heather: like pressure? lemonis: yeah. heather: yeah. to train you to be the best numbers person out there. you can't be an owner of a business and not know your numbers. heather: i mean, this is a lot. it's -- it's overwhelming. i know. i'm learning. lemonis: if we make this with you as our production partner, what do you think this number will look like -- 10% less? art: uh, probably more towards 30, 40? heather: wow. lemonis: you see the importance of knowing that number? heather: i do. i see it. i'm learning. lisa: what do you think of the name? what was your first impression? you can be honest. art: k9 lifeline? lisa: yeah. what did you think it was? art: actually, i thought they were like doggie heart attack paddles, like a defibrillator. heather: that's fair enough, yeah, 'cause that is a confusion that happens a lot. lisa: that's not the name. heather: no. well, the full name is k9 lifeline transitional leash. art: well, that's a mouthful. lisa: that's a mouthful. heather: i know. i agree. i agree. that's why i'm here. lemonis: y

same as heather bogle?ged that detective o'connell had assumed other detectives would handle what turned out to be critical interviews with whirlpool employees. and so, he never picked up myers ' trail. he also missed or failed to follow up on an email sent by a tipster pointing him in the direction of daniel myers. any indication that the investigator did speak with that person? >> no. >> because if they had, they would have heard the name daniel myers. >> correct. >> now kotsiopoulos and his partner were paying myers a visit, which the major recorded. [knocking] >> how ya doing, dan? he could have told us anything. "we're friends. she stopped by to have a cup of coffee. " >> "and then she left, and i never saw her again. " >> yes. >> except daniel myers didn't say that. >> did you know her at all? >> very little, very little. >> he was completely trying to distance himself from her. >> you don't yet say, "we know that she and her phone were at your address" -- >> no. >> -- "the day she vanished. " >> no.

every time she said that heather elvis this and heather elvis that. must be skroosh nighting hearing that. >> for her to say that she was an advocate for heather, i'm so -- i was so mad. i was livid. >> you sat there so quietly in that courtroom. did you want to -- >> scream? it was infuriating. some of the things that she said. >> the trial was far from over. it was the prosecutor's turn to question tammy and the prosecutor wasn't going to pull any punches. >> coming up -- fireworks in the courtroom. >> this is a story about jealousy and deceit. and this story has been around for a long, long time. >> one fiber, one tear drop, one piece of a shoelace. >> high stakes in the jury room. >> the jury has reached a verdict. >> when "the landing" continues. . (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g.

heather is the director there. lcv.org is where you could see >> today, virginia gubernatorial candidates terry mcculloch, a democrat and a republican participate in a debate hosted by the appellation school of low. live coverage begins at 7:00 p.m. eastern on c-span, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> he was pater familias to a political dynasty. these are the words of a journalist and former reporter at the wall street journal. words from a book review written about joseph p kennedy senior, father of jack, bobby and teddy kennedy. it is a new book by susan ronald titled the ambassador. her book is about his time as ambassador to great britain, 1938 to 1940. >> historian susan ronald on this episode of book notes plus. lesson at c-span.org/podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> president biden talks about his economic proposals, highlighting several aspects of the administration's budget plan including infrastructure spending and increasing taxes for the wealthy. this is just

she saw gary's daughter heather and something told her, it was time. >> i said, heather, i think thatwhat pam had shared with me that night at her house. >> and the very next day, laura shared her story with detective st. john. what made you decide to come forward? >> seeing heather and knowing how much she loved her father. and knowing that what i knew could possibly help them convict the person who was responsible for his murder. >> on the stand, the defense attacked laura, saying she must not have been remembering things clearly because of a brain tumor she'd been diagnosed with back in 2005, which laura says is nonsense. >> are you sure you're remembering that conversation with pam accurately? >> absolutely. >> have your health problems, the brain tumor that you survived in any way impacted your memory of things like that? >> absolutely not. >> how important a witness was laura? >> i think she was very important. i think she was critical. this was pam phillips saying that i could hire somebody to take him out. i have insurance on him. his golf game is pretty predictable. i could d

