i felt like way i was treated with the way i felt certainly. as treated with the way i felt certainly. i felt like i was putting it on her acting and i was saving myself and i didn't want to play for the club and in all honesty, i was having a problem. also the problem with my head, i didn't deserve a broken arm but there was always the feeling that i was prioritising country overplaying for the club when it can be further from the truth. there are two matches in rugby union's premiership to tell you about, with plenty more to come over the course of the weekend. worcester are in action against bristol, with the visitors hoping to go back up to 2nd in the table. warrington, and now they're without seven players in total after others are forced to solve the isolate. finally, it's been a long wait for the return of the womens super league. but this weekend, it's back. and what a season we have in store, with stellar signings including world cup winners — and the most expensive female footballer joining the champions chelsea. rhia chohan reports. a

i love teaching theater, i felt like i felt alive, my students felt alive, but i think one of the mostmportant things you need to establish as a teacher, especially an environment where you are asking people to take big risks as environment of trust. don't be afraid to spend a lot of time getting to know one another and building that trust because the work will be much better for it. >> here is a question from mark, mark asks, during the campaign pete spoke several times about the faith life the two of you share what role does not continue to play in your marriage and how does that contribute to your healing and personal peace? >> thank you for the question, mark. peter isn't much more religious than i am. i really admire and love the way he has introduced religion back into my life because i was pushed away from it when i came out, many people who call themselves religious were the ones who made me feel the worst. i gave up on religion. it wasn't until i met pete i was comfortable enough to talk about religion again. i guess the role that that plays is having really wonderful conversa

i felt disgusting. d then i realized i didn't care if people thought it was disgusting because it made me feel alive. some friends i could talk about my feelings with you gave me confidence to go home and be myself. >>host: one of your friends francie. >> she was the closest friend in germany she was and ambassador, a local student who showed up around town for language. she was my biggest supporter for my host family and found another family that was willing to take me end. and finally i could have a friend i could open up to. it would not let me speak english so my german improved and when you come out to your parents. i could not do it. i felt i was falling back into my old ways and a community i did not want to belong to. i felt to go home i had to pretend again. this is right about the time college classes were starting. it was eating me alive. >> which did you do first? confide in friends or parents? >> i worked up the courage for my family and they said they would be there for me for didn't go wel

i felt like i could handle them it was again i felt like they looked at me like i was some sort of a criminal instead of in government service voluntarily their. i felt in that moment very justified in some of the pushback that we have been giving to the scheme into sort of solidified in my mind he really was the republican figurehead into the rest were angry democrats that had one mission and that was to hurt the president and all of the people around him. >> host: there might be some viewers that wonder [inaudible] >> guest: we are going there, okay. [laughter] >> host: do you regret telling the press, did you regret doing what he calls some of the falsehood? >> guest: if anybody perpetuated falsehood during the entire process from the frankly it was the media. for two years they spent almost every single day perpetuating the falsehood that donald trump colluded with russia in order to win the election. i don't think that i did anything that wasn't justified, and i did a very good job trying to illustrate and it took on a lot of water fighting back against i think what turned out t

i not answer the question but it might not actually get answered. that feltpuzzle and i was trying to put these pieces together like to think investigative journalist do serve and essential function in a democracy holding power to account trying to get crucial information to the public. i feel that drove me to complete bottle of lies even i wanted to give up at various times so the resulting book is a mosaic of those pieces driven by a characters and heroes who felt as compelled as i did to seek the truth. i feel there is a satisfaction of getting to that truth and also that i have been able to assemble it. and maybe even now more than ever. and then in a literary festival to participate like this to reach those who are curious and want answers, i hope everyone out there stays healthy and wel well. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>host: here a book tv we are pleased we could cover the 20th annual national book festival although virtually coming up the pulitzer prize winning novelist colson whitehead with his book the nickel boys. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪

we can be very hard on one another, so i felt like it was important to kind of open myself up. that was one of the reasons i talked so exfinancively about that -- extensively about that difficult labor of my first child. it's one of the reasons i went into detail the even about my post-partum depression after my first child was born. i wanted women to feel like they had somebody that had been where they were and still able to open up and know that we have a little bit more of a support system, i think, than we sometimes realize. and i knew it was important for me to open up and be honest about some of those difficult moments as much as it was important to share some of the joy withous moments too. motherhood, i think, is probably one of the most exhausting, difficult things that you could do, but it's also the most incredible experience of my life, and i thought it was important to share both sides, both the difficult side as well as the fun and funny side that my kids certainly provided a lot of content. keep things interesting and keep us humble, you know? your kids, you may b

