privately griffin was struggling. painful moments like this captured by her husband for her documentary "kathy griffin: a hell of a story." >> i'm scared to get off the plane. >> it's going to be okay. you're welcome here. >> i'm scared. >> why? >> because i don't know. nobody cares about me. >> we're going to support you. we've got your back. >> i was really convinced that somebody was going to harm me or there would be -- all the things i'd be reading, i just felt there was impending doom. i lost a ton of weight. and i don't mean to be cute. like oh, my god, i can't believe i keep losing weight. i meant like i wasn't even like aware of sort of not being able to keep food down because i was dealing with so many things. it was a really tough time. >> reporter: after her world tour the darkness became overwhelming. back home in los angeles her addiction to prescription pills spun out of control. how did that happen? >> you know -- >> the woman who never drank a drop of alcohol gets hooked on painkillers. >> isn't that

help me welcome stanley griffin, edna griffin's son. [ applause ] >> all right! woo-hoo! yeah. >> thank you very much. it's an honor to be here today. and i'm pretty touched by that speech. i mean, it's like -- that's what mother really wanted, wanted kids. she wanted to leave a legacy of what is right human and civil, in the areas of human and civil rights. they were talking about her accomplishments with the katz drug store case, but i want you to know who was my mother. number one, she was a number one mother in the world to myself. she definitely was my accompanist. i played cello through school. she is my accompanist on that. she was standing up for union rights in iowa. she stood up for the meat packers workers to try to organize them in 1947. the work i want you to know that she did back then foreshadowed the modern civil rights movement as you know it today. and i look back, and i say my mother was very bold. i mean, she is a force in action, and i think she wants to transfer that to all of you kids. everybody can make a difference in terms of what happens. she he

griffin's point is the right one.ing a new way to engage with our audience is somewhat benefit enough for them. we are seeing bumps in their followings and their engagement across platforms. to answer your question more directly, for us, we really see that the core mission of animal capital, which i think i may have said last time we were on, is to invest in things that are making people's lives better and more fun. we continue to stick to that. whether it is a consumer tech platform like parallel which is the first telehealth platform that is able to diagnose dyslexia, or it is duee, a vegan cookie to that is heading into target and whole foods across the country, we are really looking to improve both of the lives of the audience of some of the companies that were invested in, as well as the founders. i'm really thankful to josh griffin and noah for being as engaged as they have been thus far. emily: curious for your take on this story that is developing out of aussie media, which is this young aspiring media platfor

this is phyllis griffin, linda griffin. >> me.> and our departed bonnie. >> our sweet sister bonnie. >> and i'm the photographer here. i will claim credit for that shot. >> i should have given you credit there, john. photojournalist. so then that was the first time that we had a chance to wear black arm bands and that we experienced wearing black arm bands for being sad. it's a symbol that goes way back through history. it shows that you're sad. there's phyllis and linda and all of us girls wearing black arm bands that day to show how sad we were about the birmingham children being killed and that we could do something about it. >> this memorial service took place right up at the capitol at the plaza. >> we're about two blocks from there right now here in des moines. the next year was also an amazing year for young people speaking up and standing up. this time it was in mississippi for mississippi freedom summer. that summer only about 3 or 4% of african-americans were registered to vote in mississippi and throughout much of the s

this is phyllis griffin, lynda griffin, mary beth and our departed bonnie. >> our sweet sister bonnie, who died in a bicycle accident. >> and i'm the photographer there, i will claim credit for that. >> i should've given you credit there, photojournalism, yay photojournalism. >> that was the first time we had back on brands. this is a symbol that goes way back through history. it shows that you are sad. there is phyllis and lynda and all of us girls wearing black armbands that data show how sad we were about the birmingham children being killed. we could do something about it. >> we took up the capitol, i brought two blocks from there right now here in des moines. this is also an amazing year for young people standing. up this time it was in mississippi for mississippi freedom summer. that summer is only about three or 4% of african americans are registered to vote. because of the terror of the ku klux klan. so, young people again spoke up and lead the way as young people do to speak up for justice, equality and democracy. freedom summer, 1964. >> our parents moved down south to parti

