and "eye on america," cbs's jonathan vigliotti reports on a natural resource helping an idaho miningcome back to life. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> duncan: good evening to our viewers in the west, and thank you so much for joining us on this busy thursday night. i'm jericka duncan in for norah. tonight, the federal investigation into the top secret documents seized from donald trump's florida home has resumed. the eleventh circuit court of appeals ruled in favor of the justice department and criticized the former president's argument that the documents had been declassified. but in his first interview since the f.b.i. search, the former president doubled down on that claim, saying just by thinking about it, he could declassify documents. also new tonight, the wife of supreme court justice clarence thomas, ginny, agreed to speak with the committee about her possible efforts to help overturn the 2020 election. cbs's scott macfarlane will start us off tonight from the justice department. scott, good evening. >> reporter: je

. >> laura: and in idaho, idaho mothers and fathers were shocked this week to discover the departmenthealth and where fare is and a sex ed curriculum endorsed by planned parenthood in the training materials for this comes from a left-wing group with innocuous name called education training and research or etr. that promotes what they call the clearing of education and the. check out one of the instructional videos for teaching literacy. >> critical teaching skills is the longest largest component is the ability for young people to analyze and ask questions but the media that they are viewing. >> laura: oh, my god. and it gets worse. the advocate cartoon. >> wow a come that is so big. i never knew it could be so huge. hey jane what are you looking at? >> laura: and then there's the handy tips the students about how to hide their viewing habits from parents. aas a part of the normal experience too? >> i found out when i started normalizing it students are a lot more engaged in the conversation they are also trusted me it's okay if they have watched it, and it's okay if they thought abou

for yt eye on america," jonathan vigliotti, mackay, idaho.e insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy - even a term policy - for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have $100,000 or more of life insurance, you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit coventrydirect.com to find out if your policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour protection. prilosec otc one pill, 24 hours, zero heartburn. >>> a united airlines flight had to circle back to newark international airport wednesday night after sparks and debris shot out of the plane shortly after takeoff. the boeing 777 circled over the ocean for nearly two hours to burn off fuel before safely making a

i always thought idaho was pure and we both grow potatoes, that is ok. i want to thank you for the work you did in making sure these organizations, these local organizations could survive during this pandemic. it was critical to a lot of them, i am hopeful that before long, we can get back to normal where we can have a hearing in person and talk to you face-to-face. i cannot wait until we restart the authors program, the humanities has helped fund in idaho. i tell you, they are so well intended and so appreciative by the public as they put on these area states. i have talked to several art museums, local arts councils. i talked to one member of an art counsel almost every night, my wife serves on the idaho falls arts council. she gets involved in that, i have learned a great deal about the importance of the help you have given these organizations in making sure they can make it through difficult times. i always found it interesting, our committee, even when i was chair, even before that, we look at the arts and humanities and give them the same appropria

i do want to say in idaho we have a pregnancy resource centers throughout idaho, now there are two planned parenthood anything maybe one other abortion clinic. so if anybody would like some helpful advice on how to have enough accessibility for women's unexpected pregnancies you can look to the pregnancy care center movement and centers like stanton. again, nationwide we outnumber abortion clinics four to one. so, so if you want accessibility, look to us can look to what we're providing. and also it makes the charges against our senators and wanted to shut us down, i think senator warren said let's go after clinics like stanton healthcare with $100,000 fines to shut down what we are doing. so how can you want more care for women in one breath, abortion care, and explain all these scenarios were women are undisturbed and marginalized and then collected exact clinics that are providing those services very well in our nation? >> that's great. my job is to be a voice for kansans and one of your jobs today is to be a voice for your patience. what would you like to share if your patients were he

the state of idaho. now, there are two planned parenthood's and i think maybe one other abortion clinic. so, if anybody would like some helpful advice on how to have enough accessibility for women facing an expected pregnancies, you can't look to the pregnancy care center movement and centers like stanton. again, nationwide, we outnumber clinics for the one. if you want accessibility, look to us and what we're providing. it the charges against our center and wanting to shut us down, i think senator warren said let's go after clinics like health care, with 100,000 dollar fines to shut down what we're doing. kharkiv won't care for labor day one, breath abortion, care and explain all these scenarios and then go after clinics were provided all those services very well in our nation. that's great. miss woodall, my job is to be a voice for kansans. what are your jobs today is to be a voice for patients. what would you like to share if your patients were here today? what with a shared that you think would be im

