— and this expectation may be dumb cummings would've expected but may be, we _ cummings would've expected the market would _ be, we are hoping that the market would adjust. these are massive hikes _ would adjust. these are massive hikes and — would adjust. these are massive hikes and wages that the daily service — hikes and wages that the daily service picked up on very cleverly and to— service picked up on very cleverly and to show the limits of what is this market can do, we are desperate for you _ this market can do, we are desperate for you to _ this market can do, we are desperate for you to come into thisjob, come and join _ for you to come into thisjob, come and join us, — for you to come into thisjob, come andjoin us, but for you to come into thisjob, come and join us, but actually, i think the wage — and join us, but actually, i think the wage being paid isn't really the only factor, we've done some reporting _ only factor, we've done some reporting and the hgv wages and people _ reporting and the hgv wages and people driving lorries is kind of massively— people driving lorries i

you glad borisjohnson came to the same view of dominic cummings that you had?, yeah. have you talked about it? no. 0h, go on! no, no, we haven't. really? there's no need to. that's behind us. that's, you know, we're looking forward. that's completely behind us. well, let's look back a bit, way beyond that, the reason you wanted to be chancellor in the first place. you were a bit of a star of economics at school. one thing we didn't discuss last time i spoke to you was the fact that you were trading in stocks and shares at a very young age — 14, is that right? borrowing money from a friend of your dad in order to invest in the stock market? well, i wouldn't quite call it trading. i was buying shares and trying to make a bit of money out of them and that was when, in the �*80s, we had the big privatisation programme, so i was, you know, a lot of advertising campaigns about buying shares, whether it's british gas or british airways or bp or whatever. so it shouldn't have been tell sid, it should have been tell saj! yeah, well, it could have been, actually, and i w

congressman cummings talked about a lot too. he was very concerned with the state of dental hygiene. >> absolutely. that is another issue we do not see connected to physical health. dental health is any aspect of our healthcare. but we don't have dental health insurance. we don't have dental health absence the same we talked about in lifeline i added this in as a later part because as an adult i'd serious fear of dentistry. and i did not know why. i thought a lot of adults fear going to the dentist but why do i have this fear? as it turns out i had all of these things come out was read this book and i realized why. when my parents and i first came to the country we could not afford money for dentistry. we did not have insurance, we did not know where to go, i was on steroids i had a lot of cavities in dental issues. the only way i could afford dental care to take care of my cavities there is a dentist from china was operating on the black market. he is not licensed here he was operating in his kitchen. he had a lot of supplies b

before that, he himself has had to quit as chancellor after a spat with dominic cummings.also done a host of otherjobs. home secretary, business secretary, community secretary and culture secretary as well. he revealed in a speech this week that his mum had said you may not be a doctor but at least you have got a job in health care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking. 50. care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking.— care. sajid javid, welcome to political thinking. politicalthinking. so, your mum is a lace politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that— politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you — politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are _ politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are not _ politicalthinking. so, your mum is a place that you are not only - political thinking. so, your mum is| a place that you are not only health secretary but you kept your job a place that you are not only health secretary but you kept yourjob in the reshuffle. she secretary but you kept your “ob in the reshufflefi secretary but you kept your

cummings and several others. ., , , ., , others.story fascinating for soffit says| others. i do find this story| fascinating for soffit says a others. i do find this story - fascinating for soffit says a lot about — fascinating for soffit says a lot about borisjohnson — there was a great _ about borisjohnson — there was a great piece — about borisjohnson — there was a great piece in the telegraph earlier this week— great piece in the telegraph earlier this week saying that boris johnson wanted _ this week saying that boris johnson wanted to— this week saying that boris johnson wanted to be the new churchill, the new thatcher, and he's ending up being _ new thatcher, and he's ending up being the — new thatcher, and he's ending up being the new angela merkel. his plan seems to be to cling on. and this is— plan seems to be to cling on. and this is what— plan seems to be to cling on. and this is what he seems to be saying in the _ this is what he seems to be saying in the story, — this is what he seems to be saying in the story, "i want

