but also thinking about economic independence, et cetera. abbey. >> in terms of like african-americans, is it because they had lost so much during slavery, one of their -- foner -- one of the talks about how they try to establish families, as you said, by looking for their own families and legalizing their marriages, so like their personal freedoms became very political because things which they weren't able to do now became things which were regarded as like foundations for freedom and how they could engage in their own freedom, even if it didn't seem like they were doing much to the white dominant society. >> absolutely. really good point. these are what we could consider basic civil rights, the ability to have a family, to get married to someone. you think about the whole debate of marriage equality, something you probably grew up with. that's a basic civil right that many gay people demanded. they said, you know, we should not be stigmatized for who we are. we need this basic civil right. and on the basis of the 14th amendment, indeed, m

they want federal troops to leave the south, et cetera. just looking at that image, can you think of what may have been some of the issues of reconstruction? anyone? ryan. >> probably was the like need for federal troops to secure rights in the south because they feared that confederates would retake or take back and try to like force slavery almost back on the newly freedmen and in all but name. >> excellent. excellent. you know, that's exactly what i think the picture illustrates, right? that there may be a danger that once the federal troops leave that southern whites would want to go back to the way things were. so then what was the war fought about? that is a real danger. and the fact that the rights of black people are so connected with the presence of the federal government, of these troops in the south, tells you something about the issues of reconstruction. black citizenship, you know, what would freedom mean for black people? they are no longer slaves. are they going to be citizens? are they going to be given equal rights? what i

luckily the officer was able to find et's owner and get him out of the road. >> no hurry. >> et phonee. et go home. >>> thanks for watching. the news continue streaming on cbsn bay area. >> we will see you back here at 11:00 tonight with more news. take care. announcer: it's time to play "family fe." u steve harvey. [captioning made possible by fremantle media] [cheering and applause] steve: i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you, folks. i appreciate that. thank y'all. thank you very much. i appreciate it now. yeah, i do. thank y'all. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got another good one for you today. returning for their second day from chicago, illinois, it's the champs, it's the bazos family. [cheering and applause] and from biloxi, mississippi, it's the hayes family. [cheering and applause]

for example, hypertension, heart disease, diabetes, et cetera.ose are the three tools, containment, mitigation, and medical countermeasures so to speak, and so those are the tools that we have two battle covid-19. >> i'm glad you raise the medical community. i havee a question at all about the use of medicine but the role ofof physicians in getting peope vaccinated which i think is growing. is there more the medical community with its authority should be doing to move us ahead and two cataract this enormous spread? >> there are several different waysy. that we partner with the medical community, and with regular communications with the medical community, as well as our state and local end of the public health the country. one is that our medical community are on the front line. they are nurses and doctors and other medical providers that are seeing patients in doctors officess and clinics and doing testing, as well as seeing patients that are very ill and in the hospital. so they are medical heroes. i think it's also really important for the medi

pans, picks, shovels, et cetera. once he had completed that task, he came down here. he had a little newspaper, not too far from where we're standing right now, and he ran >>> next we visit san francisco's chinatown. we pick up the story with the discovery of gold in california in 1848. >> we have a remarkable and unusual situation here. gold is discovered in 1848. the reason why can't these was amongst the first to hear about it is there already were some

and if yes, what assurances have they provided for this security, et cetera? and also on the locally employed staff, vast majority out, can you talk about that? and how many are still not out or about to be out? >> in terms of diplomatic recognition and what we heard from the taliban, we have heard the -- >> excuse me, presence. we have heard the same thing from the taliban privately that they have been saying publicly. the i referred a moment ago to a public taliban statement that they want to remain open. they made very clear to us in our communication they would like to see an american diplomatic presence remain. ultimately, of course, it's not up to taliban. it's a determination that we will need to make consistent with the overriding prerogative and that is the safety and security of american officials. it is a decision we plan to discuss and confer with our allies and partners as well. we assure them of the safety and froection. those are the same assurances we received in private. i can tell you, we don't put all that great value on, again, words. what

