francis: oh, shh. mrs. hao: tea? mrs. francis: oh! hi. mr. francis: oh, hi! mrs. hao: hi! mrs.ncis: hello. mrs. hao: hi. uh... mr. hao: oh, hi. mrs. francis: hi. hello. mr. hao: how are you? mrs. hao: thank you so much for taking care of wei-lai. mrs. francis: oh, not at all. it's our pleasure. mrs. hao: such a little troublemaker. mr. francis: wei-lai is quite well behaved. mrs. francis: mm-hmm. mr. hao: maybe i take him back. [laughter] mr. francis: anytime you want. mr. hao: thank you. mrs. francis: speaking of, where are those boys? mr. hao: didn't-- mrs. francis: oh! [rock 'n' roll playing] sweet baby jesus. mr. francis: what the hell? wei-lai: hello, mr. and mrs. hao. we would like to have the yangzhou fried rice, cantonese eggplant casserole, and the kung pao chicken easy on the gluten, easy on the dairy, easy on the fat, and easy on the flavor. mr. francis: um, we had nothing to do with--ohh! wei-lai: help! i need help! i'm being kidnapped! let go of me! [clamoring] [crash] you're not allowed to hit me anymore! i'm not chinese anymore! white! want to be white! white ren

demeo francis deming carol keyes demitz kevin dennis thomas francis dennis, sr.ng] ♪ >> jean c. depalma jose nicolas de pena robert john deraney michael derienzo david paul derubbio jemal legesse desantis christian louis desimone edward desimone iii firefighter andrew j. desperito michael jude da™esposito cindy ann deuel melanie louise de vere jerry devito robert p. devitt, jr. >> and my grandfather firefighter allen. my family teach me about you and my brothers and i would love the chance to meet you. you will never be forgotten. >> and my aunt, brooke alexandra jackson. aunt brooke, even though i never met you, i feel a connection to you. i share your love of reading, helping others and being a younger sister. as i have gotten older, people have told me that i resemble you in both appearance and mannerisms. that is truly the best compliment i could ever get. and the time you have been gone, it is almost as much is almost as much as your short years lived. my heart breaks that i will never get to meet you, but you have and will always be my role model. i hope i

lynch >> michael cameron lynch >> michael francis lynch >> michael francis lynch >> richard d.h, jr. >> and my uncle, firefighter christopher michael. even though i never got the chance to meet you, it is like i know you and your personality better than anyone else. i know i have a piece of you in me. you are always there giving me the extra push big or small and i think of you because i know if you were here you would be by my side doing it with me. because of you i don't hold back. i live hoping to do the things that you never got to do. i know that you are always with me when i'm golfing or surfing. thank you for watching over the family. sometimes i get worried about dad working the same job at you but i remember you are a guardian angel and keeping him safe we all miss you. >> and my uncle michael lawrence hannon. you are constantly celebrated by your family and friends, especially aunt andrea, rachel, and allie. we miss you and love you, and let's go islanders. [applause] >> robert henry lynch, jr. >> sean p. lynch >> sean patrick lynch >> terence m. lynch >> michael j. l

francis? >> i'm sure the residents are eager to come back home. thank you so much.up, michelle is back keeping an eye on hurricane ian's track as it barrels across florida. >>> welcome back on this thursday. we continue to track the wrath of ian. we'll continue to do this over the next several days. a strong storm category 1 storm. as it makes its way throughout today, it will merge into the atlantic. a tropical storm. then make a turn towards the north and also the west. impacting georgia and south carolina. we'll get rainfall in south carolina. we'll be right back. n south carolina we'll be right back. >>> the west coast of florida assesses the damage from ian, the east coast braces for the worst torrential rains, winds, and high surf. joining us is the deputy mayor of palm beach, florida. you've seen what ian can do as it swept through the state. how prepared do you feel your city is for the threat of the storm coming? >> we've been making sure -- first off, thank you for having me. we had all preparations in place for our city and for our residence while we cann

