i knew curtis lovelace. of our assistant state attorneys. >> there wasn't much to read in the file, truth be told. a statement from curtis, the husband, police interviews with three older children, and the pathologist summary of autopsy findings with photos. >> so he knew what had happened in 2006, sort of? >> yeah, i knew she had passed away on valentine's day of 2006. >> but was the medical examiners finder? >> that was undetermined. it was the original autopsy. >> undetermined could mean a lot of things. and this particular autopsy there were things listed as suspicious, or traumatic findings. >> for instance, the report mentioned that abrasion on corey's face, just under her nose. something the arriving officer had observed that day. the pathologist also noted the cut, which he called a laceration on the inside of kobe's upper lip. the detective kept scrolling, and then saw something that just stopped him cold. and electrifying image. the police photos of the dead wife and mother as she lay in her bed. >

and, finally, i want to introduce and thank charmine curtis or curtis development. she's our partner who's been with us from the beginning. she pulled out all the stops last year. she and i were working hard, hustling to secure the state funding that brought us to this point in time. thanks to her efforts, we can finally see that this building will be built and in two years, we will welcome residents to their new homes. i'd like to introduce charmine curtis. >> good morning everybody. it's so great to see everybody here and thank you so much for those kind words. we have worked so long and worked so hard to get to this moment. and i'm here to tell you how sweet it is. it took us a minute but we ade it. and it's important to acknowledge all the love and sweat that brought us to this moment. a testament to perseverance and down right doggedness. largely on the part of kb and myself who would never say die. but, also, we owe a huge debt to the maul army of people who performed above and beyond the call of duty to meet some deadlines over the last year and a half. we cl

curtis lemay was michael jordan.j was just, like he was a kid of unrelenting taskmaster and he was absolutely uninterested in any kind of broader moral discussion of a military officer in wartime. he's just like my job is to kill as many of the enemy i can in a shorter time as i possibly can so you can imagine when he discovered napalm and the u.s. had cooked up the greatest incendiary of the history of man and hehe discovered japan is a country built of tar paper and wood. he's like i'm done. that's all you need to know. >> what i though was fascinating and that is when napalm came to be and you had a band of robbers in central alabama and then you have this band of people playing tennis that are hooking up this crazy stuff he may actually simulated it and away we might do on computers today but they did it in real life. i found that fascinating. >> there's a famous architect who is an american wentt to japn in the 1930s and he's one of the most famous western architects. the u.s. military goes and after they develo

and, finally, i want to introduce and thank charmine curtis or curtis development. she's our partner who's been with us from the beginning. she pulled out all the stops last year. she and i were working hard, hustling to secure the state funding that brought us to this point in time. thanks to her efforts, we can finally see that this building will be built and in two years, we will welcome residents to their new homes. i'd like to introduce charmine curtis. >> good morning everybody. it's so great to see everybody here and thank you so much for those kind words. we have worked so long and worked so hard to get to this moment. and i'm here to tell you how sweet it is. it took us a minute but we ade it. and it's important to acknowledge all the love and sweat that brought us to this moment. a testament to perseverance and down right doggedness. largely on the part of kb and myself who would never say die. but, also, we owe a huge debt to the maul army of people who performed above and beyond the call of duty to meet some deadlines over the last year and a half. we cl

>> curtis when you think of new york we think of curtis sliwa the guardian angels.been around and seen it all. this is crazy stuff. you think this guy, the governor cuomo is going to last? >> i have to tell you, i know the cuomos. i know where all their bones are buried and who buried them. first of all, i don't know if you know, on wabc talk radio chris was actual will i a partner of mine for a while. >> oh, wow. >> and this is when he was a legitimate journalist and he didn't have opinions. right? and they said you're not good for talk radio. now look at him. opinions a mile a minute. but you have to understand, this goes back to his roots. he's a mama's boy to matilda the mother. he has to prove he's not freight 0. he's not going toll throw his brother michael corleone under the bus. so he's his wartime. i predict when andrew cuomo's on the outside looking in they'll be in the compound, the only ones that get in the corleone cuomo compound, the few friends that are left and the rest of you, the foes and me a foe for life we're on the outside looking in >> greg: t

