craig, good for ou. ,., you.es back on, you look more like in with the - you. but the shades back on, you look more like in with the shades j look more like in with the shades on. ., , , �* look more like in with the shades on. �* ., ., ., look more like in with the shades on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and _ on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and the - on. people say i'm a lot more liking with the shades on and the lights i with the shades on and the lights turned out. when i turn up to do an event, people look at me and go ok. it is quite nerve—racking when you turn up for these events. now my personality comes through and i take control of the situation. calm down ladies, i will get to the each in a minute. ., ., , ., ., minute. you have been earning a livin: as minute. you have been earning a living as a _ minute. you have been earning a living as a dan

craig: i think that is long-term, we are at least a decade out before we see that.he media got really excited with the idea of self driving trucks, a lot of venture capitalists piled on it. but the reality is to go from point to point, even if the technology is ready, and it is probably ready within the next couple of years, we don't have regulation. we don't even have rules whether a driver has to be in the truck. it is still a decade before we see point to point. most of the investments that make sense short-term is in visibility and trying to know where your desk the good thing about autonomous is whether or not they are driving the truck, the investment are making the truck savor, collision avoidance systems are making it safer and those technologies make the industry more efficient. but we don't expect to see point-to-point autonomous for a decade, but we will see investments that are more short-term and will deliver a quicker return on investment for companies. taylor: what is also interesting is as we take a look at the disruption covid has caused, it is not

he looks absolutely nothing like daniel craig! let's get| nothing like daniel craig! in for the north west. a few showers in for the north west. a few showers in scotland and northern ireland but drier weather here in the evening. overnight that band of rain will clear away from the east and it may linger in east anglia and the far south—east but it will be a cold night than we have seen recently with temperatures around 67 degrees colder than that in the countryside. on wednesday, this frontal system is not far away and are sitting in the north sea so it could be early rain for some reason areas within a range of higher pressure is building its way in from the west. so wednesday will be our driest day of this week. sunny spells and a few scattered showers moving in on the north—westerly breeze but many places avoiding the showers and staying dry with a good deal of sunshine. high is only about 12 to 16 degrees. less wet and windy compared to today. moving on into wednesday night, the quieter window doesn't last long because the next area of low pressure comes in from

craig melvin here. a busy hour ahead, covering lots of ground, including a show of force on capitol hill that might give you a bit of deja vu. that big imposing fence around the capitol once again. it's back ahead of a planned rally on saturday. it's in support of those who were arrested after the january 6th insurrection. we're live outside the perimeter this morning and we have some brand-new reporting that suggests the question may not be how many people show up but how few. meanwhile, just across the mall, we're watching the white house closely on this thursday. president biden set to speak this afternoon and the topic will be leveling our economic playing field. also ahead this morning, i'll have a very special conversation with acclaimed filmmaker ken burns. ken has a brand-new documentary out. it's all about muhammad ali. we're going to talk about the legacy of the greatest and some new revelations about a man who really transcended his time and place in history. we'll have all of that coming up

maybe it is daniel- craig but that way of showing he is no longer— craig but that way of showing he isup his licence to— no longer 007, he is hanging up his licence to kill and is going for a different— licence to kill and is going for a different look. i believe george lazenhy— different look. i believe george lazenby did the same thing at his premier— lazenby did the same thing at his premier of— lazenby did the same thing at his premier of his film. it was completely the opposite of his film. ithink— completely the opposite of his film. i think it _ completely the opposite of his film. i think it was to do with a filming commitment. daniel craig has voiced his opinions — commitment. daniel craig has voiced his opinions on how he has felt about— his opinions on how he has felt about being james bond and he said today— about being james bond and he said today that _ about being james bond and he said today that it was time to move on but that— today that it was time to move on but that he — today that it was time to move on but that he was really proud of all the work — but that he wa