quite the contrary, i felt it was deserved. i never called john a loser and swear on whoever or whatever i was asked to swear on, that i never called our great fallen soldiers anything other than heroes. a number of administration officials also issued unequivocal denials. we'll note that despite trump in that tweet saying he never called mccain a loser you heard the sound bite where trump said he didn't like mccain because, quote, i don't like loser. he retweeted an article with the

the day of the election i felt in my heart i was going to win this.experience. i'm an activist that's been on the ground since ferguson. people know who i am. let me say, when we made it back to the office, i was out, you know, just talking to people at the polls. the excitement was there, so when i made it back, people were already gathering. the press and everybody. so i hopped out the van and the deejay was like playing music, so i'm ready, you know, i'm like, okay, let's dance. we're just having a ball outside the campaign office, and all of a sudden my team was like pssst, what? they ushered me into the office, and they said they called the race for the incumbent, and i'm like, it's 1% reporting, like i was crushed. so i said okay, i'm just going to turn on, i'm not going to look at my phone, i'm going to turn on my ipad and go and watch a movie. so i'm trying to watch a movie, and all of a sudden there's this notification i was in the lead. okay, wait, wait, wait, everybody stop. then i peeked up again, and all i saw was "cori defeats." and i wa

like, and it wasn't even like i felt like i was in any denial.w that that was definitely not my sister. >> reporter: meanwhile, warrick county sheriff's detective paul kruse was just pulling up to the soccer field to begin his investigation. officers had already roped off the scene. >> when you pull up here what do you see here? >> there's a body. we got a body laying here with a terrible wound to the head. >> this is a very desolate area. i mean, i'm sure when people are playing soccer, it's active but -- >> sure. >> -- in the middle of the night there's nothing around here. >> this place is just pitch black in the middle of the night. nearest neighbor's probably a half a mile -- straight line away -- separated by trees and fields. >> reporter: even at a glance the detective could tell the woman had been murdered. left to die in agony. the coroner would later cite the cause of death as a gunshot wound. >> what did it tell you that she was shot in the back of the head? >> tells us that she knew and trusted the person she was with. >> could you ge

was wasted to the air and i felt that. or through the crime of a - - oklahoma. there are times i should then heard for the way that was not my own nothing more than a player. if i had to do my research again i probably would have carried a weapon or carried again. to this day how did i do that i knew i was protected nobody could tell me otherwise. >>host: we want to make sure you get a chance to speak. so one of the things i was interested in talking about is when i'm in harlem i could feel the south i don't know if it's a deep mississippi south but i wonder if your new york needs more black americans southern -isms but could there be even more? >> always there could be more i use to live on little senegal is to your nothing but french that always there needs to be more even now because of the rapid gentrification not just new york but new jersey where i am fro from, new england we always need more. >>host:'s this is like cake. what was your mother's reaction was she apprehensive about what you would be left to reconcile. >> my mother said go ahead and was always

i felt it was important. i felt that the struggles people were going through with repression, with revolution, with poverty, with trying to just survive were important to write about and bring back to western readers who might otherwise not know about them. susan: you wrote a column about your country and how it seems different to you since you were here last time. what are your observations and how this country has changed in the last several years? i guess we will close on some of your big thoughts about your transition back into our society. susan: it's a difficult topic. obviously when you are overseas, covering a war, you grateful to -- you are grateful to be alive, and you are grateful to be protected, you try not to take sides. you are trying to do your job and trying to bring home the human side of a conflict without stating a policy or prejudice. but it's dangerous. it's physically dangerous. and you have to be on your toes all the time. as i said at the very beginning of this interview, you always h

. >> i felt i had a very strong case. to simply present the crime scene, present the physical evidence, and present richie's multiple stories about how this went down. >> reporter: straightforward enough. as richie listened, his wife cindy, dutifully seated near the defendant table. the prosecutor called witnesses who told the jury about angela's blood in one of richie's cars. about dna linked to richie under angela's fingernails. about the changing, self-serving stories richie told. >> she like leaned up and like scratched the mess out of my face. i grabbed her hands. she was just like i love you. >> up to that point, i was thinking he might be able to convince a jury. but then, when he got to the point where angela sat up and said, richie, i love you. it was done. it was done for me. it's just such an incredible thing to throw into that story. it was just an example of richie needing to be the hero. >> what did he gain from killing her? or what did he think he would gain? >> control. he wouldn't have to deal with angela

