curtis: i think so. i think, because the vaccine has been distributed to so many who are fragile, elderly, i do not think we will have the bad public health impact of traveling in celebration as we did previously. so we will not have the same travel restrictions or holiday restrictions as we did in the past when we had a chance of harming grandparents in the community. i think right now we are trying to get the information out as clearly as possible through the cdc and state health departments locally to be smart in our decisions. get tested and make sure you do not expose other people. if we do those things, we can make sure we can live with covid in the future. it might be that simple. kristen: thank you so much for your time. coming up next, we will have ucsf infectious disease specialist joining us, answering your questions about booster shots. kristen: today, the pfizer booster is being given out across the country to people 65 and older, people living in long-term facilities, people with underlying

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

a cat like a james bond villain. >> i am curtis.nx, i learned to ask how can i serve you? soon after, i found that the guardian angels to protect people after watching my neighbors fall victim to crime, drugs, and homelessness appeared since then, i've dedicated my life to keeping a safe, helping the homeless, and saving our animals. [cheers and applause] >> jesse: that is tough and compassionate. two things will never see from bill de blasio. unless he is protecting criminals from justice. so, curtis -- >> that's my personal ad as a -- naturally i am a republican and an independent so i am a person of no consequence. to the media and everyone else. but you know, the rescue cats, we raised 17 rescue cats in a 328 square-foot apartment on the upper west side. my wife is a saint. she is able to save them from being euthanized at the shelter. and to not had neurological difficulties. so basically she was brought back from the dead. and all the consultants say don't use the cat because nobody is going to focus on your message. and i sai

curtis: absolutely.s a gay man, i was used legislatures trying to pin me down and force a lifestyle that i could not lead. and when this law came to pass, i had memories of growing up in texas and what that was like, and i thought, i have to do something. one of the most impactful people like that was the attorney that won roe v. wade. she always inspired me. . i have. been an advocate for a woman's right to choose since i can remember even got in trouble by my mother for writing an outlet in the dallas times herald when i was 10 or 11. kristen: anything that is what they call good trouble. [laughter] curtis: thank you. kristen: what has the response been from the public? curtis: it has been a little bit predictable and a bit reaffirming. first, the bad news -- i got two bits of hate mail, both from men, interestingly enough. the responses from everyone else, although, have been overwhelmingly validating. from clients, even from prospective clients. most importantly was when i heard from my staff members

and, finally, i want to introduce and thank charmine curtis or curtis development. 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 closed the financing and got this project under constructio

jimmy kimmel live is next with curtis >> dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson -- brett goldstein -- and music from james blake. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. thank you. hola. all right. thanks. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching and thanks for joining us here on planet earth, where incredible things are happening above us right now. did you see the spacex launch last night? last night spacex launched their first private space flight from cape canaveral. four passengers took off in a rocket that will take them on a three-day journey. by the way, that to me is a ball of flame, i don't know why you'd want to be in that. [ laughter ] but a lot of people do, i guess. this is the first orbital mission in the history of space flight staffed entirely by non-professionals. no one on board is an astronaut, none of them have any training. [ laughter ] one of them is a geologist. so if there's an emergency they'll at least know what kind of rock they're going to crash into. [ la

neil: curtis, good luck.ing out of your shell, seems to be working curtis sliwa candidates for republican mayor of new york and we did put a call out to his democratic opponent. does he return our calls anymore or whatever, we're doing laundry or whatever? anyway we don't bite, curtis could say we don't bite here, you're welcome. i want to continue to go to the readings of the names here and see what's next. [reading of names] >> president biden has arrived in shanksville, pennsylvania. of course, that is where the, you know, flight 93 crashed after passengers took over the plane, tried to seize the plane from terrorists, crashed it and 40 people lost their lives. former president bush was there earlier today and vice-president kamala harris. let's listen and see if we can pick up anything here. (inaudible) (inaudible), [silence] [silence] >> all right, the president checking things out in shanksville, pennsylvania, his third and final stop will be the pentagon. he was in new york right behind me not too long

