haw much. yes, it triggered me, and i saw lots of attentional.— saw lots of attentional. do saw lots of attentional. how far away do you — saw lots of attentional. how far away do you think _ saw lots of attentional. how far away do you think england - saw lots of attentional. how far away do you think england are l saw lots of attentional. how far. away do you think england are at saw lots of attentional. how far i away do you think england are at a moment from winning a major tournament? it’s moment from winning a ma'or tournament?�* tournament? it's hard to say. there's a _ tournament? it's hard to say. there's a huge _ tournament? it's hard to say. there's a huge potential- tournament? it's hard to say. there's a huge potential in i tournament? it's hard to say. l there's a huge potential in the english squad, and i think england has a team that can be world—class. we're going to start working with each other. how do we need to connect? how are... but i first have to see the players, i get to know the players and see where the biggest challenges are. i think there's a

haw land within that territory. how much of the — land within that territory.in this decision? it certainly does not help that he himself has said repeatedly that he feels indigenous people are too few in brazil that they have too much land and that they are standing in the way of progress and that this land should really be opened up for ranching and for mining so this is really given a kind of licence to many of the illegal activity that has already been taking place in the amazon. people certainly feel that they have a right and there are reports now from activists that ranchers who have already laid claim within the territory of this particular tribe i just merely waiting until they are gone to actually, to go ahead and the president's statements have certainly not helped that. in fact, it has incited even more land grabbing activities. the former brazilian footballer, pele, has been re—admitted into intensive care after recently undergoing surgery to remove a tumour in his colon. the 80—year—old has been having treatment at sao paolo's albert einstein hosp

says they also plan to send a flight to cobble on friday. habit jump june has worn out from dough hawes hammered international airport. while we try to set the scene here for your personal, i'm just going to step out of the frame here so you can see the line behind me. these are some of those 113 or so passengers that have just arrived from cobble after getting on that 1st commercial flight. earlier today. a short while ago we were speaking to one woman who came off the plane. she is a canadian citizen, she came from cobble. she talked at length about the fact that it had been so difficult for her to get to the airport in the past few days. that it was such a fraught journey for her that there was so much relief when she was finally able to get on that plane with her family. but that even though she was relieved, she couldn't sleep the entire flight because she was so concerned about what might come next. but she talked about the great difficulties that she and fellow afghans, especially the ones living in cobble right now had been facing all the uncertainty because of what's going on t

haw brokers in the ruling ldp. how different do — brokers in the ruling ldp.ink- brokers in the ruling ldp. how different do you think any successor will be from the way the former prime minister, as of later this week. ? ~ ., , ., week. ? well, he was not particularly _ week. ? well, he was not particularly capable - week. ? well, he was not particularly capable and i week. ? well, he was not| particularly capable and he week. ? well, he was not - particularly capable and he wasn't very good communicator, very defensive. so he went out of office very unpopular, that's why he stepped down. he seemed to be a liability for the upcoming national elections that had to be held by the end of november. kono is seen as more dynamic, he has quite a social media presence. he's much more likely to appeal to the floating unaffiliated voters injapan, so there is concern amongst the ldp members that they will lose seats no matter who leads. but if kono is in the leadership, probably they'll do better than any of the other candidates. right now we are listening to their poli

haw trying to get these licenses. how many foreign _ trying to get these licenses.ust for a few months, complaining that the lack of roadside facilities here, not enough bathrooms. do we need to raise our game nationally? there is certainly a time lag in terms — there is certainly a time lag in terms of— there is certainly a time lag in terms of getting these foreign drivers— terms of getting these foreign drivers over here. yes, may be potentially _ drivers over here. yes, may be potentially some of these jobs which are incredibly important to the sunny— are incredibly important to the supply chain perhaps aren't recognised in terms of monetary value _ recognised in terms of monetary value and — recognised in terms of monetary value and indeed by society, it's something to me yes, probably we should _ something to me yes, probably we should look at. i have to say in terms — should look at. i have to say in terms of— should look at. i have to say in terms of the army being brought in and it— terms of the army being brought in and it is— terms of the army being broug

