what happened in tunisia happened elsewhere and all of the experience in the history of humankind initions and revolutions, we have these revolution and counterrevolution and this is the essence of the crisis itself, a little bit interrupting with your guest in doha. second now, the solution, if i continue with what i started, i did understand what your guest said concerning the weakening of the opposition. what happened yesterday and week four is the beginning of this affair. one of the leaders of this movement has called september 18 -- >> i'm going to stop you because i wanted an answer from you in terms of strategy. as an independent politician, is your strategy to try to use civil protest to try to get sayyid out of power? what is your actual strategy. not the theory. >> at present, what we see is first of all getting involved as much as possible in any movement, virtual or real, in defending democracy and fighting against any possible return to dictatorship in tunisia. i have been on facebook, on the streets since we started these movements and i think there is no other solutio

there's questions people have been asking since beginning of humankind and answers are out there, we have to find them. >> more of the interview with the crew. how they hope mission inspires the world and thoughts ant future of space exploration. >>> strong winds not doing firefighters a favor trying to protect biggest and oldest trees in the park. knp is 0% contained. southeast of fresno, burning toward redwood canyon with sequoia trees, biggest redwoods in the world. they're taking steps. general sherman and others wrapped in fire resistant material. so far the four famous giant sequoias making up entry to the forest are not harmed. >>> stretch of highway 50 reopening tomorrow morning. 8:00 a.m. will allow general traffic, it's been closed for a month because of the caldor fire. evacuees started using it today, general public tomorrow. it's 75% contained. >>> chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, winding down end of summer but hotter than blazes right now. >> it is hot but rewind the clock for the past weekend. excellent news. we did get rainfall across northern california, especially

this most vicious act, one of the most vicious acts ever in human crime -- humankind spared nobody, sparedody. i called on americans to wear the flag the day after. i still wear this flag every day in remembrance of those who were lost get it has been a long road since 9/11. our country has changed in ways we could scarcely have imagined back then. one thing has not changed. our obligation to remember and honor every single american we lost that day. we honor the memory of the parents who never came home, the friends never seen, and the countrymen and country women taken too soon. we mourn for those lost in the aftermath of the attack. the first responders who, like our armed forces, thought not of themselves, but of their fellow citizens as they rushed to danger and went to work at ground zero and the pile. they represented the best, the very best of what it means to be an american. we remember the legions of firefighters and cops, union workers from the building trades, the rescue workers who worked the pile only to become sick later, far too many of them ultimately passing from there il

the united kingdom's prime minister boris johnson came to the general assembly with a message for humankind>> it is time for humanity to grow up. it's time to listen to the warnings of the scientists. look at covid if you want to see an example of scientists being proved right. it's time for us to grow up and understand who we are and what we are doing. reporter: johnson is trying to whip up support for new commitments to reduce carbon emissions before it is too late. the international community travels to glasgow in early november for an early climate summit. reporter: some are making the case it is more than just an environmental problem. they say it is also a threat to international >> that it means a security council can take action. >> it's an argument that should've been settled a long time ago. you will find that climate change is making things less peaceful, less secure, and rendering our response even more challenging. reporter: china, as the world's largest consumer of coal, refers to keep the subject off the council's agenda. >> it would be inappropriate and so forth to replace t

he says his mission is to quote, keep space safe and accessible to all humankind.in the steps of others. >> we ride with wos. >>> about 90 minutes until the polls close. as long as you're in line by 8:00, your vote will be counted. we'll take you to sacramento and orange counties to show you what governor newsom and larry elder are doing this evening. that's coming up at 7:00. >>> next the new challenge facing restaurants, why your favorite meal could be off the menu. the help needed when lester holt joins us from his new studio. nightly news is next. >>> tonight, tropical storm nicholas on the move with potentially life-threatening floods nicolas slamming the gulf coast after making landfall in texas as a category-1 hurricane, packing 90-mile-an-hour wind gusts, heavy rain, trees snapped an roads underwater up to 20 inches in areas still reeling from hurricane ida al roker with a new track. >>> also tonight the new warning, covid surging exponentially in children. nearly 500,000 cases in two weeks we're at the hospital where health-care workers are defying a vacci

. >> played an important role in protecting humankind. her face. -- don't touch your face. ♪ ♪ >> a reminder now of the top stories on al jazeera. the taliban is expected to announce the formation of a new government in afghanistan in the coming days. the group is in talks with qatar to reopen public airport as soon as possible with the help of turkey. with the flow of international aid trickling to a stop, 30 8 million afghans are facing food shortages. u.n. says it needs to hundred million dollars to feed the most vulnerable this winter. at least 40 people have been reported dead in the northeastern united states after the remnants of hurricane ida hit the region with record-breaking rain. flooding has been reported over 400 kilometers from maryland to new york. mexico's president says the last -- dealing with the increasing numbers of people heading for the border. it comes after days of violent clashes as mexico's national guard attempted to break up a caravan of migrants from central america. more now from mexico city. >> these are m

we are facing the greatest catastrophe | are facing the greatest catastrophe humankind has ever facedrophe humankind has everfaced, which is the collapse of our life support systems. i think it is hard for people to get their heads around what this involves. it means very large parts of the planet becoming uninhabitable to humans. it means the generalised collapse of civilisation. the idea that we can't afford to deal with this... i civilisation. the idea that we can't afford to deal with this. . .- afford to deal with this. .. i was thinkin: afford to deal with this. .. i was thinking more _ afford to deal with this. .. i was thinking more about _ afford to deal with this. .. i was thinking more about what - afford to deal with this. .. i was thinking more about what it. afford to deal with this. .. i was thinking more about what it is l thinking more about what it is actually going to cost. hard cash. what i'm saying is it is going to cost all the hard cash in the world if we don't sort this out. so, yeah, it will probably cost less than the pandemic cost to actually get ourselves o

