— for himself, but it seems like he is happy to he — for himself, but it seems like he is happy to be to be back as well. the mood is very good, he has worked well and we are _ is very good, he has worked well and we are looking forward to saturday, of course _ we are looking forward to saturday, of course. we know what he has achieved — of course. we know what he has achieved in _ of course. we know what he has achieved in his career, but he is coming — achieved in his career, but he is coming here to achieve more and he is coming _ coming here to achieve more and he is coming here to put demands... that— is coming here to put demands... that is— is coming here to put demands... that is what— is coming here to put demands... that is what he does, he has lived this life _ that is what he does, he has lived this life with the discipline of a top professional ever since he came here i_ top professional ever since he came here i remember he was the first one who did _ here i remember he was the first one who did the _ here i remember he was the first one who did the prep really well, lik

you guys happy? i'm happy. what a - guys happy? i'm happy. what a climax.ahead, my colleague gavin ramjaun has been speaking to bbc sports' nfl pundits osi omenyiora and jason bell we've got a great season ahead of us. i know that the fans are excited, and we have an extra day this year. that's going to be great to see the team and we have a great quarterback playing. that always makes the nfl a great game, something good to see, something great for the fans. just excited for everything coming up. in great for the fans. just excited for everything coming up.— everything coming up. in terms of the teams we _ everything coming up. in terms of the teams we should _ everything coming up. in terms of the teams we should be _ everything coming up. in terms of the teams we should be looking i everything coming up. in terms of. the teams we should be looking at, who are the ones to keep your eye on? and tom brady do it again with the box? ~ ., ., ., , the box? without a doubt, he can do it aaain. the box? without a doubt, he can do it again- you — the box? without

translation: i'm very happy to meet them. it is tough | happy to meet them. to meet them. it is tough being young and _ happy to meet them. it is tough being young and going - happy to meet them. it is tough being young and going through l being young and going through something like this and i remember being so young and 'ust remember being so young and just kind— remember being so young and just kind of wanting to go into my families arms.— just kind of wanting to go into my families arms. how old was ou? 12. my families arms. how old was you? 12- so _ my families arms. how old was you? 12. so even _ my families arms. how old was you? 12. so even closer - my families arms. how old was you? 12. so even closer to - my families arms. how old was you? 12. so even closer to his i you? 12. so even closer to his age than i was. i was 15 at least. and he's nine. so this is basically my road of recovery and its actually kind of nice to look at it now because you can reflect on where you came from and where you are now and see progress. you forget quite quickly. word

_ happy to see our families, or our friends or— happy to see our families, or our friends or peoplees, or our friends or people can _ happy to see our families, or our friends or people can move - happy to see our families, or our. friends or people can move around easiiy~ _ friends or people can move around easil . , ._ , ., friends or people can move around easil . , , ., ., easily. the summer may be drawing to a close, easily. the summer may be drawing to a close. but — easily. the summer may be drawing to a close. but the _ easily. the summer may be drawing to a close, but the announcement - easily. the summer may be drawing to a close, but the announcement has - a close, but the announcement has given the industry some hope. for now, they're enjoying this moment in the sun. these changes are for england only. what about the rest of the uk. we england only. what about the rest of the uk. . ., ., ., . ., , the uk. we have heard from wales, who say they _ the uk. we have heard from wales, who say they will — the uk. we have heard from wales, who say they will be _ the uk. we have

, ., ,, happy? it makes me deliriously ha - ! happy? it makes me deliriously happy! 40 _ happy?tchers and grocers, can i have a pound of this than a pound of that, i have never got across the system at all. yes, it is great news, as far as i am concerned, and the company story about the crown on the company story about the crown on the glass which i think we mentioned earlier, yes, great news for old people like myself who never really got to grips with the current system. got to grips with the current s stem. �* . . . system. annabel, let me bring in our system. annabel, let me bring in your generation, _ system. annabel, let me bring in your generation, what _ system. annabel, let me bring in your generation, what did - system. annabel, let me bring in your generation, what did you . system. annabel, let me bring in l your generation, what did you grow up your generation, what did you grow up with, kilos? your generation, what did you grow up with. kilos?— up with, kilos? actually, i was contemplating _ up with, kilos? actually, i was contemplating it _ up with, kilos? actuall