the 2015 -- in 2015, francis pled guilty to charges in the biggest corruption scandal in u.s.y. we have worn out from the pentagon. >> reporter: this is an investigation that has gone on for years and was perhaps nearing its conclusion. leonard francis was scheduled to be sentenced as we pleaded guilty to charges of bribery and fraud seven years ago. in the intervening period, he had benefit of custody, been around house arrest, cooperated with authorities, until he vanished. please want to check on him in house arrest over the weekend but they got no answer. u.s. marshals went in and all they found was his ankle bracelet and a portable cooler. they spoke with neighbors who told him that they had seen moving trucks at the house over the course of the past few days, an indication, they say, that he had been planning this escape, is leaving the house arrest, for quite some time now. he pleaded guilty back in 2015 to charges of bribery and fraud. the investigation had started two years earlier. prosecutor stated francis handed out expensive trips, fancy meals, and had parties wer

no right francis. thank you.is weekend we'll be 21 years since terrorist hijacked three planes on 9/11 and dramatically changed america's sense of security the widower of one of the people who died aboard flight 9. that was bound for san francisco has just written a book that shares his long road battling depression and trauma abc 7 news reporter david louis. sat down with jack rancoules to share his story. the granite marker at the flight 93 memorial in union city is engraved lauren grand colas and unborn child. lauren was just three months along with the hijackers crashed the plane. she was on into a field near shanksville, pennsylvania killing 40 passengers and crew members jack grancolas who was home that day in marin county decided he wanted to write a book dedicated to the boy or girl who would have been the couple's first child. i'll never have full closure always have the scar on my heart. it's it's certainly a way for me to do something to memorialize the unborn child title like a river to the sea the bo

pope francis has beatified one of his predecessors popejohn paul i in a ceremony at the vatican. donald trump calls president biden an "enemy of the state" at his first rally since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files. the most vicious, hateful and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president. hello and welcome, if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we begin this hour in britain. the front runner to become the next uk prime minister, liz truss, has promised she'll set out immediate action on energy bills next week, if she is announced as leader of the tory party tomorrow. she told the bbc�*s laura kuenssberg that she would lay out plans to cut taxes and get the economy growing again. she also said she would focus on securing long—term energy supplies for the uk. herfellow contender, rishi sunak, said he had a clear plan and framework to tackle energy bills and he would help three groups of people. our political correspondent, tony bonsignore, told me more. what we know is liz truss is promising there will be immediate action, within a wee

francis trollope. an english novelist and writer. she moved to the united states to join a utopian community. she later traveled around the country in the 18 twenties and wrote about what she experienced. she returned back to england and published the book, domestic matters of the americans in 1832. francis, when her journey west, follow the same route that margaret did. this time, instead of a bumpy and unpaid road, she traveled along the national road, the first federally funded road in america. connecting east and midwestern cities. francis wrote, the whole of this mountain region, there are 90 miles of which the road passes is a garden. i really can hardly conceive of a higher enjoyment than a two are among the alec gideon mountains. noble -- rose higher and higher all that is noblest in nature was joined to all that was sweetest. here she loses an illusion to the roads, through the alps. what do you guys notice about the differences between margaret and francis's journeys? particularly francis's journey. what is different here?

francis's journey what's different here? yeah. and since so much time is yeah, absolutely. yeah other observations. yeah. cause of the national road, she was allowed to enjoy the beauties of nature rather than being frustrated by. absolutely. absolutely. yes, and so here we see how much had changed for these two women commenting on the same stretch of country just 20 years apart. by the mid 1820s the population had nearly tripled to 12 million people from what it had been in 1784. the nation's land area had more than doubled more states had been added to the union and there were new roads steamboat routes canals. and more all of which helped to bring economic development to the west and spurred the growth of cities. but what exactly was causing this dramatic transformation in american life? this week we're going to explore the roots of these changes and how they took place in america's cities. and we'll do that through the lens of three questions. first why was the early national period such a transformative moment in americ