mike simpson of idaho's second district, eying eighth i inform the house that mr. simpson will vote yes on senate 958. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. mast and ms. salazar of florida, i inform the house that that mr. mast and ms. salazar will vote yea on s. 958. the speaker pro tempore: on this vote -- the speaker pro tempore: on this vote the yeas are 414, the nays are 7. 2/3 being in the affirmative, the rules are suspended, the bill is passed and without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table. pursuant to clause 8 of rule 20, the unfinished business is the vote on the motion of the gentlewoman from illinois, ms. schakowsky, to suspend the rules and pass h.r. 6965 as amended, on which the yeas and nays are ordered. the clerk will report the title. the clerk: h.r. 6965, a bill to promote travel and tourism in the united states and for other purposes. the speaker pro tempore: the question is will the house suspend the rules and pass the bill

now it's up into idaho. this time of year , it was quite impressive and leaving behind some pretty cool conditions here. woodside 47 honda did drop to 46 by the way , boulder creek 47. menlo park, lafayette mill valley, santa clara 49. santa rosa 49. petaluma boarding on pan grove 49. there were many lafayette 49ers. our tips are on their way up, though not as bad as it was a couple of weeks ago. not as bad as it was. it'll be in the seventies eighties to some mid nineties could be a few outliers that are a little warmer, so the inland forecast will ease into this, since we still have another day or two to kind of iron out the details yesterday. 78 in concord today, 84. tomorrow. 92 then mid nineties, saturday and sunday. after that, it does look like it starts to back off and cooler weather will start to filter back in, so this is not going to last very long as the way it's looking right now. sixties seventies eighties on your temps, it'll be nice. there's only a little bit of fog. i really can't find too m

micron broke ground on a chip plant in idaho.y plan to pump $15 billion over the next few years, and many -- the ceo spoke exclusively to bloomberg about what they are prioritizing. >> we announced $15 billion that we will invest in boise. research and development, technology leaders, and now, being able to combine leading-edge companies for the benefit of the customers as well as driving the u.s. leadership. this is a big day, this is a big announcement. this was enabled by president biden because that's important in terms of leveling the way. this is very exciting. 17,000 jobs in idaho. we will be starting production sometime in 2025. this will be transformative. we will be bringing production in line with the man. >> micron has many plants across asia. how does it impact operations globally? does it mean you will consider building in the u.s. first? >> of course, we have a diversified footprint across asia, leveling the playing field, production can become cost-effective. of course, we will continue to invest in our plans and

it will bring 17,000 jobs to idaho over the decade. we will start production in 2025.ruction will start in 2023 and this will be transformative. we will be bringing on production online to meet demand. emily: micron already has plants across asia. how does this impact operations globally? will you always consider building in the u.s. first? sanjay: of course, we have as you noted, a footprint across asia for manufacturing. the chips act enables us to level the playing field whereby now, production can become cost-effective with the support of grants and tax credits. we will continue to invest in our plants in asia as well, but when we look at the demand, by 2030, semiconductors demand is expected to double in terms of opportunity. that means new capacity. that is why we started the plant. we had the ceremony that launched the construction for this plant. this will enable us to meet the growing demand for the 2030 year for new semiconductor technology. we keep investing interest -- technology transitions overseas, as well. emily: has money been set aside by the u.s. gov