and i'm really happy— get... that's normal. and i'm really happy that— get... that's normal.ce by doing this in the final— confidence by doing this in the final because nobody did this before — final because nobody did this before i_ final because nobody did this before. i think it can be one more turning _ before. i think it can be one more turning point. finally, in case you haven't seen it, here's why the all—ireland women's t20 cup semifinal between bready and csni has gone viral. and it was because play was briefly stopped when a four—legged pitch invaderfancied playing a bit of throw and catch! 0h, oh, the dog has the ball! laughter play resumed after the brief interruption, with bready winning via the duckworth—lewis—stern method. that is impressive fielding, i have to say. can always rely on animals to say. can always rely on animals to provide entertainment. and that's all the sport for now. we'll see you soon. hello there. this weekend is looking very changeable. we're starting off on a rather unsettled note. then things look like they'll calm down around the middle

is in the final, i am happy i am there and he is also happy, i i am there and he is also happy, i guesss. so, yeah, every time you know, he plays on the days i don't play, which is nice because i enjoy watching tennis, then, yeah, that is it. same today, for example, i will not route or cheer for somebody and i willjust enjoy the tennis and prepare for the winner. the same every match. in the women's draw there, could be more teenage success later when britain's emma raducanu takes on belinda bencic. 18—year—old raducanu will be hoping to emulate fellow teenager leylah fernandez, who will face aryna sabalenka after beating elina svitolina in three sets. the ukrainian fifth seed was the favourite but 19—year—old fernandez took the first set 6—3 before losing the second set and fighting back to win the third set tie break 7—5 to go through to the semi—finals. now to football, where the world cup qualifiers have been going on around the globe. the netherlands have gone top of european world cup qualifying group g after a superb 6—1win over turkey. after davy klaassen had scored in the firs

happy labor day, thank you for joining us. dr. fauci says the pfizer booster will be ready to go in arms in two weeks, the 20th. give us the specifics? >> this part of what is going on right now is a little controversial because the fda wasn't as happy about the booster and some cdc higher ups or not happy. but when we think about anyone to boost, it is probably people who have had the pfizer vaccine because they put a low duration between doses, which is three weeks, and that helps the antibodies come down faster. so countries that only do pfizer, israel, they are seeing reinfection's. so if anyone is going to get a booster, it will be people who have had the pfizer shot as their original shot. but we're not there yet, everyone needs to come together to make this happen. kristen: he did say that the madrona booster may come a little later. is that just accounting for the difference of pfizer and for madonna it is four weeks, or are they just waiting for more >>? >> the complication is, if you look at what happened on friday, the

everybody will be happy. investors will be happy. savers will be happy. america will be happy. i want america to be happy. america is not happy. that's why we put this book. america is cranky. i hate that. don't you? i just hate that. i want america to be in a good mood. i mean it. part of that has to -- if you didn't have any wage hikes for 15 years, you would be in a bad mood, too. i get that. and by the by, if you look at statistics, the top 1% ain't done so great either. seriously. scott winship here in the manhattan institute has done a lot of work on this. top 1% today, all in, is right where it was about the year 2000, 2005. market income. it got smashed during the downturn. lost 50%, the top 1%. kept back only 35%. fascin fascinating. i don't want to dwell on that. i am just saying, one of the reasons we need tax cuts and sound money, a new dose of kennedy, reagan religion, is it will make people happier. it will. you will have less crime and more job opportunities. we can enforce civil rights laws. we can figure out a way to do immigration without killing people. you f

they will be really happy — neighbours. they will be really happy about that. the neighbours.rs. they will be really happy about that. neighbours. they will be really ha-- about that. , ., happy about that. the storm has cost an estimated — happy about that. the storm has cost an estimated $15 _ happy about that. the storm has cost an estimated $15 billion _ happy about that. the storm has cost an estimated $15 billion of— happy about that. the storm has cost an estimated $15 billion of damage. l an estimated $15 billion of damage. some people have lost all they have. others are not sure how to begin to others are not sure how to begin to fix things. we others are not sure how to begin to fix thins. ~ ., �* ., others are not sure how to begin to fix thins. ~ ., �* . ., ., fix things. we don't want another storm like this. _ fix things. we don't want another storm like this. we _ fix things. we don't want another storm like this. we prayed - fix things. we don't want another storm like this. we prayed we - storm like this. we prayed we wouldn't get this one. it's awful. a, woul