mean, the united kingdom really is one of many countries having to cattle to, to sort of seek doh hawes mediation position with the taliban. and we're expecting the foreign secretary dominant rob to be heading that way, any indication as to when he might do that. not also, but right now for sexy dominate rob. he's going to be answering questions at the foreign affairs committee of the u. k. parliament in a few hours. he's been on the prussia for quite some time just before couple actually fell to the telephone. he and prime minister baris johnson went on holiday and then it emerged that dominic robert refused to call his after colleagues to try to make sure that all of the african interpreters had worked with british forces could be evacuated while some of his colleagues have defended him. saying that there were greater efforts on that front anyway, bother officials and that it might not have made any difference. but dominic, rob knows he's under pressure in the reese in the last few days. he's been talking about back biting and buck policy. but the shadow foreign secretary lisa 90 from

haw of afghans in this moment. how difficult will — of afghans in this moment.icult will that be _ of afghans in this moment. how difficult will that be given the likes of the eu and britain have said, look, we're not going to recognise a taliban government right now. welcome the recognition _ government right now. welcome the recognition is _ government right now. welcome the recognition is one _ government right now. welcome the recognition is one aspect. i the recognition is one aspect. —— well, recognition is one aspect. you have ways of engaging this new set up that hasn't even announced the government yet. i think that making sure, as it happened today when it —— a planeload of humanitarians assistance came from the uae, that you do have the means and the channels to get to the afghan people. whether they are women, minorities, whether they are the 18 million afghans who live under the poverty line. so in my opinion, you have to again take a step—by—step approach in the taliban, at the same time you have to be cautious and you have to watch what they are d

haw french political establishment. how did the net french political establishment.t is so significant, it's going to take quite a while for them to repair the damage they've caused.— damage they've caused. first, i think it's a _ damage they've caused. first, i think it's a huge _ damage they've caused. first, i think it's a huge blow— damage they've caused. first, i think it's a huge blow to - damage they've caused. first, i think it's a huge blow to the - damage they've caused. first, i - think it's a huge blow to the french — australian relationship. i think that would take a very long time to overcome this. this is a relationship where france has invested greatly in the last few years, it's one of the key partners with australia in the region, along with australia in the region, along with japan and india. with australia in the region, along withjapan and india. so i think this�*ll take a long time. when it comes to the us, of course the us is francoise ike main security and defence partner, —— france's. but we will see where france goes, you know, these decisio

haw it. i may be going to feign that letter or something.they were here? _ letter or something. how much do wish they were here? i _ letter or something. how much do wish they were here? i facetime i wish they were here? i facetime them, not _ wish they were here? i facetime them. not of _ wish they were here? i facetime them. not of my _ wish they were here? i facetime them, not of my phone, - wish they were here? i facetime them, not of my phone, and - wish they were here? i facetime i them, not of my phone, and check that yet, but i definitely wish they were here to share this moment because it is extremely special and who knows what will happen in the future but i mean they were watching from home and i'm sure that they were very, very found of me. i mean, they were. they told me after the match and it was great reassurance to just have that because when i was out there i was playing for myself but also playing for them. i am sure ou but also playing for them. i am sure you envision. _ but also playing for them. i am sure you envision, y

. ♪ good-bye ma, good-bye pa ♪ ♪ goodbye mule with the old hee-haw ♪ ♪ i may not know what the war's you fear ♪ ♪ i'll bring you a gun for a souvenir ♪ ♪♪ >> u.s. army, dead and missing, 130,500. wounded, 234,300. u.s. steel profits, $2 billion. in the back wash of war, depression and a rising hysteria. in a single year, 61 murders by lynching. revolution in russia touching off panic at home. >> victims of the poma raid, their houses ransacked without search warrants. 3,000 foreign-born arrested, denied lawyers, held without charges for three months. >> in pittsburgh and gary, indiana, it was a 12-hour day. take it or leave it and you better take it if you know what's good for you. ♪ tell me what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ what is a vigilante man ♪ ♪ does he carry a claw in his hand and would he beat your brother and sister down ♪ >> amalgamated clothing workers of america, enclosed, find our contribution, $100,000, for the relief of the steel strikers. we know that this is only the beginning of one of the greatest attacks ever directed against american labor. >> 1920. >> in six short ye