he's right whether it's curtis or someone else.ity for bad policies is the type of stuff that can create a new office holder and create a new policy. so, sure is, if he came in or if eric adams came in and wanted to change it, they could absolutely do that. that's within theiring prerogative. but it's not going to be as simple as just running to court and thinking you have an automatic success here. it's going to be something where, unfortunately in this case maybe, we entrust a lot to our politicians to do what's right for public safety, and the case law over the years including the supreme court over about 120 years ago has allowed state mandatory vaccinations, so less ebb steps are trouble -- exceptions are probably going to be okay. neil: curtis also talked about the embattled governor, that he should resign rather than go through the impeachment process, but that impeachment process seems to be moving full steam ahead. i don't know how quickly actions like that can get going, i mean, it would amount to a trial back and forth,

curtis lemay was michael jordan. he was kind of unrelenting and he was absolutely uninterested in any kind of broader moral discussion on the conduct of military ops in wartime. he's like no, my job is to kill as many of the enemy as i can in as short a possible time as i can. you can imagine when he discovers napalm, when he discovers that the u.s. has cooked up the greatest incendiary in the history of man, and he discovers that japan is a country built of tarp paper and wood, i mean he is like, i'm done, that's all i need to know. i'm off to the races. >> what i also thought was fascinating is that when napalm came to be and you had these -- you have a band of brothers in central alabama, and then you have this band of semi-insane chemists too who are cooking up this crazy stuff, they tested it, though. and they actually -- they simulated it in a way we might do on computers today, but they did it in real life. tell us about that. i found that just fascinating. >> yeah, so there's a famous architect named raymond

pol pot is for an curtis lemay is five. what happened to him? he was promoted. jfk makes him the chief of staff in the air force. he's head of the air force with the vietnam war. he was appointed head of the air force and given a metal, the highest metal that can be awarded to a foreigner by the japanese government. despite being the fifth most murderous individual in the 20th century. >> but that argument to be elevated but what he did actually speared a truly utilitarian argument that it spared other deaths and it shorten the length of the war and therefore saved t other lives. >> but i think there is a lot of truth to that that in the absence of the atomic bombs, a land invasion of japan by the united states and then what would result in casualties. so it probably would have been the bloodiest military campaigns in modern history. no doubt about that but in retrospect, he went road again summer 45. is not like people said hit another city and hit another city. and then to wipe out hiroshima and nagasaki. and then to burn down japanese cities from guam. and th

curtis sliwa joining us. we'll be right back. . to balance risk and reward.. the process with lively. is insanely easy, you take a hearing test on your computer the doctor programs it, it shows up at your house a few days later. you can stream calls or music through it, it's got multiple settings, audio adjustments, so you can raise and lower the levels. but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. it's instilled some confidence i didn't have before. try lively risk free for 100 days. visit listenlively.com your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking matchmeans we see description. things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in c

curtis sliwa is here to react. at the southern border, the crisis continues, more migrants flooding already crowded facilities. local officials claim that thousands that test positive for covid are being released into the communities and the rest of the country. we have live coverage on all of these stories today. we have the latest on the migrant carrying coronavirus. alex hogan has the latest on governor cuomo and the allegations from executive assistant number one. let's go to mike toebin live in chicago, a city under siege from shootings that last night sadly took the life of a police officer. >> reporter: one chicago police officer has given her life in the efforts to keep the streets of chicago safe. she was young and relatively new to the force, 29 years old, on the force since 2018. a male counter part was also shot, he is fighting for his life as we speak, he is at the university of chicago hospital where last night police officers converged with their lets blaring, they could be seen hugging each other, s

candidate curtis sliwa is next.new york city cannot order companies to check if people are vaccinated and, you know, testing negative for the virus but he can strongly recommend it and put them on the spot. the guy that wants to replace him, curtis sliwa, he doesn't like any new yorker being put in that position. curtis sliwa. >> this is crazy. can you imagine that mayor de blasio is following the foot steps of macron in france and the italian government? how has that worked out over there? we're taking a lead from the french and the italians in which this new policy, this crackdown, these mandates have paralyzed their countries? just yesterday after the announcement by de blasio, by the way, because he can't deal with the shots that really hurt new york city, all of the shots fired at the people of new york city, the national auto show decided they would cancel their dates in the javits center that would have sent a signal that we're back. this would have stimulated a lot of tourism and a lot of travel. now the ven

