an impossible winner by the incomparable rocket brings the dallas crowd to theirfeet . he's come back from a 2 5 deficit and it is in good position to win the match. borg breaks back and we rejoined action with him serving at deuce. another topspin winner and he forces a tiebreaker. labor's done it and he wins the tiebreaker once again in the final of the one he has yet to win. the fans can't get over this match which has gone well beyond three hours. borg has become devastating under pressure who jumps to a commandinglead in this all-importanttiebreaker . labor serving with his back to the wall . so after 3 and a half hours of hard-core tennis it all comes down to the sixth and final set. the spectators are seeing an all out game of young borg but a fifth set is all borg and we find labor 2points from defeat . so it's double match point, bjorn borg approaching one of the brightest victories inhis career . the pride of sweden has done it and on this night when they both played spectacular tennis he outlasted the great rod labor and the teenager is in the finals. he must

dallas is the top seed by winning that competition.t's by winning major championships in the wc finals. arthur ashe stormed back to close them off in four sets. [applause] here are the final four. bjorn borg in the early stages of the spectacular and legend bound career. he wraps his final attempt to make it to the championship. arthur ashe determined to prove he could be the best tennis player in the world. john alexander needing a major championship to put them in the upper mr. lawn. the upper mr. lawn. once again arthur ashe has trouble getting on track. the other alexander seems to be in the same top form that demolished roscoe tanner. the murderer serves as the semi finals seemed somewhat blunted. there were five service breaks in the first six games. he would comment later was a slower server and almost impossible to follow his second serve into the net successfully. arthur did little if anything successfully and loses his opening set. he tears into john with the same shifting and driving that put away mark cox in the quarterfina

>> luckily we are the dallas independent school district so independent from the county.ty and not for us. and to answer your question directly i think we have very strong support from our parents, our students, and our staff. we asked them to comply. we told them we'd make them do it. we had no confrontations today. that tells me we have a lot of support in this community and in this city. >> are you gearing up for a legal fight now, given the supreme court ruling, given governor abbott is not backing down? is it time now for a legal fight? do you have plans in place to fight in court? >> well, i was sued today. i've never been sued virtually but i got a bunch of lawsuits in my inbox today the first time in 27 years that's happened. absolutely there is going to be a fight. i'm going to fight for our students and our community and we'll let the courts play this out. i'm going to hang on as long as i can. when the court actually rules that i cannot do what i'm doing then i will comply with the court. right now we have the executive branch telling us that we have to do this

transporte de migrantes se hizo sin previo aviso lo que provocÓ que funcionarios de la policÍa de dallastaban, ni siquiera sabÍan que estaban en dallas. >>> provenÍan de paÍses centroamericanos, haitÍ y cuba. >>> fueron dejados salir el (inaudible). >>> dallas no era el destino final de estas familias y luego de pasar dos noches en el metroplex siguieron hacia otros estados. >>> hicimos una entrevista con las familias para saptereo dÓnde iban, iban hasta indinapolis, carolina del sur , hacia todos lados. >>> no se informÓ sobre la situaciÓn inmigratoria. >>> ndra preocupaciÓn era que estuvieran seguros, a salvo. >>> a ninguno de estos inmigrantes de nuevo laredo se le hizo una prueba de covid-19 porque lo que se descohe si estaban infectados o vacunados. >>> continÚa la bÚsqueda de asilo. ya se implementaron protocolos para atenderlos y evitar un brote. en el Último grupo de 39 personas que ingresÓ al paÍs, cutrao dieron positivo. . >>> los mandan a un hotel, y esperan la prueba negativa. >>> en el mes de julio, los agentes de la patrulla fronteriza arrestaron a 59 mil 380 migral grantes

ed lavandera live for us in dallas. thank you. >>> joining me now is the mayor of austin, texas, steve adler. mayor adler, thank you for being with us. talk to us about the decision overnight by the austin school board to issue mask requirements for students in the incoming school year. >> i think this is clearly something that parents in our community want, which makes perfect sense. it is following the doctors and the data. when the cdc and the american academy of pediatrics speak very clearly that the safest thing you can do for children is make sure that everybody in schools are masked, parents with children in school are going to want -- are going to want everyone masked. >> what's your message to texas gov governor greg abbott who tried to restrict the freedom of local school boards to make their own decisions on masks? >> i really do believe the local communities know best what is important for those communities. i think there is a basic freedom and liberty interest in local communities being able to make those k