if i was eric adams i would hire curtis sliwa if i won, hire curtis sliwa as his sheriff.hn, great seeing you again. thank you very, very much. >> thank you so much. neil: john catsimatidis, united refining company, chairman and ceo of catsimatidis and apple group chairman. had nothing growing up. now one of the richest people on the planet. pragmatic when it comes to politics as well. stay with us. you're watching fox business. gold. your strategic advantage. today, business is a balancing act. you want your data to be protected and secured. and your customers want seamless and easy. with ibm, you can do both. your company can monitor threats across your clouds, address all those regulations, and still create all new experiences. trustworthy ai powered security. that's why so many businesses work with ibm. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a

petty officer second-class curtis romero. [chime] carrie r blackburn.onel boone, united states army. [chime] mary jane booth. [chime] donna m on. -- owen. [chime] alan p. [chime] bernard c brown the second. [chime] petty officer for stiffer b earford -- christopher bearford -- petty officer 3rd class daniel cabejro, in navy. [chime] sergeant first class jose alamedo. [chime] suzanne m kelly. [chime] angeline carter. [chime] sharon a carter. [chime] william e caswell. [chime] sergeant first class john chata. [chime] rosa maria chaupa. [chime] david m c. [chime] sarah m clark. [chime] julian cooper. [chime] asia s. [chime] lieutenant commander cranford. [chime] ida davis. [chime] james e debonair. [chime] captain gerald picanto. [chime] rodney dickens. [chime] lt. col. jerry dickerson. [chime] eddie dillard. [chime] johnny dr. junior. [chime] captain robert dolan. [chime] commander william h donovan. [chime] lieutenant commander charles dross iii. [chime] commander patrick done -- dunn. [chime] petty officer first-class edward ehrhardt. [chime] barbara g

curtis leaves running for mayor and he seems to actually give a damn about the people living on the street the streets at the hampton at the first time and trouble, it made the round and worth showing my watch and learn. >> yo, what's up man? how long you lift in? >> six years. six years. >> all right, where? are you supposed to be on medication? it's okay, it's okay, it's okay. it's all right. we'll take care of you. >> i just don't want to take advantage of you guys. >> you're not taking advantage, you're my responsibility. i'm running for mayor, i'm going to make sure you and your other friends out here taking care of. >> greg: that's pretty moving stuff. ignore the left you screaming it was staged. as of aoc's whole life isn't one big follow-up. but that's really what's missing from the left, compassion along with logic, reason, and truth. at the left pretend the policies help those less fortunate, a stroll down the street in the major blue city proves otherwise. if we see the consequences and most of them are asking you if you could spare any change in sticking a gun in your face are

curtis 50 jackson. thank you, sir. bmf stars on thursday, september 26th.n the interview that we didn't have time to fit on tv. we pinned the entire interview on our twitter account. you can search on youtube for medical better and 50 cent and see the whole unedited thing. thanks for watching "the beat." "the reidout" is up next. >> how you doing, ari? i will be sure to check it out. thank you very much. you get all the cool interviews. i need to hang out with your booker so i can be cool. >> any time. any time. >> okay, we'll make it an appointment. we'll make an appointment and then we'll consult on it. we're working on it. thank you, man. >> love it. >> have a good evening. cheers. all right, good evening, everyone. thank you so much for joining us tonight. we begin "the reidout" with an anniversary of sorts. one year ago today we got this warning sign that donald trump would not go quietly if he lost the 2020 election. . >> will you commit to making sure there is a peaceful transfer of power after the election? >> well, we're going to have to see what h

tonight -- curtis "50 cent" jackson -- brett goldstein -- and music from james blake., jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: welcome. thank you. hola. all right. thanks. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thanks for watching and thanks for joining us here on planet earth, where incredible things are happening above us right now. did you see the spacex launch last night? last night spacex launched their first private space flight from cape canaveral.

