and from my re be in kenya, we have eileen mccarthy. she's advocacy manager for the norwegian refugee council. in afghanistan, she was recently evacuated. thank you all for joining us. now as we've been saying, the airport has reopened to domestic lights, but there are a huge challenges to getting international flights up and running. i believe the airport is actually still operating without any kind of raise our navigation system . what's your assessment of the space of the airport at the moment and as a pilot yourself, would you feel comfortable going down that runway? well, apparently they are operating without radar. which is indicated by the slide show no aircraft own line, but something that all that's not a safe operating belief if the weather is marginal. so that's going to have to be corrected before the airport becomes viable for international flights. there are many, many factors that need to be addressed before the suffering form that resume. so international once in accordance with i fail safety standards. but we'll dig int

thank you to all of our guests, keith mackey, hand jack, ocean le and eileen mccarthy. and thank you to for watching. remember, you can see this program again anytime by visiting our website that's out there a dot com. and for further discussion, do go to our facebook page about the facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story . and you can also always join the conversation on twitter. handle is a inside story for me and the whole team here in hong bye for now. i news news. news. news. news. part of a special investigation. one 0, one east visit western australia is only youth detention center and travel to the remote out town where many of the indigenous inmates come from on out to 0. i stayed on behalf of the new zealand government to offer a formal an unreserved apology to pacific communities for the discriminatory implementation of the immigration laws of the 19th stephen teeth that lead to the events of the dawn. write a full will government apology for past injustices is re and use the london has to meet strict criteria, including the victims being definable as

joining me is eileen o'connor at the rockefeller foundation and ambassador michael fall, former u.s.r to russia. great to see you. eileen, i think the last time i saw you it was in kabul. >> i think it was. >> indeed, and the organization has been closely involved, of course, with rescue efforts by private charters getting people at risk out. what options does rockefeller now have with the u.s. military withdrawn. >> the rockefeller foundation has supported some of the contractors and ngos. in their efforts we've gotten financial support to get people out and that is airlifts in the beginning as well as to other third countries to help them get to those third countries where they can be processed for visas to the united states or as refugees to other countries. so now what's needed, really, andrea is that we really need the united states diplomatically to work towards establishing some humanitarian corridors. perhaps to central asia which the ambassador can speak to or to pakistan where they then can either remain and be processed to another country or to the united states as they qu

i'm sure eileen has tried extra hard to do our best because nobody wants to fail and failure is not a part of my makeup. they did the best i can do and i do what i can possibly do than wherever i go. in the black hills i believe at one time or another there is a piece of the rest of the world here somewhere. it's kind of a mysterious place. this place is worthwhile and important. e this wright is one that many of our guests can take to the bottom of the amount mountain just to show you how big the mountain is. the crazy horse project was started in late teen 1940s and did the work is carried out by jadwiga. the land is owned by the foundation. we've been able to get little pieces of the time and purchase it. the mountain preservation has been going on since june 3, 1948 the first blast on a mountain. dad and mother were here in five of the survivors of the battle of the little bighorn and those people describe what crazy horse looked like to them. he based that off of the description of those five survivors. we were right in the middle of the black hills. all of the black hills are co

caller: i'm an independent, but eileen left. i just him to agree with this border policy. all democrats and republicans, they want these immigrant in here for the cheap labor always. that's just the ones that run businesses, the democrats and republicans. i just don't understand what's going on either. all you got to do is round them up, get them out of here. whatever happened to the 70's and 80's when they would come up for a few months a year and work the cops. for some reason our government wants them to stay now. host: all right, here's the white house press secretary jen psaki talking about the challenging situation at the border. [video clip] >> this is devastating footage to watch but what we are trying to do is protect people. one way of conveying that this is not the time to come, we have in implementing title 42 and it's not just about people in the united states, it's also about protecting migrants that would come and be in mass groups. we are also surging resources and taking a multipronged approach, working with the red cross to bring in the much-needed resour

eileen alexandra, actually my my hope is my son is muscular literature does not jo me by just because i'll just slam does number quit the radio and ah, the key that you can start towards somebody run him on me arbitrarily. but the most, you start only interested in the pre moves. i wish it was a grown person either. yes. now the game all over the nation. absolutely not all the mac doesn't go through. i was, i did a renewal about money laundering person to see this and this is a good start. well, we have our 3 banks all set up here. maybe something in europe, something in america, something overseas, in the cayman islands, you never know how these banks are complicit in their club policy. we just have to give me a call and say, hey, i'm ready to do some serious my laundry. okay, let's see how we did. well, we've got a nice luxury watch for max and for stacy. oh, beautiful jewelry. and how about luxury auto bill? again for mag, hey, no. money laundering is highly regal copier correct spot. ah, working machine. she popped in. she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas

. >> eileen flecha. >> and my father-in-law, lieutenant john a fdny. loves you and misses you very much. and thank you for sending your son to me. he is a wonderful husband. the best husband a girl could ask for. i know he learned that from you. we miss you and love you very much. [bell tolls] ♪ [violinist plays] ♪ ♪ [applause] [bell tolls] >> in loving memory of my brother james patrick gladly. we miss you. we're are so proud of your children, elizabeth and james. life has never been the same since you were gone. god bless america. >> andre g. fletcher. >> carl m. flickinger. matthew m. flocco. >> >> john joseph florio. >> joseph walkden flounders. >> carol ann flyzik. >> david fodor. >> >> michael n. fodor. stephen mark fogel. thomas j. foley. >> jane c. folger. >> david j. fontana. >> chih min foo. >> delrose e. forbes cheatham. >> godwin forde. >> donald a. foreman. >> christopher hugh forsythe. >> claudia alicia foster. >> noel john foster. >> sandra n. foster. >> ana fosteris. >> robert joseph foti. >> jeffrey fox. >> virginia elizabeth fox. >> p

but what happened on july 25 took us back 50 years to soccer, see which we tried with dba and ben eileen. but the policy is what a failure. and we couldn't advance on july 25th, the president said dismiss prime minister his sham she, she froze parliament and sees traditional power insisting it was not a qu, but others called it a threat to the region. few democracies. so you supporters held accounted demonstration, chanting. the people want to dissolve parliament cabinet and it could be that the opposite side took advantage of the chaos following the schism and conflict between state agencies. they are the ones that went out to demonstrate today. on the other hand, we are the ones who consider ourselves supportive of the july 25th decisions and therefore support place. we came to preserve the state president, so you'd called the move to seize executive power and exceptional measure. a response to an economic and political crisis. the former constitutional law professor justified his decision by citing emergency measures in the constitution that his critics, and many legal scholars said d

the depth service suspension initiative must be extended to 2022 and should be available to allow eileen in depth in vulnerable and middle income countries at the request it. these will be solely that is in action. countries students have to choose between servicing and serving people with effective international folly. that it will, it will be possible at the national level to forge a new social contract that includes universal health coverage and income protection, housing and decent work quality education for all. and then to discrimination and violence against women and goals. i call on countries to reform the tech systems and finally infects the vision, money laundering, and the lease it's financial flows. and as we look ahead, we need the better system of prevention and preparedness for all major global risks . we must support recommendations of independence, panel, and preparedness. and the response. i have put forward a number of other proposals in our common agenda, including any emergency platform and the futures lab. madame same issue the up ways on top. get the animal, develo

i'm sure eileen has tried extra hard to do our best because nobody wants to fail and failure is not a part of my makeup. they did the best i can do and i do what i can possibly do than wherever i go. in the black hills i believe at one time or another there is a piece of the rest of the world here somewhere. it's kind of a mri

for the people who don't know, your farther leo was an actor and director and your mother eileen ryanarents thought about you going into the business? were they worried about you? did they encourage it? were they, like, yeah, sure, water's fine, or no! >> it was very encouraged. i should say it was a proud thing to be an actor in the family i grew up in. then i became an actor, and then i did my first play, and then my parents came to it, and then my parents came backstage, and then my mother said, that-was- terrible. ( laughter ) and it was all-- you've got to go to university so you will have something to fall back on, and you know, i didn't like that. >> stephen: maybe diesel mechanics or something like that, always need mechanics. >> yeah, mm-hmm. >> stephen: how did that feel, sean? take me through it, go back to that feeling. let's go back to that feeling, let's follow tlahter ) i'm asking you to dig deeper, that's what i'm asking. ( applause ) we'll go to commercial. you think about that. we're going to take a quick break. when we come back, dylan penn will join us and i'll ask

a woman and i'm sure eileen has tried extra hard to do her best because nobody wants to fail. but and failure is not part of my makeup. i do the best i can do and i take as many doors in as i can no matter where i go. >> what's the rest of this program and our entirelibrary of oral histories online at our website . >> in the black hills i believe at one time or another, there's a piece of the rest of the world here somewhere. it's kind of a mysterious place and there's a lot of good energy here. but this place they feel safe and mystical and worthwhile and important.