dallas running out of pediatric icu beds. >> in dallas, we have zero icu beds left for children. that means if your child's in a car wreck, or more likely if they have covid and need an icu bed, we don't have one. your child will wait for another child to die. your child will just not get on the ventilator. >> reporter: a texas family is mourning the loss of 12-year-old ryland diac. they say he was healthy. but when ryland got covid his mom tells "blue bonnet news" he declined quickly. passing away within days. in corpus christi, ems crews are now racing to get more people vaccinated. >> you feel it? >> yeah, i feel it. >> it's done. >> okay, that wasn't that bad. >> reporter: we were there as they went door-to-door giving shots to kids like 13-year-old derik leal. >> i feel like you should still wear your mask, even if you have both of your shots. >> reporter: today, chicago and los angeles mandating vaccines for teachers. with schools reopening, more than 10,000 students and teachers across 14 states are now quarantined for exposure to the virus. >> all: my child, my choice! >>

>> luckily, we are the dallas independent school district independent from the school county. order that was made was for the county and not us. we have strong support from our parents, students, staff. the were asked to comply, we told them we would make them do it but we had no confrontation to do it today and that tells me we have a lot of support in the community and city. >> are you gearing up for a legal fight now, given the supreme court ruling? given that governor abbott is not backing down? is it time now for a legal fight, do you have time to fight? >> i would sue today. i have never been sued virtually, but i have a bunch in austin in my inbox today. first time in 27 years that's happened. absolutely there will be a fight. i will fight for our students in our community and, we will let the courts play this out. i will hang on as long as i can. when the court actually rules that i cannot do what i am doing, then i will comply with the court. right now we have the executive branch is telling us that we have to do this and i just came out and put students out of harm's

and she joins us live in dallas with much more. rosa, today is the first day of schools in dallas.ry latest? >> reporter: well you know it is really a showdown here, kate, between local government and state government. i grew up in texas, very early on in elementary school we learned the phrase don't mess with texas. well that is what local officials are telling the governor of this state. they're putting up a fight. even after the state speupreme court ruled in favor of governor abbott on his ban against mask mandates. but the local officials have good attorneys and looking at that ruling carefully and looking at the details. the texas supreme court ruling is very narrow according to officials here and so it is allowing for hearings in lower courts to continue. there is one going on right now in san antonio and according to the dallas superintendent, it doesn't include his specific school district. so he said that the mask mandate here in dallas isd continues and parents that we talked to are on his side. take a listen. >> we're super excited that dallas isd has taken the initiati

there is a charge nurse in dallas hospital who told the dallas morning news, quote, it's hard to lookasn't give you the vaccine right now. it's too late. people are dying right now in your state whose deaths were almost all preventable with the use of masks and vaccines. so i have to ask you straight up, does governor abbott, who is resisting all these mandates, does he have blood on his hands? >> well, if he does not immediately listen to the doctors, he will, because right now, we have zero icu beds for children in the 19 county area. not just dallas, but in counties as far away as 70 miles from here, we have no beds for anyone. this is a combined metro area. no icu beds for any child. a combined metro area of 7.8 million people. it's not much better for adults. the situation where we're in right now with hospitals because governor abbott overcontracts for temporary staffing that supplemented our hospitals, and then head hunters pull some of our people out of our hospitals to work in other states and still have that program, and others retired. our numbers now patient to doctor and

keep the maveng mandate in place, as that order was issued it applied to dallas county only.re not mentioned in the order. my name was not mentioned in the order. >> rosa flores is live in dallas. good morning to you. what is the community saying? this has clearly torn apart the state, torn apart communities. what's the overall reaction, though, this morning? >> reporter: well, i've been talking to parents here at this elementary school behind me, and they all agree with the superintendent, that they want the mask mandate. the superintendent did say that there's one individual who threatened to sue him because of this. but as you heard the superintendent say there, the ruling by the texas supreme court, according to him, does not specifically mention the dallas independent school district. that's why he feels comfortable moving forward. the dallas country judge also tweeting yesterday that the ruling by the texas supreme court is very narrow. yes, it sided with governor greg abbott but was very narrow in that it granted the stay to the governor on the temporary restraining or