ashley: meme mania putting billionaire ken griffin at the center of a new controversy.aks it on what republicans are now saying about sec chair gary gensler's attacks on payment for order flow and whose really pulling his strings charlie is on it as we head to the break we'll take a look at the big board, the dow as we know has been down is off 476 points, with the final bell ring ing in about 18 minutes we'll be right back. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. i'll shoot you an estimate as soon as i get back to the office. hey, i can help you do that right now. high thryv! thryv? yep. i'm the all-in-one management software built for

griffin public comment on both items. mr. griffin, seeing no other questions for ms. louie. please make an opening statement and i think supervisor chan will ask you the same questions. the floor is yours? >> thank you, chair peskin and supervisor mandelman and chan. it's great to see all of you. my name is laurence griffin, however, most people know me as larry. more specifically golden gate park with my neighborhood park being the. some michigan favorite childhood members took place in those parks. first, in the lower hate eight that's where i was born and then from when i was eight years old until now in the western addition also known as the nopa neighborhood. my family was not able to pack the car and drive up to russian river. our recreation was in our city parks as it is for so many families facing the constraints and limitations of the covid-19 pandemic. my background has consisted of years of public service and many years as a union representative. my public service consisted of working for the human rights commission, then several years with project safe, i then wo

today, we're swearing in two amazing people and i'll start with larry griffin who as many of you know because he has been actively engaged in city government working for the office of labor standards, but he's also actively engaged with labor and working to make sure that the city is held accountable to support its workers, that we do all we can to provide equity and fairness and his work as a former board member of the booker t. washington community center was really incredible. this was a center that when i first got my job under the mayor's youth employment training program we went to this center booker t. washington which we hung out here and there depending on if there were cute boys there that day. but we went there for our orientation and there was always, i mean, we were always welcomed there and what it's been transformed to in term officer this $35 million facility with 50 units of housing with transitional age youth and homelessness and others, this was a testament of his leadership as president of the board for six years. he is a community person. he cares about seeing gre

>> drew griffin, thank you for that reporting.is showing absolutely no sign of backing off the big lie even yesterday on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, he falsely claimed again that the election was quote rigged. our conversation continues after this short break with election law expert david becker and cnn legal analyst corey cordero. stay with us. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush

alicia: jennifer griffin getting answers to so many questions. is live at the airbase, thank you, sense of. be sure to check all exclusive interview jon scott 6:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news. mike. mike: the biden administration and afghan stop from entering the u.s., here is alejandro my office on that yesterday. >> if and when we obtained derogatory information, we know how to address that, those muscles are well exercised. we have and we deny access to individuals whose derogatory information is not result. >> reaction michigan publican congressman from oklahoma security affairs committee visited afghanistan during the u.s. evacuation last month for. >> thinking. mike: you hurt the homeland security secretary alejandro my office, are you convinced the vetting process for evacuees is were graphs enough? >> i will be convinced until we get more details. we saw some of the vetting undercoat at cutter and kuwait, they had a number of dhs officials comparing biometric data whether it fingerprints, facial id, we have a large volume of infor

it could happen. >> drew griffin reporting there.ll gates told cnn is that if it were not for republicans willing to risk their careers for standing up for what is right, there may have been a very different outcome. across the country, some of those election officials including republicans are dealing with threats to their lives. >> how many threats do you think you have gotten? >> i think over 150. >> 150 threats? >> you will hear some of those chilling voicemails, some of the physical threats to election officials, the threats to american democracy. more when we come back. versus the other guys. ♪ clearly, velveeta melts creamier. ♪ limu emu & dodoug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ a lot of snacks are packed with air but not plante