yee-haw! slice the cornbread boys, we got someone coming in for some barbecue! no, wait, wait, wait... she just isn't ready to be a mommy. false alarm. but i get it, uber drivers don't want to get sued for where they drop someone off. i mean, if i was an uber driver in texas, i wouldn't even drop couples off after the club. i would be, like, no, you get off here, she's going home. i will not be responsible for what happens next! this law is terrifying if you think about it because now practically anyone can be sued for being involved in an abortion in any way -- doctors can be sued, nurses can be sued, even uber drivers. i mean, shit, frank ocean better watch out because half the time it's his album playing during the moment of conception. obviously, the whole point of extreme abortion laws like texas' is to, you know, stop abortions. so it may be surprising to learn that they actually don't, and we'll tell you what actually happens when abortion is outlawed, in another installment of if you don't know, now you know. ♪♪ so what happens when a state bans abortion

>> the yee haw to report women for having an abortion, it will have a blow back. women who are not overtly political are going to say, enough of this crap. it's not just about choice and abortion. it's also about the pranks about covid that republican governors are doing that are putting kids in danger. you are going to see a division between them. you will see people making a choice between the trump people and america. they made that choice in 2020 by a narrow margin. 40,000 votes nationally. i think the republicans may be setting themselves up for a backlash -- their base is starting to shrink. it's like a dying star. it becomes hotter and crazier. there will be gettable votes out there in the suburbs in particular among educated female voters, among independent male voters that democrats can pick up. they don't have to convince these people to become super hard core progressives. they need them to say, i don't want to be with the crazy people storming the capitol or with the crazies. divide them that way politically. >> i think -- that feels right to me. at a

encountered at our border making a claim for asylum for humanitarian relief which is a statute, which is a hawe united states that individuals -- a law of the united states that individuals can make a claim of fear of persecution by reason of their membership in a particular social group. that's what the law provides. this -- we are certainly seeing a large number here in this year, but in 2019 we saw a large number, in 2014, in 2010. this is nothing new. it spans many, many years, it spans different administrations of both parties, and it speaks to the need for legislative reform. chris: but i want to get to this question about asylum seekers having to come over in a minute, but i want to talk, first, because you say nothing has changed. you had -- i mean i think what was so dramatic about these last two weeks is, yes, there's a trickle of people who come across, but to see 30,000 people in 17 days come across the border into one location and be hiding under that -- huddling under that bridge, you say 30,000 people walked across that dam into del rio in the last 17 days. question: why didn't

senator tommy tuberville sent a letter to the hhs secretary haw area becerra, what standards are youration monoclonal antibody treatments to the states? what is your take on this story? >> liz, they're trying to prioritize moving antibody treatment away from red states to blue states. i don't understand where they're coming from. the system was not broken. it was working well. this is the first time the administration has ever mentioned anything except vaccine as an alternative to taking care of this virus. so one more, one more crisis being created by this president. elizabeth: so what happens now is the states have to go, you have to get their state health department to turn to hhs and ask them for doses and then hhs doles it out. we have seven states including alabama, florida, texas, notably republican states. we're told these new protocols would cut their supply. the white house press secretary saying this is about equitable distribution. how do we know more supply is going to the blue states? does the blue states need them? >> you know, liz, i'm not sure what they're doing, whe

a lot of hemming and hawing it turns out from members of their own party over the price tag of the bill to spend quite that much money. or florida representative stephanie murphy who says she's a no vote in committee until she gets details on where the money would come from. and it shouldn't be a surprise to anybody that both kyrsten sinema and joe manchin, the bonnie and clyde of chamber of commerce democrats, have balked at the price of the bill without saying exactly what they will or won't support. while exact details haven't been released, democrats have said that they do plan to pay for the bill by raising taxes on the wealthy and corporations. california congresswoman katie porter had a brilliant response to manchin's concerns about the pricetag today. >> we're going to generate the revenue to pay for these things. i have the will to do it. the question is does senator manchin or is he more concerned about his corporate donors including large corporations in the oil and gas industry, the big pharmaceutical industry and others who are getting away with paying nothing under our cur