. >>> meantime, students and teachers in dallas will be required to wear facemasks starting today defying an order banning mask mandates. they say it's necessary to fight off the highly contagious delta variant. bradley blackburn has the latest. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. hospitals across the south are being pushed to the limit. in arkansas the governor says they have only eight icu beds open in the entire state and in texas hospitals are being asked to postpone elective procedures so they can focus on covid patients instead. covid-19 summer surge continues to get worse. the u.s. is averaging over 100,000 new coronavirus cases a day, the highest it's been in six months. >> this is going to be a very long, dark period of our history. >> reporter: tents went up outside lbj hospital in houston to deal with the increasing number of patients. texas governor greg abbott has requested help for out of state health care workers to deal with the surge. >> what is really our choke point and our vulnerability now is the amount of nurses we have available to really take care of people, cov

much more from the superintendent for the dallas independent school district. he will join us for live interview in the next hour. >>> meantime in florida govern ron desantis raising the stakes in a standoff with the state's school districts. now he is threatening to withhold paychecks from superintendants and school board members who disregard his executive order and decide to require masks in schools. this comes as florida is seeing a record high number of kids under the age of 17 hospitalized with covid. we are following the latest from gainesville, florida. good morning. >>reporter. good morning, erica, it is the first day of school and we've seen students coming in, parents even dropping them off and teachers wearing masks to school. the principal telling us they haven't had any major issues but i spoke with teachers yesterday getting ready and they admit, that this sort of back and forth with the governor, the politics of it all created a cloud of uncertainty. so here's the policy for the county where i am right now. they are requiring students to wear ma

>> the interesting thing is the dallas metropolitan area encompasses six different counties.ally stretch it out and we operate in five of them. clay jenkinson is the only judge who has made this ruling into dallas county so our employees and our customers don't know exactly what's going on. so the governor has come out and said with a ruling is on the statement clay jenkins seems to be holding onto something that the texas supreme court has ruled against them on. so we are operating in dallas county under one set of rules and in tarrant county fort worth which is a different set of rules. it's a lot of chaos and all of our businesses here. >> tucker: does he have data that showed is that covid is dangerous when the ebola isn't? is our reason for this? >> i'm just talking about the vaccine passport where you have to go into a restaurant and show your vaccine identification in which case the restaurant will then have to buy a whole computer system which will absolutely kill the small restaurant industry. then you go in and find and 750,000 people were hacked into that campaign.

joining me is judge clay jenkins the chief executive of dallas county. and judge, you heard from morgan at the top of the hour and the challenges faced by the hospitals, there and what can you tell us about the situation more broadly in the county and do you believe that the mandates can turn the tide? >> the mandates that we are fighting for can slow down the unmitigated spread which can give us a little bit more time to get more staffing in our hospitals. yesterday, we had two pediatric icu beds for all of the metroplex, and not just dallas county, but all 7.7 million people who live in a 19-county region. that is for everything, and not just covid, garrett, but for everything. so doctors are making decisions that were unthinkable two weeks ago. and that is why i have mandated and we started it today that every school district has every child in a mask and the teachers and all visitors. we are doing it with the businesses also and our county buildings, and our institutes of higher education. we think that will help. but getting vaccinated is important,

the governor -- dallas county judge clay jenkins joins me now.o the show tonight, thanks so much for taking time out. i understand there are 200 people protesting outside your house, right now. number one, do you feel safe, how does that affect your ability to enforce the mask mandate? >> it doesn't affect my ability to enforce the mask mandate. i do feel safe. my daughter has been upset because adults are standing on her swing on her yard. people are doing what they can, trying to get on the property. police are trying to push them off. i got a report saying that the crowd is dwindling. so that's good. it's just one of those things that you have to push put up with an emergency, they are going to be people that are afraid. people that don't listen to science. >> sadly, you shouldn't we have to put up with it, there is a charge nurse in dallas parkland hospital who told the dallas morning news, quote -- g news, quote -- people are dying right now in your states were almost all preventable with the use of masks and vaccines. so i have to ask you s

you were talking with my friend dallas county judge clay jenkins about that.sks and combat the spread of this pandemic, which is spreading like wildfire right now in texas. >> regarding the voting rights, you stead way this has to end is democrats in washington passing a federal voting rights bill. senate democrats tried to pass another bill last night and were blocked by republicans. there don't seem to be the votes. kite go on indefinitely. >> you're right. that's what i've said, that that's how this has to end is congress has to enact strong voting rights acts. we're encouraged. there was no surprise how that vote was going to turn out. we knew republicans would vote along party lines. ted cruz did it himself. someone who's defended a lot of anti-voter laws from his time in the attorney general's office. so what hopefully that vote does and what it should do is pave the way for senate democrats to say, you know, we tried work with republicans on this. they're not interested in being by partisan. now it's time to revisit the senate rules and decide how we're