griffin was fully vaccinated last february but tested positive for covid 19. in july, the san jose state graduate student was working at a part time job to pay the bills. i knew i didn't have any sick hours available. griffin was fortunate thanks to california's sp 95 she got supplemental paid covid sick leave, allowing her to stay home and quarantine. but that paid leave expires september 30th in california and state lawmakers have not passed an extension on tuesday, officers from 21 public health departments held an online meeting. we are calling on our elected officials to extend california's covid-19 supplemental paid sick leave through the duration of the pandemic to protect california's families. the health officers worry that the special covid sick leave is expiring at the worst time in this pandemic, forcing workers to potentially choose between staying home under quarantine without pay or going to work sick when we have fear of job loss and economic instability. that causes people to return to work, even during the infectious period. well the lack of

jennifer griffin doing some independent digging of her own into this story. she has been told today by multiple sources that key aspects of the reporting in this are not accurate. she's in the pentagon briefing room at this moment waiting for this to get underway. we've been questioning specifically about some of the underlying story here to get to the bottom of what is true and what is not. that is moments away. as we wait for that, general jack keane, four-store general and fox news strategic analyst. general keane, good to have you with us today. to sort of frame this a bit, general, the questions about these conversations occurred shortly before the election and shortly after january 6. john kirby has stepped to the podium. we'll listen together and get your thoughts. >> you may have seen last night, the dprk fired two short range missiles to the sea of japan. they're in violation with many security council resolutions. this highlights their elicit weapons program. i think you saw the statement earlier today about that. this morning secretary austin welco

adding -- jennifer griffin ♪ ♪ life is full of surprises when you least expect it. and open. what happened to all your things? i know you needed a place to study, so... and other times, it pays off knowing what to expect. at university of phoenix, you can count on fixed, affordable tuition from the moment you enroll to the day you graduate from your program. learn more about our tuition guarantee at phoenix.edu alicia: on another of our top stories, police say south carolina attorney alex murdaugh was shot in the head yesterday just months after his wife and son were shot and killed. charles watson and live is -- is live with more. >> reporter: it was just three months ago when alex murdaugh lost his wife and son in that double homicide, now he himself is recovering after being shot at least once in the head according to south carolina's law enforcement division. this all unfolding around 1:40 saturday afternoon on a rural road just west of charleston in south carolina and multiple outlets being told murdaugh was traveling to charleston when he had car issues. the 5

in years to come, prime minister david ben griffin would make this place his home. you're sure coined was one of the founders of the devil killed. he puts the book fair and was the closest member of the keyboards tubing, graham, they were going together for the morning march in the evening, march, and they were talking and they were friendly. and i thought to myself, well, this was the guy who been going on wanted to find any where he wanted to find him to crush him. and now they're, they're friends. ah, while burn adults killer became a friend of the prime minister. one of the men who ordered the killing would eventually rise to that rolled himself when the british government when the right wing swept to power for the 1st time in 1977 manner hadn't begun. the former leader became prime minister i, shamir, the formula he commander became speaker of the israeli parliament. the kinetic k. i been begging resign, show me, i took this is not really unusual. excepted, shamir, well and honest to goodness tell, with the big it was not me able the real tell as to lead person

let's bring back drew griffin. drew?oss the country, wolf, and at an alarming rate. both are dangerous to democracy, threats against election officials, which are causing some to quit. and laws in more than a dozen states that change the rules on voting. we have to warn you some of the language you are about to hear is very graphic. in milwaukee, claire has been bombarded by hate ever since an extremist right wing website gateway pundit published lies about her. >> you rigged my [ bleep ] election, you [ bleep ] piece of [ bleep ]. we're going to find you and we're going to hang you. >> i really sincerely hope you get what's coming to you, you fraudulent [ bleep ]. >> what was your immediate reaction to what was on that machine? >> there are crazy people out there and while it might just be them blowing off steam, i think it is clear that they believe it. i think only someone who truly believed it would act on it. >> how many threats do you think you have gotten? >> i think over 150. >> 150 threats? >> yes. i received a

