best drama series and stars olivia coleman and josh o'connor, one for their portrayals of queen elizabeth ii and prince charles. >> i'd have put money on that not happening. >> reporter: "the crown" won best supporting actor and actress, writing and directing awards. another netflix queen reigned supreme. "the queen's gambit" was named outstanding limited series. >> this award is for the fans who told their friends, dude, you got to watch the orphan girl chess drama. >> reporter: "ted lasso" scored multiple goals for outstanding comedy series. jason sudeikis won honors. the show about an unlikely american soccer coach in the uk also won for best supporting actor and actress. hbo's "hacks" and "the mare of easttown" shot around the pandemic earned top honors for lead actress. >> it brought people together and gave them something to talk about other than a global pandemic, and i want to thank everyone for watching our show. >> reporter: ewan mcgregor won and on the to have network side, emmys went to "saturday night live" and late night talker stephen colbert. >> i want to thank cbs, cbs for g

naomi campbell has been given a prominent role for the platinum jubilee celebrations for queen elizabeth iily about the colour of meghan markle and prince harry's baby's skin. more than likely, you have a household of... all ages, different levels of stock received or aristocrat, or whatever. do i think it was sad? —— how was it said? i sad? -- howwas it said? ., �* ~ ., how was it said? i don't know, i wasn't there, _ how was it said? i don't know, i wasn't there, i _ how was it said? i don't know, i wasn't there, i would - how was it said? i don't know, i wasn't there, i would need i how was it said? i don't know, | i wasn't there, i would need to hear it for myself. have i had said to me? i can talk about my own experience. yes, many times. ., �* , own experience. yes, many times. ., v ., own experience. yes, many times. . �*, ., ., ., times. that's all for now. most of _ times. that's all for now. most of us _ times. that's all for now. most of us had _ times. that's all for now. most of us had pretty - times. that's all for now. - most of us had pretty decent weather on thursday — warm

on the bright side, i would watch carefully things like the deployment of the queen elizabeth ii right now and i think it's next month or november, we will not go on deployment but we will fly u.s. marine corps f-35's off a japanese ship. these are the beginnings of what you're talking about. we have been on deployment for five months with f-35's and british f-35 on the same ship. i've been on that ship multiple times. there are two skips across the passageway from each other, u.k. and u.s. skiff. we are working our way through that in a good way. i think in the coming years, pressed by what we see from what we see from china, they are leaning into how we plug into this network and share the information. they bought the f-35 so how do we communicate? how would we move the targetable information back-and-forth? i watch things like the class and things we will do this fall, the queen elizabeth to deployment from the u.k. to the pacific and back again. these are great step to moving the ball forward. >> the reason some of these issues,, in any of the exercises and wargames in the indo pac

. >>> just ahead, queen elizabeth ii said andrew is served with legal papers in a sexual assault casel look at what's ahead in those proceedings. >>> britain's prince andrew has been served with legal papers which were delivered to his lawyer in los angeles. he is facing a civil sexual assault case, but it's extremely unlikely he will cooperate with any proceedings. cnn royal correspondent max foster joins us now live. good to see you, max. what more are you learning about this and how is prince andrew likely to respond? >> reporter: he's already denied all of these charges made by dufrey. they really struggled to get him to engage at all with the process. even to the extent of receiving papers to notify him of the case happening. so the lawyers say they have served papers by email and post and his address in uk in person. but his team haven't accepted those papers are being served. they did send a lawyer to a pretrial hearing in america, and argued the case hasn't been served. but actually that was an opportunity for dufrey's side. the judge said they could serve the lawyer. the team

try and overturn the results in individual states: "you might as well make your case to queen elizabeth ii her. your majesty, can they present their case to you? >> no one wants to hear it. ( cheers and applause ). >> stephen: thank you. thankfully, if you want to see a functioning democracy, just look north, because yesterday, with very little drama, canadians re-elected prime minister justin trudeau. trudeau called the election back in august in the hopes of getting a majority in parliament, which led to a 36-day campaign, as opposed to our 2020 campaign, which started in 2017 and will last until the mypillow guy is strapped to a rocket and fired into the heart of the sun. ( cheers and applause ) you got a thing? do you know what the thing is? and unlike the $14 billion america just poured down the election hole, this campaign cost canada $600 million. and those are canadian dollars, which are more fun to use because none of the mooses on their money ever owned slaves. we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are the authors of "peril," bob woodward and robert costa. but when we

