as new yorkers collectively grieve on _ us. as new yorkers collectively grieve on this _ us.rsary, the command to neverforget grieve on this anniversary, the command to never forget takes on new meaning, for those born after september 11, on new meaning, for those born after september11, how on new meaning, for those born after september 11, how will they be shaped by the stories and lessons of that day? the united states has described the first civilian charter flight from afghanistan since the american military withdrawal as a positive first step from the taliban. qatar airways flew more than 100 foreign nationals from kabul to doha. they included 13 britons and up to 30 americans. a spokesperson for the us national security council said the taliban had been flexible, businesslike and professional in facilitating the departure of american citizens. hundreds of foreign nationals are thought to be stranded in afghanistan since the taliban seized power last month. here's what white house press secretary, jen psaki, said about the taliban's cooperation with the evacuation. we j

support for families affected by gun violence and this morning as you mentioned another family is grieving and a double homicide killed two brothers. police say the double homicide happened before 2:00 this morning near the intersection of high street and pampas avenue shooting and killing two brothers ages 21 and 26 in front of their home. about 20 relatives gathered outside to remember the victims and they asked for privacy and space to grieve. >> we have to continue to support each other and not ever ever give up. >> reporter: she was across the street. she is sad for the family and that gun violence left a mark on her normally quiet street. >> we all have to help each other and we can't say that is not my problem but it is somewhere else and not my problem but it is our problem as oakland citizens it is our problem and we have to help each other through it, whatever that takes. i don't have a solution but whatever it takes. >> reporter: oakland recorded 100 to homicides in less than nine months the total for 2020. >> we can do a lot. we can pray. >> reporter: church leaders say they ne

you are a great mom and i know you have a family grieving, we appreciate your time.we can do for you you know how to get in touch with me, thank you. final thoughts when we return. narrator: eva-marie smoked 12,000 packs of cigarettes over 15 years. she quit and now there's a new lung cancer screening that could save her life. you stopped smoking. now start screening. no matter how much you smoked, early detection could save you. talk to your doctor or learn more at savedbythescan.org >> if paula appearance on the show tonight didn't get you thinking about the state of things in >> apollo's appearance didn't get you thinking about the state of things in america i don't know what to say. ryan was a young man with his entire life ahead of them along with the other 12 the died, they shouldn't have died. there is no accountability. paula, her entire family, they deserve accountability and deserve to have the questions answered. america now and forever, greg gutfeld takes it from here. >> president biden: 90% of americans in afghanistan who wanted to leave were able to le

you've lost somebody or are grieving, any number of things, you feel very alone and isolated. what is interesting is that ironically, even as many of us were separated in quarantine, there was a sense of solidarity. a sense that it was a shared experience. the world was not just going on without the loved one you had lost. instead the world was on pause, too. i am really interested to see how we heal as a society. we really have an opportunity to learn so much from the lessons of the aftermath of september 11, when really, everybody came together. it was a remarkable time. i know other places, and i was here in new york, new york city was a transformed place. people considered each other with this kindness and shared humanity. it was tremendous. it is hard to hold onto that because you get caught up in the busyness of your life. this was another moment that we have, a bit of reentry happening. there is another moment we have to remember that, remember the caring for other people, to remember we really are all in this together, and that we are absolutely holden to -- absolutely

we gave her a chance to grieve. her a chance to have an opportunity, and we're so thankful that she did that. if mr. biden would like to tell me how i can sleep better at night right now, or any american can, while he is serving in the administration, please, give me a call and let me know how i can sleep tonight, a full night, with my son, like all the sons and daughters, he didn't make it home. and it is on your watch. because he was doing his job well, and he counted on you to tell the troops what your desire was, and he followed through with your desires. so it is on you right now to tell me. >> laura: paula, you deserve, you deserve an answer, a phone call, a visit. i am -- we are all devastated for your loss and my prayers are with you, your entire family. your story, your son's life, mattered. and it's important that we will never forget any of these names and these faces. they're not 13. they're individuals, individual lives and individual families. you're a great mom, and i know you have a family grieves. w

