dr. before he was shot in the face, he heard israeli soldiers or israeli commanders telling the soldiers to start with a journal the before the processors. so targeting journalist something we have known as douglas, and we know that we're not protected and maybe on that, it's really important to know that bank is journalists and palestine. you're not just against one of the most technologically advanced, brutal military armies in the world. just in that week, so followed the assassination of shit in a ball play. you had the photo general of your head the i had a not one of the national newspapers of israel blood, his pistol and shoot out a palestinian. and this is a photo journalist that supposed to be a journalist, building up journalist, the config. ready, right. but it shows you also the mesh ment of these railey regime, that there is no differentiation between settler and military commander. increasingly we're seeing the arming of israeli settlers that are defined as civilians by the israeli official discourse. and that is only to alleviate accountability from systemically, shooting a

dr. fisher a five-minute break before we open after hours. please join us because we scratched the surface on a norma's topic on which a lot of people have a point of view. natalie, would you like to offer anything in closing? natalie: nothing for me. just grateful to be here in conversation with my friend and so glad that this book is getting the attention that it deserves. dr. fisher: thanks, nat. i really appreciate our ongoing dialogue that continued tonight but that has been going on for 20 years. thank you so much for having us. this has been such a pleasure. oneworld world has been such an amazing home for this book helped see that i was a writer before i was a writer. i just feel really thankful for my patients who for 20 years have reminded me what matters, and reveal to me what is going on in our society in a way that no other -- that i couldn't see in any other way. thank you for having us. it's been a wonderful conversation. >> thank you, thank you, thank you. i'm grateful to one world as well. they do extra mary -- we work with a

dr. fauci before the break wasn't wearing a mask in an indoor setting and you saw the president getting over only his photographer wearing a mask. how can we mandate masks? >> harris: don't go there with the president. he was coughing all over everything and mucous flowing. no hand sanitizer, shaking hands and hugging people. even if all he had was a head cold that's bad. so much hypocrisy. fauci also made this joke. >> i developed the ant -- i created it. >> that's right. you let it loose. >> i was in my kitchen. >> harris: that's not funny. >> no. that's not funny because we still don't know where the virus came from and there is a lot of questions still about the lab in wuhan and a question about international consortium of scientists including scientists in the united states and north carolina. >> harris: all of that. what about the millions of people dead? that's not funny for him to joke about that. >> right. i think humor is always a great thing but inappropriate under the circumstance. the public is tired of being talked down to and made fun of. one more point about the masks. what a

dr. jill. gave him pills before every public performance, checking the time and at a certain hour.m a dose, we spoke directly with a witness of what was happening and he noted that this happened several times before his eyes. we were told that before taking the medicine , biden was, like a small child, it was impossible to communicate with him, and he completely changed, because he was on drugs and obviously still on them against the background of such details, journalists question the decision, adopted by biden after the introduction of anti-russian sanctions and prices in the united states jumped not only for gas and gasoline, but also for electricity. in some states twice as many residents are forced to save even on an idea. i am i immediately thought the following i will pay the electricity bill of 174 dollars for july, but i will not be able to buy water meat or something else prices are rising last year at the same time. i paid a times less about $ 90, but if in the states they prefer to pay for the actions of the authorities in the uk , more than 100,000 residents of the uni

dr. oz before that was whenever i called my mother-in-law at 10:00 in the morning, she would say i can't lk i'm watching dr. oz. that's all i knew about him up until that point. now i have got to know him better. i was intrigued by the idea of a pro-israel muslim, a very pro-israel muslim. in the old days, that would probably be as common as a philadelphia eagles fan in manhattan. you don't just find them that often. it's not so unusual anymore. that's one of the beauties of the abraham accords. there are thousands and thousands of people in the muslim world whereof now become highly pro-israel. i do conversation with president trump a few weeks ago and i said, mr. president, i have an easier time getting a kosher sandwich in abu dhabi than in washington dc that's how the world has changed. i've developed a relationship with the foreign minister of the uae. he said the current battles around the world are not between nations, but ideologies. there between moderates and extremists. america has these problems and israel has these problems and the gulf has these problems. we are on the same