, _ hundred volunteers or making us feel so happy, or— hundred volunteers or making us feel so happy,el so happy, or coming up to _ hundred volunteers or making us feel so happy, or coming up to us. - hundred volunteers or making us feel so happy, or coming up to us. find i so happy, or coming up to us. and these gold — so happy, or coming up to us. these gold medals, you are so happy, or coming up to us.- these gold medals, you are reunited with your families, showing these gold medals, you are reunited with yourfamilies, showing off these gold medals, you are reunited with your families, showing off your medals. how does it feel to be returning as paralympic champions? we shared a flat in the village, and we both— we shared a flat in the village, and we both said when we walked back in after that_ we both said when we walked back in after that day, whatjust happened? it after that day, whatjust happened? it still— after that day, whatjust happened? it still doesn't feel real, and then the next — it still doesn't feel real, and then the next morning we said to each other, _ the next m

america would be happy. i want america to be happy, america is not happy now. that's part of the reason we wrote this book, i just hate that. i want america to be in a good mood. [laughs] >> i mean it. and if you didn't have any wage hikes for 15 years, you would be in a bad mood to. i get that. and if you look at the actual statistics, the top 1% hasn't done so great either. seriously. scott at the manhattan institute has done a lot of work on this. the top 1%, all in market income, is about where was at the year 2000 or 2005. it got smashed during the downturn. and it kept back only about 35%. fascinating, anyway, i don't want to dwell on that. but i'm saying, one of the reasons we need tax cuts, it's a new dose of kennedy, reagan. it will make people happier. it will. and then you will have less crime. and more job opportunities. and we can enforce civil rights laws and figure out a way to do immigration without killing people. you follow me? i get very into this, because i think in many ways the whole political debate today, is putting a cart before the hor

two or three years ago you might not of been that happy. but another going be very happy. especially when you see what's happening. i'll make a decision in the not-too-distant future. i love our country and i think a lot of people are going to be very happy. you look at the poll numbers, i certainly like that. we got on the other day, 98% approval in the republican party. reagan had 87. we have a 90% approval rating. that makes me feel good. it makes me feel appreciated. not like a guy like you they can be critical. in the past. only the past. >> greg: i have to ask, do you miss twitter? do you tweet in your head? >> mr. trump: a lot of people think twitter was bad for me. i disagree. i think it was good for me. twitter has become a very boring place. when i went onto twitter 12 years ago, twitter was a failed operation. it became successful and a lot of people said i had a lot to do with it. when they took me off, i had way over 100 million people. then if you add facebook and everything else, it's over 200 million people. that's a lot. you go from 200 million people to n

who is your customer and how do _ happiness. who is your customer and how do you _ happiness.o is your customer and how do you feel about the i and how do you feel about the mummy label? brute and how do you feel about the mummy label?— and how do you feel about the mummy label? we have 2 million active customers _ mummy label? we have 2 million active customers who _ mummy label? we have 2 million active customers who have - active customers who have bought from us in the last few months and we are very international, we are eager in america than in the uk. the principal market is america, uk and germany. and i think one of the things we have noticed in the things we have noticed in the last few years is that people now, they think in an international way and the way they wear clothes and so on american customer is similar to a british customer is similar to a german customer where 30 years ago they would have had different dress sense. our customers love being a bit different but without standing out too much.— different but without standing out too much. how has guthrie bee

." >> good monday orange, happy labor day. i'm andrew. >> i'm christine.egin with the impact of hurricane ida a week after landfall. >> hundreds of thousands without power, coping with gas shortage and oppressive heat. >> dramatic video shows police trying to reach a flooded apartment in the storm. >> too late, three people including a toddler l their livesnt apartment. from louisiana to new york, millions of americans are haunted by aftermath of ida. >> we have no water, no electricity, and we have no food. >> homes in grand isle, louisiana, unliveable. roads in lafitte still flooded a week after. national guard forced to build floating bridges to help first responders reach areas. claimed at least 68 victims, including seven nursing home patients who were transferred to a warehouse to ride out the weather. officials searched, found hundreds of elderly patients huddled on the floor in squalid conditions. >> the five gallon can was a toilet. >> the deaths under investigation. as water recedes, heat taking toll. louisiana department of health saying man in

i like to travel, go to the beach. spontaneous i was just like the happy person, like the happy go. lucky friends. like, hey, let's go shop and look, a little bakery lets you know, never had a 2nd thought about anything crazy. that's who i was before this. so when the war started, i think most of it was stressful situations every day, like being shot and convoys just driving around and dangerous areas of baghdad. your head was like, constantly like scanning for something dangerous. be a strong sergeant. i don't take no, that's just the way i was. but like the 1st 2 months i was in baghdad like i'm really, really sick. had nosebleeds fainting dizziness. i lost like 40 pounds. so they met of x me out of iraq. then my conway got hit the day after i got met of x. and so i saw the kid come back in and he was one of my soldiers and i felt horrible. and like that was a day that i saw psychiatry with the arrow and i walk straight there because that's what you do. i don't know. and they put me on convent right. that's how this all started. they're trained while they're on active duty, very, very s