nebraskans showed their gratitude for corporal pages surface and offered to his grieving family. corporal page was only 23 years old when his life was needlessly cut short in kabul. he was born in iowa, but his family moved to nebraska when he was five. he was a proud united states marine. he enlisted shortly after graduating from millard south high school in omaha. he was stationed in pendleton, california but multiple deployments took him all around the world to japan, south korea, australia, jordan andte afghanistan. after he finished his service he planned to attend trade school in nebraska hoping to eventually become a lineman. corporal page was also a beloved son, brother, grandson, and friend. he was especially adored by his younger siblings. to them, his family said, he was not just a hero in the marines, he was the real-life heropo two. and they have a soft spot in his heart for animals, most of all his three dogs. he loved hockey, he played on the state champion plus team in high school, omaha west side. he was a diehard fan. he was a member of boy scout troop 3:30 one

it took a long time for me to grieve. it took -- it probably took about a year for me to grieve.orrified. >> yeah, elena, you entered that, right? >> reporter: in the years following 9/11, janelle has married and expanded her family. >> after the promises that i made to god, i started going to the brooklyn tabernacle church. i got baptized in november that same year. getting married and everything that same year. despite my injury, despite what i've been through. it's the best me, and i love this life. >> reporter: for judy and fellow officer chris castro, their work partnership bloomed into a romantic one. >> we started dating in 2004. in 2006, we got married. and it worked out. >> i didn't feel like some sort of hero, that we were down there, we covered it, we survived. i felt like -- incredible guilt. space and time heals. it's taken two decades. >> the one thing that i would leave with the american public is that, we're all the same. reach out and touch somebody. love people. we're all the same. look forward to the future and enjoy life and loving people. type 2 diabetes knoc

. >>> a washington family grieving the loss of patrick lane, a father of two who recently died of covid at the age of 45. he was not vaccinated. patrick lane's children join me, katie and evan lane. guys, i'm so sorry for the loss of your father. it's such a tragedy and i know it's been hard on both of you and katie, he just moved you into college like a month ago, right? >> yes, it was one month ago that he was completely healthy, helping me move all my furniture into my first apartment, doing all the heavy lifting for me. >> he moved you in, this is your first apartment at college, i might add. he moved you in there, he stayed the night with you and what did he say to you as he was leaving? >> he gave me a really big hug and he said "i'm proud of you, katie bug." he walked out my front door, and if i had known that that was going to be my last time seeing my dad in person alive and well, i don't think i would have let go of him. >> why was he so hesitant to get vaccinated, katie? >> there's multiple reasons, i think. one of which was some of the media that he ingested. he wasn't by an

they believed her plan was to get attention by being the grieving girlfriend.xchange she had with conrad shortly before he died. >> and she says "am i your girlfriend." and he talks about something else. he goes -- she goes, "no, am i your girlfriend? i need to know," sort of, like, to tell people. so i think she wanted confirmation of the label before he died. >> reporter: a day before his death, the prosecutors say michelle tested out her plan of being the grieving girlfriend. she texted sam boardman "i'm losing hope, i think he really did it." even though she knew conrad was alive. three minutes later she texted conrad "the generator will work 100% and quick. i don't get why you don't just use that." >> she's telling her friends that he's missing, he might've committed suicide, when she knows exactly where she he is. she's talking to him. >> and then, she made sure to instruct him before he did die that he should write her a suicide letter, and that his last tweet should be to her, 'cause she wanted to get a shout out from him. >> yes. >> reporter: the commo

her loss is grieved by so many including her parents and two brothers. >> it is so hard. not having her here anymore. [crying] it like, it is -- all of her world just collapses. >> reporter: according to the chp there were two crashes over the labor day weekend with three fatalities. the driver arrested for this incident is 18-year-old. >>> still ahead tonight, the overdose deaths of three people including a stand up comedian sparking an urgent warning from california health officials. >>> tonight, investigators say they have pinpointed the cause of a fire that burned dangerously close to homes in the north bay. >>>and we will show you how beachgoers are taking advantage of the warm >>> now at 11:00. three people in southern california have died including comedian johnson after an apparent drug over dose. >> reporter reports on the growing threat of fentanyl. >> reporter: the los angeles comedy world is in mourning. the marquee at the haha comedy club in north hollywood, reading rest in peace. the club posted on instagram calling the comedians legends. both men are among