because i tend to drink a lot of diet dr pepper right before i go do it because i get nervous. >> al: picked up from school, trying to make sure their mom took their pills -- what do the american people want to know from this executive what this ceo, and i try to get that answer for them. [ cheers and applause ] >> al: thank you. thank you, katie. we'll be right back with music from los lobos. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes e-q. all electric, all mercedes. >> lou: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by mercedes eq. all electric, all mercedes. >> al: i want to thank bob odenkirk, rhea seehorn, congresswoman katie porter and jimmy kimmel. "nightline" is next, but first, their grammy-winning album is called "native sons." here with the song "love special delivery," los lobos! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i was just walking down the street looking for my baby ♪ ♪ if i don't find her you know i'm gonna go crazy ♪ ♪ she walked on out the door she didn't have much to say no ♪ ♪ she just grabbed her bags and

dr. rice. yeah. so before i get to that, i just like to say to s batch, i say him and i remember the paul, the survivor that we have in africa. i met, you know, the niger, i know the area. so it just being that kind of what he's doing and i really comment that. so then back since we have, you know, we say we, we use the try, you know, what is one type. so 123. and we use that on till the to call the call the type to but to say i region thing with done with the indigenous while polio virus, you know, the vaccination was mainly now. we switch now moving on to ip more. but now with the outbreak that we have, we see the these when now really using the nobel opi til that has been used a lot in the african and the african continent for these outbreak. well, the, the, the, the, the, the tools and the real was i don't understand what that means. can you talk to me as if i'm a 5 year old about to get an immunization for polio? can you explain that to me very briefly, but more straightforward. it leaves please. all righ

dr. we've been through this before though. as you certainly know. members of congress visit china and taiwan regularly. speaker of the house newt gingrich did it in 1997. what is changing with this pelosi visit? >> china had a very backward military in 1996. the last time we had a china strait crisis. honestly they didn't have many options. they didn't have the military force to bring to bare against taiwan and let alone to contend with the united states. what they learned from that experience is they wanted to learn from that military. in the past, almost 30 years they have. china now has the formidable force that could take taiwan if it felt like it and i think that's encouraging and much more aggressive posturing. >> is that why nancy pelosi is there right now to draw that line in the sand sort to speak. >> so, whether speaker pelosi or president biden their strategy is to make certain symbolic actions or statements to suggest u.s. commitment to taiwan. unfortunately they're misguided. they think by showing u.s. resolve this will convince china n

at least $57.00 children died from abuse the year before . gee case had dr. says children abandoned at the hospital include those who were the result of prostitution, rape, and incest. the mothers have nowhere else to turn. those are my there women out there who are shame that they did something horrible by getting pregnant and are so scared for these women a place like ours, which makes them think even i'll be welcome cancer lot. i think we did, he muscular the war. the catholic ron hospital opened its baby hatch in 2007 modeled on a german scheme. in all 161 babies and toddlers have been dropped at the hospital. some people have criticized the baby hatch for undermining the right of children to know their origins. others say it encourages the abandonment of children. but for ko each you may, i to scene here with his adoptive parents. the hatch was a lifesaver. zillow for them, what is it? oh, well, i may still be missing a few pieces to understand who i am. losing my life before the baby hatch was important. but my life after the hutch is far more important

dr. bell before she passed went to her home in kentucky. and it was one of the saddest days of my life. but i also thanked her for what she gave us with work, you know, 40 books in 40 years. and i challenged anyone to name another public intellectual who's created 40 books in 40 years in this country, no matter what their races, their gender identity, trying to get emotional, just thinking about but why capitalism. patriarchy? i think that we as a people or any people in this country do ourselves a service. we don't name the oppression, white supremacy, capitalism, patriarchy, yours. as abraham has said brilliantly anti-racism. like, what is this work look like? you got to name it. you have name it. when i first started writing as a child, i wrote fiction first lady. that was my first love of fiction. i'm a huge lover of fiction. i simply wanted save my life. writing is as to me as breathing. i need to say that, you know, and i take very seriously the art, the craft of writing, know what i mean? i was just and then when i got to college at 18, i was literally in the middle of the crack