going hard on some of the scandals such as wirecard and cum-ex.ere an expectation that these will gain traction? maria: the point here is that those are scandals that could be connected to olaf scholz. with wirecard, he was finance minister. this was a tech company that germany was very proud of. secondly, when you look at cum-ex, it had closed ties to hamburg as does olaf scholz. the problem is that this financial -- these financial scandals are very complex. they are difficult to pin down with one punchy line which was one of the difficulty for armen schulz. -- armn laschet. most germans would call olaf scholz competent. that is a problem for armin laschet. it is hard to see that sticking in polls. anna: it will be interesting to see if that criticism does stick to olaf scholz especially if armin laschet is commenting in this way on crises that occurred under the leadership of angela merkel. a complicated picture. maria, thank you for breaking it down for us. as we continue our coverage of the german election campaign, don't miss our special pro

setmayer, senior adviser to the lincoln project and former gop communications director and maya cummings, former chairman of the maryland democratic party, and founder, president, and ceo of global policy solutions. let me start with yesterday's so-called rally in support of january 6th's insurrectionists, which has -- which it was sparsely attended, and i'm being kind. but thankfully, it was largely peaceful. congressman jamie raskin was on my colleague's show last night. here's how he characterized donald trump's hold on the party. >> donald trump now exercises the authority over the gop that jim jones exercised over the people's baptist temple. it is like an authoritarian religious cult at this point. and it is terrifying that this used to be a major political party in america. the good news is the vast majority of the american people reject it, and are with the democratic party. >> maya, do you think that's an accurate assessment? do you see yesterday's failed rally as a sign that the trump wing of the party has alienated most of the country? >> absolutely not. i think that we do nee

to the russian parliament, known as the duma voting is taking place in the far east and legions of cum shatka and chicago. many candidates who are opposed to president vladimir putin had been excluded from the 3 day ballot. protest isn't argentina demanding jobs and an increase in social aid as anger of arising poverty and high inflation. the government of president alberto fernandez, has been blamed for failing to live on promises to improve living standards. so those are the headlines and he's continues here now to 0 after people empower statement sorted by for me we understand the differences, minorities of conscious across the world. are you taking out era bringing the news and current affairs. ah, there are the mexico in a lower car is one of the most powerful drug trafficking syndicates in the world, but it's $1000000000.00. now co bosses are also dealers in corruption, misery, and murder. in the 2nd part of our investigation into the cartels operations. this is how it exploits the desperate and leave the families of victims in despair. ah. in mexico, the stronghold of one of the

the cummings together of the jigsaw puzzle will come when that he's an agreement at the j c. p level. but at that time we will have all this. ready information and there will not have been a gap.

elections to the russian parliament, known as the duma voting is taking place in the far eastern regions of cum chuck chicata. many candidates are opposed to president. let him in to, to have been excluded from the ballard. voting will take place over 3 days. haiti's prime minister has dismissed attempts to link him to the assassination of the former president, governor movies as a baseless innuendo. on tuesday, i will already fire to public prosecutor the wanted in charge of alleged calls. he made a, they suspect, hours after me was killed in july. a statement from the prime minister's office said he'd receive counters call that they are not all of the people could be identified. a you and report says venezuela's judges and prosecutors are not upholding the law and are being used as tools of state repression. investigators say justice officials are playing a significant role in serious violations and crimes against opponents of the government or latin america. it's leanne human reports, charges of human rights violations in been israel or unknown new. but the latest report by you in fact, find

