for, uh, for the other classes. i think there's a lot of circuits in in sailing in general, and i

australian ben o�*connor was over 2.5 minutes behind.h the spaniard roberto heras. in motogp, marc marquez made it back—to—back wins with victory at the san marino grand prix. marquez, a six—time championship winner, triumphed again after ending a three—year winless run last weekend. the spaniard came from ninth on the grid to grab victory. francesco bagnaia was second and remains second in the championship he won last year, nowjust seven points behind leaderjorge martin. marquez is up to third. unexpected, especially starting in ninth, we thought it was impossible to fight. but yeah, we knew the second part of the race was super strong. for me, the most important thing, ok, at one point, to lead the race, and open a gap to the world champion. england�*s matt wallace has won his first dp world tour title in six years, coming through a play—off at the european masters in switzerland. wallace and alfredo garcia—heredia finished tied on ii—under par so they went back down the 18th and wallace won it with a birdie on the first extra hole. wa