ma1: okay,ool. isitors intly chtering) aram: i ew up asn arnian.. ani also gw up as anmerican th a strg sense what it mns to ben americ, anthe ideahat you ould sta u fowhat youelieve i e we a cntry that tats genode as a pitical cmodity? our resnse to gocid baseon polital coideratio? or is a moralmperativ so back work rit? n 1: right. ar: back twork. ck to wo. ♪ miael: grong up nody spe about . even as kid, i ft the burden othe unspen. en my grdmother ed, therwas th box of tters at had bn kept iheattic. ♪ around the te of the gecide cennnial, my at florence openethe box and stted to gthrough . (manaintly cttering) ll, hello. michl's nt: hi. aughs) (sayinmenian getings) i thght we'd sit inde becau-- miael: oh,hat a loly-- chael's aunt: it's such aunny day ♪ michael:ortrait. chael's aunt: ll, i'm glad youike it. ok. michae very od. miael'aunt: ali know tt-- michl: thereere thes raps of per, and writn in penl and hardo deciph. ♪ ere wereords writtein armenn, but at mightave been abic or fnch. therwe puzzlpieces that hadever com gether, u know? ♪ michae

. >> reporter: like so many dsswi i ew he ew. waa question know but he did not recognize it. that was a a problem. >> reporter: the principal says her son is not alone. >> i average about 100 students a day not attending, we also have 60% of the students not reading at or above grade level because of the learning loss. >> >> reporter: her school is working with a long time oakland oakland nonprofit with a new emphasis on helping kids make up up for some of that lost time. >> all they need is a little extra support to catch-up. >> reporter: this is the executive director of children rising. the organization matches matches tutors with elementary school age students from a dozen dozen title i schools in low income neighborhoods for weekly one-on-one math and reading sessions. they worked with kids for many years prior to the pandemic but now he says the support is even more critical. >> reporter: why is there a sense of agency here? >> 70% to 80% of the second and third graders in the schools we have been supporting are two or more grade levels behind. they don't catch up quick

additional funding is provided by the ewing foundation. committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from washington, monitor mmy shell -- yamiche. yamiche: good evening. following a judge's order, the copy of an fbi affidavit used to justify the search of former president donald trump's mar-a-lago home was released. the document contained read actions but also revealed that in january trump turned over to the national archives documents with different levels of classification. they included 92 documents marked as secret and 25 documents marked as top-secret. the affidavit said there is also probable cause to believe that evidence of obstruction will be , the premises. the justice department was also concerned that premature close -- premature disclosure of affidavits may have a significant and negative impact on the continuing investigation and may jeopardize the effectiveness by allowing crimin

and i'm om the h hop ew arresd develoent. e call o music le music, hich mea that weppreciat this urneybout wt the eriff wadoing he hichd how unue it waciat thiand i rsonallyanted

a years a longimi ew thiwas escially ayour aa bad idea. u can't en get fuckingamera ba. not dohis. where e you gog? [ opstickslatterin]. [ tickg ] [ frida ] we also recorded, um, with this special robot. that we n rete control. it was really funny. that's really cheeky. right. i'm gonna take james's car. i'll be able to pick him up when he gets released.i'll . but ter thatwe all gta pitchn.ws e emergey contac [ sigh] no one'sonna die there's risk of ath invery surry. all ght? how we findut who e emergey contacis? st promi me yeahyeah. i' be therho spongen hand.hen hgets out but i'm t ridi your scter. i te that ing. what'srong wi your ca it's dd. died. anyway, i'm gon be ju takethe da bike,. themergenccontact,i shoulda. i'm nna findut. da can we now? ju a sec, ney. ok? excusee. da can we now? ju ayou' hardlysaide n't ask me to.? ok, i cat. likei just--i reallyan't do . okay. shs gonna i cat be thonly oneolding is familtogether. why am thenly onethat jm can re on here trust meyou're n ve m holdthe ddamn ootekey. i'm the ergency ntact? pe. sa. i'm the ergency ntact? ticking

with us to deal with a ticket. thermo fisher with a with will, will teach has a daughter bexla sheila ewing of leadership a dilemma for but we check the gym. the face of the child is a potential to receive a letter saying i was going to need to go over a deal with with a so what are your promotion up with low, what were you working with for? thank you, please. a get up with my bureau, we're coming over to the key a come up, some official. we're going with upset with the funds to the lack of a british can sustain your meetings, consumer and as of spider. and you were really pushing with for levels, which i promise you right now when a school ship, who would you really me of was i was the occasion care about assisted living with almost which i'm not going to use my for us who was pretty similar. there's no college bush in my own final deal with them with a we wanna sit on the hold on a boat. you're on the floor trying to remember what it is coming up with a thought for the future because of the for sure. with neighbors kinda financial for, for our school, it was little, it's new anyway. new m