even randy tips his cap to heather.nts you to reduce your risk for cancer. go to takeahealthystand.org >>> here's a look at the forecast in some cities around the country. ♪ >>> well the tony awards returned with a celebration of broadway's reopening and a tribute to shows shuttered by the pandemic. >> and the tony award goes to -- "moulin rouge." [ cheers ] >> last night's big winner was "moulin rouge," the musical which won ten tonys including best musical. "the inheritance" was best new play and won three other awards. and "a soldier's play" took home the tony for best play revival. the big three awards were part of a televised tribute to broadway seen here on cbs. >>> the rolling stones return to the stage without their longtime drummer charlie watts who died last month at the age of 80. ♪ >> the legendary rockers relaunched their pandemic-delayed "no filtered" tour yesterday in st. louis. the show opened with an empty stage and only a drum beat with photos of watts flashing on the video board. watts joined the ston

even randy tips his cap to heather. stand up to cancer and rally wants you to reduce your risk for cancer. go to takeahealthystand.org >>> welcome back on this thursday morning. we are going to heat things up as we head through our day today, looking at low to mid 80s for peninsula, upper 80s for the south bay from santa clara, san joselow 90s in morgan hill, mid to upper 90s for tri valley. around the bay, milder, 74 san francisco, 70 daly city, 78 oakland. we are looking at highs in the north bay in the low to mid 90s this afternoon. here is vern with sports. >>> baseball up top, giants, pretty pitching, guts, clutch hitting, proved to be just enough of a stiff cocktail last night in san diego. i wonder what their wives think. giants loaded them up in the first and kris bryant cleared them all when he placed the ball into right center. the giants have control of the game. top of the seven, 5-1. posey got through, four for five for the night. giants led by 8-1 late and then they had to sweat out an 8-6 lead, two out tw

thanks, heather.e may actually have a few scattered showers entering the bay area over the weekend. to live look outside our doors at this hour is still feels a whole lot like summer, especially our inland cities well into the nineties. once again today, temperatures peaking before cool down that starts tomorrow. and will last through the rest of the week giving you a live. look here over san francisco, a beautiful view as the low clouds stream just right across the city. we've got a little bit of fog out there a little bit of haze. but as we showed you in the last half hour air quality is good to moderate san francisco right now. 64 degrees upper seventies in santa rosa low seventies in oakland. 96 over livermore in san jose coming in right about 80 degrees at this time, if you're going to see the giants play a little bit later today, oracle part going to be cool going to be breezy, 60 degrees winced about 20 mph at game time. 6 45 make sure you bring the extra layers. so the ridge of high pressure t

heather watson _ physically. saying, you're kidding me. heather watson also - physically.. heather watson also upper caps. what a superstar. absolutely incredible, history made. huge congratulations. extraordinary! for many people who do not understand the game of tennis, the first thing we started talking about was that there is the first time as a qualifier that she has made it this far. explain to us what that means and how that works. how is a qualifier to reach where she got to, how there was a significant. in how there was a significant. i�*i front to compare to football in england, and wales and scotland and northern ireland are going through, qualifiers at the moment and lastly. they're in a group and the smaller nations find it hard to qualify. if you compare that to tennis, stopped down to rankings chemically qualify for these big treatments of you're in certain ranking level. if you're not, you have to do tournaments beforehand if you do well enough and those come is the same as wimbledon, and on the other big competitions another grand slams. and beating all th