pans, picks, shovels, et cetera. once he had completed that task, he came down here. he had a little newspaper, not too far from where we're standing right now, and he ran around portsmouth square with a small vial of gold dust screaming gold has been discovered on the american river. people heard and dropped what they were doing and ran to the hills. now, you know the push factor out of southern china and now you know the pull factor. >>> this is the first of a three-part series on the chinese in america with historian and storyteller charlie chin. you can view this and other american artifacts at our website c-span.org/history. ♪♪ >>> next, we continue our look with the chinese in ameca

bars, restaurants, et cetera. i don't want to check.i know that you're a doctor, not a new york city health inspector, but i do think as you talk about hoping the mayor stands strong, there will likely be pressure from some corners and outside of new york as we know, new york often ends up being a bit of a punching bag for those who don't believe politically and what the mayor believes that city. how would you recommend that he holds onto that if you will in the face of this pressure that we anticipate he'll get? >> well, hallie, you make' very good point. there's no question there is is going to be pushback and maybe ferocious pushback within new york city and externally. if you think about this, i'm in public health and a physician but the discussion about mandates has really left the arena of doctors and health care professionals and it's now in this sort of crazy world of politics, and politics are driving some of the, you know, ignorant steps or bands on mandates that are being taken elsewhere in the country. it's just what governo

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american personnel get out and embassies get out, et cetera. by the way, i had to put that into full screen for you because that was cut out of the edited

stay in your gardens and go to some of the parks, et cetera, to watch the balloons go up.can imagine. we - be very exciting. i can imagine. we look - be very exciting. i can - imagine. we look forward to seeing images and video clips of it. thank you for speaking to us here on bbc news. that was clive bailey from the bristol international balloon fiesta. ., . ., bristol international balloon fiesta. ., ., fiesta. you can reach me at most of _ fiesta. you can reach me at most of the _ fiesta. you can reach me at most of the team _ fiesta. you can reach me at most of the team on - fiesta. you can reach me at most of the team on social| most of the team on social media. hello there. for most parts of the uk, sunday got august off to a relatively quiet start weather—wise. i say most parts of the uk. for some, there were some vicious downpours and thunderstorms during the afternoon. and it's a similar story into monday — a relatively dry, but not completely dry start to the new week. quite a cool start as well and then some wetter, windier weather is set to develop later in the

or they'll be relocated to places where there's already afghan populations, et cetera. what we saw at fort lee with those that already had some type of a special immigrant visa processing is that was taken about five to seven days. we won't know exactly how long it will take until the state department and everybody is on the ground full up and ready to begin processing. we've been at this for a few days. so at each location we will spin up quickly here and begin the application and the process for a special immigrant status. >> the siv application process is a long process. what happens if at some point while somebody is on the military base they feel the screen something are they going back to afghanistan? what is the plan there? are you also taking questions? >> later. >> i defer you to the department of state for that. that's their area of expertise. we're prepared to continue this support until we get through this process in support of the state department. >> if somebody failed the screening process and is already on a u.s. facility. >> they have already gone the s

cetera, et cetera, and you've heard the consequences here in san francisco. energy is not cheap from pg&e. we pay a lot. it's not like pg&e is somehow the low cost provider, it's not. it's the highest or among the highest in tractor-trailer country because of its own negligence. we in san francisco have experience and you heard this from the mayor and the city attorney, firsthand, that the local obstruction and the children's museum it's my old supervisor directing. when i was on the board of supervisors, we worked very hard with the community to get that incredible community resource, rehabilitated and upgraded so that we can have access to science for our kids and including kids from all over the city. so that we can could have summer camps there and after school programs and amazing resources. we got it done. it was right as i was leaving the board of supervisors and going to the senate and i get a call from rec and park. pg&e was refusing to inter connect the randel museum to the power grid and refusing to turn on the lights. after all that work, by the c