ew whi. fthe brish jourlistte arobert fk.em. -and his cre -(gud) i neeinformatn. we he an appval. sh him. (robert)'ve got very fortinhat i'm thn a reet rorter, i'm the froline of rs, i see thwar, (robert)'ve got very most colnists li in w york olondon oparis.. wh i've hathe greafortune of e mosteporters can't c. me. when i wte a sers of aicles abt syria, i' just me fro the rian froline. m not cording at someo said, reporti what saw on wh i went to idlib provin all my cleagues re sayin "idlibattle abt to beg"... t in thatrip i dn't seenother jrnalist. i didn'tven e ifou don'to to thecene a rud sniff nalist d talk tthe peop and e with yr own ey yocannot g near what theruth is. (brigaer) snip fire? did yosee them (robt) i feel, eecially in, when slittle iproved d so lite checkeout (robt) i feel, eecially in, th there'sore reas to do e old ki of jourlism when slittle iproved 's just valuableoday thatand ast alwaysas.!t. (pple talkg syrian syri guns. eople taing) fired a ng time ag (people lking) emale rerter) thpeople of idlibre facin an immint milita offensi, anthey're eparing r the

ando forest manageme and droht and tn a twweek heaave, you ow, was bound to hi us sooneor laterso i ew enougto be rely scare th... scary. ndred-yearld woshed, 50year-old tanoa orchard hoe, fire.t was a magil place the ente fami. all thgrandkidwould come uhere forll the lidays or the rir and rough thwoods an granother's use and ways full of uit. thihomestea we back a ndreyears. the werewo-man ss and cote trapsndear traps and old-- erythingas ha-forged rend built by herrandfath and eat-grdfather, so there was a lot of historic buildings, the old 140-year-old, one-room schoolhouse that my wife's mother and sister and grandmother went to, so, like, then covid kind of took away our community and our ability to gather, and en the fire took our community and just sttered us allver the unty, alover thstate, a somhave lef e state becausof it soall of maslos needs re gone 24 hou. we losour homethe ean air,ater, see of mmunity, neighrs, sensof ple, you kw, theonnectio to theand and e beauty and e hundre of uit trs and erry tre and wilife and akes, anwalking here and ju seeing l the de rds and er

so it's been a little hectic on campus, people screaming out ewe for ewe foreyeah calling me gia. it's my friend's party that i'll come to or go to. i love the football games. i'm at all the football games, basketball games. >> lamorne: this is you. >> that is me. [ applause ] hopefully this year our football team will be better. >> lamorne: oh. are you saying they were bad? >> yeah. last year, they were bad. i've already told the boys they need to get it together. i think lincoln riley will do what we need him to do. >> lamorne: oh, wow. i see you at the game. do you know how the cheer goes? >> no, i don't. >> lamorne: oh my gosh. i know how it goes. >> do you? >> lamorne: no, i'm lying. [ laughter ] again, i didn't go to college. you run a production company? >> i do. >> lamorne: tell me about this. >> yes. [ clears ] i run a production company c called a seed in wings with my mom. >> lamorne: what? >> yes. there she is, look how cute she is! [ cheers and applause ] >> lamorne: that's your mama? >> oh-oh, oh-oh. we got a crush! >> lamorne: this your mama? >> that's my mama. >> l

. >> reporter: the president's doctor said he will remain if r washin.iden has s close ews, contacts including first lady jill biden who have all tested negative. biden will wait until he receives two negative tests before coming out of isolation. >>> and an update now for fans. wr deebo samuel has agreed to a three-year $71.5 million contract extension. the 49ers front office said they are proud to move forward with samuel as a foundational piece of the team. and head coach spoking this morning. >> he inspires me more than almost any player i've watched on the field, the way he runs the ball, whether you're handing it to him or throwing it to him or catching it on a kick and those aren't things that you have to talk him into doing. >> it is august and 49ers football is back. this month, pre-season against the packers kicks off on kpix friday august 12th at 5:30 p.m. >>> and a titan of the nba bill russell has died at the age of 88. we have more on his life and legacy. >> he was a winner. >> reporter: russell's winning started in high school. led to two state titles. then it was off

it supposedly takes refreshing and smoky with ewe maymy notes.have to travel to select pop barlowbar locations in new york. a phrase i never expected to ever say on the air. all right. that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. for viewers in north america "new day" is next. for the rest of the world, it's "mission ahead." ♪ what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® ♪ >>> good morning. and welcome to your "new day." i'm amara walker. >> good morning, amara. i'm boris sanchez. former president trump again calling for a special master to intervene after a judge unseals documents about the search of his mar-a-lago home. the latest in this legal battle and what we're learning about the classified government secrets. >>> stocks plummet after fed chair jerome powell promises, quote, a forceful and rapid action to tame inflation. why he is warning of