. >> eileen more in that direction that at the end of the day i would engage beyond stare decisis sohen say we consider roving great scratch that invites them to do as opposed to say no. they said noed we will not fight about that this is just about what this means and maybe we will tweet the little better we are not fighting if it should be flipped is probably the right tactical move from the defenders point of view so from the state's point of view i expect they are not playing for the when talk about that all you want. >> maybe i feel the best they can get is a loss that says think about it more not sure they get a true with so now arthey just play to use on remand future challenges. >> so to the extent any panelist is familiar with the case dc american hospital have on chevron? the case granted for next term? >> i'm glad you asked. we talked about this earlier. so this is one of the more interesting because it comes to the court from the dc circuit cms reimbursement policy calculation that is so complicated to explain and the court grants the case of chevron deference if you read

eileen dover. [laughter] >> greg: it is so dumb and wonderful.y time inside a classroom. i have not witnessed a prank in this childish and cool and plain vulgar since last time i gave my name to a priest at starbucks. the weird thing is, i went to high school with a guy named seymour butts. he was tedious all the time until he finally changed his name. to joe machi. [applause] that was a great prank. have you ever pulled that off? >> first off, i needed that. this was a rough "newsweek," so that was great to have. i liked that prank because it was -- it didn't have any victims, it was just good, harmless fun. my pranks were like putting what signs on park benches that didn't -- they weren't just painted, i just put "wet paint" signs on. i would go to the park, and it was fun to watch everybody stand. [laughter] >> that's weird -- >> there were no victims. >> i don't know if that is a prank or you have some kind of fetish five outstanding people. >> i once saw cones in a parking lot just sitting there, so i blocked off the street. and i came back

eileen marty, professor of infectious disease at florida international university. and dr.ce van gundy, he works in an emergency room in iowa dealing with the surge in covid patients right now. good evening, to you both. and thank you for joining me. let me begin with you, dr. marty, because you advise the miami-dade schools on masks even in the face of florida governor, ron desantis, signing that executive order banning mask mandates at schools. and now, these reports that 15 people in the district -- teachers, staff members -- have died from covid in the last ten days. how concerned are you about where we are in this pandemic tonight? >> so, i am extremely concerned about what we have been experiencing. please, bear in mind that the people who are reported to have died acquired covid quite a few weeks ago. so it's not really reflective of exactly what's happening right now. that -- that's -- that's a really important thing to bear in mind. we -- we are getting a slight decrease in our number of people hospitalized but we still have extremely high rate of hospitalizations

. >> joe mccracken, i feel -- eileen dover. those names with the street face and not get it? there are a lot of names that are not suitable on error that that guy read out loud. the reason that they were not at the meeting is because they all went to go get a drink with al coholic. >> tammy: and then you go to the supermarket with your friend and they called a name over there. not all have cakes, some have flipper and -- diver was rescued off of the coast of ireland thanks to a dolphin. lifeboat crews were struggling to find the missing man, when they found him floating among the dolphins. a situation being described as a miracle, emily. >> i don't think it is miraculous, they should not surprise us, dolphins do this all the time. they are amazing, 2014 they saved a swimmer from a great white shark, they saved four swimmers from a great white shark, the navy uses them as their bodies. there is a whole list of people who use dolphins in an asset to multiply her way and these guys are super sweet. so i say this is not miraculous