dallas is one of them. and it served about 8 million people.re are 83 icu beds available in this region. that is why local officials are doubling down and saying that they're imposing mask mandates despite what governor sand now what the texas supreme court has said. jim and poppy. >> thank you for that reporting from dallas. >>> the u.s. is now leading the world with the highest rate of new daily covid cases. southern states with lagging vaccination numbers are driving the surge. >> in florida where the governor has prohibited mask mandate as well, a record number of covid infections were reported just this past week. the worst of the pandemic. there is one bit of good news, the surge in cases is driving more people to get tested or vaccinated. leyla santiago is in miami this morning. are we seeing that in the numbers in florida, that more people are getting the shot? >> reporter: well, jim and poppy, we're at one of the busiest sites when it comes to testing and vaccination also available here. i should note that over the weekend florida did

for restaurant owners in dallas, it is crushing. we check in with one of them. operates a number of restaurants in the areas. he joins us tonight.or ray, thank you for coming on. what effect does this had that it has been a tough year and aea half restaurants -- what effect does this have on you? >> tucker, an interesting thing is the dallas metropolitan area encompassess six different counties, eight if you really stretch it out, andd we operate in five of them, and clay jenkins is the only judge that has made this ruling in dallas county, so our employees and customers do not know exactly d what is going on and e need a governor who has come out and said what the ruling is in the state, but clay jenkins seems to be hanging onto something that the texas supreme court has ruled against him on, so we are operating in dallas county under one set of rules and in tarrant county under fort worth under another set of rules, totally confusing in creating chaos of our business is beer. >> tucker: is clay jenkins and epidemiologist, does he have data, why ebola is a dang

one judge granted a restraining order for dallas county until later this month. the local governments issued a mask mandate for anyone over the age of 2 in all public schools, plus they're ordering any unvaccinated students or anyone exposed to an unvaccinated person, they must quarantine for two weeks. >>> and a new look at how parents feel about the masks. the majority of parents want schools to mandate masks, but another found that the majority of parents do not want schools to require vaccines or masks. 63% of parents with kids, rather, in all grades support mask mandates for unvaccinated students and staff. on vaccines 58% of vaccine eligible children oppose a vaccine requirement. the parents do. kristin thompson is a parent in alachua county, florida, and defying desantis' order and we have a pediatrician from austin, texas. thank you for being with me. let me start with you, doctor. you're a parent there and you're petitioning the governor to allow local decisions. talk to me about the case you're making to governor abbott. >> yes. thanks for having me on.

and here's what's ahead this hour an exclusive interview with dallas fed president robert kaplan we'll speak to him about today's softer than expected cpi report. does it change his mind about the need to take sooner rather than later his thoughts plus we'll have instant reaction and it's not just home buying that's hot right now there are bidding wars for rentals. we'll bring you the sky-high numbers. plus coinbase, cathay and china. we're serving up all those in rapid-fire but first the markets this hour. record highs i think dom chu has the numbers. >> they are on fire. rapid-fire, those topics the markets are on fire right now. it's not a massive amount to the upside but as kelly pointed out we still do have gold stars for the dow industrials and the s&p 500. both of those stocks are near their highs of the session with the dow and the s&p again hitting records. underperformance in the nasdaq overall. the nasdaq is right now hovering right around some key support levels as some traders are watching to see if there could be a further possible breakdown in that big and powerful nasda

you got time, what do you see about getting the bulk at thomas off at dallas? how come, you know, i'm women that don't need got on the back near. yeah. now. yeah, no, not quite younger opinion mankind, abilene at madison, why? one can level now heard catalyst. so my year last time i rather driven by remove shaped by those in the me there's things we dare to ask. okay, let's go to nigeria. here's a country that is suffering from inflation. they have a huge population of 200000000 or more very young people that are already online already on their phones. and the government is not really able to crack down, let's say is you could see in china, they ban all those things together. and you have a breakout, you have a breakthrough, you have the big point, standard emerging. and that's so exciting because it means that the world will be born again. it looks like it's going to happen in nigeria. the, the why, why? why, why, why, why? why, why it was, what was, what do you think what was going on with the minus the saddle in costs when the cash when when did got away the