dr. bell before she passed and i went to her home in kentucky andas it was one of the saddest days in my life and i thanked her for what she gave us, 40 books in 40 years and i challenge anything public intellectual that's created 40 books in 40 years no matter their race and gender identity. trying not to get emotional. white capitalism patriarch. we in this country do ourselves a disservice not naming the white oppression. you have to name it. when i first started writing as a child, i wrote fiction first, ladee, i loved fiction. i'm a huge lover of fiction. i simply wanted to save my life. writing is as important to me as breathing. i need to say that. kei take very seriously the art, the craft of writing. i just -- when i got to college at 18, i was literally in the middle of the crack era, the aids era, and the antipart movement. nelson mandela was in jail and at 18 and 19 after reading the autobiography of malcolm x and i was watching god, it helped me contextualize. i got as much out of reading zora and ricky wright as reading baldwin or whoever else. i made a conscious decision,

dr. newhall before me and try to be quick because we don't have a lot of time. i want to leave time for for people to ask questions. i dress to be clear this talk is not about black confederate soldiers other people have written about this issue and all of its complexities and that is not what this talk. it's about instead is about what comparison most of its time during the civil war focused on was how do we extract labor to free up white men to serve in the army and for and in this case free black men participate in other ways. so look forward to our discussion later, but we'll start with the reality. that is as the confederate capital moved to richmond. there are two governments operating within. virginia the virginia state government the general assembly and the governor and we confederate congress which meets in the virginia state capitol. as well as of course the confederate president and in his cabinet. i immediately just soon after the war begins in the spring of 1861. the confederacy is looking to see how they can extract labor from free black men as pe

dr. fauci never before now had to have a security detail. he has to now because of all the threats to him and his family. below a national figure like that, public health officials, local, city, county, state public health officials all over the country hounded out of their jobs, healthcared, causing the largest professional exodus in modern american history in the middle of our largest public health threat in a century. the elections office in a texas county, the whole office, every worker in the elections office, all resigning this month en masse because they can't handle the threats and harassment of them. for their terrible crime of working like normal public servants to administer totally normal elections. former president trump's social media company posting a link to the unredacted search warrant for mar-a-lago. unredacted in the sense that the one that they posted didn't black out the names of the individual fbi agents who signed off on some of that documentation. after that a trump white house staffer posted personal identifying inf

didn't go far enough before dr. out of sharia. and that sentiment was echoed about a year ago by vivek a murthy murthy, who's now the attorney general. watchh decisive recognize that this is a challenge and they'vei stepped up tos do some things to reduce the spread of misinformationng and i credit them for that. but it's not a nearly enough because they are still a tremendous amount of misinformation circulating, obviously. surgeon general. god help us ifra: the attorney general, dr.. b i'm sorry, but that's chilling that we needed to go further and fauci basically says the same thing. i mean,ly some of the most the worst misinformation has come out from the cdc for sense that there's no community after after covid recovery i a whole bunch of other really poor piece of information like about the effectiveness of math and so on .. i think the problem here is that theseer governmentnt entities tried to create an illusion of consensus about allb of these supposedly scientific points that didn'touy c actually exist. there neveron was

lexus that took off after a gunman shot and killed dr xu surveillance video obtained by ktvu shows. the lexus was parked nearby for 13 minutes before dr xu was shot. oakland's police chief says it appears those inside the lexus were waiting for a victim. let's talk more about what's happening in oakland by welcoming alameda county supervisor nate miley to the nine thanks for being with us. thank you course. you've been representing parts of oakland there in district four since november of 2000, where city council member before that lived in oakland, 30 plus years now, what do you think is happening in your city? i think there's a pervasiveness of lawless behavior in oakland, and it's just an oakland but it's also where is that we're experiencing, particularly in oakland, and the thing is, we deserve better. taxpayers in this city deserves better. i really feel it's time for people to say we're mad as #### we're not gonna take it anymore. we need to have more services from our community. more services from our police department. we need the city council to step up and call an emergency work session and work with the populist work wi