janna heather, the president took a much tougher tone today. right now, the nation's covid search has resulted in 2.5 times more hospitalizations and twice as many deaths as. this time last year, so biden is focusing now on the 38% of eligible americans who still. are not vaccinated, president biden said thursday the nation must do more to stop the new surgeon covid cases, starting with the 80 million americans who are eligible but not vaccinated and distinct minority of americans supported by stink minority of elected officials are keeping us from turning the corner. he laid out a six pronged action plan that includes vaccination mandates. i will sign an executive order. there will now require all executive branch federal employees to be vaccinated. vaccine mandates also include federal contractors and more than 17 million healthcare workers at medicare or medicaid funded facilities, private companies with more than 100 employees will also be required to ensure workers are fully vaccinated or take weekly covid tests under an osha emergency rul

heather watson has been commentating _ that tank.ather watson has been commentating and really putting - that tank. heather watson has been | commentating and really putting the blokes to shame because she was explaining just how strong emma was and she was commenting about some hip thrusts and they had a look on her instagram page. sew hip thrusts, 200 grams i believe it was... killers. 200 grams i believe it was... kilos. it is incredible, _ 200 grams i believe it was... kilos. it is incredible, isn't _ 200 grams i believe it was... kilos. it is incredible, isn't it? _ 200 grams i believe it was. .. kilos. it is incredible, isn't it? how- it is incredible, isn't it? how important is the strength physical training as well as the mental training? training as well as the mental trainin: ? ., ,., training as well as the mental trainin: ? ., . ., training? you get so much more confident in _ training? you get so much more confident in your _ training? you get so much more confident in your game - training? you get so much more confident

heather live for us tonight. amber thank you. california lawmakers approved more than $2 billion in new spending aimed at preventing wildfires and addressing the drought. the votes today marked the end of lawmakers work on the states $262.5 billion operating budget this year. republicans complained about the lack of funding for more water storage projects, and lawmakers from both parties criticised pay raises for commissioners on the public utilities can mission. the budget bills now go to governor newsom for approval. so today marks one year since one of the most bizarre and memorable days in recent area history last september the ninth there was so much smoke from wildfires that the day it e sun reflecting off the smoke from all the wildfires. people said it felt like the apocalypse or walking on mars. it was seriously one of the most bizarre days that i can remember in recent history still to come. it's been months since the south bay code enforcement officer was charged with sexual misconduct. coming up the new audit that sho

heather were at spats. this bar and a restaurant we visited.both say business is slower than usual for friday night, but that it's too early to say what if any impact the vaccine mandate may have. playing pool at spats in downtown berkeley means having to show proof of being fully vaccinated starting friday. personally i like it because i want everybody be vaccinated. berkeley's health order mandates businesses, including bars, gyms and restaurants, providing indoor services to require vaccine proof from customers. spats posted a reminder on social media. the other ones were like wow. wow almost expressing like, really. orlando williams with spatz says there's been pushback with people posting negative comments. some are pretty harsh, you know, and i understand how people feel about it. um but what do we have to do as a business, you know, in order for us to stay open and operate my wonderful can i see ieds as well at lamarca restaurant. some customers tell me they were surprised to learn that proof of vaccination is required to dine inside. th

host: heather, do you want to talk?batteries in general, renewable energy is very important in what we are doing. expensive parts. resource from foundations like china, congo, and others. the supply chains are not secure. the memos are primarily sourced from overseas. we need to bring them back to the united states. however, to be able to get mining is decade-long. we are nowhere near close to be able to meet what the goals are from the biden administration. it is at odds with one another. one of the proposals we have been in favor of is streamlining. it brings it from the rillettes clean energy sector. instead of 10 years, you're talking less than two years. there has been significant environmental reluctance in washington to get common sense regulation to do that. i know of many organizations, many companies waiting on the sidelines dealing with lawsuits and others. by the way, the united states mines more cleanly than anywhere in the world. we should be miming here. host: new orleans always a focus of climate change.

