how di ffulict that nejoury is, thwi taliban checntkpois t seup alg onthe way to the airport, an d ina briefing with e hous wmlaakers, the nsdefee etsecrartay lked about reports of samome eranics even being beaten by the litaban, cag llin itna ucceptable. r>>eporter: in s hicosend eespch on ghafantaisn this we ekpr, esident bideidn sa e th u.wis. ll fishni its withdrawal afevter actiuaon efforts are cole. te >> we use evy erreso urcene cearssy to carry out the min ssioatha nd and brg inthe safety of amaneric ticizens and ouaf ghanalesli. >> repor ter:thsce ene ouidtse kal'bus internatioainal rpt orre mas inchaotic. flhtigs ha veresud meafter an eaierlr pae,us when the processingac filitiny qar ta reacd hecapatyci. amg e ththousands inshowg up evfor acuation e ar unaccompaniemid nors. this v ideoshs owa man handing a baby ovraern airport while. the u.s. nemari corps says the babyei recvemed dical care and wares united with e thfa therat the airport. >> i t don'think any e onof us could see these ctpiures and not feel that painon a human level. >> reporter:e thadministration is working t

ina in a flat in paris, an elderly man examinesa in a flat in paris, an elderly man examines a literary genius, but others condemn as a genius, but others condemn as a genius, but others condemn as a villain. whatever the legacy, this is an emotional moment. translation: when you have them in _ moment. translation: when you have them in your _ moment. translation: when you have them in your hands, - moment. translation: when you have them in your hands, you - have them in your hands, you have them in your hands, you have a part of celine that comes alive. it's the physical contact with manuscripts that has been hidden for 75 years and that celine lived with and that he worked on. it is very moving. that he worked on. it is very moving-— that he worked on. it is very movinu. ., , ., moving. louis-ferdinand celine wrote under— moving. louis-ferdinand celine wrote under the _ moving. louis-ferdinand celine wrote under the pen _ moving. louis-ferdinand celine wrote under the pen name - wrote under the pen name celine. he was regarded as one of the giants of 20th—century french renowned for

. >> we are ina ste atof emergency. we a lreiterally deunr siege by our rngoveme. nt >>po rert: erholly beatty one to hesomelsns,es and believes th e rasttegy to fight fiwildres dot esn'work. she nsru a uncommity center where chil drendo not have to we mksas. >> we are abusing ilchdren when wesk edthem to arwe masks. wh enhe ty sh ouldbe having formative chattame ntmoments with their repants, caregivers, anwid th each other. >>or repte r:repuicblan caidndates and others opsepo maskda mantes. calling it anasulsat on freedom. but 'rtheye stju pandg erinto folks outht ere that are of thmiat ndse-t for whatever asreon. and i haveno intestre in thoolse fks. t>>he want to take usoff that mesa covid clifthf at we see everghy nit in florida, xates, and oumissri. >> rorepter: holly beat tyis runnin g asdea mocrat. other deatmocricca ndidates are criticalou abt w honewsom ha ndd lelockwndos but not the ndmaates. t buthe word invacce has enbe used to instill trust in a tasubsnce that is is your faeamily rdy fo r an emergency? you can prepare byng mappi o uttwo ways to esoucap

to go up ina to go up in a country, you see places— to go up in a country, you see places you — to goave walked through and played _ places you have walked through and played cricket, and you have been with your— played cricket, and you have been with your family. all of a sudden, this happens. it's tough and i haveu't— this happens. it's tough and i haven't slept for four days now. i only sleep — haven't slept for four days now. i only sleep three to four hours a day~ _ only sleep three to four hours a day. my— only sleep three to four hours a day. my team—mates have started preparation to come back again in kabuh _ preparation to come back again in kabul. yesterday they started. they have started, but i think the fear is that— have started, but i think the fear is that in— have started, but i think the fear is that in their messages that we don't _ is that in their messages that we don't know— is that in their messages that we don't know the future, so we are uncertain— don't know the future, so we are uncertain about the future. then you have that _ uncertain about the future. then

thwi what is ingog on, a lot of peleop are suinfferg and we are ina bad situation. try to helpeverybodthy, ere are a lot of people dyin g. re>> poerrt: one of the marcheasrs w tuacally streg amin theve ent tohis lyfami in afghann istaanmad ny have velod onthes at are still trying to ouget t. i have a sisterla-in-w atth is runniawng ayfr om e th taliban. she is a teacr.he reporter: ngsayi erthe is no waaty th l althat edne to be evteacuad llwi be by the augu st 31st deadl ine. >> i would y sato safely get lkfos ouyot u are obprably lookin g at90 days. i don't think wi ththe situation hawe ve in erthe right now,10 days is not realc.isti >> i want to make it very clear people who dot n'understand. the edunit atstes predomis people thatu yocould come to the u.s. if you work with , us if y ouserve as our intelligenasce, r ou anslorats, if you help usin this war. th watas the deal that was dema. >>re port: ere thquesonti now really is what do oppele do. they were told not to go to the airport. they sthay ey are just getting arted to t nojust help people ine thcommunity t