i felt like today was that day and i left a decent amount of shots out there and i felt i was amount a little loose with some shots of tea and also irons so to be able to feel like that and on par after a day like today is very positive and makes you... going into the weekend. and it's another challenge cup quarterfinal double header this afternoon — first up it's a repeat of last year's final as warrington take on st helens. and it's last year's runners up who are just in front at half time — warrington leading 16—8 at the break. today's other match sees hull fc take on wigan warriors. the second half will be getting back under way over on bbc one shortly. it's also available of the bbc sport website and app as well. all the detials at bbc.co.uk/sport. but that's it from me for now — more in the next hour. two people have been killed and 14 others injured in a shooting in the american city of rochester, in new york state. police say a man and woman, both young adults, died at an illegal house party in the early hours of saturday — officers arriving at the site say they witnessed aro

i felt so bad. when it all collapsed because i hailed it already and i felt we can do it we can do it and then. it it went wrong and i know it's not in my lifetime probably not in my kids lifetime maybe the grandchildren. us. should. shoot. shoot. shoot. their comrades. lavery supporters. friends. the state of israel is embarking on a new path under shah i. well i need to talk to folks already. get a belated. let. and. one to. get a belated many of the honest man. well i did a little thing to the not alone in the i'm larry . bland the far to late to get to. the charmin. well you get the war. going to fight isn't luminaire. fun the good and the. well. putin or. the end. of an optimist. is to believe there's a chance for peace between us and the palestinians among the girls and i'm both done nothing. no false. no no god there is an ongoing war. but growing closer would be a good thing in war there are no big story only big games. no wars over image. unless it's meaning a close rope was. a little half h

i felt like i could handle this but they were intense, and it was, you know, agai and i felt e they looked at me as if i were some sort of criminal instead of somebody in government service voluntarily. i felt like in that moment very justified in some of the pushback we had been giving to the mueller team and is further solidified in my mind that mueller really was the republican figurehead and the rest of his team were a group of angry democrats that had one mission and that was to hurt the president and all of the people around it. >> host: there might be some viewers are still wondering if you -- the truth on the firing and your smoky eye makeup. >> guest: we are going there. okay. [laughter] >> guest: do you regret telling the press -- is in the briefing room some of those days, do you regret doing what he called a perpetuating some of the falsehoods, do you regret some of those? those? >> guest: if anybody perpetuated falsehood during thatheentire process, frankly is the media. for two years, they spend almost every single day perpetuating the falsehood that donald trump colluded wit

that 10 million they demanded from heiko. >> i felt my whole body just collapsed. nnot convince him that i don't have that money, i will never see my family again. so i looked up toward heaven. and there was this one star just blinking. i pointed at the star, this one star up in the sky. and i told them to -- if they can get that star, my husband can give them $10 million. >> reporter: gerfa knew heiko would have sent all the money they had, even as the kidnappers squeezed him by putting his terrified son on the phone. >> dad! just send the money. that's all they want. >> reporter: heiko didn't realize that the kidnappers were beating kevin as he spoke. gerfa was forced to watch. helpless, full of rage. >> he get hurt from head to toes. even though he fell on the ground, they continued to -- >> they kept kicking him. >> -- abuse him. but all he was doing was just listening to his dad. because that was the safety zone. >> reporter: gerfa's cousin threw himself on kevin, tried to shield him. >> [ speaking foreign language]. >> what i want is to hug kevin, protect him,

watching nova, i felt big, like, my mind was big, my ideas were big. ajectory of my life changed. i could see a porld outside of ourty and i felt like things were going to get better. ♪ i pbs opened up a worldidn't know existed. >> this program was made poible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station om viewers like you. thank you. inewshour produ, llcd by >> i am judy woodruff and welcome to the "pbs newshour" special coverage of the first 2020 presidential debate. in jt a few moments president donald trump and former vice president joe biden will be a in the spotlight in cleveland, ohio in their first one on one debate. it's the first of three presidential debates and one vice presidential debate, ahead of election day on november 3rd. due to the pandemic,

when i was burned in a fire years ago and i felt responsible, i felt awful. i didn't want to talk to any of my civilian friends. they couldn't understand what i was going through. the firefighters knew, they understood. they had been there. it is a different relationship. we have to rely on one another. in terms of me being the chief of the department, i am really trying to maintain an open relationship with all of our members in the field so myself and my deputy chiefs, one of the priorities i had was for each of us to go around to different fire stations to make sure we hit all within the first three or four months to start a conversation. that hasn't been there for a while. part of the reason that i am getting along well with the field now is because i was there. i worked there. people know me and because i know what we need. i know what they need to be successful. >> i have known jeanine nicholson since we worked together at station 15. i have always held her in the highest regard. since she is the chief she has infused the department with optimism. she i