. >> eileen moore in that direction. at the end of the day, i would not have engaged beyond stare decisis. there is no value there to say let's reconsider roe from scratch. that invites them to do it rather than saying, no, no, they said no, we will not fight about that, it is just about what roe means. we are not fighting about whether roe should be flipped. from the state's point of view, i suspect they are playing for concurrences, not a win. >> i think they are playing for a win because they assume the court will compromise. >> maybe. i feel the best they can get is a loss and think about it more. i am not sure they get a true win. they are playing for the concurrences to use on remand. >> we had an online question sam will read out. >> we have frank asking via youtube, to the extent any panelists are familiar with the case, what effect if any do you see the american hospital association versus -- having on chevron? >> i am glad you asked. >> thank you frank, former legal associate. >> this is one of the more interes

eileen says, the nhs wastes the money the government gives it, the nhs is given millions of pounds, butcial care? where has that money gone? there needs to be a general election. if you want to e—mail, it is victoria at bbc me on instagram or twitter. leaders of a pro—democracy group which organises hong kong's annual vigil to remember those massacred in tiananmen square have been arrested. chow hang—tung, the vice—chairwoman of the hong kong alliance, was detained at her office. three other standing committee members were also arrested. our hong kong correspondent danny vincent has more. in the early hours of this morning, we received reports — mostly across social media — that a number of these activists were being arrested. national security law police arrived at their premises, at their offices, and at their homes to make this arrest. this group has been named by the national security police as essentially being foreign agents. that means that the authorities are able to ask for the members of this group to provide information to the authorities, activities, membership names and the

caller: i'm an independent, but eileen left. i just him to agree with this border policy.emocrats and republicans, they want these immigrant in here for the cheap labor always. that's just the ones that run businesses, the democrats and republicans. i just don't understand what's going on either. all you got to do is round them up, get them out of here. whatever happened to the 70's and 80's when they would come up for a few months a year and work the cops. for some reason our government wants them to stay now. host: all right, here's the white house press secretary jen psaki talking about the challenging situation at the border. [video clip] >> this is devastating footage to watch but what we are trying to do is protect people. one way of conveying that this is not the time to come, we have in implementing title 42 and it's not just about people in the united states, it's also about protecting migrants that would come and be in mass groups. we are also surging resources and taking a multipronged approach, working with the red cross to bring in the much-needed resources, w

. >> let's go to eileen cooper. >> taken for doing this i have a question for you and another one for from afghanistan that would not have been chaotic given what we now know and for all the reasons the administration has mentioned. i would like to know now in hindsight is there one thing that you wish you are the pentagon had done differently. >> thank you, i would just tell you there hasn't been a single operation that i've ever been involved in where we didn't discover that there's something that we could've done better or more efficiently or effectively, all also say no operation is ever perfect. i will tell you we will do what we always do and that is to look at ourselves and do reviews and we want to make sure we learned every lesson that can be learned from this experience. but i want to take the time to do it the right way and so we will do that in the days ahead. i was just going to say, i will say again i am enormously proud of our men and women who worked hard to accomplish what they just accomplished which as i said earlier is historic and heroic. >> the previous administr

. >> orange county bureau chief eileen frere has more from the courthouse in santa ana. >> it was a fairlytealing from him, and as soon as that happens, she's out with nothing. so she has to murder bill mclaughlin. >> another incriminating item from the prosecution's powerpoint was eric and nanette house hunting before bill's murder. >> there were huge situations, like nanette and eric naposki going to look at a million dollar homes in irvine three months before the murder occurred. >> where on earth could they be thinking that they're coming into money? there is no money on the horizon for either one of them unless bill mclaughlin dies. >> since i've been 19 years old, i look at real estate every weekend. i looked at real estate with bill. i looked at real estate with eric. now, i did look at some with him. >> if bill mclaughlin dies, nanette instantly gets a $1 million life insurance policy payout, $150,000 provision in the will, and most significantly she will have access as the trustee of his estate to all of his wealth. >> they portrayed it like i stood to gain money. >> right. >> tha

. >> after 20 years spending time at home with his wife eileen, he just wanted new generation to understande a great life my wife and my kids, whose better than me, i always say that. fuentes fire vote came in on september 11 and also on a different fire vote he was rushed away taken to a hospital just across the river in jersey city just in time to save his life. what town of obey those of the pretrial hearing that just presumed for him and others this week. l puente is on the witness list there. he may at some point because to testify at trial. neil: that was stunning, thank you very much we need to see and hear that. connell mcshane, i want to introduce you to a fellow the former nypd chief of the department during the attacks themselves and a lot of the men and women lost at that time joe, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure. >> what was it like that day. >> it was a day to change the world, it was a mess, chaos we had to form some kind of organization and that was chaos. everyone had everyone's job handling that attack. when you reach into something like that you never see anythin