. >> o'donnell: lieutenant general marc sasseville and heather penney flew f-16s for the air national guard. on september 11, 2001, they

i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. it was back to work today for governor newsom after surviving california's recall election. this was a clear cut victories, 64% voted no meaning the governor should keep his job. 36% voted yes to the recall, and here is a look now at how the other candidates in the race did. 64% of those who voted yes, on the recall, wanted to see republican larry elder replaced governor newsom, democrat kevin path, breath got 10% of the yes vote, followed by republican kevin faulkner, former san diego mayor was 9% and southern california democrat brandon ross with 6% our political reporter, greg lee was with the governor for his first post campaign visit to the bay area. today greg the governor's focus remains on the pandemic. yes they're good afternoon, it was the core of newsom's campaign. ain't and the crux of his message today. at a school in oakland governor newsom urged people to get vaccinated, touted his administration's work to get children back to in person learning and acknowledge there's

heather, thank you very much.g. roll tape. >> looking back to the history that taliban has in afghanistan, we cannot trust them. their actions are unforgivable for all afghans. >> stuart: that journalist joins me next. the world's first fully autonomous vehicle is almost at the finish line what a ride! i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq-100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq >> stuart: my next guest used to work as a journalist in afghanistan. she fled in 2015. she's now trying to help her mother and sister get out. she's with us now. will you tell us, please, what's happening right now over there? what are your mom and your sister telling you that's happening to them? >> thank you very much for having me. well, my mom and my sisters and many many other families right now, they are traveling the most dangerous ways through the land to just get to somewhere safe. and i feel so so sorry for them and also for all people that they are trying to help them,

you know, heather's story is one of countless stories of heroism from that day. and on saturday, we'll mark 20 years. >> what we're realizing now -- we heard the stories of, people who were there on the ground, people in the military, people who were in washington, d.c. that day, and just people watching on television. now, we are realizing the families of the victims involved and how it impacted their lives. we hear from people that are 24, 25, that grew up without a father, without a mother, because they were victims of the world trade center attacks. it's interesting to see that, it's been 20 years. but the effects are still felt until this day. >> many of those kids are now the ages of their parents who perished on that day. >> it's never easy to hear the stories. it's true with grief, it's never easier, it just gets more manageable, and you hear the stories and it brings back all of the feelings of that day. and abc news will have full coverage throughout the week. 9/11, america remembers 20 years later. join david muir, robin roberts and diane sawyer, this

heather: yes. yes. yeah. lemonis: and now we're standing here again today,

until oh, everyone, i'm heather holmes. and we begin this afternoon with that developing news in tennessee. that's where police say at least 12 people were shot at a kroger supermarket. at least one of those victims has died. police say the shooter is also dead from what they believe was a self inflicted gunshot wound. now the shooting happened this afternoon and call your villa about 30 miles east of memphis. call your bills police chief said that officers and a swat team entered that grocery store going aisle to aisle to try to rescue the people inside. we know that we have quite a few witnesses were bringing in additional detectives, um, for people that were in the store. um there were numerous employees that were working. i know. we found people hiding in freezers and then locked offices and you know they were doing what they had been trained to do. run, hide fight. police have not identified that shooter. his motive is also unknown. at this point, police say the victims were taken to the hospital, some with very seriou

heather yeah, that's something no, no one wants. all right. live for us tonight, rob. thank you. so you may not remember where you were one year ago today until you see this video this was last september, the ninth people woke up to find the sky bright orange. it was the glow of the sun, reflecting off of all the smoke from the wildfires burning in northern california. it literally looked at night looked like night during the day. k two b viewers sent us these pictures showing their neighborhoods from all over the bay area. people said it kind of felt like the apocalypse or waking up on mars. already checking in on your weather. we have a few sprinkles report in petaluma, now up towards santa rosa and rohnert park as well. light sprinkles showers, unfortunately, not a lot be nice to get a bunch, but it's not really enough to really you know, and the drought certainly, but it's an indication. of what's coming. is this instability and this is why we're seeing this red flag warning. for areas in red, mainly the north and east bay hills. it lasted