i felt like everyone was talking about it. even the light coming into your house made it dark. i know i took a drive yesterday and i had to have my lights on, everyone did. their porch lights on. it was just a strange -- i felt like making dinner all day long because it felt like dusk. >> i felt like making a movie. >> waiting for tom cruise to pop out. >> absolutely. >> and i know we stepped out there and there was ash falling and i snatched them up real quick and i'm like, let's get back in the house. it was really bad. we're looking at all this smoke still pouring in and this shows the upper atmosphere and all the smoke that has been hovering over the bay area and even with the slight shift in the wind, not enough to really clear things out. but i also wanted to show you what we're seeing on the ground level. and, so, the air quality this morning is worse than what i was seeing yesterday morning at this time. as we look at spots like oakland where we are seeing the red sensors there. once it gets over 155, it's unhealthy for everybody. we're also seeing some unhealthy air qua

the moment i felt where i made the wrong call was when we lost the see in the special election. because i feel something naÏve on my part i didn't believe that was possible. we want by nine points i felt the district had changed and was clearly sending a message that we didn't want to republican representing us anymore. i didn't even think it was a possibility to have that risk slipping back into republican control. there are number of things that contributed to that and i hope that changes in november about that night when we got the results i thought i totally screwed this up in a should have stayed. and then you get the hate mail how dare you and i had to grapple with that responsibility. and then i think about i'm hopeful we do change control of the senate and joe biden in kamala harris make it into the white house and i think the possibility of leadership is needed for our representatives in congress and how critical it is we get the bills passed that we are pushing for the last congress. i have a sense of what could i be doing? could my skills be more effective there than

i felt like i was on top of the world even though i was probably going two miles an hour. it was, like, the scariest thing i'd ever done, and i think it was when i got hooked on surfing after >> what we're trying to approach is bringing more diversity to our food. it's not just the old european style food. we are seeing a lot of influences, and all of this is because of our students. all we ask is make it flavorful. [♪] >> we are the first two-year culinary hospitality school in the united states. the first year was 1936, and it was started by two graduates from cornell. i'm a graduate of this program, and very proud of that. so students can expect to learn under the three degrees. culinary arts management degree, food service management degree, and hotel management degree. we're not a cooking school. even though we're not teaching you how to cook, we're teaching you how to manage, how to supervise employees, how to manage a hotel, and plus you're getting an associate of science degree. >> my name is vince, and i'm a faculty member of the hospitality arts and culinary scho

i felt sorry for chris wallace. i felt sorry for joe biden. donald trump was unhinged. that russia told must be very happy tonight? they advocate for divisiveness. divisiveness and discord. host: finally tonight, let's hear from lenore in flagstaff, arizona, on our undecided line. lenore, why are you undecided, and where do you -- what are the issues that are important to you? caller: i am originally libertarian so i was not on either side of the fence, but as far as the debate goes, chris wallace gave joe biden much more time then he gave trump -- than he gave trump so i felt like the debate was a little bit highest that way. me that they should let the candidates know when their time is almost up. they used to have mites like green, lights like red, and yellow. chris wallace, he should have maybe been a little better as a moderator. giving biden more time to actually speak. i took the time to stop watch it. host: what did you come up with? what are the figures you came up with when it comes to time? caller: when it comes to time, it was pretty close, but there five mi

and i was at an attorney who helped me to identify and right from the very beginning i was felt like a common criminal even though i was answering questions it wouldn't take that long but i was there for six hours and it was the intense grilling and i feel i am well-versed with a top q&a session being in the briefing room more than 100 times taking questions from the toughest journalist in the world i felt i could handle this but they were intense. but they looked at me like i was a criminal instead of serve someone of government service voluntarily. and then with that pushback we have been given to the mueller team and it solidified that he was the republican and figurehead and those that had one mission to hurt the president and the people around him. >> some viewers may still be wondering talk about your smoky eye makeup. [laughter] do you regret telling the press and then to perpetuate the falsehoods. >> if anybody perpetuated a falsehood during that process it was the media. for two years every single day was spent perpetuating the falsehood that donald trump colluded with russia