. >> reporter: outside that tunnel, the rolling rocky mountains of central idaho. beautiful scenery. at this very moment, this land is luxuriating in the lap of human interaction. save that tunnel. the mud swallowing our boots. >> get your workout in. >> reporter: here, there is one goal -- >> you came here for the cobalt? there's cobalt in these hills? >> yes, that's right. >> reporter: cobalt is an ancient material that is now breathing new life inside this mountain. a big reason that cobalt's in demand again? because its value is going up. we need it for batteries. in 2019, the u.s. produced roughly 500 tons of cobalt. but that wasn't from direct cobalt mining, it was just a byproduct of other mined material. but now, as the need for evs and battery storage soar, we need significantly more cobalt. cobalt has been mined in this area for a century. starting in the 1940s, to build jet engines during the cold war. >> stand clear of jet intakes and jet exhausts. all go aircraft. >> reporter: cobalt is now deemed critical by the u.s. government. it is one of 50 consid

and in idaho, idaho, mothers and fathers were shocked thisve week to discover the state's department of health depawelfar e is implementing a ed curriculum endorsed by planned parenthood. and the training materials forg this comes from a left wing group within innocuous name called education, training and research, or etr, and that promotes what they call the queering of education and normalizing the consumption of. n check out one of the instructional videos for teaching literacy. >> critical thinking skills are the largest component ofanalyz literacy. it's the ability for youngd ask people to analyze and asquk questions about the media that they're viewing. is meant to excite a viewer and create fantasy right? oh my god. and it gets worse. they advocate cartoon. >> wow, that's so big.at is so i never knew it could be so huge. ohey, jane , what are you? looking at? >>>> laura: an and of course, t the handy tips to students about how to hide their viewing habits from parents.l >> is that part of the normal experience to. >> i find that when i normalizez watching and being curious stu

now an idaho library is struggling to survive as armed activists push for it to ban more than 400 booksdoesn't actually stock those books. we'll take you there, next. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. try metamucil fiber gummies made with a prebiotic, plant-based fiber blend that helps promote digestive health. this is the planning effect from fidelity. ben isn't worried about retirement because his plan is backed by the team at fidelity. a group of investment professionals manages ben's ira for him, analyzing market conditions and helping him stay on target. he gets one-on-one coaching when he wants some advice, and can adjust his plan whenever he needs to. and now he's so prepared for retirement, ben is feeling totally zen. that's the planning eff

we have a project in idaho with the new skill -- summit construction application next year. who is going to win the race, i don't know but we have a lot. >> ken overstating ashcan silverstein -- ken silverstein. >> impact on expanding a small nuclear reactors around the world, that is the negative impact of this invasion, potentially the dangers caused it to the local, the largest nuclear plant in europe which is in ukraine, that it might backfire and hur cash hurt the development of nuclear power -- hurts the nuclear development -- the development of nuclear power. the political consequence of this conflict. >> that's a good question. bud albright. >> the political consequences are real. there's no question there. we are looking at very different technology, from the technology that a large reactor has and a small reactor has, particularly from the fuel perspective. and the risk of destruction by bomb during wartime. the risk of major release of radioactive material is very small. it's because of the nature of the new fuel. we can design anything for war. if you are at war,

a small town in northern idaho is at the center over a heated battle over library books.one problem here, the books aren't even in the library. nick watt is out front. >> reporter: five years ago this was anointed the best small library in america. today the trusties are facing a recall. >> what i hate to see is my community torn apart like this. >> reporter: the director just resigned. do you feel you've given in? that you've been defeated here? >> part of me does, yes. but they start showing up at your house guns on their hips and bible tracks in their hands. >> reporter: activists demanding the library ban more than 400 books. >> even if we do nothing to you eventually if you don't repent of having to have our children with pornography, that's up to god. >> things need to change -- >> reporter: are any of those books in the library? >> not a single one. >> reporter: still this little library might not survive. >> our insurer has decided to not renew for what they're saying are increased risk exposures. we can't operate without insurance. >> reporter: we've bumped into

first idaho where 820 doses will be made available for the weekend of pride and a second, 10,000 doses to california and of the folsom street fair and in san francisco toward the end of the month. we will continue to pull every lever and meet people where they aree in this outbreak and we are already seeing progress. we are encouraged by the progress we are making right now. you will see the chart to my left we have data from 35 jurisdictions that's just over half of all jurisdictions that are directly receiving the vaccine but over 460,000 doses have been administered. keep in mind of 4 the population at the highest risk is approximately 1.6 million so even with this partial view we have now from the reporting jurisdiction receiving strong progress getting shots into arma so now the supply is less of an issue we need to make sure we focus on maintaining demand by making sure people know that effective and safe vaccines are available for those that can benefit. alongside the vaccination efforts we scaled access as well as ensuring that lgbtq plus individuals know how to reduce the risk