for visually—impaired bowler melanie innes, who, along with robert barr and his director, sarahjane ewingnt has ever been hosted by the scottish club, and it comes six years after its members voted to overturn its male—only policy and be re—instated as an open venue. sarah mulkerins is there for us. the women's open bills itself as the most international major in women's golf and the leaderboard at the end of play on friday certainly backs that up. at the very top on eight under par we have the golfer from south korea. she is a three—time major winner and she played brilliantly in the afternoon conditions, six birdies and just one bogey in her round, to put her on top. it did look as if we would have the south african joining her in a share of the overnight lead. she had a brilliant start to her round. her front nine holes she recorded a score of 30. a little bit steadier on the way home, but she dropped a shot on the 18th, she got in a little bit of bother getting herself into a bunker. she finished one back on seven under. that is also the same mark as madelene sagstrom. you may remembe

let me see your togo, and i'll show you. ste adi, troducg ew eed s, roasted red peppers, and smothered cheese. the new pastrami cheese steak. try steak or chicken, too.at he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. okay, flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh okay, i will. i'll turn our thermostat to 78. i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's taco 'bout it! - nope. ohh, we can save the laundry 'til the morning. yes please. oh, little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. learn more at powersaverrewards.org. joining us on this interactive show, "getting answers we will be here every day 3:00 on air. >>> tonight, the u.s. declares the monkeypox outbreak a public health emergency. cases spreading across the country. more than 7,100 americans infected in at least 48 states. the federal government freeing up funding to increase testing, treatment, and vaccines. the biden administration

. >> take care. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart ew

when i learne that archery was in the olympics, i ew my stiny. competing in the olympics became a dream of mine, and i knew in my soul that i could push myself to work harder and shoot better than anyone else. i dropped out of film school at usc and went to train full-ti at the olympitraining center. so i lived there, i ate there, i slept there. all i did every day was archery. i made the world championships team. my scores went up, my ranking went up. everything was making sense, and i saw my efforts pay off in tangible results. jay leno: we have a member of the u.s. 2009 olympic archery team--kristin braun. kristin, come on out here. [cheering and applause] kristin: but then something changed. it was so subtle at first i barely noticed. i began to flinch every so often at full draw. i assumed that it was something that i was doing incorrectly with technique or that i needed to be stronger or that i needed to just train more. every day, i trained harder to fix my problem. days turd into weeks, then months. i had a bad year, but i still had hope

he was still our dad, but we ew when was in iform, h s the naralist.en: iwhitefis and glacierark, we'vseen maj changes we did a lot of hiking in glacier park. we were hiking on glaciers. 10 years later, 20 years later, and they're gone. to watch the ice disappear has been really unnerving. do: i've been walkg this trail fo60 years woman: rlly? do: d i walk the erry glaer over years it melted back half mile. i saw e first x inchesf red rockne sprin and i sd, "thall bcovered next ye," like was teing moth nure. "me on, we won't have gcierhere." d nextpring, tre was not x inch of rerock. therwas six et. next yr, thereas 16 fe, annobody w mentiong climatchange. calyn: cerinly, the is close li between acier chge and cmate. caitlyn: there's usually a very tightelationsp tween howarm it is the sumr and homuch the glacr melts. here aglacienation park, we seehat overalfrom 1966 to 20every ngle glaer contracted isize. thesglaciersre numers ough worwide thathey tually do ntribute to global sea level. another more regional impact, water resources locally are depend

ew. herds of super soil builders enamel is the hardest tissue in the body.ayer outside your teeth. pronamel repair is our first line of defense. it goes deep into the surface of the tooth to actively repair it. i personally use pronamel repair every single day, morning and night. one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn. if you have type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure you're a target for chronic kidney disease. you can already have it and not know it. if you have chronic kidney disease your kidney health could depend on what you do today. ♪far-xi-ga♪ farxiga is a pill that works in the kidneys to help slow the progression of chronic kidney disease. farxiga can cause serious side effects including dehydration, urinary tract or genital yeast infections in women and men, and low blood sugar. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may lead to death. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the ski

johnny: at least visually, for a peon who comes around and ew the place as they once did, they're goingabout half of the trees gone that they knew. geoff: not long ago you couldn't see the sky under the canopy of trees here. now there are gaping holes. this forest's black and white ash trees are under attack from the emerald ash borer beetle. johnny: it's killed it over the last six or seven years. and a lot of the places where the borer has been, the trees have died and either fallen down or they're standing sort of skeletons. geoff: and when you say places where the borer has been, you can actually see it here. johnny: the larva go inside under the bark and form these, what we call galleries, these sort of u-shaped squiggles around in there. and they gouge out just enough of the growing layer and the nutrient layer conducting of the tree that they choke it off and eventually the thing dies, sort of starve to death. geoff: and across the country, the ash isn't the only tree in trouble. wesley: without trees, our ecosystems are broken. geoff: wesley knapp is the chief botanist for natur