. > we are gettg ina fithrsand oklo tathe stdevaatn iofrom the cache fire. th leleved m hi mobile home pa thwiin minutes. and now the ere arnew acuation ord ers. here is moreom fr lswional wker >> reporter: the fire d dinot laonst lg t buitdi d manage to do a lot of damage in the meti h atit was e thburn ing. as you menontied a mobile home park was right in the pa thof thate. fir e thdamage was extensive. you can see people yitrng to eaclr the area beas st as poss tibleo t geoppele into look at their preropties. fire retus rnto lakecounty d an it hapd peneryve fast. when peoweple reli ving inthe creekside lemobi meho park y an tm heraced for ga rdenhoses ftoight back the flam esbut it waals ready to le.at t >> iwas realady in the trs ee in the front yard in the yard s waburning. and e therwas nothing we d coul . do >> reerport: osthe fo rcedout of tirhe fe spend time inwaitg tsouide of the acevuaonti's. bui wasn't gog into leave but then we hed arexplioosns and th'swh en i got the ki dsout of there d ani have been up to go back enin cts. reporter: siinde the

. ♪ [singing ina fgoreign language] ♪ anchor: it is time for french connections, our look at life inned now with another person. going to talk now about the baguette. we talked about it on your show, french connections, but there is exciting baguette news. >> the french government has nominated the baguette for inclusion on the un's intangible cultural heritage register. you might be surprised it does not already have the status, because after all, it is an important part of the french life and diet. at the beginning of the first lockdown in france, the government made sure to keep bakeries opened, because it is essential business. the french eat a lot of baguettes. each year, some 10 billion baguettes are consumed. that is 320 baguettes a second. rich people are very proud of this stick of bread. >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> [speaking in french] >> now, when we think about unesco heritage status, you think of stonehenge, the taj mahal, physical objects, but intangible heritage is quite separate. >> absolutely. the intangible cultural heritage is aimed to protec

>>po rert: era big plus, the fdhaa s approved the pfizer vaccine to bestored ata hiergh temperature inaulare frerigator. >>owwi th fda approval eyth t don'ha veto be kept in extremely coldtemperatures it makes it more alreistic that you can go to your dos ctor ofcefi perhaps ant d ge invaccated or to a clinic. another plus, if the fda approves d anlinscees any of the covid vaccesin, you may not have to wa iteight months get a bor.oste >> one ofvaccines get fda apalprov, doa ctor can esprcrib ae itnyinthg he or she ntwas. >>or repte r:but ordocts warn osboter shots e alonwon't d en thtre end pathe ndicem. infeusctio sediase ctdoor, stepn hethombeas liesev more amanerics edne to get va ccatined thenboteosd. thatinudcles kids under 12. vaccine atmandes may alsohelp. >> certainly t nogoing to move the hell , noi'm not kitang th e ccvaine but it might vemo the i llwi do itif i have to ubcl. >>po rert: erfolks will wait eithr turn. >> oe ncthey are available to everybi ody ha veno jeobctn.io >>es seiantl workers, healrethca rkwoers and anneyo vuerable, si gnme up. >>i if feel like i need to t

more on that ina cosend. go through the ekweenthd e winds shift and it will be directlyon she or through the depth of thmoe atsprehe. it will scb ruout the peupr level smoke as well wweill still start off in the moderate to unhethaly for itsensive group cate hgoryeangdi into morrow morniagng, ai n,it will be the woairst r quy alitin the morning for the north bay, the east y, e thllvaey, we will e se imprenovemt ridung the y datomorrow as the br eeze ckkis in. remo green takiveng or. we are not out of the wos od justyet. the primovement stalouls t tomorrowht nig. it akweenbus t kicks in again. 8:00, saturday morning. back thin e good cagotery for omostf the y baarea. the improvt emenis likely to couentin as we head rothugh the ekweend and by su ndayand moaynd it is l algreen dotsin the air quity forecast and that is whe at wlike to see. just be pparered to stay in si. de limitdt ouoor activities and take it syea yifou have to work outside while the poor air quy alitis here. there is lymost fo g. it isd kinof s

we are putting their lives on the line, and they are doing it ina on the line, and they are doing itace to save other americans, our afghan allies and citizens of our allies who went in with us. i talked... i talked to our commanders on the ground there every single day. as ijust did a few hours ago an hour or so ago. i made it clear to them that we will get them whatever they need to do the job. they are performing to the highest standard under extraordinary difficult and dynamic circumstances. our nato allies are strongly standing with us. their troops keeping centrale on—site hours and kabul. as is the case whenever i deploy our troops into harms way, i take that responsibility seriously. i carry that burden every day, just as i did when i was vice president and my son was deployed in iraq. there will be plenty of time to criticise and second—guess when this operation is over, but now, now, i am focused on getting this job done. i would ask every american to join me in praying for the women and men risking their lives on the ground in the service of our nation. as events evolve ov