and i know stella and i know if she is a chicken of by at the more north, idaho, in this town, monica presented sniper was certain of it crush. okay, go over. take them off a snippet that will get a shift. now mark motors, i can't offer anything is christian or says jessica, but i'm one of them going on the bush longer say it. so when i sorta she out of me . okay, that's good to go with the queen's so started on the so them on our screens able it's got a true true with well there's more to deal with no contact with dogs, all i was at the school the school was close in full park company and then is called or on a claim said right, come claim in the war and i suppose it's the human system got a new marsha down. those are words. well, comes up with a stomach bug within your music. ah will folks know luke who innocent you brochure carries can also to push some of them with with the motion to do some consuming carson with i just kind of knew that everything has been done. it reads somewhere in that one, and then your marginal stories charged renew it with i look forward to talking to you a

moved out moved up towards idaho.ressure will knows in today's the transition day to start that pattern here. it should last till about sunday or monday. then it looks like it'll cool off, but until then, patchy fog cool then sunday nice and it will be warmer, which equals seventies and eighties today. alright sounds here. usually at this time we see their highway four somewhere else. where do you want to go this time? you know we're looking at the east bay a and you're absolutely right. the patterns are pretty clear. the east bay commute is the one that gets going first and we see highway four is slow from antioco all the way to conquer. the good thing, though, is we don't have a lot of crashes to report. we just have some of that usual slow traffic that's beginning to build up on these commutes. the bay bridge has a backup here that stretches out to almost the mcarthur maze and interstate 80 and 5 80 in oakland are off to a nice start at 6 31. let's go back to the headlines. thank you. well there are concerns in san

out there, we showed you a view from the ground not too long ago, a couple of days ago -- >> from idahot of the water. i believe it was north dakota. here we have particles blasting from the sun, interacting with the earth's upper atmosphere to produce these brilliant meet three sisters. the drummer, the dribbler, and the day-dreamer... the dribbler's getting hands-on practice with her chase first banking debit card... the drummer's making savings simple with a tap... ...round of applause. and this dreamer, well, she's still learning how to budget, so mom keeps her alerts on full volume. hey! what? it's true! and that's all thanks to chase first banking. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank with tools for both, all with no monthly service fee. chase. make more of what's yours. all with no monthly service fee. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, academy award winner susan sarandon and "the bachelorettes" host, jesse palmer. and "live's favorite firsts week" continues, look back at the hosts' first flying adventure! and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacre

maybe 2 little wanted email have come into my med that i've worked on michelle ha, in the khaki, idaho squish. but to purely dwell. michelle mm. divani is off on melanie's to settle. coming on the shop nearby. nicholas was in, oh, i was 64 mom. what would you offer this is a can 15 yoko mall color as you consider a common opinion for me. your coin, a book like a tanya fan, oversee it from a vis. who's your physical to angel, the coma on medical, on a pasco, mark on the secure, secure ship, read the memoir due to the v 11 walk, which is the end of today at all. uh huh. so just, you know, good experience. those uniform me torbella's on swan dakota pierce were born here for paul sofa and have a good system. ah yes. you're still with a j. j o i and i purchased so maureen for sure if it just sounds crucial we offer. okay. the manager said, well, what i saw was the wrong on telling you percent. okay, so when once i knew it, when i'm concerned, gosh, we were supposed to do this when they were sure charmaine forced counsel because i was wanted for sure. when i put in to the, i see i can send y

michelle ha, in the khaki, idaho squishes, she bought a purely dwell michelle, me, divani is all functionalities to settle coming on. the shop near nicholas was then oh, mazda, 641. what would martha? this is a can 15. yeah. uncle mall color. as you consider, i come to pity again for me. a year koya, a book like a pause. your fantasy is from a vis. who's your physical to angel to coma on medical. on a past mark on this it jessica ship, read the memoir due to to be a loving walk. what you the end of to noodle shop, just you know, get experience those in for me. corporate on swelling the copious with one if possible, and have a good system. ah, you're still with a j j, i don't i purchased some worry for sure if it just helps crucial we offer. okay, them or i need your support. of course i sell them all on phone. you proceed. yeah . okay. so from what i've already percy. i knew it. i don't know. i'm sorry. gosh, we're supposed to know there isn't any we're sure charmaine voice council because i was wondering for sure when i put in to the i see i can send y'all to special names of the meal. you need