ah, albin curtis prime minister, of course, about. thank you for talking to our sera. i'd like to explain to our view as a little bit about your background because you 1st came to prominence when you were an engineering student and you became a protest leader. if we look back at the time 999, when nato intervened in your country and the serbian troops left costs of you were there to celebrate because you were actually not so be in jail serving a 15 year term. you're eventually released after 3 years of that term. how has that experience affected your political outlook? i think it has effect my la 99. when natal enters crossover over 2000 a 1000000000 prisoners before were sent to serbia and we were kept for hostages. there. finally, whither is jim change in serbia? we were released, but not immediately. i was almost a year and a half in prison during period of milosevic should dictate that loss of his against was the regime. natal intervenes, on the other hand, the so called democrats, corston is a who came after. and the last service held me over one year and 3 months

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

and my bed is attached to the wall to curtis'. so when he moves around, i feel it. bed's not much for comfort. it is kind of a plastic mattress. but it did the trick. i slept okay. >> breakfast arrives at 5:30 a. m., delivered by a prisoner. >> in case you are wondering, it is scrambled eggs, grits and biscuits to the sound of a flushing toilet. >> no country on earth locks up more of its citizens than the united states. while we make up less than 5% of the world's population, we lockup more than 20% of the world's prisoners. politicians, academics and activists say mass incarceration is an american crisis. >> we have gone from $6 billion in spending in 1980 on jails and prisons to $80 billion today. >> civil rights lawyer, brian stevenson, is one of the nation's leading prison reform advocates. >> i think we have hundreds of thousands of people in prison who are not a threat to public safety. >> is it about safety, or is it about punishment? >> i think we have created a culture that makes it entirely about punishment. >> and you might be surprised who else thinks m

on curtis, the lay of the awesome political landscape. then the question to conference, my former tory minister, cutty and cornel labor and p. williams mentioned that the performance of prime minister board is johnson. and his labor came to secure statements, but 1st year treats messages and emails in response to i show last week on the women of afghanistan. felix says, great discussion again tonight, he didn't guess being able to speak openly. and honestly, it's such a change from the mainstream. well, probably says, so i wonder which country is next to feel to be history and not leave the place alone. panic says, i think it's great, the alex brings forth not only the plight of the scottish people, but also takes time to listen to speak to people who aren't affected by the corruptness. it permits other people and cultures to bring people together. so we can all be educators are not gullible. and finally, william nickel said you need to help everyone in the course of freedom and equality, not just at home. that is poverty in scotland, but

this week we ask pulling good professor john curtis to assess the lay of the awesome political landscape. then we question to conference. my former tory minister, cutty, i'm calling the labor and t williams mentioned outlining the performance of prime minister borders johnson. i just live, i can't quite sick here scotland, but 1st she treats message an email in response to i show last week on the women of afghanistan. felix, it's great discussion again tonight, heating guess being able to speak openly. and honestly, that's such a change from the mainstream. well, probably says, so i wonder which country is next to feel to be history and not leave the place alone? part of says, i think is great, the alex brings forth not only the plight of a scottish people, but also takes time to listen to speak to people who are affected by the corruptness that permits other people and coaches to bring people together. so we can all be educators are not gullible. and finally, william nicole says, you need to help everyone in the course of freedom inequality, not just at home. there is poverty in scotlan

curtis leaves running for mayor and he seems to actually give a damn about the people living on the street the streets at the hampton at the first time and trouble, it made the round and worth showing my watch and learn. >> yo, what's up man? how long you lift in? >> six years. six years. >> all right, where? are you supposed to be on medication? it's okay, it's okay, it's okay. it's all right. we'll take care of you. >> i just don't want to take advantage of you guys. >> you're not taking advantage, you're my responsibility. i'm running for mayor, i'm going to make sure you and your other friends out here taking care of. >> greg: that's pretty moving stuff. ignore the left you screaming it was staged. as of aoc's whole life isn't one big follow-up. but that's really what's missing from the left, compassion along with logic, reason, and truth. at the left pretend the policies help those less fortunate, a stroll down the street in the major blue city proves otherwise. if we see the consequences and most of them are asking you if you could spare any change in sticking a gun in your face are