. >> that is dallas county judge clay jenkins. he'll be joining us shortly. first, chief medical correspond dr. sanjay gupta and the distributor of minnesota center for disease and research and policy. sanjay, the news that the fda is expected to give authorization. can you explain what that means and who you think would be eligible? >> yeah. i think we're talking nine to ten million people here, three to four percent of the population. for example, cancer patients who are getting chemotherapy or transplant recipients who have to take immunoexpressive drugs. nine to ten million people. let me hoe you what this might mean for transplant recipients specifically. this study looked at what was the effect of a third shot, and if we have the graphic we can show that, but basically we saw what happened after a single shot and we saw a significant increase overall in antibodies with that third shot. and they compared that in this particularly study, which they have the graph we'll show it. you can look it up. >> i don't think they have the graphic. >> ok. so they had

and joins us from dallas. representative crockett, thank you for sharing part of your morning with us. you're one of more than 50 texas democrats who has a warrant out for your arrest. it's largely symbolic, you likely won't face serious legal trouble. i still want to get your reaction from this tweet in

i have driven eight hours from dallas. ~ , ., ., , dallas.sting _ dallas. ! think it is a really interesting social- dallas. i think it is a really - interesting social commentary on branding, and i think it's very ironic to have it here in the middle of the desert. and the middle of the desert. and the fake prior to boutique is just a foretaste of. we are on the outskirts of an unusual oasis of art in the wanton animus branch town that began life as a railroad stop. find life as a railroad stop. and marfa's transformation - life as a railroad stop. and marfa's transformation is i marfa's transformation is largely down to the arrival in a leading artist from new york, the late donald judd. with this space and freedom he created one of the world's largest installations of contemporary art. . �* , installations of contemporary art. ., �*, ., , ., art. that's artist from new york city _ art. that's artist from new york city at _ art. that's artist from new york city at the _ art. that's artist from new york city at the height - art. that's artist

"outfront" now clay jenkins of dallas counties, one of the counties facing off with governor abbott.school mask mandate will stay in place in dallas but this is obviously a faceoff with governor abbott. he says anyone that challenges it will be taken to court. what response do you expect to your defiance from the governor? >> well, the governor found more paperwork in the supreme court today trying to get my mask order rescinded. that was denied. we have a temporary injection hearing next week. look, this is not republicans versus democrats or at least it shouldn't be. this is human beings versus the virus, and doctors and school superintendents, local officials, business are all working together and we need the governor to join us on team human versus this virus. >> now of course, you know, as we know, sadly so much of this has become political so today, president biden called the dallas school superintendent to praise him for not backing down and the texas attorney general ken paxton tweets to the school district calling it lawless for defying abbott's ban on masks and said democra

to dallas. sonali basak talking about wall street pay. the equities in dallas thing is kind of an inside joke. you might be the dow jones now up only 38 points. the nasdaq gaining half a percent. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: i'm ritika gupta with bloomberg first word news. new york city mayor bill de blasio is strongly recommending that even those who have been vaccinated against covid-19 wearing masks in doors, but stopped short of mandating face coverings. he also said the lehigh city workers will have to be vaccinated before they can start on the job. british companies are expected to boost hiring and wages now that there are no more coronavirus restrictions on the economy. business confidence is well above historical numbers. the u.s. senate is on the verge of getting president biden a big win. lawmakers are heading toward passage of that $550 billion infrastructure bill. it would provide the biggest infusion of public spending on public works in decades. the bill still need to be passed by

dallas, texas.xas? >> the jews think about being jewish in dallas a lot. [ laughter ] >> rupaul: okay. >> no, weirdly, the hasidic capital of the world, sorry, new york. >> rupaul: really? >> there's a lot of jews there. so there's, you know -- growing up you kind of just -- you always feel a little out of place. >> rupaul: yeah. >> because our holidays have not fun names, like christmas. we have yom kippur. rosh hashanah. you bond with kind kids, but also feel other and different, then become a comedian. [ laughter ] >> rupaul: this is your first marriage? >> first marriage. >> rupaul: i think everybody should get married at 21, then re-up the contract seven years later. >> oh, a contract, not the vows? >> rupaul: well, no. marriage is a contract. >> right. >> rupaul: you know. but right, i think everybody ps of the way. do you feel bad that you didn't marry earlier? >> i think a lot of men feel bad they didn't marry me earlier. [ cheers and applause ] this audience is fascinating. yeah, it's work,