>> reporter: hi, craig. the head of capitol police tom manger just walked into a meeting with members of congressional leadership of both parties and they're meeting in a secure room so that's a good sign that they are not only just going to hear about what is going to happen on the security front on saturday but also what sort of intelligence capitol police and law enforcement are receiving related to the rally on september 18th. now, we do know that capitol police have been making a lot of plans to prepare for this. they are taking this extremely seriously. they are, as you mentioned, are expected to put up the fence back around the capitol. they have started communicating much better with their rank and file police officers including sharing intelligence with some. they've increased training and just in the past couple days, they've put up military style security cameras. there is at least three around the capitol perimeter, something we've not seen before. so this increased communication is an effort to

go ahead, craig. just yeah, i mean, it's really scary because i kind of often think about how we're going to get out of this. and speaking from somebody who went to the capital on january 6, and what i witness and what, what the media is putting out, it's even more a scary, but this is all, you know, design, it's the divide and contract, divide and conquer, excuse me, keep everybody fighting with each other than the elite or the predator class, whatever you want to tell them they get their went off with all the money. and the solution is we do have to kind of push back the narrative that's been given to us. the program that programming that's giving to us and we have to be comfortable with uncomfortable situations. i think i've said this on the show before. we have to find a way to fight through, understand that whoever is giving that script is, is, is mean is meaning for us to, to fight each other. and it is really, really sad. i don't see an end in sight. so we just got to get in there and get dirty

craig: it is always the upper end of the market.you are looking at ocean shipping and air shipping, just a slight difference where it is not that different, the days thing about airfreight is that it is quicker, it is less prone to delays so that even if you can pumped off one aircraft, you can get to the next one. if we are talking about months of delays on the ocean, even airfreight, we are talking about a matter of days. you have heard stories of people taking plastic bags and putting them on airfreight, which makes no sense because in a traditional market, it is senseless to spend that kind of money. companies are using airfreight because it is far more dependable right now than any other mode of transport. taylor: freightwaves ceo craig fuller, highlighting the intricacies between the supply chains and what it means for your prices, your christmas shopping, inflationary pressure. romaine: everybody says order now. taylor: they said order yesterday. romaine: i have got like two birthdays coming up. i should have ordered like fiv

>> craig, that's right.kabul, the taliban announcing the new prime minister of afghanistan is hassan, a relatively low profile member of the taliban leadership, and he was in the regime overthrown by the u.s. military invasion, and he's more of a religious scholar than military commander, and he is not known for running around on the battlefield but he will be the new day-to-day leader of afghanistan. the supreme leader of the country, the ceremonial figure head is a guy named sheik high bough taoula. his son was a suicide bomber that blew himself up in 2017. as we are expecting, there are no women in the cabinet of the government and that's dashing the hopes of afghan women that thought they might be represented in some way in the new government, craig. >> before i let you go, what more can you tell us about the secretary's visit there where you are in qatar? >> yeah, so a lot of the focus today is on the airport in northern afghanistan. we have known for a couple days there were charter planes there trying

craig. >> leigh ann caldwell, thank you. have more of our special coverage ahead as we mark 20 years since 9/11. including the look at how the attacks that day changed the way the united states defends itself. >>> plus honoring the bravery of the first responders. a conversation with three people who jumped into action after the tragedy here in shanksville, at ground zero and at the pentagon as well. >>> first up, honor the pilots of flight 93. the flight that crashed in shanksville. as a teenager, first officer leroy homa worked at night cleaning medical buildings to save up for flying lessons. he got his private pilot license at 16 and graduated from the u.s. air force. he served in operation desert shield and desert storm and he flew humanitarian missions to somalia. his co-pilot was jason dahl. he joined the civil air patrol in san jose, california. he flew solo at the age of 16. when he boarded flight 93 that morning almost 20 years ago, dahl brought, as he always did, a small box of rocks that has son had given him lon