here he is last july testifying under oath before the congress. >> dr. fauci, knowing that it's a crime to lie to congress, do you wish to retract your statement of may 11th when you claimed that the nih never funded this research and move on? >> senator, i have never lied before the congress, and i do not retract that statement. this paper that you are referring to was judged by qualified staff up and down the chain as not being gained of function. >> let me finish. >> so you take an animal virus and -- you say that's not and a function? >> that's correct. and senator, you don't know what you are talking about, quite frankly. >> dr. fauci needs a doctor who is not a b.s. artist demands straightforward answers. tony fauci was lying in that clip, he knew he was lying. "scientists working under this grant to study coronavirus combines the genetic material from an apparent coronavirus with other viruses. "manufacturing powerful viruses." then, the intercept spoke to several virologists and found that "the work to appears -- appears to me at nih data for res

in july, dr. 5, he said he would retire before the end of president jor biden's current term is spent more than 50 years in the national institutes of health. ah, this is all 0. these are the top stories moscow's blaming, ukrainian secret services for the suspected car bombing that killed the daughter of a pro kremlin commentator rush and security services released this video, showing a woman they say is the assassin. it describe her as a ukrainian in her forties and that she has skipped austonia after the blast in moscow. he says it's not involved in granting governments band independence day events. this week president vladimir zalinski is wanting russia could launch attacks and the lead up to the celebrations. wednesday marks the 31st anniversary, b cranes, independence from soviet rule. as early as government says, an inquiries needed into y, former prime minister scott morrison secretly held 5 ministerial posts. the solicitor general's as morrison didn't break the law, but his actions fundamentally undermined responsible government. the inquiry bull. no to examine what happened a

there's just enough water to rinse off the little yorkshire terrier before the taps run. dr. carolyn brought to reds. dog salon is one of the few businesses in ottawa on blue shay. but since the drought, the water has been turned off for hours at a time. this worries her and i'll see, but we don't know how long the situation go on. that means a lot of uncertainty for us, so i don't know what to do for switching out. should i arrange all the appointments in september for lunch time? get all those committed gym or should i phone every one to cancel? you forgot, or should i wait for now? cuz i don't for a few weeks now, the mayor has been turning off the water at the means for 2 and a half hours in the morning and 5 in the afternoon. it's so dry. michelle shortly era is worried, his community will soon be left without any drinking water level remy, we'll never told all residency that you're going to collect rainwater up to. now, for example, it really could be a little to she ones who are already doing it, only doing so because they are aware of the problems or c brooks at the m

in 2020 at least 57 children died from abuse the year before. gee case had dr says children abandoned at the hospital include those who were the result of prostitution, rape, and incest. the mothers have nowhere else to turn those alive there. women out there who were ashamed that they did something horrible by getting pregnant and are so scared for these women a place like ours, which makes them think even i'll be welcome cancer lot. i think we did, he muscular the wall. the catholic run hospital opened its baby hatch in 2007 modeled on a german scheme. in all 161 babies and toddlers have been dropped at the hospital. some people have criticized the baby hatch for undermining the right of children to know their origins. other say it encourages the abandonment of children. but for co each you may are 2 scene here with his adoptive parents. the hatch was a lifesaver. hello. hello. hello sir. oh, we are, i may still be missing a few pieces to understand who i am. losing my life before the baby hatch was important. but my life after the hatch is far more important. years later, he learne