today, one dallas official warned the situation is particularly dangerous for

it isa it is a really special moment here, want to say thank you to dallas for offering me this.'d never imagined this happening. i was only dreaming of playing in the nba and now i can sign an extension with dallas mavericks for five more years which i've never had a doubt that i've always wanted to sign this. england could be without stuart broad for their second test against india, with the bowler picking up a calf injury while warming up at lord's on tuesday. broad was unable to train and will have a scan on wednesday to determine the extent of the injury. england and india drew the series opener at trent bridge last week. the second test starts on thursday at lord's. you can get all the latest sports news at our website, that's bbc.com/sport. but from me mark edwards and the rest of the team, goodbye. the world's attention will soon turn to beijing for the winter olympics, coming up injust six months. before the current delta variant outbreak, chinese officials were confident they could have crowds for all events — now they're not so sure. but there are also political challe

but 1st, making them cross a dangerous road to safety. charlotte dallas algebra leave accusation of citizens from mainly western nations, along with the afghan allies, is continuing the pace. but still a long way to go. germany is lifting its own citizens along with e. u nationals and afghans. so far that efforts transported 3000 people. the u. k is phone out 6000 people so far with trying to evacuate another 4000. but the biggest asset is from the americans. since august 14th, 37000 people have left on us flights with more than 16000 flying out since sunday. there's a long way to go. still the u. s. is planning on evacuating between 506-0000 afghan nationals. by that august 31st deadline. we are well aware of of, of the state a desire to buy the taliban to have this mission completed by the 31st of august. i would tell you that we 2 are still planning on completing it by the 31st of august . that is the mission that women signed by the commander in chief assigned to us, and that's what we're trying to execute it. while us says that it will stick to that deadline, the german foreign minister

he says in the dallas area there are just two pediatric icu beds available. he wants everybody to be wearing masks all the time indoors, and this is a direct quote. masks suck, but it is a small sacrifice to save lives. victor. >> indeed. nick watt, thank you so much. the mask debate is also growing more furious and contentious in florida where governor ron desantis has threatened to revoke the pay of superintendents who enforce mask mandates at schools. today protesters gathered outside a broward county school board meeting where officials heard from parents and teachers. one preschool teacher took to the podium with this defense of masking. >> my 3-year-old students who came back had no problem wearing their mask. if it slips, i touched my nose, they put it back up. they went home every day happy. they come every day happy. a mask did not interfere with their education. actually, it helps them. they didn't get sick all year. the option for them is not to vaccinate. they're too little. we need your support. i need your support. i don't want my children to go

of people for their protection, but 1st, making them cross a dangerous road to safety. charlotte dallas al jazeera. meanwhile, the evacuation of citizens from maybe western nations, along with their afghan allies, is continuing a pace. but there is still a long way to go. germany is adding its own citizens along with you, nationals, and afghans. so far that efforts transported 3000 people. the u. k is flowing out 6000 people so far with plans to evacuate another 4000. but the biggest effort is from the americans since august 14th. 37000 people have left on us slight with more than 16000 flying out since sunday. there is some way to go. the u. s. is planning on evacuating between 50 and 60000 afghan nationals by that deadline of august 30. first. we are well aware of of, of the state of desire to buy the taliban to have this mission completed by the 31st of august. i would tell you that we 2 are still planning on completing it by the 31st of august. that is the mission that women signed by the commander in chief assigned to us. and that's what we're trying to execute it. so in a moment w

su padre, que vive en dallas, hoy, ocultando su identidad, nos dijo que se enterÓ del accidente por las fotografÍa. >> montaron como 30 personas. >> yo quisiera vivo a mi sobrino... reportero: jorge, de 22 aÑos, huÍa de la violencia en honduras y buscaba una vida mejor. >> a veces, uno... reportero: el cÓnsul de mÉxico en mcallen confirmÓ que entre las vÍctimas habÍa un mexicano que sobreviviÓ y tres mÁs que perdieron la vida. jorge: pedro, quÉ nos puedes decir sobre la condiciÓn del joven de tu reportaje?, no vamos a dar a conocer su identidad, y quÉ sabemos de las otras vÍctimas? pedro: este chico me comentÓ que puede salir de este hospital hoy o maÑana, ya que sus lesiones no son graves. con relaciÓn a la identidad de las otras vÍctimas, las autoridades no quieren revelarlas ya que pasan muchos migrantes con identificaciones falsas. en relaciÓn al joven hondureÑo que muriÓ e iba hacia dallas, su padre nos dijo que querÍa repatriar sus restos a honduras, pero tambiÉn me dijo que hasta ahora ninguna autoridad consular del paÍs de honduras lo ha contactado para ayuda o consejerÍa legal.