thankou so much craig for joining us tonight. now, let's turn to mass challenges on wednesday, the supreme court refuse toed block a new texas law that bans abortions after cardiac activity is detected which is usually at six weeks t. law also as -- allows anyone who sue someone who performed an abortion after that. jen psaki pushed back on a male rotter what who questioned that the president as a catholic supports abortion rights >> he believes that it's up do a woman to make those decisions and up to a woman to make those decision withs a doctor. i know you've never faced those choices nor have you ever been pregnant but for women out there there's an incredibly difficult thing. >> that was quite a moment. that was quite a moment at -- there at the white house briefing. susan, i want to come to you explain the implications of this law especially because there's this $10,000 reward where people can get p and there are some news tonight about what the courts are doing. susan: a district court judge in travis county texas has issu

go craig-or.hat's coming up watch your back. >> we'll be back. >> we love ya. >> we have new stuff called wireless wow! >> still locked in. >> you're the best. >>> just ahead, are the social media giants doing enough to protect users from scams all too easy t vicky nguyen went looking for answers, but first, this is every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >>> we are back with "today" consumer this morning. an exclusive investigation everybody on social media really does need to see. >> top line, be careful, which accounts you follow. the person on the other end may not be who they say they are nbc's investigative an

nicole, raise your hand. >> craig -- nicole and craig, nicole, meet craig craig meet nicole. >> or meetogether >> wait, wait, wait. oh, no, no >> most likely to succeed. >> we knew that craig was most likely to succeed, and he is most likely to succeed so go st. andrew saints. >> you didn't have to bring the picture to new york. >> what was craig like back in the day? >> craig was -- craig was a talker, but he was very sweet and fun and i love craig he was very, very fun. >> oh, my god. >> well, i like your look there, craig melvin >> did the girls like him? >> yes i actually liked craig myself. i did. >> you weren't alone, nicole >> we have to get to commercial. we're running out of time. >> i'm glad you came to visit. >> so good to see you. so good to see you you didn't have to bring the picture, but good to see you >>> in the meantime, just ahead, hoda has an inspiring conversation with a woman bringing hope to people struggling with il (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. s

did you get to meet daniel craig? did you get to meet daniel craig? in an mi5 scene, up came mr craig, he looked at me twice but that was it. did he not say anything about how you don't look that lichen but you do a bit. , , , , you don't look that lichen but you doabit. ,, , , do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows but _ do a bit. this is very inside scoop that nobody knows but when - do a bit. this is very inside scoop - that nobody knows but when you see me on the film i was standing there and it was so rushed in the last minute that i had no shoes. i'm basically standing there in a suit and socks on. in comes daniel craig, he looks down at my feet and looks up he looks down at my feet and looks up at me and says, "are you some kind of ninja agents?"— up at me and says, "are you some kind of ninja agents?" kind of nin'a agents?" charming! not ve cool kind of ninja agents?" charming! not very cool to — kind of ninja agents?" charm

daniel craig, en'oy the premier. that was _ on. daniel craig, enjoy the premier. daniel craig, james bond himself, at the world premiere of no time to die talking about its importance to cinemark and how he personally feels about coming to the end of his time as the world's most famous secret agent. —— to cinema. a previous unreleased audio tape featuring the world is words and music ofjohn lennon has sold at auction in copan hagan for almost $60,000. it was made 50 years ago by four danish schoolboys, while he and yoko ono spent a few weeks in denmark. from lovable mop top to committed peace campaigner, john lennon still fascinates. more than a0 years after his death. he took his activism all around the world, including a remote corner off thejoplin remote corner off the joplin coast. there he was interviewed ljy coast. there he was interviewed by four danish schoolboys desperate to give peace a chance. if desperate to give peace a chance. , ., desperate to give peace a chance. ,, �* ~ desperate to give peace a chance. i. �* ~ ., chance. if you can't think of an

and "the name�*s craig, commander craig".onour the 007 star with the same rank as james bond. so, let�*s begin. kicking off of the times, it�*s got some interesting details in the story. talking about the prime minister urging people not to panic by but, pp restricting deliveries to dozens of petrol stations, johnson facing a cabinet split over plans to allow companies to use more foreign lori drivers. allow companies to use more foreign lori driven-— lori drivers. these patrols shortages _ lori drivers. these patrols shortages and _ lori drivers. these patrols shortages and closures, . lori drivers. these patrols i shortages and closures, plus lori drivers. these patrols _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages and _ shortages and closures, plus worries about shortages and supermarket i about shortages and supermarket shelves _ about shortages and supermarket shelves are basically across all of the front— shelves are basically across all of the front papers