well andre, heather, you guys know i freak out over the giants and baseball particular and this is itis is what all fans just live for. there's no getting around it. they never like to use the words crucial an absolute must and all those things, but you know what? they're going at it tied for first place. it's a three game series and keep this in mind. this is the last time the giants and dodgers will play each other this weekend. it's a three game series the giants have won 85 lost 49, same as l, a. and tonight for the dodgers. they'll have carry cannibal on the mound. david price will follow kind of a bullpen game for them. anthony the sclafani will throw for san francisco. he has had a terrible wreck. occurred against the dodgers this season. he's coming off an ankle injury, so that's going to be problematic for the dodgers, and you know what a couple of health updates for giants as well. they will help tommy la stella available their second basements on the injured list. he'll be back in evan sernoffsky, too, will be off the injured list, so that's good for them. meanwhile the coo

they should have been eating the greener heather.be happy. but if our vegetables looked like that, we wouldn't be happy. and it was the same for the grouse. so they had to have a whole year eating this. in normal years, shooting is said to generate around £2 billion for britain's economy. and in rural north yorkshire, for many, it provides a valuable income. on this estate there would normally be 25 shoots this year, but this season there will be no more than eight. it's a massive blow the local economy and the thousands of people whose livelihoods depend on it. with a young family to support, for caterer becky housman, the timing couldn't be worse. she was booked to provide food at 30 grouse shoots this season but now almost every booking has been cancelled. if you haven't got shooting in these tiny economies, what have you got? you haven't got any income to these places, so then people don't want to live here, and it willjust go to rack and ruin. that is the knock—on effect of losing shoot days. there'sjust no money. a few miles do

heather holmes ktvu fox two news certainly an interesting development. heather. thank you so much coming up here. there are real natural wonder and also a tourist attraction. and tonight firefighters are taking some unique measures at sequoia national park. to protect the world's largest trees from a raging wildfire and also this incredible outpouring of%-psupps the residents came out to thank the firefighters as the cruise finally headed home, and we are tracking the weekend forecast a little bit of rain to talk about in that we'll have the five day when we returned. oh and taking a look at the conditions on the east shore ktvu channel two news at six will be right back the so callede in sequoia national park in the sierra nevada. the fire broke out last friday sparked by lightning evacuation orders and warnings are in place for residents in the community of three rivers. the fire has consumed more than 9300 acres was 0% containment. the campy complex is actually made up of two fires the paradise and colony fires, and today, fire crews took the extraordinary ste

heather, you predicted this, but it's clear here that elder is perceived as a problem for the left. whether he is successful against spending that is seven times what he has by the democrats, but they're worried about him. why? >> he's a threat to the democratic hold on california and he's also a threat to the perceived monopoly of left wing ideology on black voters. so their biggest message is using the race card. they're accusing him of being a why supremacist. so white is larry elder that nobody mentioned the historic nature of his candidacy, that he would be the first black governor of the biggest state in the country. if he were a democrat, we would be hearing about breaking glass ceilings and diversification. all we can talk about is he would reinstate jim crow. >> laura: as you point out in your piece, elder has the temarity to state who the victims of the crime are and who the perpetrator are. the left can't confuse the facts. but they say by reporting the facts he's a racist black man. how does that make sense? >> it's a complete taboo. you're not allowed to talk about the

i wanted to touch on the climate discussion that was on earlier when heather was asked who funds you? i forget -- can we forget what she said and just know that it is big oil? her whole strategy, these are the same people calling it a hoax 10 years ago. i think we all know that climate change is absolutely wreaking havoc all over the world. it is costing billions and billions of dollars. these weather events that they say, this is one in 500 years, we are having those every year now. so we already know where she is getting her money, despite her name sounding like maybe she worked in adult film at one point. host: we are going to cut the comments like that. if you missed the discussion, heather reames joined us from citizens for responsible energy solutions and she was joined by sarah from the league of conservation voters. next out of akron, ohio, good morning. caller: good morning, everyone. a doctor is one of three nobel candidates -- or actually prizewinners, in the field of virology who have criticized the vaccine program. he discovered hiv and said the vaccines themselves are ca