. >> reporter: shortly after 9:15 this morning, memphis police had to race to cummings elementary school. with 500 students on lockdown, police swept the school searching for the child with the gun. >> the shooting occurred in a stairwell in the school. from the video evidence we've reviewed, there were no other students around. >> reporter: police believe he left the school in a car. at this baptist church a half mile away, frightened parents had to wait for their children. >> my daughter text me and told me it was a little boy in her classroom that was shot and she said, momma, come and get me. >> reporter: the parents were standing in the pouring rain for hours, praying their kids would walk out of the church doors. >> oh, my baby! >> they came out with a smile and they just came out with a smile and hugged us. so, they okay. they okay. >> reporter: across the country so far this year, the data shows more than 50 shootings on school campuses. 13 people dead and 40 wounded. a very frustrated school superintendent in memphis tonight says this shouldn't be happening. >> no way a child sh

the sense that it's somehow recharging that there's more lava flowing it from the mantle of years. cummings, trying to to, to come up and it's a short law before there is more rupture to take place here. or it could be that the volcanic eruption has somehow ended, or at least that the volcano has gone back to sleep. no one really knows that everybody still be attentive to what's happening. meanwhile, people have no been allowed to return back to their homes. they're still displaced, waiting in hotels or in, at the military base in the capital of this island to try to see where or what this volcano will do next. the usa, a golf snoo, ryder cup champions after a roofless display on the home soil against team europe. they pulled off a record $19.00 to $9.00 victory in wisconsin. john gosh, sca reports the new crop of young americans with their hands on gulf top team trophy and the big win could harold, an error of domination by the usa at the by annual competition. the 12 strong team featured 8 of the top 10 in the well, with many still in their twenties and every player having contributed at

to the russian parliament, known as the duma boating is taking place in the far east in regions of cum chaka and chicago. many candidates are opposed to president vladimir putin of an ex student from the 3 day ballot. but it's miss reports from moscow. the opposition still hoping to make an impasse here in russia's election and they also stacked against me. hi albano. an independent candidate supported by the communists. he says he's surprised, he's made it this far. most potential candidates not linked to parties approved by the kremlin. i have been prevented from stand the others have been arrested or forced to leave the country rather likely with the worth yet to conduct the 3rd. she's getting rid of strong candidates from the right and the left. but the main danger here is the voter apathy. so we're telling people that we have a chance to give a forceful head, but 3 thirties get at least a few feisty deputies into the state. duma lavano competition in this part of moscow gain a couple. who with his wife, olga hosts, one of the most popular politic shows on russian television. it's

and then there was the cum-ex dividend scandal.wirecard was a technology company that was doing very well and then incredibly collapsed with a big scandal behind it. we note the career of olaf scholz was tied to the scandal. these scandals are very complex. it is hard to pin down on a single issue. olaf scholz -- the word that comes up to describe him is competence. the thing for armin laschet is he is clinging to the fact that olaf scholz will have to get into a coalition with the far-left. that is what the cdu is clinging on to, the fear factor. if you vote for olaf scholz, you are voting for radical politicians behind him. manus: it will depend on how long it would take to form that coalition. maria, you really do get that backdrop. maria with the landscape. thank you for joining tom and i. let's look at the key figures of the german business world. it is a don't miss. it is germany's largest bank. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back to bloomberg daybreak europe. this weekend, tennis fans watched the final of u.s. open in flu

people are asked to wear masks. glasses in the vicinity of cum rivera wearing long clothes, and avoid going outside essentially, the covert restrictions that were in place. just a few months ago are the, are those that, that the authorities are now essentially telling people to, to a day or 2. but there is really a sense of panic among many people who fear that you know, that if they do, don't stay in their homes, then maybe those homes will be destroyed. and so there's a lot of people that we've been happened that stayed on the ground despite the risk of these toxic chemicals. and this ruptured again from cambridge for year up. also worth noting, the authorities have noted seismic activity in the southern part of the island, which means that it could be other cracks and formation happening on the i know the blah palma, barbara, because hunk with the latest the, from my nicholas. thank you. the u. k. government says it's working to ensure few will supply issues are resolved following days of long queues, petrol stations, with many of them forced to close. there have been reports that