what do you think, craig, to expect? because she that to take a hawkish policy towards china, one of its biggest trading partners? well, he's got to have to strike a balance in the lead up to the in the leadership election. it's very interesting. he did make some more hawkish gestures. he said he's got to appoint a special prime minister, the advisor to look at the human rights situation in china, particularly towards treatment of the we goes north of hong kong. he's committed to increasing spending of the day on the self defense forces, including expanding the potential overseas strike pac capacity, including cruise miss all hop on miss alt bought. he had said, on the other hand, how important it is to have stable relations with china. and since it is depends loudest, largest trading partner, so we'll have to see how he can handle that balance. he did it fairly well when he was foreign minister. he was able to repair relations and keep them fairly steady. but with the rising geo political tensions between china and the

>> hey there, craig. yes, as you said, this is potentially pivotal news for parents across the country. i've been waiting for some sort of information on vaccines in younger children. and yes, this morning that news from pfizer, the company saying new data shows that children 5 to 11 years old, this vaccine two-dose vaccine is safe for that age group. it is the first trial of its kind. now this trial included more than 2000 children and they were given smaller doses. and the vaccine given to children 12 and older. earlier today we heard from a company representative on the "today show." take a listen. >> we intend to submit the data by the end of the month. and then, of course, it will be up to the fda to review that data. we looked at several doses early on in children. and we determined that one-third of the adult dose works just right for children to minimize the potential for side effects and provide the potential for protection. >> so, again, pfizer now submitting this new data to the fda for emergen

look, ithink daniel craig, so this is my time!t given the role, should bond be blonde? i think he has settled those arguments, certainly with this performance. i think it is the best bond performance of all of them ever given in a bond movie. it is an emotional performance. there is a moment here when he does more acting than any have done before. he digs really deep emotionally to finish his five films, his 16 year tenure as james bond. the surprises are not whizbang car chases, although they are there just to reassure you, but really the emotional twists and turns of his relationship past and present that we are examining. there are some really big surprises, which some of you may hear about before the movie. you won't hear them for me, as a professional critic, i won't spoil it but they will stun you. i spoil it but they will stun ou. , ., , spoil it but they will stun ou. , . , , ., you. i understand why you wouldn't _ you. i understand why you wouldn't want _ you. i understand why you wouldn't want to - you. i understand why

it will be the first time it is played by daniel craig.er 15 years, there will be no martin is be shaken or stirred for craig. for more, max foster. >> reporter: it may be no time to die, but the actor daniel craig, it's a good time to move on. from the block buster movie franchise that made him an international star. craig's last bow was the smoothest operator in british intelligence, long overdue in theaters. pushed back several times from its initial release date in april 2020 because of the pandemic. and there were reports the star was reluctant to reprize the role after injuring himself on the movie spectre six years ago. but in the spirit of never saying never again, craig is back as james bond for a fifth and final time. >> i'm so happy that i got the chance to come and do this one. we tied up lots of loose ends. we tried to tell one story with all my bond movies so they're all connected in some way. this one sort of is, you know, capped it off. >> reporter: craig made a dramatic entrance as james bond in 2005. riding up the thames