idaho falls, we could see the chance of fire danger. in terms of the temperatures, we're going to soar into the 100s once again. redding 110, probably breaking the record of 109. fresno 107 and denver at 100 we'll take a hooklook at the hed fire once dagain in a few minutes. >>> breaking in memphis, tennessee, four people are dead and three injured after police say ezekiel kelly drove around the city five hours shooting at people, at least one of the shootings broadcast on facebook live this video posted to facebook shows the moment he was arrested a shelter in place order had been in effect for hours the memphis sheriff offered condolences to the victims at a press conference >> many families were shattered tonight. many families will never, never, ever get over the horrific violence that we saw that one individual inflicted on this city tonight >> police say there are at least eight crime scenes the mayor of memphis said that last year the suspect was sentenced to three years in prison for aggravated assault but only served 11 months

california, nevada, wyoming, even into idaho's our records. we had a handful of places in wyoming that set their all-time highest september temperature record. advisories, excessive heat warnings, will continue to today, probably extended into tuesday. look at these numbers. triple digits in salt lake city, las vegas, bakersfield, and death valley. if that happens tuesday, that could break a new record. the heat will spread it to the east for the next couple days. wednesday and thursday could yet be hotter for more people. we will get 175 temperature records set. hot in the west, and in the east we have the opposite. we have rain, with showers and thunderstorms that are not moving quickly. that is why flood watches remain in effect in the green areas you see. watch as the rain builds from the south and heads into the northeast. they need the rain. without a doubt. they been under drought for a long time, but unfortunately, they could see from 1-3 inches and that could, perhaps, exacerbate a flood right. i would be labor day without these storm

first idaho entered 20 doses will be made available for that weekend of boise pride and second, 10,000 doses to california a hole of the fulsome street fair. in san francisco, toward the end of this month. we will continue to pull every lever and meet people where they are to end this outbreak. we are already seeing progress as doctor will brief out here in little bit. >> thank you bob. we are encouraged by the progress we are making right now. you will see to my left we only have data from 35 jurisdictions over 460,000 doses have been administered. keep in mind the population at highest risk is approximately 1.6 million people right now. so even with this partial view we have no reported jurisdictions we have seen strong progress really getting shots into arms. so now they supply is less of an issue. we need to make sure we focus on maintaining demand. making sure people know effective and safe vaccine is available for those who can benefit. alongside our vaccination efforts, we scaled up access to testing and treatments as well as ensuring lgbtq ai plus individuals know how to reduce

idaho up into montana and this goes into canada. they're fighting wildfires there in alberta and saskatchewan. look at how the heat slides. this is building, not typical. september can be hot. but not when it's the hottest temperatures in the entire year. rapid city up to 100 degrees on thursday. it really starts to slide into the midwest, too. a tale of two air masses, the south and southeast flooding and it's been a sad day. reports of a fatality in southern indiana. a woman found five miles from her home that was washed away by floodwaters just a little bit ago, georgia governor kemp, declared a state of emergency. you see the watch in cincinnati, louisville, down to nashville, chattanooga as well. where it's been flooding and we have the massive flood warnings in effect, you can even see in parts of northwestern georgia, getting into alabama as well, a town of summerville picking up 11 inches. a 100 and 200 year flood event. floyd county with a state of emergency so, again, these storms are just training over the same area this