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

last month, i'll exhausted john curtis to review the prospects, as evidenced. emmy opinion. so john comes tumbling to the state of westminster part is.

carolina lawyer alex murdoch hiring a man to kill him, collecting $10 million life insurance policy, curtisedward smith arrested on assisted suicide and fraud charges giving smith a gun and directed smith to kill him on the back country road earlier this month surviving a gunshot wound to the head. no charges have been announced. the alleged -- happened after the wife and son were found shot to death. no suspects were named in their murders. utah police confirmed officers were called for an incident involving missing 22-year-old gabby when she was last seen. >> he breaks his silence for the first time. >> police saying they were called to an incident involving gary and her fiancÉ two weeks before she was last seen in august. set off with her fiancÉ on cross-country van trip in early july at archers natural park in utah. police issuing a statement saying, quote, our officers didn't respond to an incident on 12 august 2021 but neither brian or gabrielle were the reporting party. officers conducted an investigation and insufficient evidence existed for, charges. she was reported missing after

so many different forms but nonetheless if you are ruth bader ginsburg, yes you can apply benjamin curtis for taking a personal stand but it's a better example in terms of how your actual views can become part of the law. >> we've got three more questions and 12 more minutes or so. let me get through these and then i want to close out with a thought about today and bring the book forward. a. >> we will do a lightning round. harlem looks from kentucky not a northern state or southern state. to what extent did this in the informhis worldview and legal tt from the border states or was he singular? >> there was a school of thought from the border states and he would pay tribute at the university law school for putting that forward. there were some things that were problematic in that school of thought. the elite in kentucky were constitutional unionists. they believed in the u.s. constitution, not a sort of federal destiny in the united states. a part of that that was a little excessive is that they were in love with the idea that it's a unique experiment. some of those professors that he was

. >> reporter: murdaugh's alleged accomplice, former client curtis edward smith, also appears in court on multiple charges includes assisted suicide. murdaugh's life coming under scrutiny, after the brutal unsolved murders of his wife, maggie, and 22-year-old son, paul, this past june. >> is he moving at all, your son? >> they're not -- neither one of them is moving. >> reporter: police have not identified any uspects but probes into that case now launching several other investigations. >> that was eva pilgrim reporting there. murdaugh's lawyers say after posting bail, he intended to return to an out-of-state drug rehab center. >>> a shipping backlog has some retailers taking action to avoid holiday season shortages. a record number of cargo ships are waiting to dock. at the ports of los angeles and long beach. add to that covid-related supply chain issues and you have the real possibility of a toy shortage coming for the holidays. >> whatever becomes the hot toy of the season in the next month or two may not be there in huge quantities. >> to get around the problems, major retailers,

again, we talk to anyone and everyone but curtis should be heard.t heard it. more people should. we'll have more after this. ♪♪ all right, all of a sudden the storm kept in the right and what you do when that happened? garcia is the owner sister dope in odessa, texas. raising all sorts, dealing with the comings and going on and establishment, dealing with rules and regulations that come with it. right now i'm happy to say he's taken devote time to join us. when you started this, he probably had no idea the roller coaster that would follow. how are things going now? >> is going well, we are getting there. you're right, it has been a roller coaster. start a business in 2019, he took off superfast. i didn't even have time to brief. we were instant in our area navigating our way through business challenges i feel like we are finally a pill. neil: how has it been going? i know in texas there was a spike in cases, i believe they stabilize, you would know more than me but resident sometimes get scared, i'm not going to go, i am going to go, where are thing