the dallas county judge, he has said that in the 19 counties surrounding the dallas region, only twoic icu beds are available. and this gets to your point which is the delta variant is a game-changer. there's still so much that we don't know. but from what you're seeing as a pediatrician, what is the delta variant doing to kids? >> well, we also have -- it's muddied a bit by the fact that we also have co-infections and infections with another virus pathogen known as respiratory sishl virus, rsv. >> my daughter was diagnosed with it two days ago. >> it's sweeping through the country in the summer which we really haven't seen for quite some time. that in itself is an interesting aspect of this whole pandemic. but the fact that now covid is sweeping through the kids and causing serious illness, i don't think it's selectively targeting the kids? i think what's happening is when you have areas of low vaccination, delta really can accelerate and the force of infection is huge. what happens is it creates a firestorm where everyone is unvaccinated starts getting -- is at high risk of getting

be clay jenkins is the judge in dallas county. up to january 6th as the senate judiciary committee prepares to meet another key witness. a georgia united states attorney who resigned after pressure from trump to overturn the election results. neal katyal joins us next. al katyal joins us next. ere. your heart isn't just yours. protect it with bayer aspirin. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ jeff's been to the bottom of the ocean. the tops of mountains. and wherever this guy runs off to. a life well lived should continue at ho

i spoke with the superintendent here in dallas this afternoon who said that based on what he has seen in recent days in the number of spiking coronavirus cases in this -- in dallas county, this is a move he insists he had to make. >> we can save a few lives and save the health of some kids, it's worth whatever trouble i can get in. this is not something that we're defying the state just because it's willy nilly. it is because it is a need. and as soon as we get comfortable with the metrics, talk with the health profession sales, we will rescind the mask mandate because we don't like it, but we think it's necessary. >> superintendent who spoke with me says that he believes that based on the science and the number of cases that he has seen and he has been briefed on that this mandate will probably last several months before the case total gets back down to a manageable level. we have not heard any response today from the governor here in texas, but the superintendent also said that he was on a number of conference calls with other superintendents across the state over the weekend, wolf,

ed lavandera is in dallas for us. what's the lay of the land there today? >> reporter: kind of a similar argument and similar fight you're seeing. a slightly different bubbling below the surface. here governor abbott hasn't come out and responded directly to the stwo school districts that announced they will require masks from students, teachers and administrators when classes resume here in the next week. dallas and austin are saying they will require these mask mandates on thursday night. houston will meet and it's expected that school district is will join in is essential going against the mandate that the governor here in texas has issued, who has been saying for weeks that it's the, quote, personal responsibility of allenes to get the coronavirus under control. but that is a style of governing that is coming as the number of hospitalizations continue to skyrocket in this state. we're in about 9,400 people hospital lieszed with covid. we haven't seen numbers that high in texas since early february. and because of that, the dallas school superintendent s

so overwhelmingly, we've had support in dallas isd thus far.y tuned, because anything could happen. >> we are staying tuned. thank you so much for your time tonight. >>> kids need school. there is no debate about that. that's something that we can all agree on. but school districts across the country are already having to close down as we were talking about and switch to virtual learning because of outbreaks. some within a matter of days. with vaccines still not approved for students younger than 12, masks are the best protection we've got right now. and research shows just how effective they can be. cnn health reporter jacqueline howard joins me now with more. jacqueline, arguments against masks fall apart when you look at this science, right? >> that's right, pamela. the science is there. that's why it's so sad, really, to see a lot of tension and debate and political tension, really, around wearing masks in school. back in january, a study looking at two schools, that wearing masks were not followed, 72% of covid-19 transmission in the schoo

in austin, in dallas.11 month old is taken on a plane 150 miles away because there wasn't room for them in the houston hospital. can you talk about what parents have to look for, what are the symptoms? are they different in infants or young children? also texas, arkansas, florida. huge unvaccinated populations, but in places like new york, the vaccination rate is very high. how concerned should parents be here? dr. prst: to address ur first estion,he presenting signs for covid in children can really vary. i have treated children as young as five weeks old and i have treated teenagers, 16, 17 and 18-year-olds. obviously there is a huge range of how those individuals -- for some children it can be abdominal pain and i have seen school-age children have -- for whom severe abdominal pain was the presenting signs and then they developed fever. many developed upper reps -- upper respiratory symptoms. congestion, cough, sore throat, low-grade fever, elevating fever a few days in. some pediatric patients do lose t