in the pandemic is that many times, if you have lost somebody for our grieving, any number of thingsyou feel very isolated stop ironically, even as many of us were separate traded -- separated in quarantine, also a sense of solidarity and a sense that it was a shared experience, that the world is not just going on without the loved one you lost. i am really interested to see how we heal as a society and we really have an opportunity to learn so much from the aftermath of september 11 but everyone came together. it was a remarkable time. i was here in new york and new york city was just a transformed place and how people made it say for each other and considered each other with this kindness and shared humanity was really tremendous. it's hard to hold onto that because you get caught up in the busyness of your life will stop this is another moment we have in there has been a reentry happening, another moment we have to remember that, to remember the caring part of people, to remember that we really are all in this together and we are absolutely beholden to each one of us, there is no

this morning, another family is grieving. a double homicide killed two brothers. took police say the double homicide happen before 2:00 this morning near the intersection of high street. somebody shot and killed two brothers ages 21 and 26 in front of their home and about 20 relatives gathered outside two the victims and they asked for privacy and space to grieve. >> a tragic loss and i feel sorry for the family. >> reporter: he lives across the street and is a block captain with the neighborhood crime prevention committee. >> the police force in the crime it is undermanned. >> reporter: beyond justice for this family, he and his neighbors want solutions to prevent another shooting. >> we have to help each other and we can't separate and say that is my problem because it is in the flatland or it is up in the hills it is not my problem. it is our problem. as oakland citizens, it is our problem, and we have to help each other through it, whatever it takes. i don't have the solution but whatever it takes. >> reporter: they recorded 100 to homicides in less than nine

that's $43.00 more than current saw. hurricane grieves also played with chelsea was in england. well, winning squad in 1966 but missed the final through injury. he suffered a severe stroke 6 years ago and died on sunday in spain. i tried to come to dread, played almost a half an hour with 10 men against bill bout straw. felix was sent off off to receiving 2 yellow calls. only seconds apart or run at play. the 2nd yellow was suggestion going to the referee, that he was crazy. the giving him the 1st cock, the match finished. no, no. german champ, his vine munich, are in 7th heaven with their latest victory on saturday. they be newly promoted behind 7 mill. as they took in the buddhist leader, sonya from the scoring with a free kick, then stood up. joshua came, it said not bri. made it 3 now and go home schooled and own go before the break, robert. let them know ski. go on the school sheet in the 2nd half kim, it's added another before eric max into promoting drills. home number 7, the wind had fine a point. hey, to book who play on sunday. if you thought that was good. well, in th

he's still there all time top floor with current saw hurricane 43 go behind. grieves is also still the highest goal score in the history of english top flight football. with 357. he began his professional career at chelsea in the late fifty's and was in england's world cup winning school in 1966, but missed the final through injury. he suffered a stroke 60 years ago and died on sunday. german, cham his by munich, fit top, the buttons asleep for now. they beat newly promoted. bo hm. 7 mill. on saturdays, they took the top for the big victory. your son ya, opened the scoring with a free cake, then set up. joshua came inch. serge mabry made it 3 mill and bo homeschooled and own go before the break. robert leveled off ski. go on the score sheet and the 2nd house came itch added another for eric maxim promoting drills. home number 7, when put fine a point had a will. who play a little later the french lee will meet on monday to discuss the fun violence that mod saturdays much between champions leo and los opposing fans began throwing things at each other for multiple says ran onto the pitch

. >> and helping out, grieving was john mcdowell, just because jessica's ex.ut police had checked his alibi. he could not have been the killer. >> we were also able to look at his cell phone locations. they were exactly where he said he was. at no point did his phone ever put him near jessica's house. >> john did not kill jessica. and when he first learned he she was dead. >> i just felt completely lost, i was trying to figure out how it was going to tell my son that his mother, which was his world, was no longer here. i didn't want to do. it was the hardest thing i ever dealt with. >> did you do with that day? >> i did it a night. i called missy and harry. just his parents. and i asked them, what should we do. how do they think i should approach it? and explain to him. and we decided that me, my siblings, my parents, jessica's siblings, just because parents, we all got together as a family to try to explain it to him. >> who did the talking? >> i. did >> i can imagine. would you remember most about that conversation? >> that he did not understand. he thought