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i mean, you have down in the taliban strongholds, provinces of helmand, et cetera. there is huge support. that's the, the pass to homeland. they view the, the taliban very differently. 2 ethnic groups in other parts of the country you have in the center of afghanistan, that has ada, who traditionally, politically, ideologically, ethnically, diametrically opposed to the taliban. they will never really submit to taliban rule, but you have small areas of the country that will never subject themselves or accept taliban rule. large sections that supports taliban rule. and then you do get, you know, other big city areas where they, there is a mix, a lot of people that very are so we keep hearing the hearing cobble, for example, where they've had 20 years of these games as everybody talks about, of the greatest sophistication of becoming more international of having more worldly view. there's a lot of people here who don't want to go back to the age of the taliban despite all that, the taliban assurance is that they are a very different kind of organization now. but there

we provide all of the governmental organizations to support that, the medical process, et cetera. we are not doing security screening in support of state department. this is part of the application for special immigrant status. i hope that clarifies it. >> tony. >> do you have a graek down by gender of how many women, girl, boys and men have been processed by dod. it begs a lot of questions in terms of separate facilities. i have questions about culturally appropriate food. are we talking mres or local kitchens being hired to koom. >> we're seeing about 50/50 male/female. that can change back and forth. we're seeing about 15% with children. we're seeing a lot of female who is are pregnant. i don't have a specific detail for what you asked about for the total number with the children male/female, et cetera. that gives you an idea. we're seeing 513 children at one location for a total of about 30% of the location. with regards to your second question, we contract to provide support. meals, multiple meals for large windows. we'll provide a breakfast meal for three hours. we shut down

et cetera. et cetera. of the allied powers were unprepared for a war in that theater and they just got clobbered. what you see at midway, then, is this sort of at-will expansionism on the part of the japanese. anyplace they just bothered to show up they would win. that fate of the conflict is now over. now it's, okay, now you actually have to fight us for stuff and now it's a much more evenly matched campaign. so in that sense that it draws the curtain down on this initial stage of wild expansion and now we're sort of into a real war, if you will. >> you know, in a sense it works for stalingrad. barbarossa was a baltic to black sea event and then stalingrad was still a theater-wide event, the entire southern portion of the front, but after that the germans are only going to be able to launch one more great offensive on a very, very narrow portion of the front. so if it's big german offensives into the russian and ukrainian steps, those do come to an end after stalingrad and maybe that's probably a good a w

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this causes fatigue, men to drop out of ranks, et cetera, et cetera. i believe 1,800 calories today is basically what the calorie intake is for those who live in the congo. that's what the civil war soldiers are ingesting each day. john billings wrote a list of what he received during his service in his great book, which i have a tattoo of a lithograph out of, which isn't surprising probably to jake. >> not in the least. >> john billings wrote, salt pork, fresh beef, rarely ham or bacon, an occasional onion, flour, beans, split peas, coffee, tea, vinegar, candles, soap, pepper and salt. that's what billings said he saw throughout his service in the union army during the american civil war. a soldier with the 6th indiana said his comrades were they were starved into walking skeletons, sickly looking men. so weak, they would stagger as they walked. captain ashton, 140th pennsylvania, i haven't eaten enough to keep a sick kitten alive. we get a meal a day but more often a meal in two days. one new jersey soldier said our soup, coffee was boiled in kettles

it causes men to drop out of ranks et cetera, et cetera. i believe 1,800 calories today is basically what the caloric intake is of those who live currently like in the congo. it's about 1,800 calories a day to 2,000, so that's what the civil war soldiers are ingesting each day. john billings wrote the aries of what he received during his service and i actually have a tattoo out of hard tack and cove which isn't surprising to jake. >> no, not in the least. he was salt bourque, rarely hammered bacon, soft bread, poet quotes and occasional onion, flour, peace,ries, vegetables, could have de, tea, sugar, molasses, vinegar, candles, soap, person and salt. that's what billings said he saw all throughout his service in the union army during the american civil war. a soldier with the 6th indiana said his comrades, quote, starved into walking skeletons, pale, thin-faced, sickly looking men, so weak they would stagger as they waungd. >> is 40th pennsylvania, i haven't eaten enough to keep a sick kitten alive. one new jersey story says that was used w