and so i just -- i hemmed and hawed and said, gee, this looks very detailed. the president had great retentive powers, but this is too detailed for that. anyway, i said, finally, i sort of panicked, i threw it back down, it slid out to the center of this little conference table, and i said, let me think about that for a while. and to my great relief, they went on to other items, until sanders was -- until scott turned it over to sanders, representing fred thompson, he was the minority deputy counsel. as i had said to my wife at breakfast that morning, i guess, if they ask me a direct question, i will just have to answer. i mean, i knew it would be the end of my career. >> but the question then became, how do we get to this material quickly. he told us who else knew about it, how it was organized and run. and we had to get to it, from my point of view, before it was destroyed. in other words, we had to do something to nail it down. >> anyway, that's about 40 minutes boiled down to eight. what happens next is, after he has sam's full attention, they say, well, i

this is no time for hemming and hawing over the filibuster. i think the other question you asked congresswoman titus is what she want to see from the white house. >> yeah. >> i feel like this is a moment where president biden needs to be full force, not just supporting the law associated with the women's health protections, but on ending the filibuster. he needs to do that publicly and privately to put that marker finally in the sand that this is what needs to happen so that senator chuck schumer feels empowered to -- >> not to be negative here, just playing devil's advocate for a moment. who's to say they're going to end the filibuster over this if they didn't do it over voting rights? >> well, this is where the compounded interest of advocates is really converging on congress all at once. at the same time that you're going to see the pressure coming from advocates about reproductive justice, you're still getting that same pressure around voting rights from a different subset of the population. and so that compounded pressure should prompt ch

this is no time for hemming and hawing over the filibuster.ther question you asked that was interesting is what she wants to see from the white house. i feel like it is a moment president biden needs to be full force, not just supporting the law associated with women's health protection, but on ending the filibuster. he needs to do that publicly and privately to put the marker finally in the sand this is what needs to happen so that senator schumer feels empowered to whip up the caucus. >> playing devil's advocate, who is to say they will end the filibuster over this if they didn't do it over voting rights? >> this is where the compounded interest is converging on congress at once. at the same time you will see the pressure coming from advocates about preproductive justice you are still getting the same pressure around voting rights from a different sub set of the population. so that compounded pressure should prompt change because these are the same people that democrats are going to look to and say, hey, turn out to vote for me, hey, mobiliz

she's charged with violating haw hawaii's emergency safety rules.f of vaccination or negative covid test to avoid quarantine. no comment from mrozak. dozens across the united states are facing charges for falsifying vaccine cards which can be a federal offense. don't do it. >> what happened to her then? >> she's in jail according to "usa today." no comment from her because she couldn't post bail. so she's waiting for her next appearance next week. she's got a -- days and a weekend. that's labor day weekend for her. >> all that, have a record, been arrested. don't go to hawaii. stay home or get vaccinated. >> they're not saying you needed to be vaccinated, you could have a negative test. there were other ways. they called the state of delaware, is she in your state -- no. no person. >>> there is possible help for long-suffering fans of the mcflurry at mcdonald's. they've had so many problems with ice cream machines breaking down, competitors have made social media posts mocking it. watch. >> we heard someone ice cream's machine was broken. can't rela

trump and that's something we're continuing to see and that's why you see jim jordan hemming and hawing on when he spoke and what he said to president trump. he spoke with president trump regularly and doesn't tell me what he said because they want to make sure they're protecting those conversations and so the idea that the select committee is now going to find out what -- who called who and asked them questions about it, that is a concern that they have on capitol hill on the republican side of things. >> congressman, the select committee is going to find out who talked to who. i want to show our viewers, though, what's going on in bat bleep crazy land. the craziest member of congress and one of the craziest right-wing hosts last night on fox. >> these cell phone companies, these communications companies better not play with these democrats because republicans are coming back into the majority in 2022 and we will take this very serious. >> you should shut them down, take those companies down. would it be okay if nancy pelosi forced a private security company to raid your house at gunpo