reporter heather janssen takes a look at what they knew impact will be for visitors and those who live at adrift, in kings beach, it has not been business of usual. >> june was great, july was strong, and on the caldor fire. >> reporter: this was the scene over labor day weekend. the normally packed area, a ghost town. choked in smoke. it is what forced marcus tingle to close his doors. >> that really hurt, that's a major blow to the business. >> reporter: now back at it. looking to share september in tahoe, perfect paddle boarding conditions like kimberly and ted. the couple had days to enjoy the beach, but couldn't. >> when we couldn't come up, i was sad. >> reporter: of businesses, along with the tahoe visitor bureau visit in north and south lake want to see people like ted and kimberly. weeks after the flames and air quality were at its peak some of they are now hoping people will make a return. >> the place is good, and healthy, and we didn't have any fires, no structural fires in the basin itself. >> reporter: welcome news for marcus, hoping to finish out the summer season strong

clarity social research group, penny wang, and heather imoden. the work was processed, recommendations, longer term considerations and next steps. and, during our first meeting, these dedicated work group members identified areas they hope to solve participation in the work group. there were a lot of things. all-important. this included fairness and equity. super centering the work. racial l transformation. honoring strength and resilience, racial justice and thinking about what we want for all of our children. centering youth voices and families and harnessing the group's energy focusing on families and supporting families with seamless access to services. i want to give big props to the work group. they were committed and did the homework. we completed this preliminary plan in record time. and next, i would like for us to have heather help share the screen so that we can show the presentation. >> i will be sharing the screen. this is maria. there you go. >> wonderful, thank you. this is an overview of the ordinance. the purpose of the working g

i'm heather holmes and i'm alex savage. despite the latest complications from covid 19 firefighters have made some progress. so far, the cal door fire has not made that big push into the tahoe basin that many had feared. thousands of people, though, have been evacuated from the south lake tahoe area, and many are holding their breath, hoping those 4000 firefighters can keep the flames out of their communities up until the red flag conditions ease up tomorrow. now governor newsom today visited the fire lines as containment rises on this fire up to 20% want to show you now the latest cal fire map of the cal door fire, it has burned nearly three 120 square miles and 729 structures have now been destroyed. 544 of those are homes you can see here, though the leading edge of the fire on the east side is south of lake tahoe and heading toward the state line. heavenly ski resort is just one of the many businesses along with thousands of homes that are currently in the path of those flames. we have live team coverage where you once

what did you understand about the rules of engagement, heather? >> we understood what the threat was. we were looking for a rogue airliner, flying low, that was not communicating with air traffic control. >> o'donnell: the pilots had no time to spare. the country was under attack. they knew of at least one plane still in the sky flying low.yin. it was uni it was united flight 93. >> o'donnell: they didn't have time to load missiles. you were flying f-16s unarmed with missiles. how were you going to take down flight 93? >> we were going to have to hit the plane and disable it. >> o'donnell: a kamikaze mission. >> our only choice would be to ram the airliner. sir, i remember you would take cockpiaim athe terrorists, and i would take the tail. >> o'donnell: that's not something you survive. >> no. as the military, we don't send our service members on suicide missions. but... it was clear what needed to be done that morning. >> o'donnell: it was not an order through the chain of command. it was your call to ram the plane. >> we didn't have any other c

and thank you for having me heather. that's a great question. we've had very favorable weather as you mentioned earlier today and up through this afternoon, even better than yesterday. it's been to the point where we've had really an impressive aerial attack operation all throughout the day, as well as decreased winds and decrease temperatures that have allowed our ground forces to engage that fire more directly. yeah, obviously, it's a really good thing that red flag warning that have been in place for a few days finally expired. you mentioned the more favorable weather conditions moving in. this has allowed you to do a lot of things that that you weren't able to do because of those high winds. how optimistic or cruise feeling right now? well i'll tell you were very optimistic. it's for a number of reasons. everything we just spoke of, but we also hit. you know what we consider a kind of a magical number of containment percentage this morning, 25. well, the number still sound small. it's when we really start to feel like we get a snowball effec