mary, you profiled francis tiafoe five years ago, he was only 19 years old. were you on to something. here's a bit of that report. >> he may be america's next great tennis hope. >> look at that. >> 19-year-old francis tiafoe who in the past year has grown from a little known kid into one of the fastest rising stars in the men's game. >> oh, brilliant. >> you were this american teenager who already feels like you can live on the same court with anybody, with federer, with nadal, with murray. >> i believe that. i mean, i wake up every day, and you know, put my shoes on socks on just like i do, you know. why not? >> why not? perhaps because francis tiafoe is younger than anyone else in the world's top 100. by 15, he was one of the top junior players in the world, and at 17 he turned pro. now he competes on the sport's biggest stages in grand slam events. >> why not? i love that. he's proving why not this week. so mary, if you can, for our viewers just tell a little bit of his extraordinary back story beginning with two parents who fled a civil war in sierra leon

pope francis has beatified one of his predecessors popejohn paul i in a ceremony at the vatican.e investigating the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool have arrested two men. olivia pratt—korbel was shot in her own home in the city last month. detectives are questioning a 34—year—old man on suspicion of murder and attempted murder and a 41—year—old has been arrested for allegedly assisting an offender. our correspondent laura trant is with me. what more are merseyside police saying in their latest statement? the latest development is that two men were arrested this morning in the runcorn area, south—east of liverpool, in relation to the death of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel. the police force said a 34—year—old man from liverpool was arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder. he remains in police custody and is being questioned by detectives. a 41—year—old man from knowsley was also arrested on suspicion of assisting an offender and he is also in custody. assisting an offender and he is also in custod . ., . ., , ~ in custody. police are still

francis perkins in congratulating bessie on her very first supreme court argument and victory said she was particularly pleased to learn how animated the court was and that it asked her so many questions because francis perkins understood that that demonstrated the court's unusual interest and bessiehere

and she francis, you alluded to this at the end of your statement. of the boarding schools were affiliated with religious institutions. apparently, in the interiors report here, they say that approximately 50% of federal indian boarding schools may have received support or involvement from a religious institution. and that further, the government at times paid religious institutions and organizations for native children to enter federal indian boarding schools. so we have identified 21 schools in alaska that we are calling federal indian boarding schools. but really, as we look at how big this state is and the role of religious institutions in these boarding schools, i kind of feel like that number might be low. so what do you care to comment on whether you think the interior departments criteria is adequately capturing the schools that we see in alaska and elsewhere. is there perhaps a better way to define federal indian boarding school? and when you have responded, maybe i will ask chief francis to comment on the same. go ahead. >> thank you for th

chi francis, you alluded to this at the end of your statement -- chief francis, you alluded to this. many boarding schools were affiliated with religious institutions, apparently report say approximately 50% of federal indian boarding schools may have received support or involvement from religious institutions, and the government at times paid religious institutions and organizations for native children to enter federal indian boarding schools. we have identified 21 schools in alaska that we are calling federal indian boarding schools. really, as we look at how big the state is and the role of religious institutions in these boarding schools, i feel like that number may be low. would you care to comment on whether you think the interior department's criteria is adequately capturing the federally supported schools that we see in alaska and elsewhere, is there a better way to define federal indian boarding schools? when you respond, maybe i will ask chief dances to comment. go ahead. >> thank you for the question. i think what i read within the department of interior's report acknowled

francis perkins in congratulating bessie on her very first supreme court argument and victory said she was particularly pleased to learn how animated the court was and that it asked her so many questions because francis perkins understood that that demonstrated the court's unusual interest and bessie

francis perkins in congratulating bessie on her very first supreme court argument and victory said she was particularly pleased to learn how animated the court was and that it asked her so many questions because francis perkins understood that that demonstrated the court's unusual interest and bessiehere here mos ago the first pioneers crossed the oceans to a new world. a promise called the promise of a land where a man could build. his own raise his children in freedom. they call from the wilderness and empire of agriculture and industry. themselves new and higher standards of living and yet in one of the great river valleys of america something went wrong. here in the tennessee valley three centuries later the descendants of the pioneers were a neglected people. living in a ruined land for these children the hope and the thomas were dead for them. the only future was poverty ignorance drudgery. the struggle to scratch a bare living from the reluctant soil even the older man had forgotten that the valley had once been bright with promise and with hope horace higgins was one of the man