drew griffin has the details. >> herschel walker!all player of all time. in the state of georgia he is a legend. as a university of georgia running back herschel walker won the national championship and the heisman trophy. now at 59 years old walker is running in a whole new game. >> my name is herschel walker, and i'm running for the united states senate. >> reporter: as a republican who is close friends with former president donald trump. >> i've known donald trump for 37 years, and i don't mean just casual ran into him from time to time. i'm talking about a deep personal friendship. >> reporter: but new allegations are surfacing about walker's troubled past. detailed in this police report from irving, texas in 2002, which cnn obtained through a records request. a woman telling police she was very frightened of walker, that he had previously been calling her, making threats to her, and having her house watched. and when she saw him at a resort that day, he jumped into his vehicle and followed her all the way to her house. the woman

john. >> drew griffin, thank you very much for that report. it's remarkable when you lay it out like that in such vivid detail. joining us now, cnn national affairs analyst, kasie hunt, and alyssa ferret that left because of the election lie people were spewing. it's important what drew laid out, not just as a matter of history to understand what happened and how close this country came to imminent disaster but also because it's not over. there's a california recall election, and donald trump and larry elder are saying it's rigged before the votes are in. there's a protest planned for saturday in defense of the january 6th insurrectionists. >> our entire system of government is predicated on all sides of the aisle with a variety of political beliefs buying into the idea that we can have a system where we elect people, and we agree afterward that those chosen people are the one who are in charge and who have power, and former president trump started doing this sort of thing immediately as he got into office raising questions about reporting abo

drew griffin will do it. the party cries foul all the time. it's rigged. the guy in california now, the talk show guy who is running and trying to have -- the leader in the recall setting up an election fraud hot line already. >> he's losing -- hold on a second. he's the leader except for anybody else. >> yeah, but that guy. >> 69% is anybody else. >> that guy -- >> he ain't schwarzenegger. >> not at all. he's a twitter troll. he's trying to goat me and me and anybody else. he wants to get on the show. i just -- people like that who should be ignored and that is what i do. i don't know about other people. for years this guy is trying. i'm like who is this guy? >> it says something that he's leading the pact on the right. says something about where they are. >> yes. >> says something about where they are. it makes the answer to a lot of your questions, yes. yes, they do want to be the ones who say the elections are all rigged. yes, they do want to play short ball and get the wins when they can. you know, this is the same argument they used with the democrat

jennifer griffin, thank you very much.e on the new afghan interim government i want to bring in retired four star general jack keane and chairman of the institute for the study of war. general keane, you warned us. you looked over the horizon and said here is what's coming. we're seeing some of it come to fruition. >> no doubt about it. certainly this is a barbaric thugs and killers and not surprising they will fill their cabinet with the leaders of those barbaric thugs and killers. they are all hard liners. one is worse than the other. as jennifer pointed out, haqqani, who is going to be kind of like the state police in charge of repressing the people and keeping them in line, yeah, wanted by the f.b.i. in 2011 his organization killed 77 soldiers in a single incident in a province when a truck suicide bombing incident. he laid siege to the u.s. embassy also in 2011. somewhere in the neighborhood of two plus weeks. so yeah, these are the thugs, these are the killers, this is expected. there is no surprise here. let me make

>> drew griffin with cnn. >> cnn as in the television station? >> yes, ma'am. >> no.y believes justice was not served. do you think he paid enough of a price? >> he's out. but i don't think he paid enough for it. >> proponents of taking away police officer's pensions point not just to the fairness for victim's families but also to at least one study that shows the threat of taking away police officer's pensions actually leads to better police behavior. don? >> drew griffin, thank you so much. and thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. and now, it's cleanest formula with hydration that beats the $400 cream. tried. tested. never bested. shop at olay.com >>> hello and a warm welcome to our viewers joining us in the united states and all around the world. i'm isa soares in london. just ahead on cnn newsroom. >> this is not some left wish list. this is the president's agenda. >> i want it to pass. >> it is time for us to make a decision and do our job. >> time is running out on capitol hill as u.s. lawmakers face two key votes. to avert a government shut