to the russian parliament, known as the duma. voting is taking place in the far eastern regions of cum chaka and chicago. any candidates who are opposed to president, let him know to tune. i've been excluded from the 3 day ballot. frances defended around $3000.00 to health care workers offending to comply with cobra. 1900 vaccination orders. inoculation was made compulsory for help workers in july for the deadline of september 15. the measures one of several aimed boosting vaccination numbers and health officials in china say they fully vaccinated more than a 1000000000 people against cobit 19. that's more than 70 percent of the population . china reached the milestone while battling a new outbreak of the delta there and in the southeastern province of fuji. well, those were the headlines. the news continues here now to 0 off of the stream stadium, thanks for watching. bye for now. ah, al jazeera, great news . i'm josh rushing in for me. ok, and you're in the stream. today we're talking about candidates upcoming snap elections or prime minister justin trudeau regret calling for them. s

he received magna cum laude from the new york university law center. and barry freidman lives in farmington, michigan, with his wife and two young daughters and works as a logistics planner in the automotive center when he was wrongfully arrested when facial recognition misidentified him, and we are grateful to you, mr. williams for the testimony that you will be providing mr. bertram lee is a counsel for leadership conference on civil and human rights and technology policy. he has taught facial recognition and the communications decency act and arithmetic act and artificial intelligence and previously mr. lee worked as policy acknowledgment for house of education and labor, and received his b.a. from howard university. kara frederick is a fellow at the heritage foundation for technology foundation. she served as senior intelligence analyst for a u.s. naval specialist warfare command and helped to lead facebook's global security and counter terrorism analysis program. she received the m. amount of war studies from kings college, london, and b.a. in for

pastor george cummings has seen it all. a decade ago he said that gun violence was linked to gangs and drugs, but that is not the case anymore. >> homicides are happening in the home as a consequence of domestic violence. and, they are happening in situations that -- i mean, interpersonal interaction. somebody took somebody's parking spot or beat them to the gas pump and as a consequence people seem to be using guns to resolve conflicts. kumasi: while oakland is struggling to deal with its surging homicide rate other cities are facing a similar crisis. there have been 14 homicides in the rest of alameda county where the population is three times the size of oakland. oakland deals with more issues that lead to violent crime like gang violence and homelessness. >> those crimes are intertwined, in my opinion, based on issues going on in the community, whether it be lack of education, lack of jobs, poverty. kumasi: the sheriff also points to a lack of funding for the police department or community programs. reggie: oakland poli

i'm cumming! adam has put on his facemask. he has picked up one of his phones. leaving the studio.stminster newsroom studio. adam fleming is somewhere, i don't know where, in the bbc westminster building. he has just sat down and take in his mask off, and here is chris! thank goodness, i was nearly out of words for the first time in my life. hello! how nice to see you. that must be me getting a promotion in this reshuffle. i've just thrown the key in the thames. after that sophisticated ending to our television programme and podcast, i think that is certainly enough from me, don't know about you two? we will call it a day, i think. goodbye. hello there. the past 24 hours have seen the downpours arrive and the heat ebb away. but with fewer showers yesterday across some eastern parts of england, we saw temperatures getting up to 27 degrees in suffolk, very warm for this time of the year. it was 26 in cromer, 25 in the east midlands. charterhall, though, in the scottish borders was 29 degrees on wednesday. thursday was 10 degrees cooler, as the rain arrived. and earlier in the night,

have to think about who was advising the prime minister at that point as well, people like dominic cummingsly more... would basically do what they were told whilst you got on with delivering brexit. ithink were told whilst you got on with delivering brexit. i think now, that has happened, the pandemic has changed so much and the prime minister realised with a few years to go until the election, he can't do everything by himself. he needs to get people who are able to deliver and who are popular. the people he has got rid of are not that popular with the party base. the people he has promoted like liz truss are very popular. this is also very political in terms of who has been appointed and who is going to win most. there's a risk here. having people like gavin williamson and insulate the prime minister because they become a bit of a lightning rod for criticism of all the things that went wrong. this was concentrated on gavin williamson. you now have the new edges gate to an secretary who could say they want their —— education secretary. sometimes having people who are low performers is actu