francis perkins in congratulating bessie on her very first supreme court argument and victory said she was particularly pleased to learn how animated the court was and that it asked her so many questions because francis perkins understood that that demonstrated the court's unusual interest and bessiehere here mos ago the first pioneers crossed the oceans to a new world. a promise called the promise of a land where a man could build. his own raise his children in freedom. they call from the wilderness and empire of agriculture and industry. themselves new and higher standards of living and yet in one of the great river valleys of america something went wrong. here in the tennessee valley three centuries later the descendants of the pioneers were a neglected people. living in a ruined land for these children the hope and the thomas were dead for them. the only future was poverty ignorance drudgery. the struggle to scratch a bare living from the reluctant soil even the older man had forgotten that the valley had once been bright with promise and with hope horace higgins was one of the man

and at the same time, pope francis is in kazakhstan with details. the chief of the central asian bureau of the state television and radio broadcasting company , robert of the french, the chinese leader in kazakhstan is already called historical and promising by experts in both countries, who do not skimp on epithets. the fact is that the visit falls on a round date of 30 years since the establishment of diplomatic relations between china and kazakhstan and, in addition, indeed, this is the first foreign visit by a chinese leader since the start of the pandemic. why exactly kazakhstan here, many factors can be distinguished that now kazakhstan is undergoing really large-scale reform reforms initiated by president tokaev oblique-march concerns both the political sphere and socially and, of course, the economy, and at this turning point, beijing demonstrates support for e-reforms of its supportive it should be said that if we talk about the expected decisions, then here it is somewhat difficult to predict what exactly will be achieved, since the relati

in the name of pope francis, vatican news reports. what do you know about the details of this shelling and how much these trips are speaking of the representatives of the world throne with humanitarian aid are important there for the residents of the local regions, please. i believe that it is precisely the shelling of this mission. yes, it is important from the political point of view, because we know such a non -unanimous position of the pope, and if his representation here falls under direct shelling of the russian occupation troops, which cannot be denied or somehow shifted responsibility to the e-party in the text of e-e aid to ukraine, and some even in the decision to accept one or another party and well, it happened yesterday, the day before saturday, and cardinal kraevsky was near zaporizhzhia accompanied by catholic and protestant bishops and the ukrainian military. to the gray zone with a friendly hand with products and other means of aid, well, i think that this is also a bit of a populist statement, because to the entire z

francis is tracking the cooldown. francis: it's much more comfortable out there do to the fog.he golden gate bridge. temperatures are mostly in the 60's. they are much better for inland areas come only in the 80's today. stephanie: thank you for join us. the news continues with good morning america. i may be close to retirement but i'm as busy as ever. and thanks to voya, i'm confident about my future. voya provides guidance for the right investments. they make me feel like i've got it all under control. voya. be confident to and through retirement. - you okay? - there's a flex alert today so i'm mentally preparing for the power outage. oh, well we can help stop one because we are going to reduce our energy use from 4-9pm. what now? i stepped on a plug. oh that's my bad! unplugging. when it comes to preventing outages the power is ours. ♪ >>> welcome back to "gma" on this saturday morning. trevor and i are holding down the fort here in new york. amy robach co-anchoring from edinburgh in scotland with all the momentous changes following the death of britain's queen elizabeth. >>

john francis sprague clearly saw the placemaking power of print. like many others who measured their small towns not primarily against. but in comparison to nearby small towns, sprague saw ties with bangor not as undermining local independence, but as a way of bolstering munson's position within its county, dover, which was the county seat and the home of the piscataquis observer. dover was the key rival. sprague wanted to use. his city published newspaper. to bypass dover and to make munson an economic and cultural hub for in his vicinity. so you have an urban printer as a for a small town who wants to strength his position against other small. you see something similar happening a few years later when a boston artist and entrepreneur comes to monson selling bird's eye views i've been showing vignettes from this 1889 bird's eye view of monson. these were very popular, more than 2400 communities had bird's eye views made. local people could pay to have their business numbered on the image and then listed in the legend at the bottom. and you then sh