. >> joining us from idaho where they have just broken ground on a new plant.us about why macron is making this investment and what it needs -- means for your company and for u.s. chip capacity. sanjay: they are making the historic investment, $15 billion to the end of the decade that we will be investing in a new plant in boise. we have been in research and development leader from boise for decades and now being able to combine leading edge manufacturing technology, this is an excellent time for new solutions for the benefit of the customers as well as driving u.s. leadership in some conductor -- in semiconductor technology. this is enabled by the chips act and that was really important in terms of leveling the playing field. it is creating 17,000 jobs over the course of the rest of the decade. we will be starting production sometime in 2035. this will be transformative. we will be bringing on this with the industry demand. emily: how does this impact globally? does that mean you always consider building in the u.s. first? sanjay: we have a very diversified fo

the speaker: for what purpose does the gentleman from idaho seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. mike simpson of idaho's second district, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. simpson will vote yes on senate 3662. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman seek recognition? >> as the member designated by congress members torres, ryan, i inform the house that they will vote vote -- and ruben gallego, they will vote yes on s. 3662. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from michigan seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. rice and ms. herrera beutler, they will vote yes on s. 3662. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition. >> as the member designated by miss kathleen rice of new york, i inform the house that miss rice will vote yes the house amendment to s. 3662. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. john carter of the great state of tex

yes on 27. >>> a battle is taking place in one small community in northern idaho.s are demanding that more than 400 books be banned from the library, but not one of the books on their list is even on the shelves. it battle is a microcosm of an even bigger one that's brewing and it's prompting liberals and conservatives to join together to fight back. more tonight from cnn's nick watt. >> reporter: five years ago this was anointed the best small library in america. today the trustees are facing a recall. >> what i would hate to see is my community torn apart like this. >> reporter: the director just resigned. do you feel that you've given in, that you've been defeated here? >> part of me does, yes. but they start showing up at your house, guns on their hips and bible tracks in their hands. >> reporter: activists demanding hat the library ban more than 400 books like "gender queer." >> even if we do nothing to you eventually if you don't repent of wanting to have have our children with pornography, that's up to god. >> things need to change otherwise you bring curses

boise, idaho.riple-digit heat for you as well. >> thanks so much, cnn meteorologist derek van dam, appreciate it. >>> it ultimately wasn't wither that scrapped the artemis 1 launch saturday, it was another hydrogen leak. a new launch date could be weeks away or longer. cnn krista fisher looks at what went wrong. >> reporter: a second scrub, a second hydrogen leak. this leak much bigger than what nasa encountered monday. they can either fix it on the launch pad or they can roll the entire rocket all the way back to the vav, the vehicle assembly building. but to do that would take about 3 1/2 days. it eats up a ton of time. but regardless of where they make the repairs, as of now, nasa is going to need to roll the rocket back to the vav regardless, because they are in the middle or about to be in the middle of a safety violation with the range. the range is run by the space force. and so nasa says they're going to try to ask the space force for a waiver or an extension, but they just don't know if th

sin advertencia el humo es el problema que sigue llegando desde la zona del norte y que se expande a idahoalor deja para el este de la bahÍa el ocÉano y el valle de santa clara condiciones superiores a cien puntos es malo para las personas, asÍ que estÉ dentro de casa es muy importante asÍ se va a ver hasta cuÁndo el calor maÑana jueves temperaturas en 110 y el viernes en los 90 y vea sÁbado nublado en los 80 esto y mÁs en el siguiente segmento. >>> gracias. >>> y estamos haciendo seguimiento al incendio en el condado. el cual ha consumido cuatro mil acres los bomberos pers ten en el trabajo para apagar las llamas que estÁn contenidas en un 65 % de acuerdan reporte reciente las autoridades han establecido refugios para los animales que han podido rescatar en este incendio, y otro incendio que ha afectado que estÁ ubicado en el condado, al noroeste de sacramento, y por varias zonas del Área, que permanecen con Órdenes del evacuaciÓn. en este caso las llamas han consumido trece acres contenido en un 60 %, y hoy es el segundo dÍa que las llamas del incendio mosquito continÚan ardiendo hasta e

then you at the boise idaho minute, the duchess. i mean you better and your mom you might just, we're not in my a so now you by us. oh yeah. a yeah. we book a ah, with shakes overshown a little with center of chicago. none of them will pick with the so please, the summer thrush link with is vanya diaz chevy dorothy, are you on national and that on a, on some of them are a no, but i live on doyle. like new york, we'll look at least the the newest sheet on when you had them my room out. i bought . yeah. which in the dealership? yes. go to us. no, i would get to see me. oh no. oh oh yeah. you are mom. oh, more when i was sure seemed wrong, i just don't hold a sheep out to see because the african and engagement equals the trail. with so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. and united states has always had a variety of rules, news and tax on other countries. economic sanctions are, are often just the beginning. another thing you like to do is place some military pressure on the countries that you're tal