. >> massachusetts, rhode island, et cetera.ricane. what does that mean? well, it means steady winds of about 80 miles per hour. gusts up to 90 to 100 miles per hour. storm surge 3 to 6 feet. what does that mean? super storm sandy, which we all remember, was also a category 1 when it hit new york state. so just to put it in perspective how serious this is and how dangerous it is. remember, super storm sandy, and i'm sure we all do. but this is right now projected to that level of a storm. so it is as serious as a heart attack. also with super storm sandy, we had days and days to prepare for super storm sandy. and people had heard about the coming storm for days with super storm sandy. this changed trajectory so we actually have less notice. and one of the things i'm concerned about is the people of the state have had less notice to really, fully actualize what might happen here. so i hope people take this very seriously. the hurricane is supposed to hit, specifically, in -- on long island, closer to suffolk. central suffolk, tow

the kid gets pulled ou otf school g,ets test aedgain and may enupd at home a lot. >> my son aist home. >> that isha wt megan is wno gog inthrough. a studt enin her s'o's cssla teedst positeiv. >> ifou y have be ienn aoo rm thwi a stude mntore than5 1 numites, anydybo may havbee en poexsed to it. in ts hicase, anyym sptoms of anythi -ng- the kids e armissing hoscol. >> the guidelis neare sety b the n francio scdepartme ontf alheth. >> we nd eeto be vilagint. this is nea w time in terms of iner pson learnin bgut our tmea stdsan ready to assi tsthe scho dolistrict. >> for the older kids, having to quaranneti will depend on the vainccation stas tuand their proxitimy to oth sertudents. stl,il schools are reqriuing that every child self rescen at meho every d.ay the best inthg parent csan do is to havae plan like who will do e thpick up d anwhere tbeo tested if and eryve time tyhe getht at call. inan s fncraisco, lenean melend, ezabc 7 ne.ws >> challenging tesim. loonnd reachedut o to the african eramican comnimuty, ging thetom get vacnacited. >> wean wt to encraouge people to g iett. i tam

et>> l's teak a look ayt wh the smoke ha csn'tleedar out yet. we'vene beal tking about how the onshorein wd is gngoi tomp irove our air quality. thwie nd was oneshor today but the smoke was stteill rrleib. e smokbl oewver the pac cifieaierlr in theee wk thand at s'still out there. is this thek bac eedg of it earerli datoy. thatar clein lgine is nna make itsay w intohe t bay area. as we heantd io the weekend. aiour r qualitys i ingog to improve. 's just not there yet.an d we're stillon gna be in the mode eratcagotery for a chunk of tomorrow. especially inhe tth nor bay, inland,nt io theas et bay into the staan arale valy. t theod melsbe incog nsistent, snghowihe t yre aas i gonnach rea the good category through tomworro eveng inand stay there. the fog ison gna take itsim te dissatiping. a ttle whi eleven farther ndinla. lateor mning for the visibi tlityoou y've been. it sdhoul hpeapn by the early mog rninarndou the bay. dn there is the fog rhtigow n. mperatures ihen t mid-50s to wer skoez. th'reye only going to dropff o bay few degrees ghtonit,id

you're putting your life in danger because if you have reason to -et danger because if you have reasonger because if you have reason to get out there, you may be facing taliban_ get out there, you may be facing taliban proof you did that. we are seeing _ taliban proof you did that. we are seeing land border departures and people _ seeing land border departures and people trying to get across the border— people trying to get across the border to— people trying to get across the border to pakistan. that's something i border to pakistan. that's something i spoke _ border to pakistan. that's something i spoke to— border to pakistan. that's something i spoke to amnesty international about_ i spoke to amnesty international about today. trying to leave people who don't _ about today. trying to leave people who don't have papers and passports and documentation that is needed to -et and documentation that is needed to get on _ and documentation that is needed to get on board a flight. so, this will in impact — get on board a flight. so, this will in impact all the neighbouring countries. refuge

aviation, broadband, drinking water, levees, public parks, roads, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.ing in the so-called human infrastructure bill. i guess my question is do you think and can you justify widespread public support for what you're pushing for? >> yes, michael. and there's part of the reconciliation i would say is infrastructure. the clean energy part. i do think having a smart grid, i do think renewable energy is modern infrastructure. but there are parts that i wouldn't call infrastructure. i'd call it human development. child care, community college. but what i would argue is those policies are very, very popular. i'm not going to get into a semantic debate. i'm not going to say that we have to call community college infrastructure. call it investing in the american people. the point is it is needed in the 21st century economy. i can stand by all of the policies and reconciliation. and they're exceedingly popular as well. >> the bipartisan bill, that which is about to get senate approval, the one that we began this conversation by discussing, includes a big chunk of