it is important. part of my grieving process. it is important-— is important.ovember13, 2015, was the _ is important. november13, 2015, was the country - is important. november13, 2015, was the country 's - is important. november13, i 2015, was the country 's worst 2015, was the country �*s worst ever night of terrorism, 130 were killed and hundreds more were killed and hundreds more were injured in co—ordinated attacks at a concert hall, sports stadium, restaurants and bars. in court, a police officer describes the horrifying moment a bomb was detonated in front of him, saying he could still fill the explosion and recall the noise and smell. 0ver explosion and recall the noise and smell. over the next few weeks, more than 300 witnesses will give their accounts. translation: it will give their accounts. translation:- will give their accounts. translation: it is a way of t in: to translation: it is a way of trying to make _ translation: it is a way of trying to make those - translation: it is a way of trying to make those in - translation: it is a way of trying

when i readip this about the memoirs, tip number one never write when you are in the grieving processwas totally in the grieving process and motivated by that so i thought well you know, that is just one thing. then i did have an agent. this is herr line of work one that fits the manuscript and starts the process and then i had to write the book and do all the things to take it to that next step. she did the -looking knowing how to present the information in a way that would serve me well. as a reminder to the listeners please don't be shy about asking questions. this may be your time to get your most important question of where they come from or where they go, so ask and we will get to them. it's information that's already out there. speakable bid please about the substance abuse you said that happened later in his life. how did you become aware of that. how did you become aware of it and what actions did you take? >> beer bottles underr the back deck and i asked about it and he said i am 21 and i remember this conversation the combination of the drinking and i was concerned about th

but we'll take care of at least three grieving heroes' families.t a village a place where people who -- who have injuries can come together. i think you call it your do good village. >> the land was donated to us outside of tampa, florida. it has been approved and we'll break ground later this year for families to come together. they will be comfortable with each other because who better than them to know what they are going through. i have an idea their children will even up meeting some of the children they will grow up and get married. it will be a love story. jesse: i'm sure steven is watching down right now, thankful and cheering for the mets. in partnership with tunnel to tours, and fox 5 along with 7 other fox-owned stations in dallas and seattle will be airing the tunnel to tours never forget concert that took place at jones beach. the special will be airing on wwor september 12 from 6 to 7:00 p.m. wnyw fox 5 is partnering with the tunnel to tours foundation for the 5k walk september 267. the entire good day new york team will be there at t

some of these people are still grieved about these people are still grieved about the crisis that theytwo elements. how effective is this? is it going to change people's mine? and the second is where the police doing about this? a lot of criticisms that they've been standing back and can get away with things that break public order. the insulate uk, i don't think it's proportionate when you think how many thousands of people use that road every day to travel to and from work. they're completely within their rights to protest, but the police have to decide a level of how they will per police these protests. i don't have a huge amount of sympathy for them.— i don't have a huge amount of sympathy for them. we're very much likel to sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see — sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of this _ sympathy for them. we're very much likely to see a lot of this in _ likely to

he spoke with losing soldiers killed in action as well as the wound dsed and the grieving families. general visited with troops and he praised them for their roles. take a look. >> you guys did an incredible job. all of you. everybody. the army, navy and marine and air force flying out. 124,000 people, that's what you sa saved. >> the u.s. air force there who helps overseeing the withdrawal of the troops. the commander describes a fast-moving operation. the final five planes were in and out of kabul and under three hours. when the flights were loaded, all those planes were in the air within three minuteminutes. the commander spoke with cnn what it is like to be the last plane out of afghanistan >> you focus on your mission and individual tasks and you focus on success and you focus on doing your part of the mission as well as you possibly can. >> i was able to see in front of me the first aircraft just made their left turn. the second right behind me and the third just left it off. the fourth aircraft on the runway. i have the entire picture of the c 17 force in front of me. for sur

it grieves mejesse brittain isolated and irrelevant, labour is the party of nato, the party of internationalebuild our alliances, we will mend broken relationships and we will do right by great britons who serve in our armed forces. ican i can see the ways in which we can remake this nation. and that is what we get to do when we went. in a way, the more we expose the inadequacy of this government, the more it presses the question back on us. if they are so bad, what does it say about us? because after all, in 2019, we lost to them. and we lost badly. i know that hurts each and every one of you. so, let us get a totally serious about this. we can't win the next general election. — mike we can win the next general election. this government cannot keep the fuel flowing, it cannot keep the shells stuffed. see what borisjohnson does when he was more money, he goes straight to the wallets of working people. labour is the party that is on the side of working people. so, imagine, just imagine waking up the morning after the next election. in the knowledge that we could start to write the next chapte