>> i felt helpless. you want to try to deny it and get in touch with her. >> reporter: did you try to call her? >> i tried to text her. >> reporter: no response? >> no response. >> reporter: wisconsin police put on a massive search, bolstered by volunteers. after two days, a big break. >> we have found a rav 4. >> they found teresa's vehicle on the avery yard. >> reporter: tom fast bender, then a special agent with the wisconsin department of criminal investigation hustled over to the land in manitowoc county. had you heard his name before? >> only through the media. >> reporter: steven avery was a big story. he was convicted of rape in 1985. but 18 years later, dna evidence exonerated him and he was freed. a wrongfully convicted m man welcomed back into society with open arms. >> were you aware he had filed the lawsuit against the local sheriff's department? >> i heard that. >> reporter: avery was hoping winning the lawsuit could help him get back on his feet. >> he had an opportunity to make something o

i wrote and wrote and rewrote that page until i finally felt comfortable sharing that information. >> host: i would like to talk to a little bit about the american ingenuity, which the theme this year of the national book festival and take you through some relatively ingenious decisions i think you made in your life and then go back to some of the heart of the book. and talking about some of the most ingenious decisions i would say you've made one was you grew up in dallas and had a chance to go to notre dame, which i think your family might have wanted you to go to but you chose ultimately to go to my alma mater, duke university, i would consider that to be an ingenious decision but what prompted you to go to duke when you had no family connection to duke or nobody pushing you to go there? >> melinda gates: i grew up in a catholic family, very catholic community, all-girls catholic school for high school so the ultimate was to go to notre dame. i already knew about myself that i loved math and i was lucky enough to have a computer science teacher in high school, which very few high s

so i felt really uncomfortable about being just to open and now we're finding there's uptick in cases in michigan as well. not to the degree as in the south. so i thought we were just have to have short pickup hours on the weekend and can it keep our doors close. when people come to pick up we do welcome them to come and browse around if you like, and they are very good about that. we have our masks and our sanitation station right at the door. we are really learning as we go, taking baby steps and looking to see how this door response and how our customers respond. >> janet and alyson, we talk to you last on may 5 and that was prior to the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. how did that as a black owned business, how did that affect you? >> it affected us in two ways. we have a lot of compassion for the family and for our community in particular that resist police brutality and police violence. and so when the marchers came by our store, we cheered them on. we also, i think it all the ways that we could offer information to those who are interested in learning about prison aboli

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i felt like a slave. after staying with those wolves for two years, i couldn't take it any longer, so iran away back to the county poor farm. the people who ran the place took me in and treated me like one of their own and they taught me how to read and write. left to visit my married sister in cincinnati, ohio. while there, i took up hunting and sold part of my game to the hotel. new myel keeper reputation as a shooter and arranged a shooting match between me and a professional shooting exhibition or named frank butler. and the prize was $50. i overheard mr. butler say this should be easy money, outshooting some farmboy. but was he in for the surprise of his life. [laughter] had 25 live birds and when the last shots rang out, i had 20 32 francs 21. it was the first time frank butler ever lost a shooting match. 'swon the contest and frank heart. we were married august when he third, 1876. [laughter] frank joined the circus with a new partner. when they were to appear in springfield, ohio, his partner becam

same time, i felt like, you know what, no matter what,ti did something that i believed in.o, yeah, definitely, i was going into the u.sopenen with that goal. so it felt really amazing to win the tournament. >> reporter: osaka gained international fame after winning her first u.s. open in 2018. at just 20 years old, she was known for being shy and soft-spoken. but in the wake of the black lives matter movement, osaka has found her voice. and last month, she pulled out of a tournament to protest a black man being shot and paralyzed by police. she said there was more important matters than tennis, emphasizing that before she's an athlete, she's a black woman. her boycott was part of a broader movement with players from across the sports spectrum refusing to play, and instead using their fame to shine a spotlight on racial injustice. >> i t think the most t difficu part is to s see, like, people still don't care. >>>> reporter:r: and on sunday, teteams across the national football league used the season opener to show solidarity with the black lives matter movement. for osaka,