yee haw. >> clerk: are there any other callers in the queue? >> mr. chair, that completes the queue. >> chairman: again. a lot of fun callers today. [ laughter ] public comment is now closed. we don't have supervisor mar with us today, but it sounds like we have somebody else who's going to comment on every item. [ laughter ] i don't see any other questions. supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: yeah. mr. chair, just real quick, ms. robertson, are we clear? i was going to ask a question about the retroactive nature. i think you explained it. can you say it one more time or at least say it for the record. >> well, this is retroactive because the state didn't actually approve the extension of whole person care until the spring of this year and at the point it was approved by the state, we were unable to actually get on to your schedule until today because it was the budget season and there was other more pressing things that needed to be heard. thank you. >> supervisor safai: thank you so much. i'm full aware of this contract and in full support. thank

haw to older and disabled people in their own homes.— to older and disabled people in their own homesown homes. how could it be organised that _ their own homes. how could it be organised that essential - their own homes. how could it be organised that essential workers | their own homes. how could it be i organised that essential workers get priority? would it be forecourt staff having to look at id courts, what do you think? gulp in the past there have been contingency plans for dealing with lack of availability for fuel for dealing with lack of availability forfuel for for dealing with lack of availability for fuel for whatever reason. in availability for fuel for whatever reason. , . , availability for fuel for whatever reason. ., . , ., reason. in the past vouchers have been given _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to essential _ reason. in the past vouchers have been given to essential workers, | reason. in the past vouchers have. been given to essential workers, in the pandemic some supermarkets made time slots avail

yee haw. >> clerk: are there any other callers in the queue? >> mr.man: again. a lot of fun callers today. [ laughter ] public comment is now closed. we don't have supervisor mar with us today, but it sounds like we have somebody else who's going to comment on every item. [ laughter ] i don't see any other questions. supervisor safai. >> supervisor safai: yeah. mr. chair, just real quick, ms. robertson, are we clear? i was going to ask a question about the retroactive nature. i think you explained it. can you say it one more time or at least say it for the record. >> well, this is retroactive because the state didn't actually approve the extension of whole person care until the spring of this year and at the point it was approved by the state, we were unable to actually get on to your schedule until today because it was the budget season and there was other more pressing things that needed to be heard. thank you. >> supervisor safai: thank you so much. i'm full aware of this contract and in full support. thank you. >> thank you. >> chairman: i want to

haw and bounds 'ust since wimbledon. how was she and boundsjust since wimbledon.do — pressure. how is she going to react to this, do you think? she pressure. how is she going to react to this, do you think?— to this, do you think? she has a fantastic team _ to this, do you think? she has a fantastic team around _ to this, do you think? she has a fantastic team around her, - to this, do you think? she has a fantastic team around her, i - to this, do you think? she has a i fantastic team around her, i think she is expecting a barrage of attention and a lot of new opportunities, maybe. iam interested to see what schedule she is going to do next, was tournament. indian wells was postponed from march, that is coming up in october so i would assume that is where we will see her next. she so i would assume that is where we will see her next.— will see her next. she has such oise. will see her next. she has such poise- she _ will see her next. she has such poise- she is— will see her next. she has such poise. she is so _ will see her next. she has such poise. she is so ch

haw it three mornings a week and then evenings for the rest.t to have a pool like this to training? is it to have a pool like this to trainina ? �* , is it to have a pool like this to trainina ? v , . is it to have a pool like this to trainina ? �*, , . ., is it to have a pool like this to traininu? fl, . ., , training? it's such an opportunity to have such _ training? it's such an opportunity to have such a _ training? it's such an opportunity to have such a big _ training? it's such an opportunity to have such a big pool— training? it's such an opportunity to have such a big pool with - training? it's such an opportunity to have such a big pool with the l to have such a big pool with the great facilities here, we have such an advantage in training every day. tell us what your dream is, what is your dream? i tell us what your dream is, what is your dream?— tell us what your dream is, what is our dream? ., ., , ., ., your dream? i have always wanted to co your dream? i have always wanted to no to the your dream? i have always wanted to go to the