robert mackenzie pye, needing the celebrated single mister morton. equivalence is professor john curtis, who then supreme as today's tv pulling, he joined alex to day. but not everybody takes a post to the face value online. commentators in particular love, but the means to meet is abusive pools and their coverage. again, there's nothing new in this. in the 945 election when gala was correctly predicting a labor last flight. the daily express posters were forecasting. i did heat. i'll stick to james kelly. the scottish website goes, logo all this later in the show, but 1st to your tweets emails and messages and this bonds to i show your last name is william nichol says yes, excellent. show 10 countries of the world to the left to solve the all problems, as you rightly mentioned, money used for war. instead use for improvement and orderly people's quality of life. ivan, alex says sensitive and recent analysis by peter and alex much better than the dog was reporting we see on many same channels. gord, mackenzie says, always enjoy less than peter over and honest observations and always to

mentioned briefly and also starting from central casting, curtis celebrity.he has this child of poverty group in the streets of columbus. dan: as did i, but my hometown. i will call him a hero but they all roads lead to central ohio. malcolm: you have risen too my estimation. [laughter] and the thing is it looks like this massive square head. he has a huge chest. he is a man of few words as a cigar in his methanol times he speaks in this kind of a blunt kind of growl. he is ruthless and unsentimental and without conscience. he thinks the way to fight a war is to be as brutal and unrelenting as possible. in order to end the war as quickly as possible. maybe a shunt technician of the second world war, he is the talk to an airman who served near pn theater. in u.s. them, who is the greatest that you have sought they say without question, curtis may in the analogy would be if you asked about the mba in the '90s, who embodies that there was ahe michael jordan. what curtis was a michael jordan, that is who he was just this like he was in unrelenting taskmaster and

mister morton equivalence is professor john curtis, who then supreme today's tv pulling, he joined alex. but not everybody take support to face value online commentators in particular law, but the means to meet is abusive pools in the coverage. again, there's nothing new in this. in the 1945 election, when gallet was correctly predicting a labor line flight, the daily express posters were forecasting a dead heat. alex speaks to james kelly. the scottish website goes logos all this later and michelle, but 1st, your tweets emails and messages and response to i show your last amendment of william nichol says yes, excellent show. time in the countries of the world were left to solve the all problems, as you rightly mentioned, money used for war. instead use for improvement and ordering the people's quality of life. ivan alex says sensitive and recent analysis by peter and alex, much better than the dog was reporting we see on many m. s same channels. gord, mackenzie says, always enjoy listening to peter o'beirne, honest observations and always to the point to these said peter, all born is e

the curtis r3c-2 is a fast airplane.oosted the career of the pilots that world in a no, jimmy do little. now we are going to look at an air defining airplane connecting to an air to find individual, the spirit of st. louis. this airplane, in may of 1927 flew the 3600 miles, and 33 and a half hours from new york to paris, flown by charles lindbergh who was an unknown male pilot. this goal was to win the prize, of 25,000 dollars for the first nonstop flight from new york to paris. he was a hotel entrepreneur, and he wanted to join his former country of france with the united states. and so, that was the impetus for this flight. but what it represents in the history of aviation is part of telling the airplane, this transformation of the airplane from what the right by the brothers grated. and how it transitions over the twenties and thirties to what we would call the modern airplane. and so, lindbergh was an unknown male pilot in 1926. who was flying from st. louis to chicago era route, flying male. he was thinking about, i

so curtis lemay before vice presidential candidate replaces handful in the pacific and tells us what happens. >> he takes his idealistic vision to the pacific theater after guam is captured america is finally close enough to japan and they ask him to command and operation he takes a whole fleet of the 292 guam to build the biggest in the world and they start launching raids on japan. to say i will not kill japanese civilians are burned down the country the plans they used to manufacture i will reduce their ability to wage war from the air to rubble and that will render them defenseless against any kind of american. assault. as strategy straight out of bomber mafia one oh one. with the most military strategic targets. so there is one mission after another from guam to japan. and then said it doesn't do what it supposed to do he really does believe if he's given enough time he can resolve all the problems he is facing. that washington is impatient and one day he gets up and it's a visitor from washington and it is his boss and the general he thinks he's coming for a courtesy visit but