i had felt as if we should back off 20% as well. that's why i threw out that number of 2850 i think we're heading there. when you look at generational bottoms, when we look at the covid bottom, it took 23 days to go from the highs we saw pre-covid to the covid low of 2191 then it took 99 days to get back to that level. so the question is, as we said the last time i was on the show, is it a dip and you have to pick your dips worth buying i think you could start to nibble once we break 3,000 in the s&p. to do it now, you're setting yourself up for failure. >> to break 3,000, more specifically 2850 was the downside he felevel you actually cited. that's the level you would say that's my dip. >> that's my dip my dip is 2850 i want to be about 20% down from all-time highs i think carter had just mentioned, once you go down ten, the median is down 27% i think that's the time we can start buying >> james, what's your dip? >> we got 2890 as a key support level. we think 2890 is imminent. there we'll see where our central government comes in t

it was no longer something i felt alienated from but instead almost an evangelical desire to tell these stories, people who would rather tell death than telling a lie about science. i don't think i could do that. they are not the darwin's or galileo's. they are not household names, but instead they are unsung heroes who lived so bravely and dramatically and made it possible to us. i've never known anyone who was able to integrate both a very rigorous evidence-based mathematical knowledge of history with that very rigorous skepticism with an imagination and a sense of wonder and joy. our civilization is if you partake of the fruit of the tree of knowledge, you will be grow ruined whereas i feel in the story of genesis when we do partake of the fruit of knowledge, that's when we become our human selves. it's a natural thing for us. this is what we are good at and so you can't do it just with skepticism. i'm not the first person to say this. many people have cited this way before me. you can't give me that which helps you discern things that are real from things that we want to be real but

also i kind of -- you know, i felt like i needed to. it was like my job to kind of protect other people, especially because like my family, my grandmother, who was always the closest to me. i grew up with her. i loved her more than the world. i was thinking about how right now especially, how people don't discriminate based on age anymoany. they discriminate on race. i was looking online and seeing how these old asian women in new york were getting beat up. it's horrible. i mean it's horrible the fact that anyone beat anybody up. but if you beat an elderly person who can't defend themselves up, it's 1 h00 times worse. seeing that, i understood how bad a situation it was and it made me want to speak out even more. because if my grandmother was here today and she was at risk of that, i would stop at nothing to try to protect her and make this world safer. i feel for people who don't have that voice and platform. >> yeah. >> and then finally, also, i mean as a kid, when i was a kid, i was bullied. i had situations where because of who i wa

watching nova, i felt big, like, my mind was big, my ideas were big. trajectory of my life changed. i could see a world outside of our poverty and i felt like things were going to get better. ♪ pbs opened up a world i didn't know existed. ♪ is provided by... developed by over 100 language specialists babbel teaches real life conversations in spanish, french, russian and more. babbel's 10 to 15 minute lessons are available as an app, or online at babbel.com. out business has been people and their financial well being. that mission gives us purpose and a way forward.

i felt really uncomfortable about being just too open, now we are finding an uptick in cases in michigans well. not to the degree in the south. i thought, we will just have to have short pickup hours on the weekend. keep our doors closed. when people come to pick up we do welcome them to come browse around as they like, they are very good about that. we have mask and sanitation station at the door. we are really learning as we go, taking baby steps and looking to see how the store responds and our customers respond. >> janet and alyson, we talked to you last on may 5, prior to the killing of george floyd in minneapolis. how did that as a black owned business, how did that affect you? >> it affected us in two ways, we have a lot of compassion for the family and for Ãbin our community in particular, that resists police brutality and police violence. when the marchers came by our store we cheer them on and we also, i think in all the ways we could we offer information to those interested in learning about prison abolition, the role of the police, just all of those issues. >> right. we also

i felt their hurt and i felt their pain. with that said, i am happy for our city. town him. this is our city. >> we think we have a good, young team and a great stadium. we have a great fan base and they are out in the street proving it. i just hope they wear their masks. >>> meanwhile, the 49ers announcing that solomon thomas and nick -- will miss the rest of the nfl season with torn acls. unfortunately, there are more, there is more 49er news. jimmy garoppolo's ankle sprain is not nearly as severe as initially thought. in the in baseball, alex celebrating becoming a new dead. that was not enough to help san francisco. he allowed seven runs in 4 2/3. colorado won. up in seattle, as a loss by the dust busters and the astros would clinch the american league west for the oakland a's. evan white blasts 83 run jack. seattle wins 6-1 which means oakland, which had the night off, clinches their first division title in seven years. to the ice. stanley cup finals. things getting to will between the lightning and stars. first period the tampa bay's shot somehow got past thr