right now, not everybody's happy. and countries that have been opposing it are still opposing it even ukraine has promised that it will still continue battling nor to stream to even after stars delivering gas to germany. and even the former council president has continued making statements about just how dangerous the pipeline is for germany in europe. this is an unforgivable mistake with very serious consequences. it is a mistake arising from the selfish policies of german interests. i believe that the construction of no dream to is contrary to the interests of the e. u, as a whole well fell, despite all that the project is still complete and it's still set to launch. and the russian foreign ministry spokesperson has said that there's pretty much nothing to stop this project at this point and has irs to not make any obstacle for it. but the project is complete right now, and it's all laid out. the pipeline has been connected fully. now is just awaiting the necessary certifications to start delivering gas to germany b

very happy to be here to see the pride - happy to be here to see the pride that they— happy to be herency. how important are events _ he takes in his constituency. firm? important are events like this for relationships between the two countries?— countries? very important. of course, countries? very important. of course. we — countries? very important. of course, we have _ countries? very important. of course, we have a _ countries? very important. of course, we have a special- course, we have a special relationship between the uk and the us but— relationship between the uk and the us but this makes it even more specific— us but this makes it even more specific and personal. it is us but this makes it even more specific and personal.— specific and personal. it is that treat specific and personal. it is that great bonding _ specific and personal. it is that great bonding that _ specific and personal. it is that great bonding that is _ specific and personal. it is that great bonding that is coming i specific and personal. it is that i great bonding that is coming back together. that is w

(applause) as a volunteer, i'm super happy about that. one more thing. if -- for everyone who is here and interested, this is not an end, this is the beginning of the next step. for everyone here interested helping keep this park in lovely shape it is in today, find me before i go or google meet up jury commoners and you'll find us. join the group and we'll start coming and cleaning up and keeping it in good shape. thank you. (applause) i don't know who's next. >> now to the business of this thing and cut a ribbon. >> okay. are we ready? 5, 4, 3, 2, 1. (applause) ♪♪♪ . >> president walton: good afternoon and welcome to the september 21, 2021 regular meeting of the san francisco board of supervisors. madam clerk, will you please call the roll. >> clerk: thank you, mr. president. [roll call]

but obviously not everyone was happy with the project. there was a lot of political turmoil and sanctions, mainly by country like the us vacuum and she was president donald trump and pose a lot of the sanctions on the north stream to project. he wanted to deliver liquefied american gas to europe, but the price for that was higher than the russian alternative. so, nor streams who was sanctioned any companies and individual that anything to do with the project were also sanctioned by his successor, joe biden. when he came into office, lifted those sanctions mainly because well, they didn't do that much to stop their projects and he didn't really have a choice at that point. my view and nurse to, to has been known for some time. good friends can disagree and, but by the time i became president, there was 90 percent completed and imposing sanctions did not seem to make any sense. well, nevertheless, the project was completed as complete. but even now still, there are countries that are continued to oppose it. ukraine has promised to continue

relieved and very happy i think- you _ and that speech? relieved and very happy i think.'s about moving forward and _ necessary? i think so, it's about moving forward and getting - necessary? i think so, it's about moving forward and getting the | necessary? i think so, it's about - moving forward and getting the party in a position to face the electorate and that— in a position to face the electorate and that is— in a position to face the electorate and that is what the rule changes enable _ and that is what the rule changes enable us — and that is what the rule changes enable us to do.— and that is what the rule changes enable us to do. there were a lot of --eole enable us to do. there were a lot of peeple very — enable us to do. there were a lot of peeple very unhappy _ enable us to do. there were a lot of people very unhappy about - enable us to do. there were a lot of people very unhappy about what - people very unhappy about what happened and it was necessarily in the party, looking internally rather than to the photos. i the party, looking internally rather than to

i'm happy to hear about the subcontract along with the local l.b., and i'm really happy to hear that this company has been able to mentor her business and help it grow and then help to establish local union-paying jobs. but what's the size of the subcontract out of this? i was reading through the contract and i didn't see what size it is designated as. >> i can answer that question, supervisors. so the subcontract would be as dianna mentioned, for the administrative staff. so roughly 5%. >> so 5%. and what are the retention policies of the subcontract? it sounds like they have a long relationship, so i'm not as worried about it in this instance, but i just want to know what provisions of retention do you have for the subcontractor? at times primes will get to the point where they say they have met their needs, they don't need the subcontractor anymore, and they're able to let subcontractors go and perform the work themselves or no longer perform the work. can you talk a little bit about that in terms of the subcontract protections that are written into the contract? either you or dia