ew! i hope. i think.e small changes to the nhs contract for dentists in england and wales, and plans are being developed in northern ireland. but there's no quick fix for nhs dentistry, and thousands of people will continue to struggle to access the care they need. more from dominic in a moment, but a quick look at the map, which tells its own story. the darker the colour, the greater the problem, because those are the areas with the highest proportion of dental practices not taking any new adult patients on the nhs. there's more detail about your own area on the bbc website. so let'sjoin dominic in salford. the british dental association says nhs dentistry is at a "tipping point". what's gone so badly wrong? what has led to this particular crunch? , , , , crunch? there is pretty broad agreement — crunch? there is pretty broad agreement i _ crunch? there is pretty broad agreement i think _ crunch? there is pretty broad agreement i think that - crunch? there is pretty broad agreement i think that this i cr

and the concerns tonight around the world about the largest nuea what' playing > tonight, ew of for iw. a record number of chinese fighter jets flying into its territory. bob woodruff is there. >>> back here at home tonight, the urgent search for a missing 16-year-old girl. her car missing, her phone out of service. >>> the new development just coming in tonight about actress anne heche. her condition now revealed. >>> and, of course, the tributes pouring in for singer and actress olivia newton-john. the star turned icon in "grease." a warrior known for her bravery, going public early on in her fight against breast cancer. raising millions and comforting so many. >>> good evening and it's great to be back with all of you at home. we will get to the severe storms for several states. we'll also remember pop star turned icon olivia newton-john. her brave, public battle against cancer. >>> but we begin tonight with president biden in kentucky. witnessing the devastation with that landmark bill on climate, reducing health care and prescription drug costs having now passed the senate, now se

great to be with you, because president trump is a fighter ehe has always been a fighter ewe were playinglf with him a couple days ago, i was joking. what happening now is the same thing. done by the same people in the same way, they are leaking to the same sources and manufacturing fabulous claims that get debunked. i have a story in the book, i talk about they did this with the russian investigation, with ukraine. i talk about how president trump was looking over some remarks he was going to make for an important speech on the middle east, and remarked about different things he accomplished. he looks at me, the being president part is easy it is dealing with animals in crazy investigation that taking us away from so many things we want to get done, president trump did a great job of compartallizing. his critics accuse him of breaking norms, we see, they do that. they break the norms to get trump, i saw the other day leader of el salvador, saying if he would have raided home of his largest political rival. american government and media would be crazy, but here they are celebrating this u

u a ew ofat tsaturday lookke on the golden gate bridge, i just.e than anything else for the overwhelming majority of us. we are seeing some low clouds. if you are not at the beach, you are waking up to sunny skies. san jose is on the verge of 90. tomorrow, low 80s. it is going o be hot. as much as 11 degrees from today to tomorrow. noticeably better for places lie places like concord and livermo. and livermore. you will go from 94 to the mid-80s tomorrow. i will have your complete forecast forecast coming up. > >> bay area health experts weigh experts weigh in on the threat of a research and polio after a case in new york city. > >> we hear about the unique challenges of the watsonville at watsonville airport. californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, in

visually— impaired bowler melanie innes and formed part of the team alongside robert barr and sarahjane ewingh the long wait. the two visually impaired bowler two have a director to help. withjust two ends to go, scotland were in the lead, and the millerfamily two ends to go, scotland were in the lead, and the miller family were bowled over by granddad's performance. he bowled over by granddad's performance.— bowled over by granddad's performance. bowled over by granddad's erformance. , . ., performance. he is really nice and kind. he performance. he is really nice and kind- he is — performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust _ performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. - performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. tell- performance. he is really nice and kind. he isjust amazing. tell us i kind. he is 'ust amazing. tell us what it kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for you _ kind. he isjust amazing. tell us what it means for you to - kind. h

for visually—impaired bowler melanie innes, who, along with robert barr and his director, sarahjane ewingulkerins is there for us. the women's open bills itself as the most international major in women's golf and the leaderboard at the end of play on friday certainly backs that up. at the very top on eight under par we have the golfer from south korea. she is a three—time major winner and she played brilliantly in the afternoon conditions, six birdies and just one bogey in her round, to put her on top. it did look as if we would have the south african joining her in a share of the overnight lead. she had a brilliant start to her round. her front nine holes she recorded a score of 30. a little bit steadier on the way home, but she dropped a shot on the 18th, she got in a little bit of bother getting herself into a bunker. she finished one back on seven under. that is also the same mark as madelene sagstrom. you may remember her, she finished second in this championship, which was at carnoustie last year, so she is enjoying links golf. there are other big names lurking, you just have to loo