. >>> craig joins us as we turn to the new developments in the scandal that rocked usa gymnastics >> good morning. good morning to you, as well several of the world's most high profile female gymnasts are all in washington testifying before a senate hearing the focus the abuse case handling with larry nassar anne thompson joins us >> good morning, craig this is where the four gymnasts will tell their stories this morning, but first, nbc news has confirmed that the fbi has fired the supervisory agent who initially interviewed mykayla maroni back in 2015 and apparently did nothing this as the senate committee looks into why the fbi mishandled this case with tragic consequences

craig: it's very difficult.is one of the most difficult places to find people to take jobs. it is a job of last resort. in an economy where there are so many alternatives for employment that play what -- that pay well relative to the salaries the don't have the lifestyle issues you have been tracking it, for people that would normally take a trucking job, they are looking elsewhere. this infrastructure bill is going to drive to -- manufacturing and create industrial demand. it takes jobs away from trucking. it's going to put a lot of demand at a time when labor supply will be tired. kaley: even if you had people to drive the trucks, you have enough trucks to begin with? craig know. we don't have enough capacity. in any cycle, the drivers availability is a capacity restraint. in this cycle, they had to shut down because they did not have the supply chains. they had to shut down production on trucks. there isn't enough supply capacity in the market. we are seeing record demand. there does not appear that the deman

do you like right now and then craig i want you to respond? we talked about it on tuesday morning, shortly after we spoke they announced a fairly major acquisition of union bank on the west coast, about 6 to 8% of creative so we think it's a good shareholder oriented move that on top of the low valuation, they'll be a beneficiary stock has bounced nicely but a lot of upside. >> craig, what do you think? >> brian i would add in we're overweight the financials. i'm all in on david's pick here. the relative strength is picking up and i can see the recent down trend reversal so setting the stock up to go back to the highs is one that makes sense and one we should be buying in the financial sector. >> vance you recommended a stock and we talked about this reopening trade. unfortunately we talked about a lot of people, you know, millions of americans have reported that maybe their body shape has changed i'm trying to be polite saying they gained weight tens of millions of americans gained 25 pounds or more they're going to need a new wardrobe we've

craig? >> so many -- so many layers to the problems there in new orleans and in so much of louisiana rid you in. allison barber, we'll come back when president biden starts those remarks. we expect to hear from the president any moment now on the government's response to ida's wrath. the death and devastation that storm left in her wake starting in louisiana and tearing just an absolute swath of destruction through much of the eastern part of this country over the past several days. stephanie gosk is in queens to give us a look at the storm damage there. >> hi there, craig. it's a beautiful day today. the sun is shining. the rain is gone. there's not a cloud in the sky and it's taking a little while, but we are finally coming to terms with what this storm did to this region and it has left people stranded. it has destroyed buildings like this gas station. this gas station came down because so much water landed on the roof of it it collapsed. it wasn't the wind. now we're seeing these images

>> reporter: yeah, that's right, craig. i spoke to helen wilson.ed in paris for many years and she has mixed feelings about the start of the trial. on one hand she desperately wants to testify to face these defendants in court and look them in the eye. on the other hand, she said the nightmares from that horrific night six years ago are back. she was in the bataclan theater with her then-boyfriend nick alexander when the gunmen burst in and started firing. >> we heard pop, pop, pop, and kept watching, and it was like in slow motion, and then a guy pushed open the door with one hand and had a gun in the other hand and started shooting people. >> reporter: she's expected to testify in early october. meantime today already some fireworks inside. the main defendant salah abdeslam suddenly jumped out of his seat this afternoon yelled i've been treated like a dog for the past six years. the judge ordered him to sit down and be quiet. he stayed standing and continued to shout. the judge telling him to sit down a second time. craig, this trial is expected

where we seeing daniel craig showing _ yes. where we seeing daniel craig showing the _ yes.seeing daniel craig showing the softer sidej craig showing the softer side of bond this time?— of bond this time? yes, you definitely — of bond this time? yes, you definitely get _ of bond this time? yes, you definitely get to _ of bond this time? yes, you definitely get to see - of bond this time? yes, you definitely get to see his - of bond this time? yes, you | definitely get to see his more vulnerable side. you get what you want from a bond film, but it digs deep into james bond and his background. i5 it digs deep into james bond and his background.- and his background. is that what you — and his background. is that what you want _ and his background. is that what you want from - and his background. is that what you want from your i and his background. is that - what you want from your bond, a softer side?— softer side? yes, it's nice to have many _ softer side? yes, it's nice to have many layers _ softer side? yes, it's nice to have many layers to - softer side? yes, it's nice to