so curtis r3 c-2 is the world's fastest airplane in fall of 1925.his racer with a young air service pilot named jimmy doolittle wins the competition near baltimore, maryland. at average of 220 miles an hour. the next day breaks a world sea plane record of 142 miles an hour. 0 miles an hour. the next day breaks a world sea plane record of 142 miles an hour. 120 miles an hour. the next day breaks a world sea plane record of 142 miles an hour. gets into the public high showing the military aviation overall. two weeks before the same airplane with wheels and tail skid installed in r3c-1 wins the pulitzer trophy race, it is a national race pitting the army and navy and marine pilots against each other. in mitchell field, cyrus flies 43, instead of 3, to win that race at 248 miles an hour. so jimmy doolittle and cyrus betis the world's fastest men, betsaid he was faster than any win in history. so the real belief in speed and pushing of technology and justification of national governments to really encourage this development involves in what we see here,

so curtis lemay before vice presidential candidate replaces handful in the pacific and tells us what happens. >> he takes his idealistic vision to the pacific theater after guam is captured america is finally close enough to japan and they ask him to command and operation he takes a whole fleet of the 292 guam to build the biggest in the world and they start launching raids on japan. to say i will not kill japanese civilians are burned down the country the plans they used to manufacture i will reduce their ability to wage war from the air to rubble and that will render them defenseless against any kind of american. assault. as strategy straight out of bomber mafia one oh one. with the most military strategic targets. so there is one mission after another from guam to japan. and then said it doesn't do what it supposed to do he really does believe if he's given enough time he can resolve all the problems he is facing. that washington is impatient and one day he gets up and it's a visitor from washington and it is his boss and the general he thinks he's coming for a courtesy visit but

just heard from democratic merrill candidate eric adams and we will hear from republican merrill curtis on the right and will be talking to new york city, former new york city howard safir will tell us the nations gun violence on the streets is all about. alicia: now to the shooting overnight and new orleans that left five people wounded and terrified crowds running through the french quarter, charles watson joins us live with the latest. >> that shooting happened before 3:00 o'clock this morning as hundreds of people were partying on bourbon street you hear several gun shots ring out and then you see a large crowd of people start running for their lives looking anywhere that they can to find safety, five people were wounded new orleans police tells our affiliate all victims are men between the ages of 51 and 26 years old, their injuries are not considered life-threatening, police detained one person and searching for others but it's not clear if any connection that those people have to the shooting new orleans like other cities across the country is in the midst of a spike in crime in

taking the heritage of the curtis rc 3 racer that goes to before world war i. it doesn't need an internal bracing system, as well as external bracing. his idea of a clean airplane is manifested in this. and it has a radial engine at the front of the airplane and a metal propellor. the problem with the radial engine, which becomes a corner stone technology. we see on the spirit of st. louis and here with the wasp, the problem with the radial engine is it's situated like a flower pedal and it's the equivalent of a model tee on the car. but they need to be exposed to cool. do you have an exposed engine or cover it to get air dynamic efficiency. to clean up the disturbed air, the drag too, make it more efficient? this is being investigated by the naca in langly, virginia. and a young engineer, named fred wiek, has a 20-foot wind tunnel and he starts playing with the idea of a cow wing for a radial engine. it's design number 10 that results inflowing air through the cowelling while controlling the streamline of the air on the outside, the cowelling. that technology

is discussions with professor john curtis. the well, america was crazy frat party in afghanistan is over 20 years, leaving behind quite a mass americans love buying homes. ah . this was fundamental part of how our political leadership and our country large understood the bargain. you get a whole and then you will rebel, right as the things you don't revolt if you have a stake in the system. be really interesting to dial back and think about the longer, deeper history of what housings meant in the united states. not just that old question of the american dream, but the bigger question of who the dream has been for well, come back. alice continues as discussions with professor sir john crisis and has been joined by david kelly of the blog. scott goes, pope. a terminal is about professionals of john carter. some in the gym grew up looking at david butler and bob mckenzie in the spring. all met on the same. my goodness i want to do that was, was always should i'm bishop to become the number one political pundits for portals . know

curtis will vote yea on s. 325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from illinois seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. newman of illinois, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. newman will vote yes on s. 325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. hagedorn of minnesota, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hagedorn will vote yes on s. 325. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. thompson of pennsylvania, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. thompson will vote yea on s. 325. madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. reschenthaler of pennsylvania, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. reschenthaler will vote yea on s. 325. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. garamendi of californ