taylor: i never felt like you're my father. jeff: i don't care if we're in front of that [bleep] camera. i won't be disrespected. i'll put you on your ass. lemonis: if i can't help them and their franchisees find a way forward... i'm pissed right now. i am record pissed. ...tea time will be over. and i am not gonna [bleep] around. my name is marcus lemonis, and i risk my own money to save struggling businesses. we're not gonna wake up every morning, wondering if we have a job. we're gonna wake up every morning, wondering how many jobs we have to do. it's not always pretty. everything's gonna change. everything. but i do it to save jobs, and i do it to make money. this is "the profit." let's go to work. taylor: welcome to tea 2 go. how are y'all doing today? lemonis: in 2013, jeff hunt enlisted his son, taylor, to help him launch tea 2 go -- a franchise concept offering made-to-order drinks and loose-leaf tea by the ounce. taylor: you need sweetener in that one. lemonis: he wasted little time building stores and pitching franchis

go here: findyourmbcvoice.com i felt like i was justs little constantly cleaning up his hair. got my paws on the swiffer sweeper... it's a game chaer! these heavy duty dry cloths pick up a crazy amount of hair. this is all you. we stopped cleaning and started swiffering. capital one's top-rated app is right here. so you can check your balance, deposit checks, pay bills or transfer money. when you don't need your bank, put it here. that's banking reimagined. what's in your wallet? that's banking reimagined. ♪ love them, hate their laundry, protection. lysol laundry sanitizer kills 99.9% of bacteria. detergent alone can't. lysol. what it takes to protect. ® >> pauley: is it fair that police officers are shielded from certain lawsuits because of a little-known legal doctrine? or is that shield sometimes more like a loophole? utorcover story is fro koppel. >> ted: this is a 9-1-1 audio recording of an eye witness to an arrest. >> i don't know if these are undercover officers that are on top this man, but the man isng theolice, call the police. >> ted: this phone call was clearly m

i felt the prime minister for the economy moving.s the economy moving. i felt the prime minister for his statement and he is right to say that it is the cooperation and good sense of the british public has saw the spread of this difficult outbreak a tale. my constituents will continue to do what is exactly required of them. but we have a low rate of covid—i9 and this has been the case throughout. what message of hope can the prime minister give to teenagers who are going to schools and colleges asked to wear facemasks when not in class, to churchgoers robbed of the freedom to worship, and businesses yet to open and are continually frustrated from doing so? churchgoers, i don't think... they will continue have freedom of worship under these proposals. we wa nt life worship under these proposals. we want life as far as we possibly can to keep going. as normally as possible. we want the economy to keep moving. but what i think... the most hope i can offerfor his constituents is that we get this virus back under control and take the coun

i felt my knees -- i started crying.t day i woke up and it was my 34th birthday and i am on the front page of every newspaper and canada, it was his face. a face that i have not seen in five years. >> i came in after and she was crying. thank god, thank god. they got >>> authorities had their man, the kidnapping of amanda lindout. they got him in canada. the police announced adam's capture to the world. >> this investigation. >> it would take everything she had to do it. >> i am going of to testify and i am going to have to happen, aa would have to assist the prosecution team in billing the case. we would meet every couple of months for two and a half years. >> wow, it is exhausting. >> there were still act ive trauma in telling the story. i appreciate the time they stood with me and guiding me through the process. as the trial date got closer, i can't even say it became easier. the idea of facing him caused me a lot of pain. >> the lead prosecutor, what was the biggest challenges? >> my recollection was more than 700 e-

i felt violated. i wasn't ready to talk about some of the hurtful things that have happened in my life and i think that any survivor , any survivor should have the opportunity to decide when it's right for him or her to tell their story. and i didn't have that opportunity . so i felt very bad about it. and was deeply upset about it. when i returned towashington dc i was really , really nervous about being cornered in the hallway because the press are merciless about following you down the hallway and asking you all kinds of questions and i was so nervous about it and my staff decided don't answer anyquestions, just keep walking . you don't have to listen to them so we got to the bottom of the stairs there and amazingly enough, they all just kind of step back. they lower their heads a little. a couple of them gave me what i would describe as kind of a shy smile and let me pass without saying a word. and i was very grateful. i was very grateful forthem . see one. actions you write about in daughter of th

i think maya angelou said. it's bringing people back like other siren call. this whole journey felt like siren call. >> one thing you do is you mystify and then demystify water and land, and you did it like i think great writers do, you let the characters -- the people/characters you interact with help demystify water and hand. what did you found but water and land specifically during this? >> i'm so excited. so, so much was me unpacking a lot of my assumptions out black american outside and why i say identity i didn't know there were identities under the black american experience. >> i know. >> so, i assumed that all black people were afraid of water because that's what i drew up -- grew up with. death and water have been intertwined. my mother almost suffered a near fatal drowning accident. and we were taught -- it was because of our hair, kinky, coily hair. that wasn't it because even the men who had their hair shaved done wouldn't swimming mitchell mother grew up in atlantic city and it's a barrier island and nobody knew how to swim. so for me i wanted to take it's step further