when i read about writing a memoir, tip number one, never write when you are in the grieving process. while i was totally in the grieving process and motivated by that so i thought oh well, you know, that's just one thing. second was don't listen to your friends. i thought i am off to a good start. so then i did have an agent and i feel fortunate about that because this is her line of work one that believed it was worthy and started the process of seeking a publisher and t then i had to write the book proposal and do all the things people do to take it to that next step. but she did the real looking for a publisher and knowing how to present the information in a way that served me well. i feel very lucky. >> as a reminder to the listeners please don't be shy about asking questions. this may be your chance to get your most important question about abuse or drugs or where they come from or what to do about them asked and answered. please feel free to drop down to the ask a question button at the bottom of your screen and ask your question and we will get to them. before we go back for a

as a family, we have to now grieve and grieve for the loss of my mother and grieve for the loss of myge, and had we known there was a defibrillator in the next village we possibly could have used it. now if someone does get into difficulty there is a defibrillator in the local area. there is a defibrillator in the localarea. but there is a defibrillator in the local area. but we have to break —— and we want mum's story out there and we want mum's story out there and we want it to make it aware that the service is so bad and at what point, it is at breaking point now and they need to make a change. nicola, thank you very much and take care to both you and your family. you're watching the weather and now we are flying in and swooping in. very good morning to you. i have regained my space overlooking the weather balcony and i need to tell you of another day in which some of you of another day in which some of you are going to see sunshine and others are more in the way of cloud and rain. it has been a blistering start to the beginning of the day, particularly in the north and northern sc

moyer, tip under one, don't ever write when you're in the grieving process. i was totally in the grieving process and motivated by that. so i thought, oh, well, you know. that's just one thing. the second one was don't listen to your friends. i thought, okay, i'm off to a good start here. but so then i did have an agent and i feel fortunate about that because being such a novice and she is -- this is her line of work. she is the one who then took the manuscript, and started the process of seeking a publisher and then i had to write the book proposal and do all the things you have to do to take to its the next step. but she did the real -- looking for a publisher and knowing how to present the information in a way that would serve me well. and i still turn to her. so i feel very lucky. >> thank you. before we -- i'm not going to let you go, jessie. his listeners, please don't by shy to ask questions this may the be thans to get your mose important question about substance abuse or drugs or where they come from or what to do, answered. so please feel free do dr

she is the grieving mother. facebook in response censored her.am, which facebook owns deleted her account entirely. and that is what happens when you contradict that head of the democratic party. that elderly man wagging his finger in your piece in that which is telling you how to raise implicated. what we just saw in afghanistan is the military trump. you must agree or we will make you -- triumph. you must agree or we will make you disagree. watch. >> he needs to do his job competently and well. he has proved. he has done with nobody thought possible so far on covid. obviously, he is faced with the delta period and trying to make that better. except afghanistan think went way better than most people expected two weeks ago. >> tucker: what is funny is that dr. who has got a track record of decade-long is one of the geniuses who got us in afghanistan in the first place in the died -- light to the american public about the. he has never apologize for that. he said he double doug colman anyone who disagreed with anything he or any of the politicians

while we grieve for our fallen, we celebrate the life they led.acy lives on in the idea that is america, and no terrorist anywhere on earth can ever destroy that idea. since that dark day 20 years ago, the men and women of the united states military have fought tirelessly to defeat terrorists in afghanistan and around the world. both at home and a abroad, their talents, their efforts and their courage, their personal valor has carried or this fight day and night. we did not fear what was this front of us because we loved what's behind us. 800,000 of us in uniform served in afghanistan over the last 20 years. tens of thousands more have served elsewhere in the collective fight against terrorism, and thousands more stand watch today all around the world. 2,461 of us gave the last full measure of devotion including 13 two weeks ago. while 20,698 of us were wounded and untold thousands more suffer with the invisible wounds of war as we close this terrible chapter in our nation's history. for two consecutive decades, our men and women in uniform along

for grieving families, it is too late.ark: we will continue bringing you coverage of that visit by emmanuel macron to marseille. venezuela's opposition has made something of a u-turn in taking part in elections. parties led by a foreign -- former president is said to run in the election set for november. this comes ahead of a meeting between her percentages of the president at opposition delegates to take place in mexico -- between opposition and the president. various parties say they will pursue paid in november's -- they will participate in november's elections. they recognize that the election will be tilted. >> the opposition in venezuela has boycotted the holes for the past three years -- polls for the past three years. the president was reelected and he took control of the national assembly. he says the upcoming election highlights venezuela's democratic credentials. >>[speaking foreign language] >> talk to and the applicable impasse is underway. the president hopes to loosen sanctions, which will relax venezuela's