people who stayed behind or left behind, et cetera, they're trying to find ways to go over land whichight work better now. the airports are a complete mess. it's also worth noting that with kabul outside of the airport is functional to an extent. you have the taliban security. the presence at the ministries. for women it's a different situation, clearly. right? with all that being said, right now kabul outside the airport is safer than kabul near the airport. >> nabih, in kabul, we appreciate the time you've taken to speak with us. please stay safe. >> thank you so much. >>> let's talk about this worsening security situation in and around the airport at kabul with jim sciutto. talk to us a little bit about this. we heard from sam kylie. intel officials are worried about a catastrophic attack. >> the risk appears to be real. i reported yesterday that the u.s. is a very specific intelligence streams that the intelligence about this potential attack at the airport is specific and credible. they believe isis-k has the capability and the planning to do so and the target would be those crow

it takes the pressure off of local governments, et cetera, the more man dates, if it's companies, et people who, let's say, got moderna are, you know, there is this notion that maybe what you should do is get a booster of something else, like if you got johnson & johnson should you be thinking about getting a booster of pfizer or moderna? >> no. >> you think that is not a thing people should be doing because it's a thing people talk about. >> they talk about it, but they should just talk about it but not do it. we really are recommending that if you got a moderna, continue to stick with moderna. if you got pfizer, stick with pfizer. >> okay. thank you for that. that answers a lot of questions for folks that have been asking me that. president biden had to answer something that just seems -- no one i think could have anticipated we would be in a place where doctors and teachers, et cetera, are thinking about getting personal security. i am sure you, obviously, have had to get personal security because of the hostility to life-saving measures, right? here is president biden reacting to

cetera, et cetera.oing to have that level again. that's a given. but at least some level of freedom. if that negotiated settlement doesn't work then we go to scenario number two, where the taliban will actually take over everything by force and refuse to share power with anybody else but then we go back to the 1990s that we have at least three thres that are going to emanate. threat number one is transnational terrorism. let's not forget that e taliban were only one, albeit the largest, but one of some 20-21 terrorist groups that operated in afghanistan over the past two decades. their entire goal thus far has been to use afghan territory to project terrorism across the region and across the world. they are now going to see their dreams come true. mber two, you have the drug trade. let's not forget the drug. and number three, you've got likely very much, waves of refugees getting out of afghanistan, flooding across the region and perhaps even europe. >> sreenivasan: what kind of leverage does anybody th

high water vehicles, et cetera. the state police will have approximately 1,000 personnel who will be on duty in the affected areas. port authority expects flights to be canceled. obviously i would check with your airline before you go to the airport tomorrow into monday, maybe tuesday. the mta is preparing for the storm. they have their emergency equipment out, their flooding team out, their pumpers out, et cetera. they're going to cancel service in long island starting midnight tonight. they're planning to cancel service, and that would be at about midnight. they're also thinking of canceling the harlem line service and the new haven line service. that, again, would be about midnight tonight. but you should check with the mta on the website, obviously, before you proceed to any of those trains. we're working with the power companies. i have told them clearly and convincingly, in my opinion, that this is what we pay the power companies to do, to be ready for storms. we've seen this movie before. we don't pay power c

for it, they want uncle sam to buy cars, to build the electric gas stations or whatever the returns etra, so the car companies, god bless them they're all in as long as the federal government pays for. how about that, is not like american free enterprise or what? >> this is a dirty little secret of the entire bidenen green agenda, you just need one piece of it and all corporate welfare, that's a piece of it will look at the infrastructure bill as well there is bailouts for the nuclear industry yet the dudepartment of energy returning to its role, its failed role as a would-be venture capitalist, everybody rememberev the name solyndra and fisk or you're getting more money to take in every single company out there they can pretend it's working on some sort of renewable energy venture it's going to be coming to the government with their handout and that's before you get into government meddling in broadband and meddling in the grid, meddling in all sorts of things that have traditionally been handled by local authorities or by thes private sector. >> in ice add to that we've been hearing