a mass protest—cum—street party rallied outside parliament today to call attention to the climate crisis here. angela merkel has done a terrific job in bringing the climate change to the agenda, but i think there are limits to what she was able to do. i hope there will be a change, a more green change. of course, there's the potential for germany to take a dramatic new direction after 16 years of angela merkel, and that would be felt here and abroad. this is the eu's most influential country. but in the end, most germans are stability—hungry, so the calls for radical change, while loud, are limited. what we are probably looking at here is change, but with a small c. these are the frontrunners to replace angela merkel. a social democrat the current favourite in polls, a conservative, and trailing behind, the green party candidate. all their campaigns have been exceptionally low—key. they feared alienating voters who will miss chancellor merkel. here she is with the conservative candidate. hers is a tough act to follow. here at home and on the world stage. she worked with four us president

whether conservatives will break manifesto pledges — some would say that dominic cummings perhaps shouldn that area a year and a bit ago. that might�*ve been helpful. area a year and a bit ago. that might've been helpful.- area a year and a bit ago. that might've been helpful. david, i su ose might've been helpful. david, i sunpose the — might've been helpful. david, i suppose the other _ might've been helpful. david, i suppose the other way - might've been helpful. david, i suppose the other way to - might've been helpful. david, i suppose the other way to lookl might've been helpful. david, i i suppose the other way to look at this is that there are very few subjects where a prime minister can say, "i have the potential to make a genuinely ground—breaking difference to do something new," and we talked in the last review about the structure of social care being about local authorities — borisjohnson conceivably, however unconservative it might be to centralise, but he could end up doing something as fun or mentally be ground—breaking with his name on it. all politicians are vain, just l

. >> i want to thank andy mccarthy cummings talk to me a lot on the phone and he is dismayed that we what we did 30 years ago. he said they don't understand the jihadist enemy and they refuse -- to greg's point, conservatives get treated as if they are evil because we refuse to coddle the enemy. >> jesse: we are highlighting a major problem, next on "the five." ♪ ♪ ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let

a mass protest cum street party rallied outside parliament today to call attention to the climate crisist she was able to do. i hope there will be a change, a more green change. of course, there's the potential for germany to take a dramatic new direction after 16 years of angela merkel, and that would be felt here and abroad. this is the eu's most influential country. but in the end, most germans are stability—hungry, so the calls for radical change, while loud, are limited. what we are probably looking at here is change but with a small c. these are the frontrunners to replace angela merkel. a social democrat the current favourite in polls, a conservative, and trailing behind, the green party candidate. all the campaigns have been exceptionally low— key. they feared alienating voters who will miss chancellor merkel. here she is with the conservative candidate. hers is a tough act to follow. here at home and on the world stage. she worked with four us presidents, five uk prime ministers, and went to 100 eu summits during her time in government. a reputation like angela merkel�*s takes a

the most famous one, of course, is the incident with - of course, is the incident with dominic cummingsof the protective behaviours but there have been a number of incidents. i mean one of them is perceptions of competence and another is whether you believe what they are saying and i think the mixed messaging we had to recently and the flip—flopping, these are things that haven't helped. i have seen a number of surveys in the last few months suggesting trust in this government is rather low. find few months suggesting trust in this government is rather low.— government is rather low. and yet the are government is rather low. and yet they are going _ government is rather low. and yet they are going ahead _ government is rather low. and yet they are going ahead with - government is rather low. and yet they are going ahead with this i government is rather low. and yet they are going ahead with this in l they are going ahead with this in scotland? ~ . ., they are going ahead with this in scotland? ~ .., ., they are going ahead with this in scotland? ~ _, ., ., ., scotland? welcome of what i