. >> the new ew book is spy in pl sight. thank you. >>> and monday's certainly was not the first time the investigators came away with documents from mar-a-lago. investigators brought a grand jury subpoena to a june meeting at the president's florida meeting. during the meeting they were shown where documents were held in a basement room. the accident shows how the investigation had escalated, become confrontational long before monday's search contrary to claims by trump and his supporters. >>> other major news outlets and cnn are asking the judge to unseal the entire court record. "washington post," nbc news, scripps all join cnn filing the request which seeks all the sworn statements from investigators laying out probable cause for that search. >>> just ahead, new revelations about the armed suspect who tried to storm an fbi office. >>> plus new guidance from the cdc figure naturaling a new phase of the pandemic. >>> and joe biden's climate and health care bill just hours away from clearing a big hurdle. i recommend nature

. >> martha: likes like someone gave him work out clothes in that box like, ewe. >> greg: jesse? ever. look they are shooting the money. it's a strip club. [laughter] these people are wild. wild. as independent. >> greg: i recognize her. also on the screen "jesse watters primetime" trump's lawyer reacts to the fbi raid. don't miss that. >> greg: judge? >> judge jeanine: surf is up for adventurous puppies, the championship took place this past weekend. dogs across the globe jumped on the boards and competed for the top spot. judged on technique, confidence, length of their ride and be size and strength of the wave. awards handed out based on dog size. cattle dog first place top dog final overall champ. the event costume concert and yappy hour for drinks. >> greg: excellent. harold? >> harold: greatest women's tennis player and greatest athletes to ever compete has announced that her career, tennis career is coming to an end. serena williams will likely play her last u.s. open here in new york. 23 grand slam titles, 14 doubles titles, four limp gold medals. she is a mom. she wants

you look at oil inventories, they're below normal in every category whether talking gasoline, diesel, ewe name it. winter is coming and supplies of de-sill fuel are -- diesel fuel are below average. we release record amounts of oil from the strategic reserve and supplies are below average. we quit getting the extra oil and we'll be short a supply and prices will rally. stocks will rally. i agree with what quincy said. go ahead. liz: well, again, to that point, quincy, you're talking about stuff that we need versus what we want. i don't see you jumping into energy. is that because you think it'll been overbought leading up to this pullback that we see right now? and if not, you mention the russell, the russell has been a really nice performer over the past couple weeks as well. are there particular subsectors you say have a real opportunity to run in the fall? >> well, yeah, i mean, we have been in an energy buy out but we've been in healthcare. and that's an interesting one because the small caps on bio-tech are doing very well and big pharma tends to be more defensive. also in small -- m

. >> ew. >> greg: coming vo: hi. we're zerowater.s the purest tasting water. that's why we strive for zero. you see, to some it means nothing. but to us, it means everything. here, take a look. this meter showing triple zeros means our five-stage filter did its job. and that virtually all dissolved solids, or tds, have been removed. and all that's left is the purest tasting water. let's compare. a two-stage brita filter stops here. but our five-stage filter doesn't quit. zero water. we strive for zero. >> greg: hollywood's safest wagers are movies for teenagers. and times are no hard for movies rated r. so far this year the percentage of box office revenue going to rated r movies is lower than it's been in more than 250 years. it's actually 25, but that sounded better. one hollywood graced us with movies like "booty call," and "speed 2 postcode, and "vegas vacation," which combined to form the hunter biden story. i would watch the hell out of that. of course, leaving the number one late-night host and outspoken champion for family va

the technology platform revenue which is a decision we made back in march of 2020 to build out the ewsfin tech. what you're seeing in our results this quarter and the record quarters we've been reporting for the last four is the culmination of our strategy to build a one-stop shop and own the technology end to end. because we have a one-stop shop for consumers, we have products and services that can do well in different services in this particular market where inflation is high, gdp growth is slowing, there's a great demand of fixed rate of unsecured personal loans we're seeing a great trend there. also seeing a great trend in sofi money, by getting the bank license we can get consumers an unmatched interest rate of 1.8% on checking with no restrictions on your spending, no minimum balance. you just have to do direct deposit. because we have the bank license, we can use those deposits to fund our loans we're not just giving consumers a great interest rate on checking, we're also funding our loans at a lower cost. we're seeing really great demand in sofi invest we're the only place you