people a debt of honour and — owe a lot of these people a debt of honour and we should be trying to .ete put this into perspective. it is chaotic at the airport— perspective. it is chaotic at the airport we _ perspective. it is chaotic at the airport we know, yes there will be one or— airport we know, yes there will be one or two — airport we know, yes there will be one or two people who are trying to abuse _ one or two people who are trying to abuse this— one or two people who are trying to abuse this and that could pose a danger, — abuse this and that could pose a danger, but to put it in perspective, there's a much greater danger— perspective, there's a much greater danger of— perspective, there's a much greater danger of allowing the country back into the _ danger of allowing the country back into the hands of the taliban were becomes— into the hands of the taliban were becomes a — into the hands of the taliban were becomes a safe haven for terrorism to be _ becomes a safe haven for terrorism to be inflicted across the world. a majority of care across the world. a ma'ority of care h

so if we can -et numbers we saw before. so if we can get away _ numbers we saw before.catch up him it's going to _ get the nhs a chance to catch up him it's going to take time and it is i think— it's going to take time and it is i think very— it's going to take time and it is i think very upsetting that a number of people — think very upsetting that a number of people have decided that they can't _ of people have decided that they can't wait — of people have decided that they can't wait for the backlog and i totally — can't wait for the backlog and i totally understand that. if you are seriously— totally understand that. if you are seriously ill and you are worried about— seriously ill and you are worried about dying, then using money or borrowing — about dying, then using money or borrowing money to try and give yourself — borrowing money to try and give yourself the best chance, i understand that. not everyone can afford _ understand that. not everyone can afford it _ understand that. not everyone can afford it. that is why the nhs is free _ afford it. that is why the

and | -et week, nearly £2 million a month. and i get a _ week, nearly £2 million a month.on a month. and i get a lot of bad press, but what quite a few donate to charities and onyx on— quite a few donate to charities and onyx on the — quite a few donate to charities and onyx on the dance about it, a lot of them _ onyx on the dance about it, a lot of them do _ onyx on the dance about it, a lot of them do that, but for the rest, i haven't— them do that, but for the rest, i haven't the _ them do that, but for the rest, i haven't the faintest idea of this type of— haven't the faintest idea of this type of money. insane money. i will watch _ type of money. insane money. i will watch my— type of money. insane money. i will watch my team and i'll be cheering them _ watch my team and i'll be cheering them on _ watch my team and i'll be cheering them on and wishing them all the best and — them on and wishing them all the best and they are talented people and they— best and they are talented people and they are used and abused in their— and they are used and abused in their talents

they are the people who are at the corner of the roundabouts, directing traffic, et cetera. but there's nobody actually for us to contact to say what was that explosion. so we are sort of in the dark, so to speak. but that have been so there are troubling signs as we get into the night time. i was here of sunday and monday morning. it is slightly uneasy. there are things happening that we don't quite know about. and we just have to feel our way as we go. but it is interesting that the changes that you have seen on the streets. that's where we once had the army in the pillow boxes and with having machine guns, guarding all of this area, which is the screens which would, which has been traditionally over many years, a real target for car bama, for suicide bombers. all of those forces seem to have simply melted away, being replaced by the taliban. people on the streets doing those kinds of duties. it's interesting also, some of the other statements coming out of the taliban this sunday about the change in direction. we've gone, gone. we had been talking about some sort of trans

is a more inclusive, more sensitive, more respectful of the rights of the key groups like we made, et cetera. also talking about the media that welcoming the media, that we should have a free media, but obviously working within the values of islam, et cetera. so a lot of it was qualified, but it is what we were expecting that it was going to be showing a more acceptable face of the taliban. i thought that we started rather triumphal as to if you'd like. and. 3 may be expecting that this was going to be a little more hard line the way he was talking about this being seeing off the foreigners expelling them after 20 years of emancipation, etc. it all sounded pretty tough. stuff is always going to be pretty uncompromising . but then saying that every nation has the right to freedom, independence, and so on, giving gratitude to god. but as you said, that what we've heard before about this idea that there wouldn't be any retribution, any reprisals, any revenge, no grudges would be born. talking about the new african, it would be a place of peace. they doesn't. the taliban doesn't want any