dr. fauci, i would want to come before congress and answer questions. i would want to defend my reputation. he is retiring with the very tarnished reputation. dr. fauci has not been truthful with the american people. the emails that i referenced a minute ago, they were sent to us originally heavily redacted. we sent a staffer in to the cdc-nih and got them read acting we transcribed those emails. that's how we know what happened. it's not because of anything dr. fauci told them. he's done everything in his ability to obstruct any type of congressional oversight. more importantly he has done everything he can to obstruct any type of investigation, even from the intelligence community early on. from the trump administration to try to determine the origination of covid-19. i think the reason dr. fauci is retiring is because now that the dust is settled, the scientists who he always refers to, now realizing the loss this originated in a covid lab in the wuhan lab are almost 100%. >> laura: he threw in a reference to the wet markets tonight. in general about

in july, dr. fontes said he would retire before the end of present jo, by his current term, he spent more than 50 years at the national institutes of health. i white house correspondent, kimberly how can i move from washington? he served under 7 u. s. presidents, but now the top infectious disease specialist in the united states is stepping down to the age of 81 years old. doctor anthony found she gave decades to public service at the age of $81.00. he says he is now pursuing the next chapter in his career. but he will be known for those very early days in the coven 19 pandemic. when he was arguably the very public face of that pandemic. not just in the u. s, but around the world. and he played a critical role dealing with that pandemic, and also in the 1980s the epidemic of aids. but for his work, he was often criticized some would say very publicly including by former president trump, who when it came to covered 19 desired to go against public health guidance and returned to a state of normalcy. some would say much to quickly what we know is that you, even if there were difficult t

dr. ashish jha, the white house covid response coordinator good to have you here. before we talk about the updated vaccines let me ask you about this admission by the head of cdc that the agency missed the mark in its covid response especially when it came to communications but is it just the cdc? in your opinion has the whole of government failed on some levels here >> let's remind ourselves dr. walensky the director of the cdc asked for this review of the cdc. i think that review was very well-done it laid out areas where the cdc needs to improve, and the bottom line is that she's committed to making those changes, and i think that's really important to your broader question, yeah, you know, our government agencies weren't designed to manage a once in a century crisis like this i think while many of them performed admirably there's no question in my mind that these agencies could have done better >> if i can let me turn to the vaccines now. we've been told a dual strain version if you will covering older variants as well as omicron may be ready in just a few weeks. who

dr. something not seen for some, for decades before that, to that extent, migration is not the only consequence of the disaster is more and more from the struggle from hunger caused by dr. we spoke to residents of the capital market issue about how they've been affected that i fled from to our village because there is no water and no food. there are health problems there as well. some of us came here by foot and we left some of our children and old parents behind roswell, montana who i fled from lawful village in cretan wary district because of hunger. it took me for days and nights to come here by foot, and we faced huge problems. misery and affliction had on black of water, forced to flee from our village. lawful the drought affected us severely. we are at adela idp centre, some 1114 families live here in this camp. the displaced people who were affected by the harsh drought are here, and we expect an additional influx of drought affected people to arrive in the coming days of the false all. go according to the united nations high commission for refugees. the prospects for the region are far

a group of people don't go to dr. regional still with the price. what about this before would you be able to pull up your foot level to pull up? is kind of the me start a new job sort of thing for tristan from usually a publishing proceed. a publish with a with a shanker, was a new key rated on the 7th of june, 2014 and key. the man who had come to bow with a pledge to be the president of peace turned out to be the president. it was a a worker's always told some chrome duncan credit, indirectly open engagement, pushed almost along with the little mall number or penal shania, show orders showing a conflict, but are shown with on the one when i was in a facility to join us and you were good at all to push the start on the way i'm a conflict with with a. c with, [000:00:00;00] with with with, with, with, with, with a, with that i mean sure with even if you are the even monday apart and yesterday i thought the graham, i'm not a form you for a to 15 years, a new friend prison for receiving a aid from russia according to a new bike here designed to stop people in pro russian r