wasn't very hau. ~ ., happy.ink the lockdown in winter last year _ happy. i think the lockdown in winter last year was _ happy. i think the lockdown in winter last year was by - happy. i think the lockdown in winter last year was by far - happy. i think the lockdown inj winter last year was by far the hardest, octoberto winter last year was by far the hardest, october to january, definitely there were days when getting out of bed was an incredibly difficult thing to do. ., incredibly difficult thing to do. . , ., ., do. the final year at university _ do. the final year at university was - do. the final year at university was so i do. the final year at - university was so restrictive because every day seem to blow into one. event at a time of my life when i don't really know what i'm doing. no direction, surrounded by people who are helping me and guiding me, but just feeling a little bit last. setting myself goals such as running and exercise was pivotal. i signed up to the marathon because it was something to lo

i didn't want to make things for happy people, as horrible _ things for happy people, as horrible asuse my business and i use my cakes — use my business and i use my cakes to— use my business and i use my cakes to focus on people's happiness because it is kind of like a — happiness because it is kind of like a beam of hope. in happiness because it is kind of like a beam of hope.— like a beam of hope. in her head she — like a beam of hope. in her head she keeps _ like a beam of hope. in her head she keeps painting i like a beam of hope. in her| head she keeps painting the ultimate cake, the one she make to eventually welcome him home. caroline hawley, bbc news. in the us, teams searching for missing 22—year—old gabby petito have found a body they say matches her description in a national park in the state of wyoming. ms petito's not been seen since her boyfriend brian laundri, returned home from a cross—country trip without her. he's wanted by police who've named him a person of interest. 0fficers involved in the discovery said they're awaiting the results of forensic testing. earlier

i look i'm happy but it's hard to be _ around. i look i'm happy but it's hard to be sure _ around.ppy but it's hard to be sure with forest - around. i look i'm happy but it's. hard to be sure with forest these days _ hard to be sure with forest these days after— hard to be sure with forest these days after so _ hard to be sure with forest these days after so many— hard to be sure with forest these days after so many failures - hard to be sure with forest these days after so many failures and l hard to be sure with forest these| days after so many failures and in so short— days after so many failures and in so short a — days after so many failures and in so short a time _ days after so many failures and in so short a time offered _ days after so many failures and in so short a time offered to - days after so many failures and in so short a time offered to each. l days after so many failures and in so short a time offered to each. i| so short a time offered to each. i think so short a time offered to each. think is brilliant and the only so short a time offered to each.“ think is bri

. >> happy to be here, jonathan. thank you for having me. >> i understand you've traveled to 16 states plus puerto rico and another territory that doesn't come to mind offhand visiting schools and students. what have you learned during those trips? >> i learned that our students are resilient, that our educators are rock stars and we want to come back to school. we want to come back to school safely, but we miss the peer-to-peer interaction, the engagement with teachers. we want to come back to a system that's better than the one we left in march 2020. that's what i heard throughout the country. i'm excited to be in a position where i can help support that. with the build back better agenda, i'm confident i'm going to get it done. >> there are a lot of buzz words there, peer to peer and a bunch of things we're going to get to in our conversation. let's talk about budget. you've proposed a nearly $102.8 billion budget. you said it, quote, makes good on president biden's campaign commitment to reverse years of underinv

it's not that we were guaranteed life liberty and the pursuit of happiness that guaranteed happiness and our own authentic identity so we are redefining the nature of government and its really really dangerous. >> the book is entitled "the authoritarian moment" and there's something chilling and yet hopeful in the authoritarian moment because it strikes me the authoritarian moment is that the high point of there's a moment and suddenly americans wake up to the significance of what's happening and begin to move against it. i can't help thinking not the least because i wrote a book on the the parallel we are experiencing now. there's a moment in the 30s when people have the freedom to push back against what they saw but they didn't recognized where was going and they hadn't had the historical reference to understand where it might go. so they didn't act when they had that moment to act. i wonder if that's the same today in america when someone puts on the social pressure you don't realize how anti-american it is and where it's going so you say nothing for now. and the question is will