clerked for clarence thomas, the dc circuit, received her undergraduate degree from princeton, magna cum laude from harvard and phd from the s university of cambridge. if i wasn't here speaking with you i would be a philosophy professor right now.ro please welcome the panel. [applause] >> we are going to start off with amy to give an opening view of what she wrote in her article in the cases that she covered which are blockbusters. >> thank you so much for having me and inviting me to write the article. happy constitution day and it is also the 82nd birthday today. i sort of had him in my mind when he retired so it was a shock to realize but we can all raise an apple and yogurt in his honor tonight. last term that we spent most of the day talking about was unprecedented in the sense that it was entirely remote and it was the first term with justice ginsburg passed away and the court shifted to the right and the court now has on the docket for the upcoming term a handful of the juicy cases involving aabortion, guns, religion, potentially affirmative action, and so i think the question isn

the fact of the matter, this was jim cummings fbi.w it happened maybe is too busy or trying to frame the duly elected president to really care about a doctors sexually molesting under age girls. that might be one of the explanations. i would like to see the fbi will reimagine as and dismantled from its current state. that would be a move in the right direction. kennedy: i want to know what people knew but i want to see cell phone messages i want to see text messages i want the e-mails that went back and forth between the olympic committee, and the u.s. ag. because people talk about this. christopher knew about harvey weinstein for years and did nothing because their association directly benefited them. and heat create an. upon more victims, dave go ahead. >> yes, i do not want to see the fbi reimagine per se. i would support it being abolished and never spoken of again. >> the situation is just horrific. there we go it got bush guy on board with abolishing. the situation is horrific, the guy is a monster and these guys were really her

she was intelligent, beautiful celeste attended nyu and graduated cum laude in journalism.edia. she used that platform to advocate for women's rights and justice. for us left behind, her beautiful daughter jasmine, who graduated from duke university on a full academic scholarship. we will always miss and cherish the memories of our sister, celeste torres victoria. ♪ >> peter burton hanson >> michael helmut haub. >> timothy aaron haviland. >> donald g. havlish, jr. >> anthony maurice hawkins. >> nobuhiro hayatsu. >> james edward hayden. >> robert jay hayes. >> philip t. hayes, ret. >> w. ward haynes. >> michael k, haley. >> roberta b. heber. >> charles francis exam via heeran. >> john f heffernan. >> michelle, haydn berger. >> sheila m. as. s. hein. >> h. joseph heller. >> joanne l. heltibridle. >> ronald j hemenway. >> mark f. hemschoot. >> ronnie lee henderson. >> brian hennessey. >> michelle marie henrique. >> joseph patrick and ray. >> william l. henry junior. ♪ [bell ringing] -- >> joseph patrick henry. >> william l. henry junior. ♪ [bell ringing] ♪ >> you'll never be a

i talked to elijah cummings. we were talking in the back of the chambers. something motivated me and moved me to say, no, i am going. i ran down the steps. i think i was the last person. i had a can of nger ale in my hand. i ll never forget that that is kind of what led up to this. it w a very grave moment for e count and of course i was sitting in the capitol and had evacuate that morningith a few mbers of t black caucus. the administrat. we had to evacuate at 8:15, 8:30. little did i know why except "get out of here." looked back and saw the smoke and that was the pentagon that had been hit. but also on that plane, flight 93, which was coming into the capitol, our chief of staff andre swanson, his cousin was one of the flight attendant on flight 93. during this week, i have been thinking about everyone lost their lives, the communities that still have not recovered, and the heroes and sheroes on flight 93 could have saved my life and those in the capitol. it was a very sad moment. we we all ieving. weere angry. we were anxious. everyone wanted to bring te