her home town grieving one of her own and remembered best by her family >> she was always a pretty happy girl people gravitate her her nature was always to smile and treat everybody kind >> gabby loved life and lived life every single day. >> the 22-year-old went missing in august during a cross country trip her fiance returned without her. updates and tips shared on social media >> last sunday, a tragic turn of events when authorities discovered petito remains. her death ruled a homicide brought mourners together. >> we all have children. daughters like i do or sons. everybody is just really upset >> the focus is shifting to bringing justice to gabby as rewards totally $30,000 to locatea person of interest in her disappearance but not a suspect for her death. >> authoring warrant for suspected use of a credit card after her death. for days, this 25,000 acre nature reserve has been the focus of a search after family said he was headed here and never returned >> we are not wasting our time out here, it is upon us to make sure we search this area as best we can >> a family in mourning and

as families grieved and cities mourned, volunteers piled up prayers and mountains of goodwill.n higher than the piles of rubble. for 20 years, thousands of our bravest deployed to the lands from which this people was launched to make our refrain, never again, a reality. the attacks of september 11 have stolen the lives of about 3000 of our people. for thousands of family and friends, this anniversary will forever be deeply, terribly personal. two decades of fighting back against terrorist killers, thousands more newly minted old star families have been dealt with their own life-changing sorrows because of this day. know that your country still stands with you. your fellow citizens will share your grief. not one american sacrifice has been in vain. we renew our commitment that we will never be broken and we ensure our unity and resolve runs even deeper than our sadness. our job is resolved, preserve our vigilance and never surrender to the tempting but mistaken myth that people alone by america will leave america alone in return. today we solemnly remember the day that we said n

just spoke with a grieving family when we talked with her. >> you cannot ask people to put down guns if you don't give them nothing to pick up. j.r.: she would like to see better recreation centers with pathways on how to become an entrepreneur. carter says much of the violence stems from what is being said in songs. >> the music is spreading these messages so people think they have to defend themselves. j.r.: she lost her son and grandson years ago to gun violence. she is part of a gun-control advocacy group and says oakland has a major problem with ghost guns or those without serial numbers, those that can easily be put -- >> your child can go online a purchase a ghost gun without you knowing it and take it with them and take a life. >> nobody ever introduces these kids to what is possible. in order for me to be relevant or get some type of attention, i have to commit a crime. j.r.: this year in oakland, 100 homicides. lester at this time, 71. >> we have to stop the killing and start the healing now. ama: a temporary way to house the homeless is coming to san francisco. the city wi

he spoke of losing soldiers killed in action and as well as the wounded and grieving families. the general visited with troops returning from fgafghanistan an praised them for their role. >> you did an incredible job, all of you, everybody. army, navy, marines, air force, 124,000 people. that is what you saved. that is what came out of there. >> and we have more coverage of afghanistan ahead this hour including a report on the ethnic minority stuck between the taliban and china. >>> here in the u.s. the country is reeling from a devastating week of extreme weather. the death toll has climbed to at least 50 in the northeast from ida's record rainfall and flooding. hardest hit state is new jersey. the governor announced saturday that the death toll there now stands at 27. in louisiana, there are still widespread power outages across the state amid the scorching heat. long lines outside gas stations and a shortage of essential supplies like food and water underline the struggle many face to recover in the wake of the storm. nadia romero is in new orleans where thousands there are

last 20 days of the war, spoke of losing soldiers killed in action as well as the wounded and the grieving families. the general visited with troops returning from afghanistan. he praised them for their role in one of the largest airlifts in military history. >> did an incredible job, all of you, everybody, army, navy, marines, the air force. flying out 124,000 people, that's what you saved, that's what came out of there. >> we'll have much more coverage of afghanistan ahead this hour including the taliban's request for help removing explosive devices they created. >>> here in the u.s. the country is reeling from a devastating week of extreme weather. the death toll climbed to at least 50 in the northeast from ida's record rainfall and flooding. the hardest-hit state is new jersey. the governor announced saturday the death toll stands at 27. in louisiana, there are widespread power outages across the state amid the scorching heat. long lines outside gas stations and shortage of food and water underline the struggle many face to recover in the wake of the storm. cnn's nadia row me row is in