last year the starsky band was a, a, a, by the more you know, we're not a, than you at a boise idaho minute. a mom you were not in my mama, you buy? yes. i was funny. i still want you to buy yeah. the book got to me, it was nice. we'll see do to that. will stacey to the, to the national, get back to the him with ah ah l look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such short or is it conflict with the 1st law? show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to great trust rather than fear. i would like to take on various job with artificial intelligence. real summoning with a robot must protect its own existence with a russian embassies in western countries, resemble besieged fortresses. vacations are surrounded by picket lines and bombarded with verbal fritz. i'm once in awhile. projectiles are thrown at them a launch. none of them are as well which will moscow personally or to partner with national eyes when your list as your

the other one of course was idaho. which was partially enjoyed on that basis.e are criminalizing health care, which puts our physicians at an extremely difficult place, and it puts patients in a very scary, scary spot. >> we what are the conversations you are having with your patients? how have you've been advising patients who need an abortion but can't get one under this new law? >> right now, we are talking to them exactly as we did before, we want to provide evidence based care. and if we don't feel comfortable that we can provide the services that they need without breaking our law, then we are referring them to colleagues out of state. which of course, as a lot of time, money, and convenience but we have to stay safe for ourselves to be able to take care of our patients. so thankfully, they've been understanding with us, at this point. >> chloe, we've talked to someone from kansas and she made a point that has stuck with me which is, you can't -- it's really complicated to compare states where this is happening. and there is always the nuance of states, t

then you at the boise idaho minute, the duchess. i mean you gotcha. and your mom you might just not get it on my uh huh . do you by us? oh yeah, i still should it by. yeah, be duca. got to me. nice williams. he gets to that'll stacey to the national get back to the him with she and we've been a week. so she's a little with center of chicago. lots of them will be with the so please the semester ashley with me off the are you on national and i done a similar no, but i'll do it. they need job will use them look at least the discussion on when you get them. i love him out. i bought. yeah. which in that usually a score to us. no, i would. okay. christina. oh no. oh yes. oh yeah. ha. oh ah no. when i was showing wrong, when i just don't know any world that you have to fill out disdain, because to an engagement, it was the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. ah . in the united states has always had a variety of tools to use and tax on other countries. economic sanctions are, are often just the beginning. ano

just last week a judge in north carolina reinstated a 20 week abortion ban while idaho allowed a 6 week ban to take effect and wont stop there. experts estimate up to 26 states will most likely implement a ban or severely restrict access to abortion in the coming weeks and months. so, despite or perhaps because of the on going threat to our health, wealth, physical safety and wellbeing, women must show up and show out not just for ourselves but for our families, our communities and generations to come. the past several elections have reminded us of who women are. we are the margins of victory. there are 75 days until election day and make no mistake about it, democracy is on the ballot. our lives, our lively lyhood and future of our children and everyone welove is on the line. tit is time for women everywhere to flex our eelectoral muscle and let freedom and our political power ring. we are in this fight together and for the long haul. we cannot and will not sit this election out. in honor of our for emothers and sisters in the struggle, thank you to administrator carmen chui for your l

smoke from fires throughout the northwest have triggered air quality alerts from seattle to idaho. meanwhile, in chicago, what's being described as the worst flooding in the windy city in two years, up to 5 inches of rain inundating streets, stranding drivers and flooding basements. heavy winds toppling trees. >> i looked out the window. i saw it. it's now running in the opposite direction. >> reporter: but the weather not getting the chicago bears down. players belly flopped into the end zone as they beat the 49ers. what's next, we'll take a closer look at today's forecast in just a few minutes. >>> former president trump's legal team is facing another deadline today in the mar-a-lago documents investigation. trump's lawyers must respond to the justice department's latest request. it wants a federal judge to reverse her decision temporarily blocking investigators from accessing classified documents seized by the fbi. prosecutors also want those top secret records to be kept away from a so-called special master the judge plans to appoint to review all of the documents. the justice