his $1000000.00 mansion, his, his $1000000.00 a year, salary, et cetera, et cetera. it was very craft and vulgar, and the only thing it shows is that is that war mongering pays students at stanford university. they get a very distorted picture of russia from people like michael mcfall. to get a picture of russia, which is as a source of evil throughout the world, america is the exceptional country, exceptionally good, and russia is seen as the exceptional country exceptionally bad. and both views are ridiculous. only healthier. her tongue, us vice president, common hearts is facing a barrels of criticism over her walk poll show she is now the most unpopular person in the role at the stage since he's 19 seventies. so let's take a look here since disapproval rating among americans has risen by 4 percentage point since she entered office from football, sent in january to 48 percent in july. so about one in every 2 americans has an unfavorable view of the current v p. the country showing strong divisions between the 2 major political parties, hearts of approval rating. i

his $1000000.00 mansion, his, his $1000000.00 a year, salary, et cetera, et cetera. it was very crass and vulgar and the only thing it shows is that is that war mongering pe, student at stanford university get a very distorted picture of russia from people like michael mcfall. to get a picture of russia, which is as a source of evil throughout the world. america is the exceptional country, exceptionally good, and russia is seen as the exceptional country, exceptionally bad. and both views are ridiculous. are that, does it for me? this are, i will be back in about 32 and a half minutes with another full and fresh look at your news. this is our t international. glad to have you with us. the the, the me doesn't need to look i just was off the puzzle. so can you through that actually use and shape which is to build me up with your budget that i would continue to tell you. because if that guy with a dinner, each famous from a credit issued by both of us in the 3rd boom, bought the one business show you can't afford to miss branch of the board. and i'm rachel blevins in wa

>>et l me get someor infmaonti from you.ter: extraordinary asmeures... ...in rtunceaitin mes. >>ha tt's great! all right! ( cheers a andppuslae ) >> reporter: janet shaiamln, cbs , newssaann tonio. >> barnett: still ahead on the "cbs wee nkendews," tesldea unr investigatafion tecar rs on toaupilocrt ash toin emecyrgen hivecles. on it, with jardiance. threey' 2ll2 miion prescriptions ngstro. me et teohe pple arwho e ma nagie ng typ2 diabetes and t hearriskh witjardiance. rdiance is ada once-illly pi thated can ruce e thrisk of casardiovcudelar ath foulr adts who also have known heart disease. so it could help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance alowers1c. ncjardiae cacan usese rideous si etsffec cl inuding dehydration, ge nital yeast u orri tnaryract infections, and suddneen kidy problems. ke toosacidis is a seriousis deec efft that may be re a ra, libut fe-threateningba ctl eriainfection in tkihe sn of the neperium c oouldccur. stopin takg jancrdiae an d caoull yr do rctoright hif youavmpe sytoms of t

et cetera, et cetera, et cetera.re are issues out there come a lot of them, in other words, that matter slightly more than whether you keep your mask over your nose on that southwest flight to tucson. it is shameful, it is embarrassing, when you think about how totally frivolous we have been the last couple of years. all we can say for certain at this point is that joe biden will not be making any of the big decisions going forward. he is not capable of being the president in crisis. so who will be? we can't say. but it is clear if you watch closely that things are changing very fast in washington. the people around biden are moving away from him in ways that are not at all subtle. why is this happening now? was it always the plan? did the party that hates white guys finally realize it was being led by one? again, we don't know the answer, but the signs of it are everywhere, and they are strikingly obvious. some of biden's most senior appointees are contradicting him in public. if you cover politics, it is shocking t