curtis: the president was very resolute.said, he committed to hunting down the perpetrators of the attack and committed to finishing thevacuation. and that did surprise me. i thought that he might beat up the evacuation process or just shut it down, quite frankly. because i think the reason he has been so adamant about sticking to the august 31 deadline for withdrawing u.s. troops is because he feared such an attack as we saw today. but now that it has happened, i think he knows that we need to hunt down the perpetrators and we need to continue the mission. we cannot be cowed down by the terrorists. he was clear about that. he was clear he is listening to his military advisors. we know he had not listened to his military advisors about the drawdown decision, but he was very clear today that he is listening to them and taking their advice. amna: colonel jason, what about this risk balance at this point? because we know the threat persists. general mckenzie said that even earlier today. president biden said the mission will be

that was critical, and that gives us a little more oxygen. >> nawaz: lisa curtis, what about you?ar from the president? did anything surprise you? and particularly the strong pledge to retaliate, to go after whoever is behind today's attacks. >> yeah. the president was very resolute. as you said, he committed to hunting down the perpetrators of the attack. and he committed to finishing the evacuation. and that did surprise me. i thought that he might speed up the evacuation process or just shut it down, quite frankly. because i think the reason he has been so adamant about sticking to the august 31st deadline for withdrawing u.s. troops because he feared such an attack as we saw today. but now that it has happened, i think, you know, he knows that we need to, you know, hunt down the perpetrators and we need to continue the mission. we can't be cowed down by the terrorists. he was very clear about that. and he was clear he is listening to his military advisors. we know that he hadn't listened to his military advisors about the drawdown decision, drawing down to zero, but he was ver

curtis. reppo curtis -- reppo curtis -- rep. curtis: the thing we heard throughout the day, i would like to start with dr.cavazzoni, my colleagues and constituents back home often communicate to me that the fda needs to be less risk-averse. they cite the inability to access experimental treatments. the right to try is one reason why. i have in my notes, without undermining patient safety, but i will put a big asterix by that. mark -- our patients are not exact lay worried about their safety. they are worried -- not exactly worried about their safety. they are worried about living. is there more the fda and pharmaceutical community more comfortable offering these drugs to patients under expanded access and write to try? -- right to try? it seems like there is hesitancy because patients might not always be in the best health, the blessed -- the best clinical pick. but, they are denied a potential for something lifesaving because of this risk-averse nature. so, my question to you is what can congress do to add to the comfort level

hanging in the background behind them is a depiction, is one of these curtis & cameron prints. it is clearly an image about passing on history, passing on information about one's past to one's children. it is an image of racial pride and heritage. the shaw memorial was installed on the boston common in 1897. the bronze version of the shaw memorial, that is. but by the 1970s, it had fallen into a rather pitiful state. you can see from richard benson's photographs that it is covered in bird droppings. shaw's sword had been broken off numerous times. it had not been conserved in many years. and both richard benson and lincoln kerstein wanted to focus attention on it. they also wanted to get bostonians to inscribe the names of the members of the 54th on the back side of the memorial. so they published a book called "lay this laurel," which included a number of richard benson's photographs, as well as writings by lincoln kerstein. they selected writings by walt whitman, emily dickinson, frederick douglass and others. extremely beautiful publication. indeed, it did almost shame bosto

.” >> reporter: of the many ways counselor curtis darragh works to connect with his students, the mostple tactic is also one of the most important. he learns the name of each and every student he is responsible for. all 375 of them. not surprisingly, this past school year at westside middle school academy in danbury, connecticut was a bit different. the students only started coming to in-person classes in january. aneven then, it was part-time. and darragh, like every other educator in america, had to change the way he did things. social distance measures meant no lunch bunch meetings with the sixth graders, no drop-in visits to his office from the seventh graders, and the annual eighth grade trip was cancelled. for a counselor who was recently named "connecticut school counselor of the year," such restrictions were minor compared to other challenges. >> it was really hard as a counselor to read emotions through a mask. u know, it would have to kind of like see the kids, his eyes and like, "are you crying? are you happy?" "oh no, i'm glad." >> reporter: how much of a change did youee i