on the bright side, i would watch carefully things like the deployment of the queen elizabeth ii right now and i think it's next month or november, we will not go on deployment but we will fly u.s. marine corps f-35's off a japanese ship. these are the beginnings of what you're talking about. we have been on deployment for five months with f-35's and british f-35 on the same ship. i've been on that ship multiple times. there are two skips across the passageway from each other, u.k. and u.s. skiff. we are working our way through that in a good way. i think in the coming years, pressed by what we see from what we see from china, they are leaning into how we plug into this network and share the information. they bought the f-35 so how do we communicate? how would we move the targetable information back-and-forth? i watch things like the class and things we will do this fall, the queen elizabeth to deployment from the u.k. to the pacific and back again. these are great step to moving the ball forward. >> the reason some of these issues,, in any of the exercises and wargames in the indo pac

net flix the crown was named best drama series and its stars won for portrayals of queen elizabeth iibest supporting actor and actress, writing, directing awards. another net flix queen reigned supreme, queen's gambit named outstanding limited series. >> this is for the fans who told their friends dude you gotta watch the orphan girl chess drama. >> i think i said those exact words. emmys went to saturday night live and cbs late night talker steven colbert. >> i want to thank cbs for giving us the show every night. i want to thank ted lasso for not being in the category. >> those shows won a lot of awards. ru paul made emmy history, became most awarded person of color in emmy history with 11 wins. the latest prize was for best reality competition program for ru paul's drag race. we posted the full list of winners at kpix.com. >> it was a good show, nice to see everybody back together. >> having fun. it was a fun night. >>> china could ban a movie filmed in san francisco. >> the film board has not approved for release. >> thought i could change my name and start a new life. >> the chin

britain's queen elizabeth ii calling her a remarkable achievement at such a young age.is. what a story she is. >> it's the miracle of new york city. absolutely incredible. i do want to pay tribute to both finalists, both wonderful story lines and terrific achievements in their own rights, no question. unshakable belief and cool personified are the words that come to mind. she didn't even drop a set along the way. that's what's incredible. as you say up against the 19-year-old leyla fernandes who had a superb tournament herself. look at the emotion there and the healthy respect between both players and there getting a trophy. and really interesting story line in terms of family heritage she was born in canada to remain with chinese parents and moved to the u.k. when she was 18. it was a flawless and utterly amazing performance. let's hear from her. >> most of all i would say thank you to everyone here, new york. thank you all for making me feel so at home for my first qualifying match all the way to the final. i love playing in front of you and you've really spurred me o

britain's queen elizabeth, ii, calling her victory a remarkable achievement at such a young age. >>>w here on set. and i got to say, a very proud weekend for british tennis fans. raducanu. what a story. >> yeah. >> what stats. >> just incredible. stats are amazing. first of all, michael, i do want to say both finalists deserve applause. it was incredible. fernandez, as well. amazing performance throughout but i want to get into emma raducanu. just coolness personified. she was a qualifier, michael. winning the u.s. open for the first time she plays it. just amazing. in the end, comes out of this. she just out-fought and outplayed her opponents. not dropping one set along the way. ranked 338th in the world when she got to wimbledon as a wild card. remember that? a wild card. but the buildup to that was about her exams and her levels. but wow. what a performance here. raducanu then up against fellow teen, fernandez, the canadian player. and i think that emotion just says it all there. because she had said throughout the week that she didn't even expect to be featuring in the tournament