visually—impaired bowler melanie inness, who beat welsh pair robert barr and his director, sarahjane ewingolder, 72—year—old fellow scot rosemary lenton, who earlier this week took gold in the para women's pairs bowls. incredible, i never believed it could possibly happen. but we worked really hard, and we've managed to win all our games. so yeah, really brilliant. you were definitely the dominant team. and george, not only a commonwealth champion, but you're now the most senior in the games, taking that away from your team—mate rosemary. 0h — i think rosemary's quite pleased. it's great, it's fantastic. i mean, a yearago, i never dreamed of being here. i got a phone call and nearly fell off my chair, to be honest. and here we are — and where will be go from here? he didn't look 75, did he? another gold for england in the rhythmic gymnastics. it was not expected at all, she's the first gymnast from england to ever win gold in the rhythmic gymnastics. congratulations to her. now, it's been another exciting day down at the beach volleyball — or the costa del brum, as the locals are calling i

individuals and institutions and friends of the "newshour" including leonard and norma and patricia ewingutions -- ♪ and friends of the "newshour." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ ♪ [upbeat music] - hello everyone, and welcome to amanpour & company. here's what's coming up. the environmental minister in chile's new climate friendly government joins me with perspective from a nation on the frontlines of climate change. then... - well, what we now know about some of these large oil companies positions, they lied. - [christiane] the new documentary saying, big oil stopped climate action in its tracks, despite being well aware of the dangers. frontline producer, dan edge joins me. also ahead. walter isaacson talks to ukrainian environmental lawyer, svitlana romanko, as this war spotlight the dangerous dependence on russian fossil fuels

. >> reporter: it is hard to tell if it is the chemicals or the ew the elbow grease, but his daughters, who work in the family business, swear it is easier and eliminate the extra steps of all the rinsing and drying. >> all you have to do is wipe down one and then wipe down two. two. it is that easy, honestly. >> reporter: the results made a believer of anderson. >> it looks great. it has never been that clean. >> reporter: were you surprised a little bit? >> yeah, a little bit. it looks great. i love it. >> reporter: a way to wash cars that eliminate the water. it is something most people never considered before. now people are considering a lot of new things as the shortage of water becomes ever more serious. >> if you are not aware, it is hard to know where you have been. everyone cares about it. they are looking for easy solutions to help do something about the drought. >> reporter: in walnut creek, john ramis, kpix 5. > >> now to the latest developments on monkeypox. a rally is set for today outside the san francisco federal building. at the same time, zuckerberg general will reop

. >> ew. >> greg: coming up, these days gratuitous sex is impacting the cineplex.ments. some mental health meds can cause tardive dyskinesia, or td, and it's unlikely to improve without treatment. ingrezza is a prescription medicine to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. it's the only treatment for td that's one pill, once-daily, with or without food. ingrezza 80 mg is proven to reduce td movements in 7 out of 10 people. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. it's nice people focus more on me. ask your doctor about ingrezza, #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as zero dollars at ingrezza.com. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accept

john fetterman is really testing the premise that if you bring pop ewe lichl as a democrat to white trumpsmall rural towns and talking to those kind of voters, whether he can pull them back. he's completely making hay with the very serious mistakes. what is -- like, what is going on with -- as someone who is from pennsylvania, first of all, you cannot buy tequila at a grocery store in pennsylvania. >> that's something i'm learning about you right now. >> regardless, there's so much on display there, and if he was running against someone he couldn't take advantage of, maybe it wouldn't hurt him so much. >> also, that add felt like it was from 1996. >> i would say 1988. that was the -- >> i was like, okay, i remember this. >> that's the willy horton campaign. >> it's the gap of not being able to get the grocery store right. it came across that it looked like oz doesn't normally shop for his own groceries. >> i love wagman's. also it's a pretty fancy grocery store. >> here's a question. 80 days is a long time, and republicans say they have some problems on one side of their party. democrats

. >> ew. >> of both the 63-year-old's hands have a combined nail length of 43 feet 10 inches.s longer than a school bus. >> ok. i did not expect them to look -- i don't know what i expected them to look like. i thought they would curl. sometimes long nails do. >> she flat irons them. [laughter] >> my nails break after they got just a tiny bit longer than, like, a centimeter. >> same. same. >> those things look like tree limbs. what function can you do around your house with nails that long? or even, like, anything. eat. >> typing, talk on the phone. i don't know. >> like at the grocery store? >> what? >> i mean -- hmm. >> i have a lot of questions. >> me, too. >> a lot more questions than answers at this point. >> she did, paint them -- she did, like, paint them. >> who files them? do you file? >> cut the cuticles back? >> cut the cuticles back? >> do you walk in the i'm bringing back my spicy chicken strips. while i'm at it, my most popular former employee, mark hamill. well, what's my motivation? to not get fired again... i can work with that. actors! spicy chicken strips an