i am grieving. in her family -- god, i don't know how you survive just hearing about yours. we are the same people. so i'm going to afghanistan, going to see the people who have been left behind while the families died with three other people who have lost family members either in the plane that went down in pennsylvania or the pentagon or the world trade center, and we are going to come back here and we're going to try to get the american public to open its heart and its wallet for your people the way they have done for us. and try to get our government to understand that bombing is not the solution. amy: masuda, you have never met rita lasar before. you have just come back from afghanistan where rita is headed to right now. you have had a week of reflection and you've come back well, to ground zero. he left from ground zero and you have come back. what are your thoughts now and if you could talk about how it was for you to meet with your family members? >> first of all, i want to express my condolences to rita. i did before but i think your brother is a hero and your hero

and you know, you grieve so hard because you loved so hard.our life, it's hard, but it's a new passage to something else. >> across the table, her oldest brother is living his tribute to his dad. >> hi name ■isscott brian larson. i'm named after my father, scott larson. i look exactly like my father. everything from the beauty marks on my face to every single thing, identical. >> and exactly like his father, he's now a firefighter too, going to work every day in his father's firehouse. and did mom every say are you sure? maybe don't? >> no. she was my biggest supporter through it. i couldn't have got through the academy, what they call the 18 weeks, without her. >> without me. >> packing his lunch ever day. >> truth be told. >> make them hero. >> great men have walked this place. great men have worked here. as i continue on his legacy, try to do the best i can every day, and hopefully make me proud. >> when we come back, a mom who returns to the stage, a broadway superstar. and two 9/11 widows who channel their grief into action. don't settle.

likely is that when we have hard times we have the tools to grow, or grieve, reflect, and what does it mean in the u.s. context that is quite frankly so marred by negativity around politics, and kind of identity sort of conflicts out there in the land, this is an even more important time for jewish people in general be connected to spiritual tools and pathways, and -- what a shame if racism keeps jews of color away from the community. >> you remind me that every faith community essentially has a theological foundation, whether somebody is faith inherent, and in the jewish context it occurs to me we have this notion that everybody is created uniquely in god's image. so, for myself, it seems to me that's true, then it must be that our diversity, is a testament to god's unfathomable creativity. so i just wonder if part of our inside work is that let's say in an odd way, that's kind of interesting to use but in an odd way our theology has been normative, and prepped of the work in our faith community and other faith communities differently depend on theology, is somehow there is a internal

my pain comes for the grooming families -- grieving families. this is tough stuff. war is hard. it is vicious and brutal and unforgiving. yes, we all have pain and anger, and we see what has enfolded over the last 20 years and last 20 days. it creates pain and anger. mine comes from 241 of my soldiers killed in afghanistan. i am a professional service soldier. i will contain my pain and anger, and i will continue to execute my mission. [indiscernible] suspension of the diplomatic presence in kabul. she spoke for about 20 minutes. ms. nuland: it is and experience to be back in this room again with old friends and new. i want to start today by offering a heartfelt welcome home to our diplomats who along with their military intelligence

and 26 year old shot to death just before two in the morning on high street, leaving loved ones grieving. i'm not doing good. i want justice for my son, karen kinsley knows that pain on january 15th her 30 year old son, paoli, was killed at a gas station near lake merritt. police said the shooting resulted from an argument. oakland six thomas side this year, she says he was well loved, especially by his three year old. he knows his father england wanted every day. where's my dad? so many challenges? where's my dad? homicides i think we're up to 102 right now. that's the amount we had all of last year. who's helping us? you know what i think governor loose. are you watching tv? can you come and help oakland? we need help. this pastor thinks more aid from the state and local agencies and criminal justice reform would help ease violence. they do lock up people in the next day there right back on the street again. others stress police need the community's help. it is up to each and every person. in the city of oakland together together and help stop this violence. all of them believe prayers

they're grieving. they're hurting. >> eric: they have a message they will have a news conference on tuesday. it will probably resonate with that message, that if you are in a domestic violence situation, or difficult toxic relationship, there are places and ways to seek help. ted williams, former d.c. homicide detective, thank you, ted, as always >> my pleasure. >> arthel: thousands of migrants continue to pour into the u.s. with no end in sight. the big question is, how can the biden administration get a handle on the situation, and what happens when resources run out? former acting i.c.e. director tom homan joins us next. (vo) unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. that's how we've become the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. you have the best pizza in town and the worst wait times. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers qua