craig? >> all right thank you. you work at nyu, one of the largest hospital systems in the city how is this requirement affecting your hospital so far what do we know about that >> we actually have a pretty high percentage of the work force who has been vaccinated, but there are, yes, there have been some holdouts at our institution as well. and it's -- it's not just one group. i know we were told there were a few physicians who actually resigned because of that mandate. but look, nyu, like all the cities in the hospital, are following the state's policy and they are enforcing it. and i should mention that the reason that we want our work force vaccinated is not only to protect our patients it would be truly a tragedy if one of our employees infected one of our patients. but it's also to protect the work force if you're a health care provider and you test positive and you need to stay home and quarantine, that affects your colleagues, patient care, it affects everything down the line >> word just coming in from the

craig?all right. dylan, thank you, and, of course, much of louisiana still reeling from ida. four days after the storm crashed ashore, as one of the strongest hurricanes to ever hit the united states, and this morning the problems are mounting. the white house announcing president biden will travel there tomorrow to survey the damage firsthand. nbc's morgan chesky joins us now from new orleans after flying over some of the hardest-hit areas with that state's governor. morgan, good morning to you. >> reporter: hey, craig, good morning. unfortunately, the governor no stranger to these post-hurricane flights or the damage that covers the majority of this entire region. he told me that restoring power remains an absolute top priority, and after flying over louisiana, it was clear help can't come fast enough. this morning struggle and heartbreak in the wake of hurricane ida. >> utter devastation. like a bomb went off. >> reporter: towns like laplace, with entire streets completely under water. we

on the bbc news channel, craig as 007. on the bbc news channel. a _ craig as 007.reg myles doing the damage with five wickets. the vast majority of british military personnel who were killed in afghanistan died in helmand province the scene of some of the fiercest fighting during the 20 year conflict. as we saw last night in a report byjeremy bowen the area has been devastated by the war. but what�*s it like for the british service peronnel who fought there for so long seeing helmand and afghanistan now firmly back in the hands of the taliban. caroline hawley, has been talking tojon white, a former member of the royal marines who suffered life—changing injuries when he was there. this must have been one of the last photo is taken of me before my injuries. photo is taken of me before my in'uries. , ., ~ photo is taken of me before my in'uries. , ., . ., , ., injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command _ injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command of— injuries. john white was 27 at the time in command of 30 _ injuries. john white was 27 at the time in c

tom: craig torres has been a stranger. we need to get craig torres up earlier in the morning.n: you can hear the reluctance in his voice that he came on this morning because he knew he might get invited back. it has been too long. thank you, sir. craig torres of bloomberg news down in d.c. if i ever ask a good question to a fed official, that question might have come from craig torres. tom: that would be true. jonathan: typically, that is the case. tom: this is the depth of the coverage that matthew winkler built years ago, and mckee was a big part of that as well, with rich miller and the others. but to me, the fabric here is how, i can't say this enough, in the battle out of 1912 to the independence of the fed in 1951ish, each bank is different. i can't emphasize that enough. jonathan: boston fed president eric rosengren announcing early retirement. lisa: and now so much focus on his were placement, given that he or she next year will be a voting member on the federal reserve. jonathan: so much focus on the dallas fed as well, and what we may or may not hear from robert kapl

now, craig melvin picks up coverage. >> good wednesday morning to you, craig melvin here lots to get to this hour. first in the south we're watching a dangerous convergence of threats in the wake of ida. lingers widespread power outages. surging covid-19 cases, and now stifling hot weather. terms in some places that feel like 118 degrees. and states have passed staunch democratic protests. what this bill means for texas voters once governor abbot signs it into law. we start with the fallout from america's withdraw from afghanistan. we're waiting for a update from the secretary of defense. we also have new exclusive nbc reporting that another isis terror attack may have been forwards by the taliban one aide says it is absolutely instrumental in saving american lives. let's get the latest on afghanistan. courtney, let me start with you. a little less than two hours from now we dpopt here from the charge of defense. you have extraordinary exclusive reporting here on the extents that the taliban cooperated with u.s. forces during the withdrawal? tell us more. >> the military was very ope