not so sure about unintentional there, but exactly heather. right great weekend. guys have a good weekend, everybody. thank you weekend, everybody. thank you so m obviously, this is the living room. there's a fully stocked bar in the den, and the home theater is downstairs. so, your boss launches one style website and she can afford all of this? i wish "1950s closeted father" was a look people were clamoring for. oh, it is not that simple. the formula for nerp is very specific -- former actress plus confidence based on nothing equals millions in sales of iffy wellness products. we should get her a gift for letting us stay here, but what do you give someone who's researching charcoal toothbrushes in sri lanka? oh, actually, she's judging a placenta-cooking contest in minsk. maybe we should stay away from the fridge. so, we're in wine country. when does the wine tasting start, because i could use it after the public bashing i've had to endure. here we go. no more boo-hooing, manny. the review wasn't that bad. he called my portrayal of inspector poirot "unconvincing,

it just kind of seems hard anymore. >> yeah. >> heather, thank you for taking the time to talk to us made it through without waking up any of the kids. that's a huge achievement. thank you so much. >> yes, you did. uh-huh. >>> >>> thousands of people forced to evacuate, with a volcano expected to continue to erupt for days. that story is next. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medicare patients. so if you have this... consider adding this. call unitedhealthcare today for your free decision guide. ♪ opreza: trabajar en recology es más que un empleo para mí, es una tradición familiar. tomé la ruta de mi padre cuando se retiró despues de 47 años. ahora le muestro a la nueva generación lo que es recology como una compañia que pertenece a los empleados. estamos orgullosos de haber creado el sistema de reciclaje. convirtiendo a san francisco, en la ciudad mas verde de america... sigamos haciendo la diferencia

heather: stocks are at a record really concentrated in apple, amazon.this week, and that shows investors, while willing to put into stocks, they are concerned about the spread of the delta variant, slowing growth, and a week jobs number could crystallize that shift into growth stocks overvalued. anna: the german august pmi numbers look a little further from the estimate, but very much over 60. we will be looking to see if we get any movement in the euro. back to the equity story, it is interesting to think about the role of growth stocks and the role they are playing as defensive plays. is this a new phenomenon that growth is expensive? heather: in terms of strictly defensive, we have seen health care do really well in europe and the u.s. in the past month, but tech also has defensive characteristics, higher earnings growth, higher visibility. also, a cyclical component. a big growth in semiconductor stocks in the past few weeks, and that plays into supply shortages and fears of inflation. growth stocks can have a cyclical and defensive tilt. we are say

her name is heather penney and she was just in her 20's back in 2000. one. >> and unbeknownst to her in everybody else. the passengers and crew well, they were becoming heroes that day as they tried to take over flight 93 so it would not make it to its destination. likely washington, d c this. well, heather penney was still on the ground trying to get clearance to go up in the air on what would become a suicide mission. >> i'm just your. average ordinary american. >> but when lucky as she goes by, started her day on that crisp and cool tuesday morning of 9/11/2000. one, she could never have imagined. should be asked to willingly. take down a passenger plane in the process of possibly taking her own life. >> that tuesday morning was an absolutely ordinary morning you see lucky penney was one of 2 f 16 fighter pilots with the air force that scrambled to find take down flight 93 before it hits likely destination. the u.s. capitol in washington, dc. >> they were in a meeting when they heard the second tower being hit we knew immediately that we needed to ge