christina: there's so many twists in this case, alex mardaugh's lawyer hired curtis smith to kill himn collect 20 million-dollar insurance policy. smith was one of the many people feeding into mardaugh's drug problems over the past 20 years. in a statement they said, quote, during that time these individuals took advantage of his addiction and his ability to pay substantial funds for a illegal drugs and some took advantage of mental illness and agreed to take alex's life by shooting him in the head, however, curtis, he was set up by mardaugh that he had shot him, distant cousin and prominent client of the attorney. that he went even though he had no idea what mardaugh wanted. smith told the post that mardaugh got out of the car waving a car as though he might shoot himself and he wrestled mardaugh for the gun and the bullet grazed mardaugh's head. smith ran off with the weapon and threw it away. in the post article he said doing that was just plain, quote, stupid. authorities are investigating the june 7th murder of mardaugh's wife and son and they just announced last week that they'r

the alleged gunman, curtis smith was released on $55,000 bond. murdaugh surrendered himself to police. he arrived in a t-shirt and fluorescent sneakers. his hands were cuffed. murdaugh gained notoriety when his wife and son were brutal religioned down this summer outside the family's large hunting lodge in rural south carolina. it was murdaugh that discovered the bodies, murdaugh that called 911. still no publicly known suspects in that double homicide here. now police are talking about a new investigation that has begun into the murdaugh family housekeeper. gloria satterfield. she died in the murdaugh house in 2018. the 57-year-old died from a trip and fall. the coroner said there was no autopsy. so a new investigation there. when you look at the web of the murdaugh family at this point alone, we're looking at six separate criminal investigations, five people dead including two family members. back to you, neil. >> neil: we should point out, steve, he's charged with stealing millions from his company, right? and that's a separate issue. let's go

at curtis sliwa for mayor.com. that's curtis sliwa for mayor.com.'s clear it's something you have dedicated your life to. good luck in your campaign. thank you for your time this morning we appreciate it? >> we have got to save our city. will: amen. rachel: my mom used to say they are jesus? disguise. same kind of thing. pete: very biblical. millions are reeling from severe damage from ida. in moments we go on the ground as the northeast cleans up. ♪ zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. save 50% on the new sleep number 36

according to court documents, murdoch arranged for curtis smith, a former client, to shoot and kill himbeen charged with assisted suicide, assault, and battery, pointing and presenting a firearm, insurance fraud, and conspiracy to commit insurance fraud. so far, he's not entered a plea and has asked for a court-appointed attorney. and now another twist. a south carolina law enforcement division announcing the opening of another investigation involving the murdochs. the 2018 death of the family's longtime housekeeper, gloria satterfield, who died in what was described as a trip and fall accident on the murdoch property. >> it was alec murdoch who told the story that she had tripped and fell down the stairs over his dogs. and so they trusted him. >> at the time, her death was said due to natural causes. but hampton county corner angela t topper told investigators in a letter that the deskre dant's downtown was called natural. they reached a partial settlement with murdoch for wrongful death, but they say they never received the money they say they were due. eric bland is their family atto

. >> whout documents, without activity, with curtis -- i don't stop reporter: some gunmen started workingbul airpt, the cabin crew to update and return to the job they love. they gave their all for now they fear it puts them at risk of golf. anchor: the height of london in afghanistan now. for 20 years, america's war on terror has been partly waged on aberrant -- on august soil. despite it, the continent is now out the center of violent extremism. we found that military crackdown has only for the flames in kenya. reporter: two lives shaped by the war on terror -- ultimate was the day military convoy was ambushed by al-shabaab militants. it was two years before a bullet lodged in her neck was slightly removed. but, it's hard to escape. but the trauma is hard to escape. >> i can describe what was happening. it would like them you have never been. my mind is not working properly. i don't know if i'm crazy or noble. reporter: al qaeda-linked militants have carried out brutal attacks in canned and government has had to act incisively, backed by american troops. like many african governments su