>> drew griffin, thank you so much.eye-opening report. >>> could north korea's new missile reach washington, d.c., in just a couple of hours? that's the fear. what we know about the latest test. that's next. (woman) you have? (burke) sure, this is the part where all is lost and the hero searches for hope. then, a mysterious figure reminds her that she has the farmers home policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost. and that her home will be rebuilt, regardless of her limits or if the cost of materials has gone up. (woman) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. wait, i didn't ruin the ending, did i? (woman) yeah, y-you did. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ constipated? set yourself free with fleet. gentle constipation relief in minutes. little fleet. big relief. try it. feel it. feel that fleet feeling. since suzie's got goals, she'll want a plan to reach them. so she'll get some help from fidelity, and she'll feel so good about her plan, she can focus on liv

jennifer griffin spoke exclusively with the chairman of the joint chiefs mark milley. part of thaifr conversation was about the vetting process. >> getting the names registered. doing the biometrics. check iriss and do fingerprints and full facial photo and run that against the 20 years of databases that we have in the interagency and run it against the nctc checks and f.b.i. checks. if the individual has some sort of derogatory information or something suspect at all. it will pop up as red or yellow. >> a lot in that interview over the weekend. in a moment we get reaction from andy biggs, republican congressman from arizona demanding answers from dhs on this vetting process. first jennifer griffin joins us live at the pentagon with more of her exclusive look at the screening process. hi, jennifer, good morning. >> we were given access to anyone we wanted to interview at three u.s. military bases in europe. ramstein, italy and spain where the f.b.i. customs and border patrol and ncis had agents overseeing the screening of 17,000 afghan evacuees. we saw the biomet trick

fox news correspondent jennifer griffin took an exclusive tour with joint chief chairman general markley of the ramstein airbase were evacuees are being held in jennifer asked the general if he believed u.s. troops will have to go back into afghanistan. >> i don't know if the taliban can establish governments, they may be moving on but is a good probability and that will then lead to commissions that could in fact be the reconstitution of al-qaeda or isis or other terrorist groups. >> just a few days ago before the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks president biden who spent the weekend in wilmington when family is defending his decision to withdraw all troops before the anniversary including the state department officials. there are 100 americans still in afghanistan. jon: david spunt from wilmington, delaware. thank you. we will have more on this story with chris stewart who is on the house intelligence committee. meantime the taliban is expected to announce a new government in afghanistan next week amid nationwide economic instability. meanwhile qatar and turkish teams ar

>> jon: jennifer griffin from ramstein germany, jennifer, thank you.will have more this hour on afghanistan with former u.s. ambassador to nato and retired lieutenant general, as well as a congressman and iraq war veteran. >>> the white house announcing president biden will travel to new jersey and queens, new york, on tuesday to survey the damage from hurricane ida's remnants, as people in those areas spend the labor day weekend cleaning up from the storm. bryan llenas is live in hard-hit new jersey with the latest there. bryan? >> jon, good evening. that's right, you drive all around new jersey this labor day weekend, and all the people's personal belongings and furniture are out on the streets, and we are at a home here where the floodwaters from the river just came in and demolished the basement entirely, almost killing a mother and her two children. take a look at this surveillance video. in it, you see a young man walking past the wall to leave the basement, when all of a sudden, the wall begins to collapse, and then the water starts rushing in,

drew griffin is going to do it. the party who cries foul every time an election doesn't go your way. it's rigged. you know, the guy out in california now. the talk-show guy who is running -- who is, you know, trying to have -- he is the leader in the recall. setting up an election fraud hotline, already. >> he is losing. hold on a second. he is the leader, except for anybody else. >> yeah. but that guy. yeah. >> and 69% is anybody else. >> but that guy. that guy who is like a twitter troll. not at all. and he is a twitter troll. he is always trying to like goad me and anybody else. he wants to get on the show. i just -- people like that who -- should be ignored and that's what i do. i don't know about other people. but for years, this guy has been try -- i'm like who is this guy? why is he keep like telling me -- >> it says something that he is leading the pack on the right. it says something about where they are. >> yes. amen. i agree with that. >> and i think it makes the answer to a lot of your questions yes. yes