the third said it was dangerous research and should have gone before a committee. when dr.ci said, oh, we reviewed this, the experts said it's not gain of function, even that wasn't true. there was a committee that was formed after 2017 to look at this dangerous research. they didn't look at this research at all, because they never reviewed it. so no one reviewed this to say it wasn't gain of function research. they didn't review it, period. we also learned from the scientists today that the committee that is supposed to review these viruses is secret. we don't know the names. we don't know that they neat, and don't have records of their meetings. it's top-secret. congress is not allowed to know. whether the committee actually exist, we're uncertain. we do know that they've met three times. there are thousands of gain of function research proposals. they've only met three times, only reviewed three projects. so we learned a lot of things, but i think we reconfirmed that dr. fauci is not being honest with us. yes, the nih funded gain of function research. yes, it was dangero

fudgy was that down in december 5 is led to countries covered 19 songs in july and dr. 5, he said he would retire before the end of president joe biden's. current time is spent more than 50 years in the national institutes of health. ah.

and when talking about the sponsibility august, sun is beating the brand before august at $1.00 degrees. dr. rich and me and average was about one degree increase. now you went to 0 point, one degree increase means for august time on some back and can change. it will switch its existing form centuries ago, but for just a little bit of every change. so this is what we did talking about about the emissions off the entire globe have to come down and maybe when $1.00 degrees is untenable for what happens at that point at 3 are going to touch 1.5, which is the goal and bit these net targeted by for 20, for 2 targets for the countries that it is an accepted norm that we're going to leverage at 1.5 or even exceed dot will mean for millions of people in buckets. i'm confused, there will be no shelter. they will have to accurate and when you talk about recreation lines and everything will do countries like by the sun, you 33000000 people, there's the, it's not possible. simply not feasible for countries like us, bad for such a big, big, big calamity. it's, of course, when it's failure, when we talk,

before you brush. your gums will thank you. -that's right, dr. gary. -jamie?thought so i got back in line. what was it? [ sighs ] i can't remember. >>> what may prove to be a major escalation between russia and ukraine. russia is now accusing ukraine's intelligence officers of carry out an assassination of the doubt of a prominent putin ally. she was skikilled in a car bomb on saturday night. frederik pleitgen is here with the latest. >> reporter: the russian intelligence service fsb is blaming ukrainian intelligence services saying a ukrainian woman working for ukraine's intelligence service entered russia and took up an apartment in the building that darya dugina lived in and was killed and assassinated her and made an cape to his stonia. dugin is angry, the father of the daughter. he said, quote. he is calling for an escalation in russia's military operation in ukraine and others in russia are calling for that as well. the ukrainians for their part with absolutely shooting this down denying that they had any role in this. in fact, the senior adviser to ukra

i was going to mention about the herschel walker, before that i want to mention about dr. oz situation. caller: i think dr. oz is a better person. featherman has lived off his family's wealth. getting back to herschel walker, both those men have been accused of domestic violence. the ex-wife, that is out the window. that should not even be a part of the campaign issue. both men have been accused of domestic violence. host: jessica taylor? guest: this issue did come up when he and his wife were divorcing at the time. she alleged he ran over his foot. there have been accusations. walker talked about the allegations. he does talk about it in the frame up mental health, which i think is a way that democrats at tech and him were trying to make it a issue -- attack him and were trying to make it a issue, need to walk a tight rope. the issue is on both sides, which what is in the voters will have to make the decision. this is an attack we have been seeing increasingly used. we have seen how vitamins feathermans family has given him a substantial amount of money. he did not really

before. i don't hate anyone. that includes dr. fauci. he has decided to retire in december, and i wish him well. however, this is my second point. unless you do your research on twitter, you know that the american people have many, many questions about how dr. fauci, other public health officials. and our government handled the pandemic. getting answers to those questions from dr. fauci and others has been like trying to slam a revolving door. democrats are in charge, they refused to press. the republicans will. here's my prediction, if republicans take one or both houses of congress. and unless dr. fauci, retirement or not decides to seek asylum in some remote, obscure foreign country. sp1 may be wuhan, china, will take him. >> unless dr. fauci decides to seek asylum in some foreign country whose powerball jackpot is 287 chickens and a goat and therefore which won't enforce a subpoena from the united states congress, then dr. fauci, retirement or not, is going to be spending a lot of time in front of a congressional committee and commit