queen elizabeth ii called emma's victory a remarkable achievement at such a young age.inister boris johnson tweeted "you showed extraordinary skill, poise, and guts, and we are all hugely proud you have." and the princess of wales and duchess of cornwall tweeted congratulations on your u.s. open win. what a fantastic achievement. to all of our international viewers, i'm going to hand you over to the team inventing tomorrow. that is next. but for those in the u.s. we return to our top story, honoring the victims of the 9/11 attacks which was 20 years ago, and also a hearing from a generation who will never know them. (man) my ex is dating a pisces. so i'm like, 'screw it. let's talk manifesting. let't's talk chakras. let's talk self healing my way through the 12th house. (woman in van) set your intentions. (man sitting) crystals up. (woman) full moon bath ritual. cleanse and find your magic. ♪let it go (huh, huh)♪ ♪let it go (word, word, 88)♪ ♪let it go (let it go)♪ today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. where's your furniture

mike lee was saying you might as well make your case to queen elizabeth ii, congress can't do this, youting your time. so he determined that it couldn't be done. but they took it sort of seriously, serious enough to do research. so your take? >> well first, let's back up a little. let's look at mike pence for a minute. he was ambiguous when trump asked him to do these terrible things, to undermine democracy. in the end, it was impossible for him to deny the process of election as called for in the electoral college. but he thought about it long and hard. and we see he did not sit there and say to donald trump, i am the vice president of the united states. this cannot stand. he did not go to the american people, and say that we have a -- a leader who is absolutely out of control. there is a responsibility for those serving a president, especially a mad president, to come forward. and what's extraordinary in this book is as previous book, we also see general milley. the one person. the head of the american military. who has come forth in a public way. compared trump and his movement to br

ii. elizabeth: steve forbes, great to see you on again. love having you on. sure. the hour now. you're watching the fox business network. up next vince collagnese. he is fired up. we're watching a msnbc report that florida governor ron desantis is misinformed about covid-19. that is not the debate, msnbc, you're wrong. we'll explain what ron desantis is talking about. we'll explain how ron desantis the governor is taking out dr. fauci not giving out not so state-of-the-art information about covid-19. remember the oklahoma doctor at center of the controversy the media botched about ivermectin overdoses? he is saying the media got it wrong. the story next. >> i don't know why anyone believes what dr. fauci now says as someone who resembles someone else... i appreciate that liberty mutual knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things different

it was in the aftermath of world war ii the canada gained nominal independence, but we shouldn't forget queen elizabeth the second is also the queen of canada, the reigning monarch. there's a governor general that represents her on a day-to-day basis, now mary simon, canada's first indigenous governor general, someone who comes from the any wood people at the arctic. so that system i think is one that canadians are proud of, but the caller is right, there's a lot of ways in which being separate countries creates some added costs and hassles and can be challenging for both governments. one thing i think, if we don't come together as a single country, we can at least rely on is we have always been able to cooperate reasonably well and overcome some of the problems as they come up. maybe not as fast as our citizens would like, but we have partnered on an awful lot of things that i thing we do very well together. host: where have we had to cooperate over the years? guest: we cooperated in building the st. lawrence seaway, protecting the waters of the great lakes, in the early part of the 20th century when

they claim that bowen ii actually was abusive towards elizabeth holmes that he did a lot of things without control and with monitor herhsituation. so in fact, they claim she is the victim and all of this. it is a rare instance because at one point she was the darling of silicon valley starting her business so young, it could have been a medical revolution to pattern herself after steve jobs. she had a turtleneck just like him. she got private investors like rupert murdoch. a fox news he invested in the company. he's expected to testify in this trial. former secretary of state henry kissinger. he was part of the board of her company. he's expected to testify as well. this trial so highly anticipated, we do expect for her to show up any moment now. this trial will last about 3 months or so. they spent a lot of time looking at jurors asked how much do they know about elizabeth holmes. how much do they watch the media. anduafter about 18 months up to 24 months. james and area. this trial is about to start. you can see just the anticipation and everybody's ready to go back to you. all right. th

it was in the aftermath of world war ii the canada gained nominal independence, but we shouldn't forget queen elizabethecond is also the queen of canada, the reigning monarch. there's a governor general that represents her on a day-to-day basis, now mary simon, canada's first indigenous governor general, someone who comes from the any wood people at the arctic. so that system i think is one that canadians are proud of, but the caller is right, there's a lot of ways in which being separate countries creates some added costs and hassles and can be challenging for both governments. one thing i think, if we don't come together as a single country, we can at least rely on is we have always been able to cooperate reasonably well and overcome some of the problems as they come up. maybe not as fast as our citizens would like, but we have partnered on an awful lot of things that i thing we do very well together. host: where have we had to cooperate over the years? guest: we cooperated in building the st. lawrence seaway, protecting the waters of the great lakes, in the early part of the 20th century when we wer