open where francis has become the first american man to reach the u.s. open semifinal in 16 years. victory comes a day after the upset with rafael -- over rafael bell --. >> 24-year-old francis is the last chance for an american man to take home the trophy. >> he has the break in the late. reporter: after toppling one of the greatest of all time, rafael. >> francis says it is my time. >> when i first came on the scene i felt like a lot of people had a lot of expectations on how i would do. i was not ready for it until he. >> his journey from war-torn celerity -- sierra leone to maryland, his dad becoming the minions man at a local tennis center where francis obtained a scholarship at age five. >> is story needs to be told far and wide. >> it is memory lane here. it really is. >> well before the biggest win of his career thus far this is where he would practice tennis by himself as seen in the 2017 episode of real sports. >> this is my favorite place to head, obviously the ball is always coming back. >> his friend joss seeing firsthand his mental top this growing up. >> he did not h

pope francis again addressing the church sex abuse scandal. what all did he say?er: rosemary, the pope covered a number of topics in this interview, including sexual abuse in the catholic church which he called diabolical. let's take a listen to some more of what he had to say about that. >> translator: if he is a priest, he is there to lead men to god, not to destroy men in the name of god. zero tolerance and we cannot stop on that. in every case of abuse that ab appears hurts me. hurts me. we have to face it. >> reporter: rosemary, the pope also said that he didn't think the catholic church would rule on celibacy for priests had anything to do with it in the past. sexual abuse occurs in all sectors of society where obviously celibacy is not an issue. rosemary? >> delia, the pope also spoke out on russia's war in ukraine and his kfgss with the leaders of those two countries. what did he say about that? >> reporter: so we know, rosemary, since the beginning of the war pope francis has spoken several times on the phone with president zelenskyy, however, there's bee

pope francis arrived -- pope francis arrived in kazakhstan to attend a major meaning of world peace leaders. a conspicuous no-show from the event is this russian orthodox patrrch. ey he publicly supported russia's invasion of ukraine. the queen coffin has arrived in buckingham palace after flying to london from edinburgh this evening. the coffin will stay at the palace overnight. i asked our correspondent just how many people are expected to file past the queens coffin in the coming days. >> officials are thinking almost a million people will want to pay their respect when the queen is lying in state in london and this brings challenges. this is all across central london. on top of that, you have heads of state and not just president biden but other heads of state are expected. this is going to be an extraordinary challenge for the police, for the security and we are already seeing how people are trying to get a glimpse of the queen but it is expected to be more and more. >> that is right. pictures here, we are talking about unprecedented crowds. we saw large crowds in edinburgh. people the

but now, finally, francis back under custody. the u.s.im back from the venezuelans and it looks like this chapter that has been investigated since 2013 may finally be drawing to a close. brianna. >> thank you for that report. >>> so cancer deaths falling steadily in the united states with more survivors than ever before this is according to a new report for the american association for cancer research. dr. sanjay gupta joins us now. tell us about the numbers. >> i get to give you good news here. we've known we've been making progress in cancer for some time. i think when you look at the numbers over time, going back to the early '90s to now you see a cut in overall death rates, 32% cut. if you do the math, that's about 3.5 million lives saved. >> that's a lot. >> yeah. all sorts of reasons we'll talk about that. just the idea of how many cancer survivors are there now going back to the early 1970s. about 18 million cancer survivors, about one in 20 people would say they're a cancer sur visurvivor back to then. and there was only half of p

that is how they spun it every name i listed from francis willard to francis bellamy on john dewey, they atheists, socialists andf marxists, they knew if they wanted radical change, a future utopia of what theya call equality, but today they say equity, that is crumbling of the capitalistcr system and western styleeste republic, i they had to undermine freethinking and replace the key ingredients? the most key was god. it was -- they knew that p parents would have revolted in early 20th century, like a pris osous artifact they lik preplaced it with something thatwh likedat like it theyrk replaced i tt work this is shocking for us who revere our country, with patriotism, and the flag, they put in a new pledge of allegiance, the bellamy salute that did not include, under god. when first instituted, they create a brand-new networkoo of schools one the gary plan in gary, indiana that removed god, fast forward 800 ye years, their pipeline off progressive and marxist i thinking goes they nevercave cared about patriotism, they are happy to get rid of the flag, it was incremental steps toward an