white house economic adviser heather boucher on the numbers next. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. low cash mode on speaker 1: but everything looks like the clear. no ugly white spots in there. speaker 2: all gone. yay! [all laughing] it's the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it's the most comfortable, dually-adjustable, foot-warming, temperature-balancing, proven quality night sleep we've ever made. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, free premium delivery. ends labor day. (upbeat music) - [narrator] this is kate. she always wanted her smile to shine. now, she uses a capful of therabreath healthy smile oral rinse to give her the healthy, sparkly smile she always wanted. (crowd cheering) therabreath, it's a better mouthwash. at walmart, target and other fine stores. this is how you become the best! [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [music: “you're the best” by joe esposito] [triumphantly yells] [ding] don't get mad. ge

andre and heather mhm. she can pick it up and lay it down right there, and she put that beer down pretty well. but you know what she's not done, um, talking to her boyfriend tries to distract him snags his beer and, uh, she could, uh, put it down and i think that pretty much sums up this friday night start labor day weekend crazy game, giants and dodgers man boy, right, everybody. yeah, boy, right, everybody. yeah, like the ending. thanks, behold the quantum flux -- a magic portal to the past, what some might call a "time machine." this is where you guys go "oooh." no, thank you. just get on with it. "ooh," indeed. i'm throwing dad and gloria's 10th anniversary party, and phil is part of the entertainment. i'm gonna make gloria seemingly dematerialize, then wondrously travel back through time, and then rematerialize in her wedding dress. she's gonna change her clothes in a box. this is why i'm nervous about you introducing me. i'm kidding! you're gonna be great. he better be great. i want dad and gloria's p

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heather again. yeah, sure. because ms. heather was very pretty, and i didn't mind.it taught me a lesson, that the heart can expand. and love is a precious thing. you shouldn't -- shouldn't ignore it. >> being a 9/11 survivor, it's something that you never forget. you have to be able to persevere, and i try my best every single day to overcome my fears. i try every single day. i think i do okay. there are days that i think too much and there is days that, okay, i'm good. let's do this. >> is there somebody here to see me? >> hey! >> how are you? >> hey. >> how are you doing, buddy. >> i guess -- i guess the struggle to survive is -- is like a really powerful part of being a human being. we have this incredible resiliency. we can -- you can survive all kinds of things. wars and famines and all kinds of hardships that human beings go through. >> find a spot. >> and then once we're surviving, you know, we struggle to like, you know, be happy. and that's something else. it's just learning to be okay with not okay, learning to kind of embrace that discomfort and being oka

we >> july 5th 2008. >> the official story is that heather and levi met just a couple of weeks beforedeath. >> knowing what we know about levi, do you know believe that? >> no i think she was the ultimate. gold >> and the state had something else, deborah the mistress who had been levi's alibi. now took the stand to testify for the prosecution. >> i actually think he called me -- >> romero told investigators that levi was with her right after her schiff ended, during the period when it's believe was when terry was killed. now years later he testified that she couldn't be sure when he arrived at her house. >> is there any way for you to actually know when you got there? we i >> do not know. >> according to the prosecution leave i got off at midnight and it's something that his cell phone record did was highly unusual. >> he shut off his phone for 15 hours. >> on october 21st 2007 the lieutenant turned his phone off. we for a longer period of time and it's been off for a very long -- time >> yes that was a huge piece of evidence because of the timing i mean really that's the only time t

i'm alex savage and i'm heather holmes. the president arrived on board air force one man to field in sacramento just about two hours ago to be briefed on the california wildfire efforts, while crews are getting a handle on the biggest fires here in our state, another wildfire is causing evacuations. today those evacuations are happening up in mendocino county for the hopkins fire. this one started yesterday afternoon in the town of kelp. fella that's about six miles north of you, kaaya. cal fire says the forward progress has been stopped here. residents say about 20 homes have been either damaged or destroyed by the fire. cal fire says the hopkins fire is 20% contained right now, and it's burned 257 acres of the calendar or fire, which has been burning now for a month, and eldorado, amador and alpine counties is this afternoon 67% contained it is burned almost 343 square miles and destroyed at least 650 homes and the small community of grizzly. lattes. it also destroyed that talents, fire station post office school as well