some sources tell fox's jennifer griffin that milley never promised china a head's up. follow this story closely. milley is the highest ranging uniformed office in the u.s. military. two top "washington post" writers reported he undermined the commander-in-chief promising to provide one of our country's most serious enemies with advanced notice should we need to attack them. many are wondering if this is true, is this treason? will milley be punished and tried and court martialed? should he be trusted. the great one, 8 consecutive weeks number 1 "new york times" best seller, mark levin. take it from here on general milley. >> well, we are experiencing american marxism. woodard and costa are reporters for the "washington post." it takes 3 months to print a book. that means woodard and costa and the "washington post" if this is true sat on this story for months and months. why would 2 reporters sit on a story like this for months and months and allow this man who i believe if this is true is unhinged to serve as the head of the joint chiefs of staffs you? have 2 journalis

well, martin griffin met with the deputy leader, the new deputy leader of the taliban government. over the weekend, muller bar adar and laid out exactly what the united nations in international community would expect from the taliban in order to deliver the aid that the un is planning to request. the appeal is going to be launched on monday in geneva, by the secretary general for 606000000 dollars to help fund some of the most pressing needs for the people of afghanistan. that includes getting food and other forms of aid to nearly 11000000 people with that include some 1000000 children and women who are facing acute malnutrition as well as help restoring services like water or sanitation. and also to help replace income for people who are suddenly not able to go to work or finding liquidity issues and work, cut off for them. and griffith said he laid out specifics as he would in any country where the united nations is working in terms of what assurances are needed in terms of freedom of movement. freedom of access, he said, aid workers have to be free to come in and out of the cou

national security correspondent, jennifer griffin is still outside the pentagon and it appears the presidenthat you mentioned earlier, not making remarks, anticipating he's present but he's apparently not planning to say anything. >> i think from what we are seeing, he's going to let the images speak for themselves. solemn moment and remember, he traveled to three locations and by the time he got here to the pentagon, the survivors and their families had already left because they had been here for a ceremony at 9:03 a.m. and at the moment of impact, the plaintiff at building, the defense chief and there was beautiful amazing grace in the song. i think they are letting the images speak right now, there are no longer any family members over there at the memorial site where the president is right now. remember the security threat is still very high particularly in the wake of the pullout from afghanistan and we don't know what decisions may have been made as a result of security considerations today. jon: our national security correspondent, jennifer, thank you. forty passengers and crew member

martha griffin, i recently visited the area, says, hundreds of thousands of people are an urgent need of food aid. fighting between the regional forces and government troops began in november last year, alexia brought report. this boy is a victim of what the u. n says, is the world's worth hunger crisis. he may not look it, but a don, my ways is 14 years old. his uncle said that after spending months hiding from violence in ethiopia to dr. region, he weighs less than 15 kilograms. and he's not alone. the un estimate, hundreds of thousands of people are suffering famine conditions and try and millions more at risk to fighting left many hospitals and clinics closed or destroyed the combination of lack of medical care. most of the health institutions that are inoperable and lack of food will mean that people will start to die. fighting broke out into grey in november between ethiopian military and the regional force. the to gripe people's liberation front were looking at almost a year of fighting that had a tremendous impact on the economy and of the culture and the ability of people to

griffin was fully vaccinated last february but tested positive for covid 19. in july, the san jose state graduate student was working at a part time job to pay the bills. i knew i didn't have any sick hours available. griffin was fortunate thanks to california's sp 95. she got supplemental paid covid sick leave. allowing her to stay home and quarantine, but that paid leave expires september 30th in california and state lawmakers have not passed an extension on tuesday, officers from 21 public health departments held an online meeting. we are calling on our elected officials to extend california's covid-19 supplemental paid sick leave through the duration of the pandemic. to protect california's families. the health officers worry that the special covid sick leave is expiring at the worst time in this pandemic, forcing workers to potentially choose between staying home under quarantine without pay or going to work sick when we have fear of job loss and economic instability, that causes people to return to work, even during the infectious period. well the lack o