ii [bells ringing] donald arthur peterson. [bells ringing] jean hoadley peterson [bells ringing] mark david rothenberg [bells ringing] christine ann snyder [bells ringing] my dad, john talignani [bells ringing] honor elizabeth[bells ringing] my cousin, debbie jacobs welsh. [bells ringing] >> 20 years ago, the world watched in horror as a terrorist attack unfolded at the world trade center, the pentagon, and in this field, near shanksville. on that day, my vision, here at this holy site was one of a lone fire engine with its 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. my thoughts at the moment was that this was no longer a common field. it was traveled by so many who lived in this area, but this field was now sacred ground. and common no more. so how did this vision of tragedy turn into a memory of complete victory? a wife of the fellow los angeles firefighter, susie bird, made a quilt. she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the pen, i wrote the vision that i had seen on september 11, 2001. i wrote a common f

elizabeth low. jenny seu kueng low wong. -- >> jenny seu kueng low wong. >> michael w. lowe. >> garry w. lozier. >> john p. lozowsky. >> charles peter lucania. >> edward hobbs luckett iis ludwig. >> sean thomas lugano. >> daniel lugo. >> marie lukas. >> william lum, jr. >> michael p. lunden. >> christopher e. lunder. >> anthony luparello. >> gary frederick lutnick. >> linda anne luzzicone. >> alexander lygin. >> ceecee lyles. >> farrell peter lynch. >> james francis lynch. >> james t. lynch, jr. >> louise a. lynch. >> michael cameron lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> michael francis lynch. >> richard d. lynch, jr. >> and my uncle billy, with a spirit and personality that could fill a room and a smile that was infectious, we miss you every day and hold you close to our hearts. we know you are making the heavens smile and looking down on us, supporting us. >> and my grandfather, david francis rubio, we all miss you and even though i didn't get to meet you, i still love you. >> robert henry lynch, jr. >> sean p. lynch. >> sean patrick lynch. >> terence m. lynch. >> michael j. lyons. >> monica anne lyons. >> nehamon lyons iv. >> patrick john lyons. >> robert francis mac

ii [bells ringing] donald -- >> donald arthur peterson. [bells ringing] >> jean hoadley peterson [bells ringing] >> mark david rothenberg [bells ringing] >> christine ann snyder [bells ringing] >> my dad, john talignani [bells ringing] >> honor elizabethbells ringing] >> 20 years ago, the world watched in horror as a terrorist attack unfolded at the world trade center, the pentagon, and in this field, near shanksville. on that day, my vision, here at this holy site was one of along fire engine with its crew at the ready for potential rescue and firefighting. those first responders were shadowed by smoke rising from the impact zone into nearby forest of the hemlock trees bordering this field. my thoughts at the moment was that this was no longer a common field. it was traveled 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 of the fellow los angeles firefighter, susie bird, made a quilt. she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the pen, i wrote the vision that i had seen on september 11, 2001. i wrote a common field one day, the field of honor forever. be simple words ca

ii. donald arthur peterson. jean hoadley peterson. mark david rothenberg. christine ann snyder. my my dad, john talignani. honor elizabeth wainio.ete victory? a wife or a fellow los angeles firefighter, made a quilt, and she asked many to place a written message on the patches of that quilt. when i was given the pen, i recollected the vision i had seen on september 11, 2001, and i wrote, "a common field one day, a field of honour forever." these are simple words caught the attention of one of the archivists who collected many thoughts that were sent here to this beautiful memorial. these words became the preamble for the mission statement that has guided and processed for permanently memorialising the a0 passengers and crew of flight 93 over the past 20 years. now, please, hear these words once again. a common field one day, a field of honour forever. a common field one day, a field of honourforever. may all a common field one day, a field of honour forever. may all who visit this place remember the collective acts of courage and sacrifice of the passengers and crew. revere this hallowed ground as a final resting place of those