you can see it right up there in idaho. we have a beautiful day on tap to sunny skies and gorgeous out there. blue skies. as far as you can see, it's all because high pressure flanking both to the east and the west of us is building in. and as that happens, we'll see those temperatures warm up and we'll get to the weekend and have some slightly above average temperatures. now the good news is they're not incredibly above average temperatures. take a look what i'm talking about. we get into saturday and sunday and we're in the low 90's with them and start cooling down again as we get into next week. so not bad at all. beautiful weekend on top. and, you know, look, if you're going to be around the bay, we're talking upper 70's low to mid 80's. nice right? they really nice. look forward to this weekend. thanks very much, kyra. >> the much anticipated and and inflation relief payments start going out soon to qualify. californians the first round of the middle class tax refund payments will be sent to bank accounts, october 7th

then you at the boise idaho minute, the duchess. i mean, you gotcha. and your mom you might just not get it on my uh huh. you by us. oh yeah, i was planning to move a couple of i still what should he buy? yeah. the book got to me it was nice. williams ski due to that will be reaching out to the national get back to him. all of them with l. look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given it by human beings, except where such order that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously is to create trust rather than fear i would like to take on various job with artificial intelligence. real, somebody with a robot most protective own existence with o needs to come to russian state will never be. i've started as i'm phoning no slam. steve asked me, i'm not getting all sunset for a group in 55 when. okay, so 9 is 2 buttons being anyone else with will van in the european union? the kremlin media machine, the state o

reporter: starting in 1996, claudine served in the navy and the army reserves for 7 years, t in italy and idaho. but by the mid-2000's, she was a victim ofc violence, got divorced, struggled with alcohol, and bounced between living in a car, car, shelters, the street, and jail. >> rock-bottom? >> definitely. i could not figure out how to help myself. i i didn't have the courage at all all to ask for help. i felt like like at that time, i was a burden to ask for help. >> reporter: she recovered with a lot of help from a drug treatment center in the kindness the kindness of strangers. >> these were people that cared for me, maybe even loved me. but but they didn't know me, you know? and that was very -- that was very profound to me at that. that time. >> reporter: claudine now takese memories with her to the board . board room. >> this is a place where i can really influence change. i can speak up for the people that are are not in this room. what happens if we do not let my shame and not wanting everybody else to know about my struggle ? ? what happens if i let them kep me from speaking up? >> i

going to be broken we do have 41 million people at risk in the state of california, stretching into idaho, and arizona. sacramento, los angeles, san diego, you could see your hottest temperatures of the year so are fa. temperature into the 90s, into the triple digits. 106 in fresno. 100 degree soggy day in the south scattered showers along a stationary front bringing some rain it's soggy once again in the south. showers and storms, we'll talk more about that coming uh. >> okay, michelle, thank you >>> dolly parton's been barking nine to five she released a new pet apparel line called doggy parton and is donating the proceeds to a shelter, willa b. farms. >>> the incredible story of an american nun abducted five months ago now safe and sound. >>> we're back in one minute tw? not us. but a few minutes here or there? totally doable! so we started swiffering! it's a fast and easy way to clean without the whole production. for our floors, sweeper's heavy duty cloths trap and lock dirt, dust, and hair without moving furniture. so simple! and dusters easily get into hard-to-reach places without

then you at the boise idaho minute, the duchess. i mean you gotcha. and your mom you might not get it on my a so now do you by us? oh yeah, i was funny movies i still what should he buy? yeah, the book got to me was nice. williams. he did so that was basically a national get back to the him all of the with i was just gonna read it in. yeah. how many times when i want to with this with you, i read you. i'm with with you? no one, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. well dole more real to what they end up. unit 731 was a unique organization in the history of the world. what they were trying to do was to simply do nothing short and build the most powerful and most deadly biological weapons program that the world had ever known. russia, embassies in western countries resemble besieged fortresses. vacations are surrounded by picket lines and bombarded with verbal fritz. and once in a while, jack tiles are thrown at them. for jim are so launched as well. listening must personal and diverted job. don't care. i'm, i mean, you know, there's no pressure, no ceiling