no one was happy birthday publicly intuitive. the reason is this a bit technology a person they disagree with was born a woman. you acknowledge the community some who disagrees with your politics or all of your fans might think you are sympathetic to their political positions. this really is a form of -- pretty dramatic and astonishing. what we need is for people to consider themselves goodhearted liberals to say this stuff out loud. i talk about in the book i talk about in the introduction the situation that is a perfect example of this. there's an actor, writer and producer, director in hollywood. made a bunch of indie films and e-mail our company maybe three years ago and he wanted to do some sort of documentary or show having to do with the second amendment. he set of what you talk to someone so i can get the perspective. that's nice, nice someone in hollywood cares enough to talk to someone who likes the second amendment. he came in, spent about an hour half, talked, very nice guy and as he's leaving i said listen for your o

some people weren't too happy about that. >> no.s was the ku klux klan, and they were not interested in racial justice. they were interested in whites only. and the movement had to rise up to oppose that. if there hadn't been a movement of people to oppose that, that's still the world we'd live in today. >> yeah, that's right. >> so we're very happy that -- >> we're happy that young people stood up and opposed it, and many adults as well. >> that's right. >> we were part of all that speak up. well, the ku klux klan, to punish the little children for speaking up for democracy and for justice, they had a plan, and they planted a bomb in their church, right on sunday morning. the headquarters of the kids was the 16th street baptist church. and so they put a bomb in their church on september 15th, 1963. i was 10 years old. john was 12. and these four little girls, their bodies were found in the church. cynthia, addie may, carol and denise. and we were so sad about that. it's like today what is driving a lot of young people to speak up a

happy to use out of the walker. luck and the fiction fiction love you. she looked it off bus mcmann, about if is scripted. 7 muttered kid man kill. she must shake in politics. it's been resolved any we made. and i remember they said they made multiple iterations. to the script, to address any political concerns. to make sure that the file script that we have had no issues whatsoever in regards to politics. however, it's emerge that at least one hollywood a list or refuse to join the cost. citing concerns about the political contact. that was the american actor, wesley snipes, snipes match with mine. so i'm one of the misfits produces t, a job and entertainment executives. i took wesley to the beverly hills hotel for a meeting with a shake mock floor. who was involved with the project at the time, i believe, and he was the one and said he wanted wesley to be a part of the film is a photo vertical, more than one shot at with this knife, we had a film mother with him in our midst fits for him was, was, was going to be more of a favor to months or in exchang

so we're happy to have this discussion with you. and then i just want to put a plug in that we are available in the future for any issues that you wanted to discuss here. i'm happy to comment and to discuss those with you. so i'm going to share my screen so give me a moment as i do that. could i get rights to share? >> co-chair madrid: one moment, jeff. i am fixing that issue. one moment. i have fixed it, jeff. >> is it working? >> co-chair madrid: yes. >> excellent. all right, so i'm here to talk about changes to the accessible business entrance program. last tuesday at the board of supervisors, the mayor introduced legislation that provides a two-year extension of the accessible business entrance program. before we talk about the legislation, i just wanted to walk you through some of the basics about the accessible business entrance program. so the accessible business entrance program was designed -- it's a local ordinance established in 2016, that helps property owners comply with existing state and federal accessibility laws to

and no, not really happy with what, what's happening in general. what did you think of joe biden, coming here to manville really wasn't expecting much of him. he knew he just walked around. he didn't really do anything with a photo opportunity. there's a lot of reasons for people around new jersey or it's not like this town is a mess like it really is. and i don't know if, if everyone in this town is really happy that he come because it didn't really change anything. i mean, i know he came so he could say he came, i hope he came. so he could do something about this. you actually had a chance to talk to by and what would you say to him? i would say you're causing a lot of issues for us to resign. i would ask him to make some of his decisions with a bit more thought resident told us, life was already getting harder before the flooding and that jo biden's photo op style appearance did not really reassure them. things might get better. caleb mop and r t. manville new jersey. now after breaks it could frank's it be next because a candidate for the frenc