pope francis has beatified one of his predecessors, popejohn paul i, in a ceremony at the vatican. donald trump calls president biden an enemy of the state at his first rally since the fbi searched his florida resort for sensitive files. the most vicious, hateful and divisive speech ever delivered by an american president. the front runner in the contest for the conservative party leadership liz truss says she will act on energy bills within a week if she becomes prime minister. her rival rishi sunak says he cannot rule out blackouts this winter if he becomes pm. the uk is facing a genuine emergency on energy, he said. the winner will be announced tomorrow and take office on tuesday. our political correspondent tony bonsignore reports. whoever wins the leadership race and becomes the next prime minister will be walking straight into an economic storm. they face one urgent question before all others — what to do about soaring energy bills? rishi sunak has long promised some financial support for everyone, with more on top for especially the most vulnerable. today, liz truss promised

i've discovered only today that you and francis perkins shared the same birthday.g lucky and that that lets you rock it up close to perkins status in this job. >> and the same city of birth, lots of massachusetts. he's born in boston so that is great. francis perkins legacy is absolutely amazing and anybody watching tonight, you should google him and get the book written about her, what she was able to accomplish and a very challenging different time, as the first woman cabinet secretary going up against a man, going up against republicans, hostile republicans, in some cases hostile democrats. and really went through many of those programs in our country that protected workers, and this president of honestly, president biden, first two years, and i'm not talking about me, now president biden's first two years, has passed some amazing legislation that's really is going to set the next town for this country for the next decade to come. >> labor secretary marty walsh thank you very much for joining us tonight, we always appreciate it. >> thank you. and coming up, than

a former military contactor, leonard gran glenn francis. he is facing sentencing for a wide spread ivory scheme involving u.s. navy. he was under house arrest, but police say that "fat leonard" cut his gps monitoring bracelet over the weekend. now, he is in the wind. tamari stone on the manhunt to bring him to justice and what got him convicted in the first place. >> reporter: this is where leonard francis spent the last four years under house arrest. a rental in the luxury torrey highland community in san diego. it is where over the weekend, u.s. marshals say he cut and ran. his escape has everyone in the neighborhood a little rattled. >> we are a little concerned that he's here, that he was here , that the spot was used to house someone like that. >> reporter: investigative services and the san diego regional task force are hunting him down. is reportedly lived in the house with a nanny and his children, but was reclusive. >> he did not come out of his house much. they put this gait in immediately when they moved in so that was kind of we

in 2015, leonard francis pleaded guilty to the biggest corruption scandal in the history of the unitedicials with cash and with prostitutes and s beef or cuban cigars to steer navy ships to ports where his company operated. four officers have been convicted and more than 30 navy officials, sailors, and defense contractors have pleaded guilty, according to "the washington post." let's bring in oren liebermann at the pentagon for us. neighbors might have seen this coming. >> that's right, jake. when police went to the house over the weekend, they got no response at the house, despite the fact that leonard francis was supposed to be under house arrest. they called in u.s. marshals who moved into the house. they found the ankle bracelet that monitoring device, but not much else. that had been cut off and placed apparently in a portable cooler, but francis himself was gone from the house. neighbors told u.s. officials, according to a u.s. marshal, that they had seen moving trucks at the house over the course of the past few days. so it seemed he had been planning this for quite some time, j

so we learned because we went through three back to back, charlie francis and jean. the population has grown tremendously so we have to accommodate that. we have five shelters that we have open. two of them are pet friendly, so we pretty much have everything accounted for right now and these winds are really hunkering up. the rain is very, very scary. this rain is very scary. we currently have now about 15,000 homes that are without power, which is low compared to other counties like volusia. we were prepared for this as a county. we were prepared for this so we got everything down pat. we did all that we could but this is what we are doing with the, we this is what we have. we will get through this, we will get through this. >> angela like you said, your community has gone through this before. would you say -- first of all we appreciate you joining us and we're so glad you are safe this morning. >> thank you. >> city commissioner, thank you for your time. >> special coverage of hurricane ian will continue throughout the morning. and another check and what else is ha