. >> reporter: petito's family issuing a statement saying they are grieving and thanking law enforcement for their efforts, and petito's father tweeting this image with the caption, she touched the world. according to the fbi, agents found the body while searching campgrounds near grand terton national park. an autopsy is scheduled for tomorrow. >> brian's stretching, doing some morning yoga. >> reporter: this is petito during happier times, documenting the couple's weeks' long road trip in this van, but later in utah, police body camera video shows gabby just days before she was last seen when officers responded to a 911 call. she was crying and said the two had been fighting. laundrie acknowledges a scuffle in that video saying the altercation started when he climbed into their van with dirty feet. >> what was the argument about? >> it was a disagreement. i'm dirty and i've got dirty feet and got sand on my feet. >> reporter: laundrie saying the weeks of travel had placed a, quote, emotional strain on their relationship. days later investigators named laundrie a person of interest in g

murdaugh's lawyers again detailed their client's life dismantled by opioid abuse and the pain of grieving a wife and son brutally murdered. that detail causing murdaugh to shed tears at the table for murdaugh, it's the latest in a chain of devastating events with several investigations and civil litigations pending, including the murder of his wife and son, possibly misappropriating millions from the family law firm, and the 2018 death of the murdaugh long-time housekeeper who allegedly fell at the murdaugh home. tonight murdaugh is headed back to rehab, but his legal woes are likely far from over catie beck, nbc news >>> and in another deepening mystery, new body cam shows a missing 22-year-old woman weeks before she vanished on a cross-country trip with her fiance. the video shows a distraught gabby petito telling utah officers she and fiance brian laundrie had been fighting that morning. a witness had reported the two had been arguing. petito's family lost contact with her in late august. laundrie has been named a person of interest his attorney says he has been advised not to speak on

nada: as new yorkers collectively grieve on this anniversary, the command to never forget takes on newng. for those born after september 11, how will they be shaped by the stories and lessons of that day? nada tawfik, bbc news, new york. laura: before we go, tomorrow will be an emotional day here in new york city and across this country. here at the sight of where the world trade center once stood, six momes of silence will be observed, marking the times at which each of the twin towers was struck by the hijacked planes, the moments when they collapsed, the time when a plane slammed into the pentagon, and the crash of flight 93 in jacksonville, pennsylvania. the names will be read out at a ceremony attended by family members, survivors, and first members. president joe biden and the first lady will be here also. tonight, a tribute. a new york tradition as twin beams reach high in the sky, honoring those killed on 911, marking the resilience of new york city 20 years on from the 9/11 attacks that changed america and its relationship with the world. thank you for joining us for the speci

my pain comes for the grooming families -- grieving families. this is tough stuff. war is hard. it is vicious and brutal and unforgiving. yes, we all have pain and anger, and we see what has enfolded over the last 20 years and last 20 days. it creates pain and anger. mine comes from 241 of my soldiers killed in afghanistan. i am a professional service soldier. i will contain my pain and anger, and i will continue to execute my mission. [indiscernible] >> a reminder that at 2:00 there will be a state department briefing, where we are expecting more questions on the briefing in afghanistan. we will have live coverage when starts at c-span. also online, at c-span.org, read can listen and with the c-span radio app. we have about a half-hour here on our open forum over the withdrawal from afghanistan, the covid alta variant.

i work with the family to help them through the grieving process. >> i am ricky moore, a clerk at the san francisco medical examiner's office. i assist the pathology and toxicology and investigative team around work close with the families, loved ones and funeral establishment. >> i started at the old facility. the building was old, vintage. we had issues with plumbing and things like that. i had a tiny desk. i feet very happy to be here in the new digs where i actually have room to do my work. >> i am sue pairing, the toxicologist supervisor. we test for alcohol, drugs and poisons and biological substances. i oversee all of the lab operations. the forensic operation here we perform the toxicology testing for the human performance and the case in the city of san francisco. we collect evidence at the scene. a woman was killed after a robbery homicide, and the dna collected from the zip ties she was bound with ended up being a cold hit to the suspect. that was the only investigative link collecting the scene to the suspect. it is nice to get the feedback. we do a lot of work and you don