so the cradle of humankind and we found these amazing things so maybe we need to see a something we haven't looked at yet. with a fresh outlook. >> i agree. that is true. there are many great discoveries had already been made. so the last ten years i have been astounded by the number of fossils. it's not like were getting more but we already knew about. that is happening to some degree. but my colleagues are finding things that any of us could not have predicted i cannot have predicted any of them. it has been a wonderful awakening in our field and it goes to humility there is a lot of us out there to discover and a lot of ideas will be wrong and that's okay as long as we follow the evidence then it's okay to have an idea based on the evidence that you have. look at this new fossil that shows that i was wrong. so well. >> i think we can leave it there. we are out of time. thank you so much jeremy and kate this is fantastic thank you for joining us read more about this incredible book is also a link to donate and thank you for >> the university of oxford and decided that aging was the most i

i want to prove this space is a fair place for any humankind. zero gravity.eve space is the real place to make everybody fair and parallel. >> but you do have a hard time. but the time you stepped onto the space program, you had gone through a pretty difficult period of criticism. a lot of people were not happy because of what they saw as a lot of pr. i wonder if you think it was a man in your position, would they have been treated that way? does that also deter young women in south korea from wanting to take these high-profile roles, whether it be in business or science or politics, because of the fear they will be torn down? >> i don't want to blame the gender issues on those criticisms are tough situations. my attitude and my kind of passion is a really want to prove that even if i'm out of the space agency, i can contribute to the space program. even if i'm out of the agency or program, i can support future generations of koreans ineffective and better ways. the most concerning things are how the little girl feel like, if they see how tough my life is, if

is behind a new company, privateer space which promises to keep space safe and accessible to all humankind how he plans to do that. kumasi: simone biles is heading to the bay area later this month as part of the elliptical medalist gold over america tour. that is goat for short. she is on gma this morning talking about the show and what fans can expect. >> we will have some of the top tiered gymnasts in the world as well as dancers. it is more like a pop hit concert gymnastics show with a lot of led lights, great music. it will be really fun. kumasi: the gold gold gold tour is going to make two stops in the bay area at sap center on the 26th and chase center on the 28th. coming up on gma, simone biles has a surprise for one of her youngest fans. you can see what that is what after abc 7. how cute. threatening one of the most sacred places in our state. what we are learning on the fire now known as the kmp complex. reggie: back to today's recall election. an official says she has one concern with voter trends she is seeing right now. kumasi: why they have returned after the clashes turned p

these are changes to your dna, this has never happened before in the history of humankind.eed some longitudinal data before we add that as absolute requirement for the children. we need fertility testing and long-term studies. if adults want to take the, undergo these types of therapies with informed consent they must give, that is fine. to say this is ready for our children as a mandate to attend school, a lot of parents will stand up to say no, not going to happen. lauren: we have, we have seen that. rebecca, thank you for sounding off with us today. we appreciate it. >> thank you. lauren. lauren: cathie wood buying the dip. she is betting big on zoom and robinhood. doing a little bottom-fishing there even stocks are up a little bit today. power being restored to parts of louisiana, allowing us to see hurricane ida's devastation and price tag it brings. live from louisiana. ...they're with me all the way through it. voya. be confident to and through retirement. let's go walter! after you. walter, twelve o' clock. get em boy! [cows mooing] that is incredible. it's the mult

this is we're in this for the species to take care of all humankind, especially in our country.ot done to a bridge. you're right. read your ability to make decisions. it is done so that for the public interest, like any other condition that we have for hiring for police officers is met. you don't take a psychological you can't become a police officer you don't pass a polygraph, you can become a police officer. so there's mandate is another requirement to ensure public safety, public health for everyone. some of the police unions have suggested that there should be a testing option available here, and obviously, negotiations are ongoing. how do you see a agreements being worked out here? how does this all get figured out here? and what do you think is actually going to happen to the officers who ultimately refused to get vaccinated? somehow we got to get to the reasonable ness of what's going on. this is global. this is something that's ever happened in the history and the history of the world. therefore special conditions should be understood by all of us, especially my brother

but i really want to prove space is a fair place for any humankind, zero gravity is only requiring thatuscle, because there is no weight at all, so space can make everybody fair and parallel. haidi: you did have a hard time by the time he stepped down from the space program, you went through difficult period of criticism. a lot of people weren't happy because they saw a lot of p.r., and i wonder if you think it was a man who was in your position, with a have been treated that way? and is that deter young women in south korea who want to take high-profile roles, whether in business or science or politics, because of the fear they will be called out? soyean: i don't want to blame gender criticism on those situations. you've talked about how the little girls feel, if they see how tough my life is, and they really want to be like me, that is the burden of the first girl astronaut and south korea. -- first girl astronaut in south korea. so i feel like i have to be positive and i should make my like happy and convince more girls like me to have a happy life. haidi: before and let you go, woul

we are facing the greatest catastrophe humankind has ever faced, which is the collapse of our life supportvery hard for people to get their heads around what this involves, because it basically means very large parts of the planet becoming uninhabitable to humans. it means the generalised collapse of civilisation. so the idea that we can't afford to deal with this... i can't afford to deal with this... i was thinking more about the cost. you know, hard cash.— was thinking more about the cost. you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm sa inc, is you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm saying. is it — you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm saying. is it all _ you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm saying, is it all because _ you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm saying, is it all because all- you know, hard cash. yes, what i'm saying, is it all because all the - saying, is it all because all the hard cash in the world, if we don't sort this out. yes, it will probably cost less than the pandemic class to actually get ourselves on track, but the money is not currently forthcoming. governments have constantly told us