daniel craig is back - our secrets. daniel craig is back in action as 007 _ our secrets.ing as bond. the film reportedly cost $250 million to make and it sees james bond return from retirement to active service. in his words, to finish this. here are some of the stars gathering at london's royal albert hall. the film has faced 18 months of delays. on the red carpet is the star, daniel craig himself, who spoke to our entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a — entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge _ entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. _ entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. it's - entertainment correspondent. just to be here is a huge relief. it's a - be here is a huge relief. it's a shame we don't have the crowds, but we're here and we're going to show it. . ., , , we're here and we're going to show it. . . , , ., it. the cinema industry have their e es on it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how _ it. the cinema industry have their eyes on how this _ it. the cinema industry have their eyes

that's get our editor, craig -- let's get our editor, craig, for more on this. they so pessimistic about the chip shortage? craig: it is a case of being snaked at once, twice, three times. we started this year with expectations that there was going to be a serious issue in terms of supply not meeting demand for chips and then you had sort of the triple whammy of a situation where we had winter storms and extreme weather in the u.s. that wiped out some chip companies. we had a higher in japan, and more recently, we had some plant shutdowns in southeast asia related to covert outbreaks there. so we have had issues where, you know, once, twice, three times now, the industry has really been, you know, sort of knocked out in terms of its supply chain. the chip industry has really struggled to sort of get back onto its feet, and car companies are now i think really sort of turning conservative after sort of addicting that, you know, potentially, they may turn the corner. they are especially worried about this issue of covert outbreaks continuing to class trouble for t

or call the number on your screen. >>> for the last time, daniel craig is clocking in as 007, sipping martinis, shaken, not stirred, operating on a license to kill. the movie "no time to die" is the latest installment of the franchise, finally making its big screen debut on the delays and daniel craig's thoughts about saying good-bye, here's sky news reporter katie spencer, who walked the red carpet with bond james bond. >> reporter: when you work for her majesty's secret service, it's only right to get a royal send-off this was daniel craig's big good-bye after 15 years of playing the most famous spy in the world. >> i genuinely don't have any bad memories, i really don't everything is outweighed by the good but i think it will take another 15 years for me to unpick all this >> reporter: it's taken 18 months for this film to finally be shown to audiences. production had to stop when daniel craig injured himself and when director danny foil left for creative differences but the biggest delay was the global pandemic. and while many films went straight to streaming sites, with this film

but the premiere is not just about the film's release it marks the end of daniel craig's tenure as 007t he's done to this franchise is somethingquite indescribable actually so i'll not going to cry i will miss him dearly >> he's so special for me he's like the ultimate bond. >> reporter: he's the bond who dragged 007 into the 21st century, redefining how we see the franchise. this was a fittingly glamorous good-bye, as daniel craig hands in his license to kill for the news, i'm katie spencer. >>> a big victory for equality in sports. the ncaa now reports it's planning to use its iconic march madness branding for the women's basketball tournament. that's set to start next year. the slogan traditionally used exclusively for the men's championship the change comes after the ncaa faced national outrage for the inequalities at this year's women's tournament remember these weight rooms? women were originally training with a small rack of dumbbells and a few yoga mats. the men of course got a sprawling first-class setup. it's still unclear exactly how the governing body plans to include its m

we just didn't get to yours yet. >> no doubt that daniel craig is back in action as 007 for his fifthuting as bond. the highly anticipated film reportedly cost $250 million to make and it seems james bond returned from retirement to active service, in his words, " to finish this." here are the stars gathering. the film has faced months of delays because of the pandemic. on the red carpet, star daniel craig spoke to our entertainment correspondent. >> listen, a year ago, this just felt like a dream. we were not counting on this at all. just to be here is a huge relief. and it's a shame we don't have the crowds, but we are here. we are going to show it in front of an audience. that's what we set out to do. >> the eyes of the whole cinema industry on how this film will do. how important is it, do you think, for this movie to do well? >> i hope we can do something. i hope it's a springboard. i hope it drives people back to the cinema and that we can keep this wonderful business going. >> from your point of view, what kind of state do you hope you are leaving bond in for whatever happens n