curtis, your case, kandahar province.e you surprised how quickly -- forget about the country, but how quickly kandahar fell to the taliban? >> you know the timeline caught us by surprise, the outcome probably wasn't as surprising with in kandahar in particular. we kind of had the information for a while that things were trending that way, the shadow government had taken over. we were not surprised with kandahar. it was symbolic when they took the city. >> neil: luke, i was wondering when you look at what is happening now, trying to get americans out, trying to get those that helped americans out and those that are fearing for their lives. are you worried that the taliban might not let them all out? >> i feel like the main priority right now for everybody's focus should be not only the americans that are still there, which will are a few but the afghan people as well. the afghan people are obviously desperately crying for help. they need our help. these are people that are so desperate to not be under the taliban regime th

role and what to do now, with lisa curtis.as senior director for south and central asia during the trump administration. she's focused on that part of the world since the 1990s when she was a c.i.a. analyst, and served in the u.s. embassies in pakistan and india. she is now a senior fellow at the center for a new american security. and we're also joined by retired colonel andrew bacevich; he is a historian, and the president of the quincy institute. he's written extensively about america's role in the world. thank you both very much for being here. i know you heard the ambassador just there. lisa curtis, to you first, e is clearly saying she feels the united states has abandoned afghanistan, and that is what we are seeing unfold before our eyes. is that your assessment of c test are abandoning the afghans. i think the narrative a couple of weeks ago was that we were continuing our financial assistance, our humanitarian assistance, that we would, you knowstand by the afghans. but now that we're seeing this routing of the afghan

the superintendent for the school district curtis jones is with us now. so good to have you with us. first of all, how is that synchronous learning working for you right now? >> good morning. thank you for having me here. it's going pretty well, teachers are learning to do asynchronous learning last year. this is an opportunity again. we did not hope we would do it this season, we'll continue to monitor it and see where it goes. >> i know that the strategy that you have and the contact tracing it's got will be cumbersome for you. you've got a mask mandate. you've got daily temperature checks upon entering the building. volunteers need to show proof of vaccination. and you're notifying parent whose child was in a classroom of someone who tested positive. that is a lot to take on for a school system. how do you -- do you feel the weight of that, do you feel like you're able to sustain something like that? >> well, i'll be honest, it's difficult. our teachers are doing a great job of trying to pull all of that together. and our nurses are even doing a superh

lisa curtis come to you first. the ambassador feels the u.s.banded afghanistan -- has abandoned afghanistan. is that your assessment of it? lisa: unfortunately, it does look like we are abandoning the afghans. the narrative was we were continuing financial, humanitarian assistance, that we would stand by the afghans, but now we are seeing this routing of the afghan government and the taliban taking control of the country much more quickly th anybody expected, there is a sense that the afghans feel completely abandoned. i do't think anybody expected the taliban would be taking over this quickly, but there are immediate things that the u.s. can do. of course we have to evacuate those u.s. citizens who are in danger, and we are doing that, but we also need to evaluate the thousands of afghan supporting the u.s., civil society leaders, people with targets on the back because of their cooperation with us, so the u.s. has a moral responsibility to evacuate those people. we need to galvanize the international community to prevent a humanitarian castor

. >>> i want to bring in lisa curtis now. she is a former-cia analyst who was a senior national security council official during the trump administration. she's now director of the indo-pacific security program at the center for a new american security. it's good to see you, again. around for a few years now. t do you kunar province. but the u.s. and afghan forces were able to beat -- beat back that base in 2018. however, isis-k maintained capabilities to attack in kabul. and we've seen several major attacks by isis-k, primarily against the hazara shia community. this is a minority community in afghanistan. but yes, they unfortunately remain very capable of conducting these -- um -- major suicide bombings in kabul. >> yeah. they've done some horrendous attacks over the years. i'm curious your thought on, you know, what -- what are terror groups, the taliban, al qaeda, isis, but others too, what are they making of all of this? not just thursday's explosion but how the u.s. is leaving afghanistan? one analyst told me jihadists

the family calls themselves the curtis family c-notes.y were a big hit with the audience and the judges. the fiver children return on tuesday for the finals. the parents are long time faculty members. they teach voice, and choir and their kids paying attention. >> good students. >> whole family. they are phenomenal. >>> tonight the mayor of a south bay city responds to critics saying he's not taking covid seriously. we'll have that story more. >>> next up on "nightly news" after hundreds of heat wave deaths this summer, the new push to make air-conditioning available for everyone across the country. lester holt joins us next. >> and yes, we have seen such an up tick in temperatures, we have seen this every year but now the whole country was so hot this year. >> when we get these smoky days as well. it is important to have that circulation in your house, you can clean that air out. the good news in my seven-day forecast, we'll see that smoke beginning to move off the east on saturday. it will be hazy. sunday is the best day. try to get out