where the dallas school superintendent is also requiring students, staff, and teachers to wear masksrts up next week. again, all of this and this fight continues. the pace of the coronavirus spreading through texas is really skyrocketing, putting a great deal of pressure on hospitals across the state. dallas county officials explained today why they're pushing to get this temporary restraining order. >> enough. i'm not going to let children get sick and people die while i wait around to see if the governor changes his mind. >> so you have dallas schools, austin schools and an antonio and houston getting set to require masks on thursday night when their school board meets. the governor has not spoken directly himself about these developments here in the last few days. but his press secretary did issue a statement saying essentially doubling down on what the governor has been saying for several weeks that he believes that the time for mask mandates is over. he's urging people to get vaccinated. and he says it is the personal responsibility of texans across the state to do what they hav

well, he certainly has an eye for dallas to look at that glee room. i know there's travail scott, anytime young people are presented with quite regular the lives of pharaohs using these young people nowadays it just, it gets weird but also such and i, i for who's good at what was your initial thing like did you go in where you're daunted, what did he read you was getting the gig, i mean one of the test was the 1st time actually spoke to him, but he came into testing for a tv show anyways, my nerve wracking, horrible thing. but he came in and was very calm. is like, you guys are nervous dumping over, we're more nervous than you are, which was nice. didn't really help. but yeah, he and hindsight would, you know, would tell us like, i knew immediately that it was you and you and you. and so he can just or yeah, now you got to cool completely imagine the character was like, well, you could have told me that a couple weeks earlier. so i wasn't stressing, but i don't think they know how to be. there's a couple status. i haven't read from many things, but i

countless school districts defying governor abbott's orders, dallas and san antonio among them. judge issued an emergency order mandating masks in certain public spaces, not just schools. ed lavandera joins me now. has governor abbott responded to these counties defying him? >> reporter: he hasn't responded directly yet. this has been going on for several days now. but his press secretary did put out a statement yesterday saying that the governor still believes that the time for mask mandates is over, that it is up to the, quote, personal responsibility of texans to get the virus under control and do what they need to do. the governor went on to say that he is urging all texans to get vaccinated. and he's also working with the attorney general here in this state. so clearly perhaps trying to work up some sort of legal response. but what we've seen here in the last couple of days is essentially an open revolt in the largest cities across the state. dallas, fort worth, houston, austin, san antonio, county and school board officials there in all those major cities bucking the order

i've been internally grateful, and it's always nice to be back on campus in dallas. even with this unusual weather. something that i am used to having spent a good part of my life in vancouver british columbia, so. it's a real privilege to be with you today. especially because we are on an oil patch. i spent a good amount of time over the last few months talking to audiences about the oil patch whether it's down in alberta canada or here. place it turns out where there is just a little bit of oil in just a bit of religion. so, it tends to be a good conversation, and i'm looking forward to that conversation later. quite simply because -- as andy just pointed out, doing the kind of first wave of research during that four or five productive months here, i was able to pour through the papers here at smu, the pamphlets, petroleum pamphlet collection which is just amazing. and you some quick trips to other archives around the state. again, no surprise that texas looms so large in my story. but being introduced to so many colorful characters. teal higgins of course, picture

let head down to texas where students in dallas are also headed back to school.ter the school district's superintendent decided to implement a mask mandate defying a ban by republican governor greg abbott. i want to speak to the superintendent of the school district. michael, you are blatantly defying the order. how are you going to enforce it? >> thank you for having me. the governor's responsible for the hole state of texas from economic development to jobs to everything else. i'm responsible for students and their well-being. and with the cases going up in our county, there are no more beds in dallas public hospitals for students that may have the virus. and so with those factors in play and knowing that i'm ultimately responsible for everything that happens in dallas isd, i thoi notified hig school board that i made this decision and i'll be held accountable for whatever decisions i make. but i would rather be safe than sorry. and so that is what i'm doing at this point. >> what kind of reaction are you getting from parents, students, staff? >> well, overwhel

but we have seen dallas decide on their own that they will defy that. >> morgan, thank you. turning now to the white house's response, dr. fauci said that booster shots could be coming. what else are we learning today, building on the federal front of the fight against the coronavirus? >> yeah, those are two critical hurdles. he believes understand the fda grants approval to the shots that could come any time this month is that there will be a flood of mandates. that is what the white house has been saying for some time now. that there won't be masks or vaccines at this point. they will maketh decisions for themselves. we're just getting breaking news in right now. reports of another angle to this which is according to the associated press the pentagon is going to require vaccines for all service members and it came as a direct request from president biden. and the secretary of defense, lloyd austin on this exact topic, but they were waiting to see if that approval would come before that. so this is a fatigue rating. so we would like for the service members to be vaccinated