i don't trust them but no other option. >> phil mudd, lisa curtis. turn to the real-time situation in kabul. one of the very few western journalists still there joins us, again, tonight. he is going to update on what is it like? we want to know what the urgency is to have to get out. what is the taliban doing on the streets in real-time? next. ♪ ♪ water? urgh! (rocket ship) hey! hey! heads up. thank you! water tastes like, water. so we fixed it. mio >>> there was never any question that the taliban would do bad things, especially to women and girles. and sure enough, there are reports that women and girls are being forced into marriage or traveling with men pretending to be their husbandes. why? because they got to get away from the taliban. this is the desperation that is fostered by what could be a worse fate, if they stay. that's what u.s. officiales who are processing afghan refugees say they are seeing. that's the fear of what life under the taliban will mean for women and girls. since the u.s. pulled out, we have not had much reporting from the

curtis, in your op ed you talk about this and you say religious exceptions for the covid vaccine makechristianity and religious liberty. these are your words. tell me why. >> because religious exceptions require a religious belief to be sincerely held to justify that exception and there is in christianity there is no belief that justifies not taking the vaccine. there is no stcripture, there i no tradition. it only in the minds of some pastors and many christians that listened to misinformation and frankly, are taking their queues from the cultural wars and politics and not the bible. >> there is issues on vaccine skepticism among evangelical christians and you mentioned pastors. i wanted to play what she heard from those pastors fueling the skepticism. here they are. >> i would rather die free than live on my knees. >> how is it living on your knees to take the vaccine? >> you're vowing against your conviction. >> members of my congregation can do what they want to but they can watch my video and know i'm not getting it. >> so you expect them to model your behavior. >> i want them to

tomorrow night, curtis "50 cent" jackson and brett goldsteen, with music from james blake.fbi's failure. >> it took them 14 months to report anything. >> will anyone be held accountable? >>> plus pure poetry. the young star of the inauguration, amanda gorman. >> a country that is bruised but whole, benevolent but bold, fierce and free. >> speaks of her inspiration. >> did you know that we as a nation, we were in need

investigators believe was a staged suicide attempt on september 4th, claiming murdaugh instructed 61-year-old curtis smith to kill him, a plot to ensure murdaugh's son could collect on a $10 million insurance claim after his death. >> he is not a danger to the community the only person he is a danger to is himself. >> reporter: at his bond hearing, prosecutors argue murdaugh was a flight risk with significant means who should be tracked by gps >> sometimes those who have everything and who are suffering a possible fall from grace are actually more of a concern than a hardened criminal. >> reporter: the judge ruled murdaugh could return to rehab on a $20,000 bond without gps. this after murdaugh's lawyers again detailed their client's life dismantled by opioid abuse and the pain of grieving a wife and son brutally murdered. that detail causing murdaugh to shed tears at the table for murdaugh, it's the latest in a chain of devastating events with several investigations and civil litigations pending, including the murder of his wife and son, possibly misappropriating millions from the family law firm,

is that what's called the skid awful by elim coffee, the less curtis is fresh in the marketplace and been yet knock me down for light. i think we can get on top of it. and if you still need to figure out what's the don't, ah, few people are as brave and buoyant as julio. and that takes us special kind of talent. it's not the way to put the if cocoa capital level with those h, if got, which became smith recently. so far there's no genetic proof the talent can be inherited. unlike physical appearance and that remains an open question. it's up to every individual to decide how to develop their skills and who they wants to become. i worked with me forever and they say again, i'm almost again he was, he would compete here company or one of the block was a dozen years people living ah, 2 of them. where do we do is we can they should that be? so this will be what i could read, you just ship more you venue in the meantime, a storm us to that, does it, or do you to the number shows is a last oper across is it was miss blendy la desert and just lazy at the such in the busha group, barley's nam