watching nova, i felt big, like, my mind was big, my ideas werbig. ectory of my life changed. i could see a world outside of our poverty and i felt like things were going to get better. ♪ pbs opened up a world i didn't know existed. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc >> woouff: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight: ongoing outrage. protests for rial justice continue nationwide with pockets of violence as the president visits kenosha, wisconsin. then, feeling the pain. we explore the economic costs of covid, as congress remains deadlocked on any more aid. and, healthcare abroad. we visit t united kinom for an up-close look at the benefits and drawbacks of a sine-payer medical system. >> if i have a heart attack tomorrow, it's the best thing-- they will take me in, they will do it. but when you've got what i call disabilities that are not life-threatening, they can't cope. >> woodruff: t

i felt bad for the fans. they didn't have much to cheer about. and the grind it took us to give them something to cheer about and then the way that they did, like, and i always felt it last year, but to watch it on tv and actually see it and be reminded of it, with it being 200 days, it really got me going and i want the players to know how cool that was, because they earned it. of course people are going to go to an nfc championship game and love it, but i still think it h had a lot to do with the way our team was, the way the fans fed off the team and i want our guys to be proud of that. i want them to kind of feel again what i felt sunday just watching it. and then i'm going to crush them and tell them that they don't have any of that this sunday, so, get over it. we got to bring it ourselves. but i want the guys to be proud of it. that doesn't just happen. that's because of who those guys are. and i want them to feel that, so they know, they're still going into the game, they're the same people. and that's what our fans at home are doing. i wa

i felt like it was-- it is and was a natural sort of progression of the way i use my voice.. i am not so-- so versed in the political realm, but it reminds me of exactly what i've come to understand of how personal politics is. so it felt like-- it didn't feel like such a stretch. and the truth is it felt luke a moment and a way that i could continue to show up for the greater good. and what we are in right now, which is a very unprecedented time. and i do believe that all elections are urgent, particularly for those that are marginalized and those that are the most vulnerable and experiencing the oppression of the systems of this country. but this election is particularly urgent, and i think that that was really expressed beautifully through michelle obama, barack obama, joe biden, and kamala at the d.n.c. and i agree with you, by the way. i thought it was particularly personal. like, the roll call, seeing everybody -- >> yeah, that was fun. that was fun. >> in that environment. it was so beautiful to me. i got very emotional at many moments. >> trevor: before i let you go

i felt the wave. and not knowing what was right. . >> turns out, it was all caught on tape. mexican authorities had install a security camera in el chapo's cell as a precaution. >> you see him walking back and forth inside the cell. and then you suddenly stop seeing him. he just disappears and that's when he left. as the world learned el chapo escaped through the tunnel dug right under the prison and up into his cell. this time they were not starting from scratch. >> i understood his organization and the network. they understood the movement. he was not clever as he thought. >> learning from and building on the 2014 play book, the mexic mexican/u.s. team cornered el chapo, just six months after he escaped. but this time he didn't go down without a fight. and it was wild. this helmet cam footage captured the operation as it turned into a shootout killing five of el cha chapo's man and injuring one marine. he was once against in custody and quietly expedittradited int united states. in february 2019, guzman was convicted on all ten cha

jessica: i felt like i had nothing enough to offer to help this business.idn't want to fail her, and it was like, "i got to get out of here. i'm turning into a crazy person." lemonis: and you came back. jessica: yeah. i missed it. i missed the customers. lemonis: you can sense that jess has a level of insecurity. i don't know if the reason is because monica wants to drive the process. lemonis: have you always struggled with self-confidence. monica: can i answer? yes. jessica: i guess. lemonis: why? jessica: because she went and did the acting thing, and she's very successful. and i had resentment. money and myself and finances and paperwork -- i don't. lemonis: you don't have to apologize any more for, like, "i'm not good at something." we're here to find out what everybody's good at, not point out what they're not good at. jessica: i think, too, marcus, what i try to do is tell her what to do, and i can be extremely critical, because i'm critical of myself. lemonis: i think when jess compares her life to monica's, she feels less significant. and enables mo