et cetera.e taliban's history is, knowing what the reports are that we have been describing in great, graphic detail, why? why are they silent on this? >> oh, sean, and thanks for having me, it's good to see you again. they are silent on this because they are fake, they are frauds, they are grifters, these are people have turned the idea of third and fourth wave feminists history to secure their interest instead of the interest of women everywhere. it is really easy, for these third and fourth wave feminists, to talk a really good game about me too and your truth et cetera, but that ends at american borders. they don't have the bravery. the squad, they are not brave enough or courageous enough to actually advocate for these women in other countries -- and quite rightly, sean, neither is the united nations, whose ridiculous tone-deaf response about inclusivity when forming a legitimate government by the taliban, the taliban is not going to recognize that. they have women's abuses, too. this is ab

cetera, et cetera. >> is that a question? the tone of the voice i thought it was a statement. i wondered if you had any ideas how to redo the incentive structures within the different sectors so that the end goal of making it act as achieved. we need to create a recognition culture in government and celebrating government achievement and risk takers. the oscars for public servants is a really good idea and if there is such a thing as the sammy awards. a. >> and it's slowly gathering steam. the stories are fantastic. first creating the recognition culture. second, it is a leadership thing. i think the leaders of each organization need to create this culture it isn't just like the society does it. it's if you become the secretary of commerce you need to celebrate the people who were taking the risks. even if it goes wrong. silicon valley. if you're not screwing up sometimes, you're not taking enough risks. you need to kind of tilt the other direction. what kind of leaders will do that? and i think there is a structural change.

today now formally asking the state attorney general for records, transcripts, notes, et cetera, to seeif they should be pursuing criminal charges. we're going to talk about that, which allegations this specifically centers on, and what the women inside the report are telling us this morning. >>> also right now, the relief reversal. the eviction ban extended for some americans in some places, but it's almost certain to get knocked down in court. how much time this move really bought and new details about one big part of the pressure campaign you did not see. >>> plus, new reporting this morning the fda hopes to fully approve the pfizer vaccine soon. the hard push for the green light is the u.s. sees daily cases surge back to levels we haven't seen in months. i'm hallie jackson in washington on what's shaping up to be a busy wednesday. yasmin vossoughian in albany, new york, kate snow and former assistant district for manhattan is with us as well, rebecca. yazmin, the letter from the westchester county district attorney asking for materials, things like transcripts, et cetera, to see if

i would be better as a diplomat, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. so you've got to believe in these families. they have let their children give their all for this country. we should all be grateful. >> yes, sir. you're right on. thank you very much, general. thank you so much. we'll be right back with more on our breaking news. you put on your septic system. but rid-x does. in a 21 month study, scientists proved that rid- x reduces up to 20% of waste build up every month. take the pressure off with rid-x. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i

his $1000000.00 mansion, his, his $1000000.00 a year, salary, et cetera, et cetera. it was very crass and vulgar and the only thing it shows is that is that war mongering pe, student at stanford university get a very distorted picture of russia from people like michael mcfall. to get a picture of russia, which is as a source of evil throughout the world. america is the exceptional country, exceptionally good, and russia is seen as the exceptional country, exceptionally bad. and both views are ridiculous. and that's what we're talking about. so for this one, if you're watching the clock actually 29 minutes past the i, what have you doing today? i hope your day is a good unprofitable one. and thank you from me, kevin, over the rest that have to check it in today. this is our t international the the in the old days before breaks it because the u. k. was attached to the you. they could do it, other countries do, which is to take all their debts and dump it into this giant shadow banking system that covers the world's largest trading glock. and you could kind of buy some

. >> and so et will's get right to erielle reshef live in albany tonight. and erielle, we know the governor will step down in 14 days. new york's lieutenant governor signaling tonight she's ready to step in? >> reporter: that's right, david. governor cuomo says he wants this transition to be as seamless as possible. lieutenant governor kathy hochle says she is ready to lead. the former congresswoman from buffalo will make history, becoming the first female governor in the state of new york. david? >> all right, erielle reshef leading us off. erielle, thank you. we do have one more question on this, so, let's bring in dan abrams, because dan, governor cuomo, of course, may be resigning here but he still faces major legal hurdles ahead? >> reporter: yeah, as a legal matter, that investigation in albany county is the biggest threat to him right now. the possibility of a misdemeanor assault charge. and nothing that happens in the political arena, resigning, et cetera, changes that investigation. there's also the possibility of a civil lawsuit that could be file