the 53-year-old is accused of hiring curtis smith to shoot him in the head with hopes of leaving a $10 million life insurance policy to his older son. this comes after the mysterious deaths of his wife maggie and 22-year-old son paul. the paul were both gunned down on the family's property in june. those murders remain unsolved. >>> so coming up, thousands of refugees from afghanistan are being settled in the u.s. we will tell you which states are welcoming them. >>> and a new landmark. we show you plans for a stunning new highrise building in hollywood that includes its own tram. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." news." - hi sabrina! - hi jen! hi. so you're the scientist here. i just have to ask. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? - it's true jen. - really?! this nourishing prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. - one day? - for real! wow! aveeno®. healthy. it's our nature.™ and for twice the moisture, try the prebiotic oat body wash, too. i gotta say i'm still impressed. very impressed. (host) you want healthy ingred

his family was highly educated, and the young curtis was brought up with stories of arab achievement and historic algerian heroes. get there beneath this men. do t to get man dollars. jimmy. get me on my nerves basket to supplement it. free passage. infinitely dock song haunt barely day's going to play on the dish. i hadn't so good as you least affect. the one is, you know, he's some director more keen on a hobb. kids don't look at why don't he says he come impacted you funny did it. i don't get off my mind is a thin man. yeah. rita need you serves his pin permit for work to get there by physical. come on, come to live. she's out of your home. if you to go home mailman, don't you don't agree with the fees or come to the g is angenie all to kind of to julia can squeeze it in. i think it's $0.11 per pound. olafson. c, d b affair come to the is actually going to school. if you demo, even at the hall tree for about to do the doctor in the office here in a you don't detail said don't he can avail to come me. ah, national identity shaped county and can be seen lions, me in county case. he

jimmy kimmel live is next with curtis jacks that the emojis have a double meaning. >> did you noticee heart hand had all of the colors. >> yes. like some of the other emojis. >> a few of them now, that don't have them. now that we have them, they're just, you know, the normal color, the yellow color. should i be using that? >> an interesting note, is 112 of the new and current emojis, will have skin tone variations. 112 of them. >> that's good. >>> coming up, the drastic steps that retailers are taking to avoid a shortage of toys this holiday season. >>> plus, the new developments involving that prominent south carolina attorney that planned his own murder as part of an insurance fraud scheme. >>> and the rough life for this adorable kindergarten class. you're watching "world news now."

pieces other than him going to swim is that what soon come that's get awful by elim coffee, the less curtis is fresh in the marketplace and been yet knock me out that if the dollar for life doesn't mean we can get on top of it, and if you start to figure out what's the don't use a few people as brave and buoyant as julio. and that takes us special kind of talent. it's not the way to if cocoa capital level those h, if got, which you can use smith for reason. so far there's no genetic proof the talent can be inherited. unlike physical appearance and that remains an open question. it's up to every individual to decide how to develop their skills and who they wants to become. when i worked with them and they say, and again, i'm almost again he was, he was a complete company or one of the block was a dozen years ah, 2 of them. where do we do is we can see that the so this will be, you know, i could do those and you still ship more you venue in the meantime. a storm pace us to that, or do you to the number to get away with milam shows is a last oper across is community. it was miss blendy la dese

the skate awful by elim coffee, the less curtis is fresh in the marketplace and been yet knock me down for light. i think we can learn from the next and you start to figure out what the don't. a few people are as brave and buoyant as julio, and that takes us special kind of talent. it's not the way to put the capital level, those h, which one can, you know, lease one so far there's no genetic proof the talent can be inherited. unlike physical appearance, that remains an open question. it's up to every individual to decide how to develop their skills and who they wants to become. when i worked with them private and they saying again, i'm going to be almost again he was he would compete here comes in years, pneumonia, visa partnership with a 1000 years. ah, 2 of them we didn't, we do is we can ship that piece of this will be what i could do. so those histone ship will you give me the, the, me to list on the list that those are the due to the number that shows is a last oper across is community. it was miss blendy la desert and just lazy at the the busha group, release me katara privily.