[background noises] [background noises] ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happye] >> our weekly series the presidency highlights the politics, policies and legacies of u.s. presidents and first ladies. we continue our look back at the reagan administration with a conversation about president ronald reagan's tax cuts and economic plan for 45 years ago. featured speakers via steve forbes and the third period. >> good evening everybody, thank you all so much for joining us today. it is my pleasure to welcome everybody to today's event, a celebration of the 40 year anniversary of the reagan tax cuts. i am matt

they were just so happy and proud of me., very hard to please, but, yeah, i got down with just one. they couldn't resist. laughter good to hear. daniil medvedev says he's incredibly happy after winning his first grand slam title. the russian number two seed beat novak djokovic in straight sets at the us open to end the world number one's hopes of taking the calendar slam. djokovic had won this year's three other major tournaments, but looked completely lost at times, particularly when he was on the way to losing the second set. frustration boiling over there. the end wasn't long in coming and medvedev completed an emphatic victory to win his first grand slam. he was going for huge history. and knowing that i managed to stop him definitely makes it sweeter. and brings me confidence for what is to come. i wasjust below par, you know, with my game. my legs were not there. i was trying. i did my best. but, yeah, i made a lot of unforced errors. i didn't have no serve. the draw has taken place for the group stages of the women's

kumasi: happy birthday betty. there kumasi: our commitment to building a better bay area is zeroing in on oakland. we are looking at what can be done about the city's violence problem. recorded its 100th homicide and now the city council approved an additional policed academy meaning more officers on the street. it takes 18 months to complete the training and it will not start until next year. council members were divided. >> we continue to hear and live amongst the weight of too many lives being lost in calls -- and calls going unanswered. >> gun violence is not the problem, it is the violence that people experience living in neighborhoods not taken care of, not serviced or resourced. kumasi: the resolution passed 6-2. reggie: they believe more officers will be the key to reducing violence. she grew emotional when asked about the recent sobering milestone. >> this is not just 100 lives lost, this is 100 groups of children but do not have a loved one, a mentor, mom, dad, aunt, and uncle. 100 groups of friends, our

[background noises] [background noises] ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happy birthday to you ♪ ♪ happye] >> our weekly series the presidency highlights the politics, policies and legacies of u.s. presidents and first ladies. we continue our look back at the reagan administration with a conversation about president ronald reagan's tax cuts and economic plan for 45 years ago. featured speakers via steve forbes and the third period. >> good evening everybody, thank you all so much for joining us today. it is my pleasure to welcome everybody to today's event, a celebration of the 40 year anniversary of the reagan tax cuts. i am matt dickerson director of the program for federal budget here at the heritage foundation. our team and i focus our research on issues related to taxing and spending, which i think there's been a little too much of both of those going on recently. we are very excited to be hosting this event, the

i am happy to give way.s to deliver social care at the front line? i refer him to 36 of the document we got yesterday, which says that 5.4 billion in adult social care will be provided from this levy. that will be spent on the reforms that are in the document and it then goes on to say that all the other pressures on local authorities, social care bay have now, will be paid forfrom council tax, so are we then expecting the pressures on social care not to be funded from this document but from further rises in council tax? is that this situation? i further rises in council tax? is that this situation?— further rises in council tax? is that this situation? i am grateful for him reading _ that this situation? i am grateful for him reading the _ that this situation? i am grateful for him reading the document i that this situation? i am grateful. for him reading the document which many of his colleagues may not have done, he is right to draw attention to that section, what the levy does is to provide a very substa

good morning and happy fall. you are watching abc seven mornings live on abc seven, hulu live, and everywhere we stream. it is hard to think about it being fall because it was so hot yesterday. mike: for most areas across the country, it is getting cooler, but it is our warmest time of the year in san francisco with that high at 71 degrees. the sun's rays are directly over the equator and we should technically have 12 hours of day and night, but because of the curvature of the earth, it is close. definitely a sign of things changing and the wind blowing ashore, cloud cover gathering along the east bay. temperatures in the 50's and 60's, hanging out in the 60's, 70's, and 80's by noon. not quite as hot as yesterday. julian: another key day to watch for on the vaccine front. the fda will likely authorize a third pfizer dose for some people. jobina is at the live desk. jobina: these booster shots would only be approved for americans 65 and up, and at high risk. front line and essential workers may also be included i

. international travellers will be happy to pay-— international travellers will behau to a. ., , be happyappy to pay. everyone wants to travel again and _ be happy to pay. everyone wants to travel again and we _ be happy to pay. everyone wants to travel again and we will i be happy to pay. everyone wants to travel again and we will be i to travel again and we will be less competitive but i think until we get back on track. the treasury told _ until we get back on track. the treasury told us _ until we get back on track. the treasury told us hospitality had extensive support and it's always been clear the lower rate of vat was temporary. andrew said the industry is still fragile and is concerned with this cost of living rising customers will have little appetite for price rises. katie often, bbc news. i understand you are asking the government to make this reduction in vat permanent? yes, the vat reduction hl .5% coming in from the beginning of next month, that we believe, is the right rate to have vat for tourism related services and hospitality. it will help the businesses in the because