the red carpet tonight speaking to daniel craig.— to daniel craig.. a year ago this i just that like a dream. we were not counting on this at all so just to be here is a huge relief. it's a shame we don't have the crowd but we are here and we will share in front of an audience and that's what we already set out to dinner. the eyes ofthe already set out to dinner. the eyes of the whole _ already set out to dinner. the eyes of the whole cinema _ already set out to dinner. the eyes of the whole cinema industry i already set out to dinner. the eyes of the whole cinema industry on i already set out to dinner. the eyes i of the whole cinema industry on how this film will do and written for you. how important do you think for this movie to do well? l you. how important do you think for this movie to do well?— you. how important do you think for this movie to do well? i hope we can do something- _ this movie to do well? i hope we can do something- i _ this movie to do well? i hope we can do something. i hope _ this movie to do well? i hope we can do somethin

craig whit lock.tlemen, thank you so much. >>> federal prosecutors get into the abortion debate, suing over a new law in texas. we will take stock of the war over abortion right there and elsewhere. just ahead. stay close. age before beauty? why not both? visibly diminish wrinkled skin in... crepe corrector lotion... only from gold bond. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy

we are on the red carpet of the world premiere of no time to die as daniel craig bows out as double asen -- as 007. ♪ welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. for the very first time in public, top u.s. defense officials said today that they advised president biden not to withdraw all american troops from afghanistan. the u.s. defense secretary and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff testifying before lawmakers on tuesday on the deadly and chaotic u.s. troop pullout. they were pressed on why e pentagon didn't predict the army would collapse so quickly. here is what the two men had to say. >> we held build the state but we could not forge a nation. the fact that the afghan army that we train simply melted away took us all by surprise. and it would be dishonest to claim otherwise. >> as we build that army and all of its components, i think that one error that we may have made over time is we made them too dependent on our technology and capabilities. we did not take in cultural aspects as much as we should have and we mirror imaged, to put it simply. the result is

i'm craig treadway. gran vicki, back to you. >> appreciate that, craig. on september 11th. by the way, we will have live team coverage of the day's events in our weekend newscasts and on our streaming app kronon also on epsaturday, kron 4 will have a 30 minute 9.11 anniversary special. it starts it 10:30pm on saturday. >> today marks 11 years since a terrible event that happened right here in the bay area. the san bruno pipeline explosion apocalyptic. >> 8 people were killed, many more injured 38 homes were destroyed. our kron four's maureen kelly went back to the crest more neighborhood which was for ever changed by the blast. >> i'm standing in early glenview park 11 years ago, there were 3 homes in this location all completely destroyed when the pipeline exploded along with dozens of others. now you can see a plaque commemorating that day and the 8 people who lost their lives above their names, gone but not forgotten driving down glenview drive. it's hard to see now the evidence of the horrific explosion that engulfed this neighborhood 11 years ago. it was so massive tha

daniel craig has spoken about how he is really— daniel craig has spoken about how he is really pleased have actually made the — have been, but they have actually made the decision to put it out to aet made the decision to put it out to get people back into the cinemas, and if— get people back into the cinemas, and ifjames bond can't get people back into _ and ifjames bond can't get people back into the cinemark hat, no one can _ back into the cinemark hat, no one can. he— back into the cinemark hat, no one can. t, , back into the cinemark hat, no one can, ., , ., ., back into the cinemark hat, no one can. . , ., ., , ~ back into the cinemark hat, no one can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said — can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to _ can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, _ can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, you i can. he was wearing a pink tuxedo, and he said to someone, you look. and he said to someone, you look jolly lovely. a, and he said to someone, you look jolly lovely-— jolly lovely. a lovely picture on the front of