. >> the magna cum loudmouth. hundreds gather to remember justice ruth bader ginsburg. potus maximus is greeted by an adoring crowd. [ crowd chanting "vote him out" ] >> a simple wish, one that surely would be honored. for here lies a woman whose legacy cannot -- >> let's take a t-shirt, fill the seat. we're going to fill the seat. a woman would be in first place, yes. >> what a bod. but wait. in 2016, mitch mcconnell blocked obama's nominee because it was an election year. what say you this election year, senator? >> mr. president, the majority leader. >> mwahhhhhhh! >> oh, he's a charmer. president trump had news. literally. >> we're not going to lose this, except if they cheat. that's the way i look at it. >> will you commit to making sure there's a peaceful transfer of power after the election? >> we're going to have to see what happens. >> oh, a cliffhanger. will the president of the united states let democracy run its course? we'll find out on the next depressing episode of "this week in covid history." [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we've got a good show for y

it's the first time flights have been cancelled since the cum—bray vee—ay—ha volcano erupted earliery has increased density. and that have led to the cancellation of flights to and from the island. also that have been more evacuations of people from their homes due to concerns about the lava flows. over the last week or so there have been around 6000 people were evacuated from their homes. already around 400 properties have been consumed by the lava. in addition, the increase in the volcanic activity has meant that ash has been reaching the neighbouring islands also in the canary islands. and that prime minister pedro sanchez has been visiting the island today and he said that early next week is government plans to declare the island of depalma a disaster zone. iam i am looking at the pictures of the vigil that is still taking place in south london. he will come to that in a few the screenwriter, russell t davies, is to take charge again of doctor who — the sci—fi show he helped to revive in 2005. he'll take over when chris chibnall departs next year. one of his first responsibilitie

don't catch cummings buildings on fire. casinos completely empty and evacuated in south lake on the nevada little beach teixeira's talking about maybe heading up into the downtown south lake tahoe yeah, some video i've never seen it completely empty. the firefighters are staying in those hotels now, which you know, is weird and even the lobbies of the hotels. are full of smoke to you know, it's all just blown their fact. we've got john tracking back morning job. it's been even before this recent flare up that south lake tahoe has been inundated with that smoke now. >> obviously as the fire gets closer, the situation only gets worse. so for those residents that have escaped. it is certainly a situation that we're all thinking about. i'm looking out there at heavenly ski resort smoke is very evidence for sure. we are seeing a red flag warning extended until 11:00pm tonight for the sierra as we are seeing a strong southwesterly wind continuing to push fire such as the caldor fire. i'm pretty in that northeasterly direction whi

. >> jimmy: and by the way, some heavy hitters in this, alan cumming, kristin chenoweth. >> yes >> jimmy's just powerful >> it just -- "ahem. >> jimmy: yeah, just a - >> i guess no one says "ahem." >> jimmy: no one does "ahem. >> that's how it's written, but that's not how you say it. [ clear throats >> ahem. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i want to show everyone a clip. here's cecily strong in "schmigadoon." take a look at this. >> so, you have a feller >> yes, i have a feller. >> and he's okay with you walking on your own at night, talking with strange men >> well, he's -- what's the question again >> wait a minute what are you trying to do? are you trying to get me to fall for you >> what? no >> well, then why do those crazy kind of thoughts keep running through my head? >> i don't really -- ♪ >> well, you can forget it because no woman is gonna tie danny bailey down no how >> sure. ♪ when a squirrel wants another squirrel she don't bother t get attached ♪ >> oh, i get a private show. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: come on! >> that was me >> jimmy: you know how to do it right there. [ cheers and appl

prelogar graduated summa cum laude before a masters at st.ndrews scotland and went on to earn her jd magna cum laude from harvard and clerked once for late justice ginsburg and once for justice kagan and she was an appellate attorney. spent five years as a career attorney in the department of justice. as an assistant to the solicitor general and assistant special counsel in the office of special counsel worked for both democratic and republican presidents and came to to an appreciation for the traditions and practices of the office of solicitor generalment after returning to private practice at cooley llp, ms. prelogar was chosen to serve as the acting solicitor general, a role from january, 2021 until her nomination last month. two previous observations about her career, first, having served under both democratic and republican administrations and both career and political roles, ms. prelogar knows only has unwavering commitment toen -- to unbiased legal, and having served in the justice department during the trump administration she demonst