first, let me say happy women's equality day

but i'm very happy you're on the other side of it i am so happy for you and olivia this is very excitingyou know, you guys saved me from drugs. and olivia and this baby have helped save me from myself and this early journey out of recovery and, yeah, i don't have a joke for that i'm really grateful to you, buddy. thank you. >> seth: i'm grateful to you >> i love you. >> seth: i love you, thank you for being here that's john mulaney. and we'll be right back with regina hall. ♪ if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you whether you need a single line or lines for family members, you'll get great value on america's most reliable 5g network. like 2 lines of unlimited for just $27.50 a line. that's our everyday price. plus, our plans always come with unlimited talk, text and data included. so, switch to t-mobile and get 2 lines of unlimited for only $27.50 a line. that's half the price of verizon or at&t. only at t-mobile. the leader in 5g. [ perm by bruno mars ] ♪ it's my birthday ♪ ♪ no, it's not ♪ ♪ but i still look good though ♪ ♪ hot comb hot ♪ ♪ i bet you want an autogra

we are happy you gave us the time — jungle. we are happy you gave us the time of _ jungle. thank you. shall we give them the _ it happened. thank you. shall we give them the authentic. we give them the authentic westminster experience of a reshuffle which is talking about it even more? yes. the a n n about it even more? yes. the app talking — about it even more? yes. the app talking about _ about it even more? yes. the app talking about it _ about it even more? yes. the app talking about it all- app talking about it all weekend last week. newscasters might remember that it might be on for next weekend here we were. . on for next weekend here we were. , a, ,., on for next weekend here we were, , �* ., , ., , on for next weekend here we were. , , ., were. chris mason is not here in his socially _ were. chris mason is not here in his socially distanced i were. chris mason is not here in his socially distanced news| in his socially distanced news but the former education secretary and founder of the social mobility pledgejustine greening social mobility pledgejustine greening i

part of me wondered how do you balance the happiness of those children with their health and physical well-being of those children? >> i appreciate that question and i will say right now i would never compromise the safety of my children or my wife who works in school. i would never compromise the health and safety to get them into school prematurely. and you can ask my 15-year-old daughter. there were decisions i made about hanging out with friends or doing things that didn't make her happy so her health and safety is more important to me but i also recognize when we follow mitigation strategies and ensure that the buildings are clean, safe and we are communicating that with families, they are not mutually exclusive. in fact, both my children, my son and my daughter, their happiness and emotional well-being depended a lot on being around their peers and teachers and engaging in activities that they typically do at that age, playing soccer, volleyball, these are things students should be experiencing. so think about the risk, the emotional health if we are taking that away from them b

tony said he's happy to pack up and head home. >> i'm feeling happiness and joy that my house did notburn down and we can go back and the town is safe. my hometown is still standing. i love it. everybody is super excited. >> reporter: many evacuees, they are excited. if you are returning back after an evacuation order, you want to check the air before you head inside your home, and just give your home inside and outside a basic look around before you head back in. live in reno, alyssa goard, nbc 5 news. >>> a live look at the smog in dublin. >> speak something of dublin, tri-valley, 98 degrees. 102 in fairfield. high pressure strengthening with the smog in place giving us more typical reasons for seeing a spare the air alert, and that's ground level ozone. more wildfire smoke will likely drop into the bay area tomorrow. east bay and the santa clara valley, two locations unhealthy for sensitive groups today with the ground level ozone, and a spare the air alert on monday, labor day. and then hot air temperatures will continue for another day, and another concern where fire danger looki

but it's a happy ending. happy ending - a sad story. but it's a happy ending.aid, i wasjust treated like a piece of meat on a slab _ treated like a piece of meat on a slab there _ treated like a piece of meat on a slab. there was no empathy from the social— slab. there was no empathy from the social worker at all. not an ounce. and i_ social worker at all. not an ounce. and i think— social worker at all. not an ounce. and i think that was very wrong the way it— and i think that was very wrong the way it was— and i think that was very wrong the way it was done. it seems extraordinary _ way it was done. it seems extraordinary now - way it was done. it seems extraordinary now that i way it was done. it seems - extraordinary now that anyone way it was done. it seems _ extraordinary now that anyone could behave to a young woman, a young mother like that. but it happened to you and in many other cases. yes. mother like that. but it happened to you and in many other cases.- you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to think _ you and in many other cases. yes. i hate to