riccio ann marie riccoboni david harlow rice eileen mary rice kenneth frederick rice iii cecelia e.richard >> and my father police officer paul. we miss you, we love you. amy and i know that your grandchildren samantha, jack, lily, and daphne are all in the arms of an angel. god bless america and god bless our law enforcement. >> and my husband, stephen goldstein. i still see your face every day when i look at hannah and harris. there the living representation of all that was good in you. we miss you and we love you. >> claude daniel richards gregory david richards michael richards venesha orintia richards my father, jimmy riches >> alan jay richman john m. rigo frederick charles rimmele iii rose mary riso moises n. rivas joseph r. rivelli, jr. carmen alicia rivera isaias rivera juan william rivera linda ivelisse rivera david e. rivers joseph r. riverso paul v. rizza john frank rizzo stephen louis roach joseph roberto leo arthur roberts michael e. roberts michael edward roberts donald walter robertson, jr. jeffrey robinson michell lee jean robotham donald arthur robson antonio a. ro

. >> caller: eileen, calling for san francisco neighborhoods.ding this friday's workshop on alternative water supply planning, i am urging the p.u.c. to request the san diego presenters include information on the resale facility in carlsbad and that the presentations answer the following questions -- what is the footprint of the facility structure? what are the decibel levels inside these structures? could a similar structure be placed undergrounded cities like san francisco? new subject. for sale by new owners, peter coyote wrote, and i quote, the san francisco i knew and loved has been facelifted. chromed, polished, colonized, homogenized and marginalized as a cultural, innovative force. the transition was accomplished in a smooth, seamless manner by money and the addiction to power. san francisco is too expensive, too monoculturally wealthy. tech wealth and privilege have transformed it into a cushy enclave for the heartless, end quote. thank you. operator: thank you for your comment. next caller, your line is open. you have two minutes to co

. >> caller: eileen, calling for san francisco neighborhoods. regarding this friday's workshop on alternative water supply planning, i am urging the p.u.c. to request the san diego presenters include information on the resale facility in carlsbad and that the presentations answer the following questions -- what is the footprint of the facility structure? what are the decibel levels inside these structures? could a similar structure be placed undergrounded cities like san francisco? new subject. for sale by new owners, peter coyote wrote, and i quote, the san francisco i knew and loved has been facelifted. chromed, polished, colonized, homogenized and marginalized as a cultural, innovative force. the transition was accomplished in a smooth, seamless manner by money and the addiction to power. san francisco is too expensive, too monoculturally wealthy. tech wealth and privilege have transformed it into a cushy enclave for the heartless, end quote. thank you. operator: thank you for your comment. next caller, your line is open. you have two minutes

reporter: but now after 20 years, spending time at home with his wife eileen, al fuentes wants a new who is better than me. i always say that, you know. who is better than me? reporter: who is better than me after all these years, that is what he says. right where i'm standing today, the north cove marina in lower manhattan where captain fuentes boat came in on september 11th. you heard him reference guantanamo bay, that trip he made was in 2013. those hearings for khalid sheikh mohammed and others resumed this week. al fuentes is still on the witness list, potential witness list and may go back to cuba to testify at the trial. stuart? stuart: what a story. connell mcshane, good stuff. thank you so much, connell. show you the markets. we're taking a hit. we're moving south across the board now. this just happened moments ago. we got the dow down 150. we got the nasdaq down 130. we have the s&p down 21 points. we do have a couple of stocks moving up including amazon. that is a gainer, a mover up at the moment, one of the few. what is the story? lauren: senator warren asked amazon ceo

eileen flecha. and my father, we miss you and love you very much. bell rings.ska martinez. my my sister, nicole carol miller. louisj nacke ii. donald arthur peterson. jean hoadley peterson. mark david rothenberg. christine ann snyder. my my dad, john talignani. honor elizabeth wainio. my my cousin debbiejacobs welsh. 2o 20 years ago the world watched in horror as a terrorist attacks unfolded at the world trade center, pentagon and in this field here in shanksville. 0n pentagon and in this field here in shanksville. on that day my vision here at this site was one of a loan fire engine with the crew at the ready for potential rescue and firefighting. those first responders were shadowed by smoke, rising from the impact zone into the nearby forest of the hemlock trees bordering this field. now, my thoughts at the moment was that this was no longer a common field. it was travelled by so many who lived in this area but this field was now sacred ground. and, no more. so how did this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory? a wife or a fellow los ange