. >> we're in this for ewe, clum pus columbus.ve safe, properly maintained and fully resourced schools in every neighborhood. >> we also talked about safety being among some of the tands in this case. that one also specific to philadelphia. those custodians and school bus drivers tell us among their demands, they want active shooter training to be in schools with kids basically in this modern day environment. they say they don't think that's too much to ask for. pz. >> do we know how close negotiations are? >> at this point, negotiations are at a standstill today and will remain so through the start of school tomorrow. we can say that because the school board met last night in a closed door executive session. they told us they weren't expect ing any action from that meeting and that does seem to be the result. they don't have anymore negotiations planned. so what that means for kids when they go to school tomorrow is they will do so remotely for the first day of school in columbus, ohio. the substitute is trying to help parents op

. >> reporter: it is hard to tell if it is the chemicals or the ew the elbow grease, but his daughters, who work in the family business, swear it is easier and eliminate the extra steps of all that rinsing and drying. >> all you have to do is wipe down one and then wipe down two. two. it is that easy, honestly. >> reporter: the results made a believer of anderson. >> it looks great. it has never been that clean. >> reporter: are you surprised? >> a little bit, yeah. it looks great. i love it. >> reporter: away to wash clothes that eliminate the water. that is something most people never consider before. people are considering a lot of new things as the shortage of water becomes ever more serious. serious. >> if you are not aware, it is hard to know where you have been. everyone cares about it. they are looking for easy solutions to help do something about the drought. >> reporter: in walnut creek, john ramos, kpix 5. > >> now to san francisco. an internationally known artist famous for leaving his mark, like this, on beaches around the the world. his latest project is project is right

. >> ewe put that really well. they certainly have sometimes with low odds gotten the out of jams. it's kind of question of whether you keep betting against the house, but what are the long-term odds on that. particular for people not the former president, which we're following. so katty and melissa, thank you. i want to tell everyone what i'm doing next. it's one of our special reports. we work hard on a lot of different projects around here. when we come back after our shortest break, we're going to go through the breakdown of why trump is not only wrong and dangerous in his approach to this search and on going probe, but why the history of the republican party's call for people to just comply and why america's white supremacy is wrapped up in something that needs to change now. when i'm back in one minute. blaz . >>> turning to right now. the rule of law the fbi searched trump's florida home because they said trump was illegally holding top secret property and it violated lawful orders to return it. and a judge agreed. and then as everyone now knows, that search earthed some of

and t ews yesterday thatartmen is returning to its historical position as a law enforcement agency above politics trying tot do the right thing. vladimir putin, he't believe in t she doesn't. yeah,, the rule of law. they all systematicallyk toaw break down the rule of law, just like donald is fascinating. law, can you have the rule of law trr the law? ee s ,joy never r an for spying on americans and lying to congress. they never even raised the idead of raiding hillary clinton for storing classified materials on a server and wiping herer iano igas s a retired fbi supervisorecsp agent and he joins us now. james , thank you for being with in that montage. y you heard a lot about t over pae there's raid coming for eric swalwell and hunter biden right. >> so will the rule of law is not a bumper sticker. and ii know that seemso be applied on everything today because people are gleeful that hatiksl cg to them. the problem is what you laid out at the top of the show, fact tate treatment o. start with general flynn. wct aasog employed and thatan in 1799 nevd been prosecuted yet the, they ended u

ew. that's a live look from "special report."be right back. ♪ before treating your chronic migraine— 15 or more headache days a month, each lasting 4 hours or more you're not the only one with questions about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start—with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd

julie texted back, lol ew, sam, we're like bro and sis, no sex. and then sam texted again, i'm hurting with some bad fam crap. i can't be alone, no sex. please, i'm begging as a brother. as always, julie was ready to help. she went to sam's place. the next morning, june realized julie had not come home. >> i started to feel like okay, something is wrong. >> across town, sam's parents, steve and raquel herr, also worried because they couldn't get ahold of their son. >> i drove down there. i knocked on his door, no answer. i had the key to his apartment. so i walked in there. >> and that's when he saw it. >> what the hell is that? what's going on here? i freaked out. >> what had happened in sam's apartment? coming up -- >> my phone rings, and it's my husband asking me if i'm okay. and i'm like, yes, why? he said, track down everybody. >> but not everybody could be found. >> he's missing, he had been accused of this before and you think, okay, this guy is potentially very dangerous. >> when "dateline" continues. i told props to switch that out. okay,

barracks and is currently during this academic year at west point where she's serving as the charles bowl ewing visitor professor of history. she is also has been commissioned went through rotc and served in the us army reserves. and so she stands a long time ago, but you still stand fairly straight you're recognizable as a military person still she is the author of a whole slew of articles about this or military and history historical. i'm sorry the military political social sort of intersections of history in the era of the american revolution and the colonial era her first book belonging to the arm. can't followers and community during the american revolution still in print and absolutely an essential text for studying this period of time, but she's here to talk tonight about her hot off the press. i think this is maybe literally hot off the breast new book congress's own a canadian regiment the continental army and the american union canada. what is canada have to do with the american revolution, so please join me in warmly welcoming dr. holly mayer of you and to share in this community of