griffin was fully vaccinated last february but tested positive for covid 19. in july, the san jose state graduate student was working at a part time job to pay the bills. i knew i didn't have any sick hours available. griffin was fortunate thanks to california's sp 95. she got supplemental paid covid sick leave. allowing her to stay home and quarantine, but that paid leave expires september 30th in california and state lawmakers have not passed an extension on tuesday, officers from 21 public health departments held an online meeting. we are calling on our elected officials to extend california's covid-19 supplemental paid sick leave through the duration of the pandemic. to protect california's families. the health officers worry that the special covid sick leave is expiring at the worst time in this pandemic, forcing workers to potentially choose between staying home under quarantine without pay or going to work sick when we have fear of job loss and economic instability, that causes people to return to work even during the infectious period. well, the lack o

we have news from jennifer griffin.are been flagged in the process of vetting. several were sent to kosovo. what will the u.s. government do with these individuals? they could not pass the initial screening process. they made it out of the country. what happens now? >> it is a big question. it goes back to the completely poorly planned and executed process that resulted in this. you have people coming to america. secretary mayorkas said we will take a minimum of 50,000 people from afghanistan here. i am very concerned about having them vetted. look at what happened at the southern border and the disaster the biden administration created there. we have every reason to be concerned. >> i have to wrap things up. you are one of more than 2 dozen republicans on the hill who are asking and demanding that the biden administration is more clear about who gets on the planes. have a nice labored. labor day. >> thank you very much. >> so much to hit on. we have a problem trying to get people on these planes and get folks who mean

arthel: of course, jennifer griffin live at the pentagon, eric. eric: arthel, the u.s.have an opportunity to try and nail osama bin laden before septembea leader became the most wanted man in the globe. nearly 10 years after he struck a may second, 2011 seal team finally found and killed him. in the concrete in pakistan. the hunt to find him a testament to the dedication of our intelligence agencies and bravery of our armed forces for an inside look at the raid chris wallace joins us. he, of course, is a fox news anchor and author of new book, countdown bin laden which chronicles the month leading to the daring raid that killed bin laden. chris, it's been very emotional and poignant day in shanksville and the pentagon, what are your thoughts as we observe this 20th year? chris: well, i think -- i don't know that it surprises me, eric, was bun of the things listening to the relatives of the victims of 9/11 read that list of names as we hear -- have heard every year since 2001, it still has an enormous emotional wallet. you know, you just -- your hearts go out. each one o

fox news correspondent jennifer griffin spoke to the joint chiefs of staff about those insights. joined general milley as he thanked the troops who set up the massive evacuation processing centers at ramstein here on the tarmac behind me and as he greeted afghans, many of them s i v s, like the one who served as his own translator 17 years ago who he hadn't seen since then, who caught one of the last flights out of kabul. is the us safer today since the u. s has withdrawn from afghanistan? well you know, this is something that i've thought a lot about. and i personally think that my military estimate is that the conditions are, uh, likely to develop, uh of a civil war. i don't know if the taliban is going to able to consolidate power and established governance. they maybe maybe not. but i think there's at least a very good probability of a broader civil war and that will then in turn lead to conditions that could in fact, lead to a reconstitution of al qaeda or growth of isis or other myriad of terrorist groups. so i think the short answer to your question is we don't know yet, b

jennifer griffin has the latest from the pentagon.he cia, recalled the vienna station chief over his mishandling of new cases of havana syndrome, a mysterious set of brain altering ailments thought to be caused by a directed energy weapon being used to terrorize american diplomats and spies. the first cases were reported five years ago in cuba. the attacks continue. people are really getting hurt. mark polymer rapolas, a 26 year veteran of the cia, was forced to retire from overseeing clandestine operations in europe. he was targeted during a trip to moscow in 2017 and began having debilitating vertigo, dizziness and nausea. this is a terror weapon. this is an act of war we're looking at, uh, device that is designed to terrorize that is designed to incapacitated is taking our officers. off the battlefield. this week, the top state department official overseeing the havana syndrome response. ambassador pamela spratling was fired after six months on the job. senators jeanne shaheen and susan collins demanded accountability in a letter t