lisa curtis, thank you so much for taking us inside the room. how we got here. and where we may go from here. thank you. >> uh-huh. >>> all right. so many heroes who have helped protect us are stuck in afghanistan right now. citizens, interpreters. now, we've been introducing you to them to kind of get some sense of the urgency. the connection. why we should care. one of them just threw me for a huge loop. you remember, last night i introduced you to ismail? >> i split my family in four different location to make sure they are safe. and i am trying everything to help them out not only my family, every single family that -- that are in afghanistan and begging for help. >> so i have an update for you on the former interpreter that you just were listening to there for our forces. he's doing something that i advised not to, and i am shocked by. next. [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good ♪ ok, got everything ready. got the rental.

lisa curtis who helped facilitate trump's taliban deal joins me now. it is good to have you. and then we hear from a reporter on the ground that isis-k members may be insinuated into the taliban and that it is not as much of an situation as suggested, what do you think. >> i think isis-k and taliban are opposed to one another. we know that. isis-k is a break away from al qaeda, and in about 2015, they came on the scene in afghanistan. when we talk about the k, it's khorasan, khorasan province, which is an islamist reference to the region, to afghanistan, iran, spakistan, when they came on the scene in 2015 they set up shop in kunar province. u.s. and afghan forces were able to beat back that base in eastern afghanistan. however, isis-k remained capable in kabul, and they have conducted numerous attacks against in particular, the hazar a-shia minority in afghanistan. so they certainly have different goals than the taliban, and they are opposed to each other. now, that's not to say that isis-k might draw from taliban or herkani network elements. >> explain to people what the ne

. >> reporter: curtis bentley, who served in the navy during world war ii, joined today's flight >> i'ven here before, and i've never seen this. i'm just real thrilled to be here today >> reporter: bentley and the other 111 vets visited the world war ii, lincoln, korean, and vietnam memorials. >> it was a real honor. i'll never forget this, never. >> reporter: but for some of them, it was more about meeting other veterans and sharing stories. >> there's actually a healing effect, with them getting together with fellow veterans that have experienced the same situations. >> reporter: heroes returning home tonight after seeing the memorials built in their honor, for their sacrifice and for our freedom. and for that we salute them that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank you for watching i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night, everyone yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are

we are sometimes called me jack turkey, the shronda for ortho, like us, curtis or huck us, hey, i see that money in giving me a big issue up didn't a video centers family matter which you're kind of my shannon is dish and let it run the la acura, which could be new. i might be tough banda and it's rough enough and i thought, well them tell it didn't make game like that mine but you know, sort of any picture of your head. she kinda, i totally, i had exactly. i me ah, the backend of the issues and should talk with them because i use the shock. lush. so lansing from being groomed against. resend them. that'd be kit bent on that isn't shiver mine v ok. the steam is that the article soon ski big on that every parcher. which fact in the old me, i in, in a c sharp khalilah the little beam on the how to last we be getting than shows music saw, than could today be could be, or stores that. and in yama benjie could alicia music. you'll love jack. the musket shaley motors on a bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room thus the only way to be available to be each done because d

we are sometimes called me jack turkey, the shronda for ortho, like us, curtis or huck us, hey, i see it out today. money given there. if so can you ship up the navy, us and us family with your car? my shannon is jim let it run the la acura, which could be new. i might be tough banda and it's not that revenues on that on a pallet didn't go make game like that. mine. but you know, sort of any picture of your head. she kinda, i totally, i had exactly, i me ah, the backend of the issues and should talk with them because i use a shock, lush. so last week from been groomed against, resend that data kit bent older than shiver of mine. v ok, it's deem is that the article soon ski big on that every parcher. which fact in the old me i in, in a c sharp khalilah the little beam on the how to last. we be good in shows. music saw dan could today be cookies or stores that and in yama benji could alicia music, you'll lead old jack the musket shaylee, jani bush bush, the get rejected, her sheet music. how can i go whom darcy, i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying

we are sometimes called me jack to turkey . dish rhonda auto like brass, curtis or hook has hay and money. and in given there be a big issue up, the navy, us and this family will be a part of my shannon is this let it run dilemma level that kerio which day could be new? i might be tough. spend any time after wrapping us on that on a pallet didn't act and they're going to make game that monday, which is sort of any of them which i'm sure you know to reject your cache kinda i totally, i had exam me ah ah, ah, yeah, back of the lucy shoot pocket shock, because i use a shock, lush. so last week from been groomed against resend. that's been all lower than mine if you ok steam. is that the article or some ski big on that every parcher. which fact in the old me, i in, in a c sharp khalilah be listed the me on the hot light would be good. and it shows music. saw dan, cuz today has to be cookies or stores that are. and in yama benji could alicia music. you'll love jack, the musket motors on a bush bush the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be ea

. >> reporter: natasha curtis says her customers commend them for it. >> i think the city should adopt a city wide mandate. although, this county isn't. because it takes the burden off of our individual small business owners. >> reporter: certainly some see the mask issue much differently. the mayor says they have a high vaccination rate and now they're looking at this step. >> i'm frustrated by having to do this again because i think that had we as a nation or as a state had everybody vaccinated and everybody wearing a mask, we wouldn't be here. >> reporter: he says the mandate could stay in effect 60 to 90 days, but it depends on what happens with covid cases. >>> turning to the national effort to get more people vaccinated, nearly a million people got a dose of the vaccine yesterday. now, that is slightly down from the more than one million doses a day we have seen wednesday, thursday and friday. but it is still half a million of the covid-19 shots administered were to previously unvaccinated people. >>> a big day could be ahead tomorrow. pfizer is leading the race to get full fda a

curtis terry strikes out. we move on anthe a's looking to win one for ray fossi and they do.ng marte, three-run homer wins it, 4-1- 11, their tenth walk-off win this season, oakland three games back of houston in the a.l. west. >>> giants/brewers, you know you're in milwaukee when you got a sausage race there. bottom four check out this play from mike yazstremski in center field, what a catch, bangs into the wall and hangs on, so nice we show it twice. top six giants still down 1-0. brandon belt solo homer to right field, homer number 150 in his career. we're tied at 1-1. the giants had won five straight extra inning games in rowdy tellez snaps that streak and brewers and provide leadership. >>> all the buzz since the nfl draft has been about the quarterback battle between jimmy garoppolo and trey lance. jimmy is the starter. trey is backup, but don't worry, fans. trey will play. >> the two's in every group are trying to surpass the one's and i say trey the same way. trey will play for us this year. i know you guys will run to twitter on that. that doesn't mean he'll go start

like us, curtis or her. hey, i see it today. money. and in giving me a big issue up, the navy uses vandal matter with your car. my shannon jim let it run, dilemma level that acura, which could be new. i might be tough banda and it's not roughness. and that's all on a pallet didn't act. and they're going to make game that monday, which is sort of nevada, which i'm sure you know to reject your head. she kinda i totally, i had exam me ah yeah. back of the issues and talk with them because i use this shark lush. so last week from been groomed against resend that's been older than mine if you ok the steam is that the article or some ski big on that every parcher. which fact in the old me, i in, in a c sharp khalilah be listed the me on the how to last. we be good and it shows music. saw dan could today be cookies or stores that are. and in yama benji equipped alicia music. you'll love jack, the muscular shaylee, the voters. it's jani bush bush, the get rejected. her sheet music. how can i room darcy? i'm only going to be available to be eac

like us, curtis or huck as hey i this silly money and in giving me a big issue up, the navy, us and his family, which you're kind of my shannon is distributed. it lateral got kerio which could be new. i might be tough bender. it's rough enough to hold on a pallet didn't go and make game like that mine but you know, sort of them which are, you know, to reject your cache kinda i totally, i had exactly. ready i me, ah, the backend of the issues and talk with them because i use the shock lush. so last for from being groomed against. resend that data beauty kit bent older than shiver. mine v ok. it's deem is that the article uses sky, big on that every posture. which fact in the old, me, i in, in a c sharp khalilah the little beam on the how to last we be getting than shows. music saw than could today be could be all stores that. and in yama benji could alicia ridiculous old jack the musket shaley motors on a bush bush. the get rejected her sheet music. how can i go whom darcy, i'm only going to be available to be each done because dan, be a ruth dying guy, really tired of music, the cache r