>> ew. >> i know. they're never good before you cook them. >> a pupsicle?yeah, let's move on. >> too early for it. people are having their breakfast. >> for me it's just coffee and we're starting out with hot coffee this morning as temperatures start out nice and cool, and this is the fog that we've seen over san francisco, where it's kept the city very chilly for quite a while, but it's really been helping us out in the inland valleys, keeping those temperatures down, so if you plan to head out for a hike in the east bay, nice day for it. we will start out partly to mostly cloudy, and then seeing the sun breaking out by late morning. at noon we're at 76 degrees and reaching into the upper 80s for later today. we'll see some upper 80s in the south bay as well with cupertino reaching 87 degrees. also 87 in gilroy. for the east bay you're up to 90 in danville and martinez reaching 84 degrees. some temperatures will be cooler than what we had yesterday but we're back to the same temperatures for many of our microclimates today. san mateo reaching 75, and some

ew lease on life. golo is the only thing that will let you lose weight and keep it off. who loses 138 pounds in nine months? i did! golo's a lifestyle change and you make the change and it stays off. (soft music) >>> thank you for hanging out with me for the last couple weeks. it has been a wild ride. we brought it to a close today with very distopian conversations. cole walace back in the chair monday. ari melber starting right now. i'm going to get a drink. >> you deserve it. have a great weekend. >>> tonight, we have actually a top lawyer on who declined a request to represent trump. that should be interesting. we have a report on how top republican ron desantis lost a free speech case. by the end of the hour, "the beat" will go full happy days. henry winkler, our special guest tonight on fallback friday. >>> our top story is the escalation in the probe in georgia where rudy giuliani is being questioned. a judge is telling graham comply. ordering testimony, which the d.a. says will be crucial because of what graham knows. he will not be allowed to delay the revelation

. >> jimmy: ew >> steve: wow. >> jimmy: yeah, wow, that's -- they call this the "vegetable aisle at krogere." [ laughter ] first time a flight's been delayed because of bad weather inside the plane [ laughter ] and yet somehow the chicken was still dry. isn't that unbelievable? guys, finally, you ever see a photo in the news and think that headline should be different? well, we'll take care of that right now. it's time for "news and improved." here we go [ cheers and applause ♪ news and improved ♪ >> jimmy: for example, check out this first photo the original headline was "boris johnson visits research institute. that headline can definitely be improved, 'cause if you only looked at the photo the headline could have been, "plinko contestant gets way too high before a game." [ laughter and applause up next, this headline says "new york city mayor launches loan forgiveness program." headline could've been "man attends comic-con dressed as chef morpheus. [ laughter and applause next headline was "prince charles arrives to commonwealth games." headline could have been "guy who didn't shoplift

and it's currently during this academic year at west point where she's serving as the charles bull ewing visited professor of history. she's also has been commissioned, went through rotc and served in the u.s. army reserves. and so, she sends a long time ago. but you still stand fairly straight. you are recognizable as a military person, still. she's the author of a whole slew of articles about her military and history, historical, i'm sorry, the military political social sort of intersections of history in the era of the american revolution of the colonial era. her first book, belonging to the army, camp followers and community nearing the american revolution still -- it's an essential text for studying this period of time. she's here to talk tonight about her hot off the press, i think this is maybe literally hot off the press new book, congress's own canadian regiment, the continental army and the american union. canada, what does canada have to do with the american revolution? so please join me in warmly welcoming doctor holly mayer. >> thank you so much. it is wonderful to be here w

farmers are already being paid to let their fields go fallow, while some are switching to crops like buy eweking at lower water use crops is one of the solutions we need to be looking at in a drier future to allow communities to sustain themselves. >> reporter: thanks to some creative water accounting, california will not face mandatory cuts next year but their governor is already warning of a future with a lot more people and a lot less water. >> the science and the data leads us to now understand that we will lose 10% of our water supply by 2040, if all things are equal, we will lose an additional 10% of our supply by 2040. >> we have the very real possibility this coming year if we have another lousy winter, all things being equal, that we will drive this lake down to elevation 1,000. that is 100 feet above dead pool, and you're at the bottom of the martini glass. so it doesn't take much to tip that over and get to the point where nothing can go downstream. and if you don't take it seriously now, if you think that you're going to avoid this, do a rain dance, go pray, do whatever that we h