if you wore a uniform, your service mattered. >> at the pentagon jennifer griffin fox news.n new york the names of almost 3,000 names read out loud. terry estrada's husband and chairs 9/11 families and united for justice against terrorism. she joins us now. terry, i've read where you say this particular day, this 20-year mark is harder than the others, why? >> yes. because the realization that 20 years have gone by since my children were 7, 4 and 4 days old and now they are young adults and i miss all of that. he missed the birth of -- difficult times that we've had and it's just an accumulation of what has been lost. jon: the organization 9/11 families and survivors united were justice against terrorism. what's your main thrust right now? >> right now we are working with the white house. president biden put out an executive order of several documents, all documents related to the kingdom of saudi arabia and the role that they played in september 11th attacks so we are patiently waiting for the first report to come out due today and the white house is drags their feet a litt

reporter: we are going to play a quick sound bite, jennifer griffin pressing mark milley earlier today. >> is the u.s. safer today since the u.s. has withdrawn from afghanistan? >> this is something that i have thought a lot about. and i personally think that my military estimate is the conditions are likely to develop of a civil war, and that will then in turn lead to conditions that could in fact lead to a reconstitution of al qaeda or a growth of isis or a myriad of terrorist groups. the short answer to your question is we don't know yet. but the conditions are very likely in my opinion. i testified to this and said it in public. we could see a resurgence of terrorism coming out of that general region in 24-36 months. reporter: i think the answer is no, we are not safer today. >> if he's estimating 12-36 months, it's probably 6 months looking at the way they predict things. reporter: meanwhile our president vacationing in delaware. >> blatant lies and misinformation from the highest people in our government is disgusting. reporter: their powerful message for decision makers and what

jennifer griffin reporting u.s.elped that group gain control of the province north of kabul. as the taliban gets ready to unveil a new government, senator lindsey graham predicting the u.s. will have to go back into afghanistan at some point. >> i believe it's biden's fault. here is where we're at in the world. the taliban are not reformed or new. they will impose a lifestyle on the afghan people that i think is going to make us all sick to our stomach. they'll give safe haven to al qaeda ambitions to drive us out of the mideast at large and attack us because of our way of life. we'll be going back into afghanistan as we went back into iraq and syria. >> bill: general jack keane on tuesday morning. nice to have you today to answer that question there that we are going back into afghanistan just like iraq and syria. what do you think of that viewpoint? >> well, we know it is a fact. the administration has said as much. we'll manage the problem in afghanistan from over the horizon. that will be the initial commitment.

i jennifer griffin on the colleague our colleague on the radio yesterday.ources are saying the stories being blown out of proportion and the meeting was not secret. some of the characteristics on this book from bob woodward will not stand up under security. i trust jennifer griffin that her sources are telling her that, but i think we need more than just a no minutes say so and all of this. >> we need people like the secretary of defense putting his name on the record saying that he did not know about the china call. it was secret to him. but i worked with him and passed them in the hallway. we have some pictures that will pop up. i was there when he was very complicit in walking to st. john's church and walked to st. john's church, smiling with the president only to come out and apologize the next day for that. and i say this because i do not trust woodward at all, but if this is true, this is the deep state. it is those who smile at you in the whole of the west wing but throw you under the bus when a new administration comes in and the going gets tough. >

telling jennifer griffin those two allegations are not true and the calls with janet were not secret.ley's office issued a statement saying the actions were routine is part of his normal duties. some are calling for milley to step down. >> general milley has a lot of explaining to do and i think he ought to stop bellowing and honking on like a goose about rage and actually try to make our country more secure. >> i think joe biden is senile, and you know what? i'm not going to follow his orders -- or our future president, i don't think he is in his right mind either. it is the essence -- in essence, a military queue. he should be questioned under oath, if not with a polygraph test, if it happened, if it did, he should be relieved of his duties. jesse, another one of these folks with blind quotes, nothing like that to get the juices flowing. >> jesse: and never say this, dana, but i don't know what happened. i do know that my sources in trump world are saying that he probably had his team leak this, milley, to make himself look heroic, and it's blowing up in his face. they say this guy

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