and the fourth has ptsd to connect them to right, appropriate assistance to them to get a mode cum of attraction with all the resources at our dinger tip. i will plead we go ahead and get some transparency about how the money is being spent. people want to see a dashboard of sleep sites and the dashboard that has been taken down by the city in june and we lack clarity to how people are exiting outside of us talking to people one on one on the street and that is not acceptable. thank you, all, for your hard work in allocating these resources to create real solutions with the accountability to have the dollars and where sit going. i appreciate your time. thanks so much. >> thank you, caller. next caller. hello, caller. you have three minutes. >> an i am wesley saber and i am the policy manager for glide. glide was one of the original co-sponsors of prop c. and i will reserve the majority of my comments for later update, but the previous caller couldn't have said it better. covid-19 is making a resurgence and poor air quality days and the dixie fire has been a problem identified as a veh

logan cummings photo at about the markets getting concentrated by more about rations.oes that disproportionately affect people of color and if so how? it does i was talking about overall global market concentration but measures of competition stay in the health care industry. those are also highly concentrated markets now step at the local level, this is a poor and dish outcome for african-americans. research has shown that in rural areas, the rise of monopoly power is cute. there are businesses in rural areas where i have seen destruction and are more prone to have corporationsm onosotosized. >> i put your book alongside two other illuminating and earthshaking books about race and class and how people were being too evicted. i think three books have informed much of america about our country and our race. you sit congress and regulators failed to get ahead of the 2008 crisis weeks -- because some prime mortgages were targeted at black and brown families and policymakers didn't think it was important to protect those of color. you talked about how they were often refin

we can integrate the work done in the previous iteration of the ogr committee with the chairman cummings. so i look forward to seeing that and hope you can get it to us soon, mr. lieu. and i want to ask mr. tolman this question because it goes to the heart of what we are talking about -- i mean, as said, this is a can of worms when you open it up. when we start bringing together other technologies, we have discussed this with sms, and we use this from mere identification, which in itself is a problem, to potentially track movement, this notion of science-fiction type pre-crime, stopping pre-crime -- what's your take on that in a brief way, that we are on a spectrum that will keep moving to trying to stop people from committing crimes before a crime is committed by using this technology and others combined? >> i share the concern. when we have seen law enforcement given additional technology, their first instinct is to utilize it because they have a sincere desire to work on behalf of our communities and the victims of crime. however, they are often the last ones to ask the question, shou

to have to be survivors at such a cum aie? . , . , young age?chool, work hard, do well, they want a fairer and freer world, they want a fairer and freer world, they have a vision, most of them, their biggest priority is to do well at school and get a greatjob. but you're absolutely right. some of you“re absolutely right. some of them have come out of this bruised, some have come out vulnerable, and the fight has been heroic during the pandemic but they shouldn't have to be heroic now, we should look after them. that is my point about how we need to prioritise them now coming out of covid with all the catch up funding, all the covid funding. i want children at the heart of recovery. that's what we need to do. dame rachel de souza, children's commissionerfor dame rachel de souza, children's commissioner for england, dame rachel de souza, children's commissionerfor england, thank dame rachel de souza, children's commissioner for england, thank you very much. commissioner for england, thank you ve much. ., and if you've been affected by the issues w

so in the spirit of our fellow chairman elijah cummings, it is my duty to me official speaker of the truth and i'll dive right. in mr. wadsworth, the american general public health social published a study saying the odds of a family of a white patient being approach for donation were nearly twice those of the family of african american unquote. it was worth, donor foreign opo does the opo -- u.s. and the conversations they have? >> they would report to the administrator on call likely, who oversees the dispatch of that. it would have that conversation, whether the ready to have a conversation or not, hopefully in collaboration with the hospital. >> is it true that opo's likely have that data but show how well they approach families of color? [inaudible] >> absolutely that data is easily pulled from our emily. >> definitely, i think we need greater transparency this regarding potential donors because of the race that is knocked it. >> this cry or can you tell us about your personal experience with opo's failing to approach black family? >> absolutely, i think the issue that you just