ina s for all. (vo) sensitive to cat allergens? join the thousands who've discovered a difference with pro plan liveclear. the only cat food to reduce allergens an average of 47%. save today at proplanliveclear.com. find your rhythm. your happy place. find your breaking point. then break it. every emergen-c gives you a potent blend of nutrients so you can emerge your best with emergen-c. i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. tonight the pandemic hero turned political pariah. andrew cuomo resigning as the governor of new york after a series of scandals. here's abc's erielle reshef. >> the

ty employees must be llfuy vaccinated ina statement,e thpresident of the san francisco cepoli offi cersascisoation said isth -- >>e ware extrelemy dippsaointed that up to this point, the tyci has refused to ovpride the option r ofequiringr oooff vaccinationwe or ek ly testinimg, sil arto what the state of cafolirnia and e thfe del ragovernment are mandatfoing r their oyemplee s. now the itinial suspension could be 10 days thwiout pay. we are ldto that san francisco otis n e thonly e ontaking this strienngt measure with vaincce mandates. thsae me is being idsa of kaiserer pmantnee, for r thei empls.oyee toy damarin uncoty also suised a cce inndmaate for their firsspt reonrsde, but erthe's a little more wilegg room erthe. those firsret spdeonrs could either be vaccinated or wear maskans d get test edweekly. >> b ringatth ca. rd >>> takia ng live look atsan jose, wherste arting monday, ci wkeorrs will be qureired to shooow prf of invaccatn ioor take a weekly covid te. st anyone who refuses willbe t pu on uainpd leave, and that's t no all. ci tyleaders are soal considering atmandory vaccinat ionsfoalr

ina statement, the president the san francisclio poce officers asstiociaonsa id this --we are extremely disappointhaed tt upto this pot inthe city has refused to provthide e option for requg irinprf ooof vaccinatn ior weekly teg,stin misilar to what theste atof califoiarn anthe federal government e ar ndmaating for their empls.oyee >>h witltdea ruinnng through our popuonlatis,ca ses rises, wiosth hpilitazations and atdeh, the city probablyha s pr et stytrong ground toy sa we doare ing what wecan to stop th isdaoungers sediase and mo ningtori isth for r ouworkers is a asreonable step. >> wonngderi, y anotr he employers inissug osthe kinds of mandates, asstrict as the city of san anfrcisco? >> kaiseper rmanente is inissug a very similar atmande to the city of san franci sco. basicagelly t vaccinated or seel. tharere e heotr employers like man uncoty today, theysa id th tatheir first responders had to be fully vaccinated or they could get stteed and marein maedsk on the job. >>nda riborba reporting veli. thyoank u,an drea. >>> so another bay area uncoty just issued a w nevaccine atmande r

dan inas whington more scrutyin tofhe biden adnimistration. urces te allbc news.s u.mat ast the embassy in kalbu sent a classifdie memo in july to top state departmten leadsherip inclungdi secreta ry ofta ste antony blinken warning at the ahafgn goverennmt was at risk of colpslae from a tabalin takeerov. president biden, w'sho raiemned steadftas in his decisnio to thdraw, nowxp eected to sakpe on afghanianstat ler toy.da an sdenatorsil wl get ari befing onhe t situation in afghastnian this afternoon. mona and dranew? >> axle presha in washinongt. anthk you. >>>ow n ttho e spike in youerng covid-19 patitsen. the number of sphoitalized chilendr and peoepl underhe t ag oef 50 heav now reached their hightes level ye at,nd nowor me members of congress have tested positive after being fully vaccinated. this morning three u.s. senators are now angmo the latest eakthrough cesas of covid-19. ansgu ngki, rngor wick erge wic hn hicnlkeooper annncouing paserately ty'heve tested positives ahe t seneat chamber is on sumrme brk.ea all three wmlaakers, who were fully vaccinated s,ayh

inas whington state the governor suising an oerrd that reqreuis mostta ste emoyplees, health care woerrkshool employees and child carero pviders toet g llfuy vaccinadte or face losing threi bsjo. d unkeli other mandates washinongt steta's will tno loalw a wkleey ttiesng alteatrnive. d in texas last night the state supmere court ruled agaitns governor greg abbott. at ruling allows school stricts tinhe state to enforce mask ndmaates. >>> theex tas housef o reesprentative iss backn i siness aerft some democrats ftle the state to prentve passeag of an eleioctns overhaul ll. just enohug of tmhe shodwe up at eth capitolas lt night to achieve qauorum and resttar the gislative process. stla month democtsra fled to washington, d.c. seeki sngupport to block the bill thatou wld verely restrict votginri ghts. >>> the biden aindmistratio ins erasgin nearly $6 billion in fedelratu sdent loan btde. coversor me than 300,000 rrboowers whit permanent disalibities. but tens of millions of ericansre a still awaiting word on a plan toor fgive mtos if not all student loan btde. >>> nex ntew detlsai about the m

hejoins us now from myit — chi—ina in kachin state. it's like being a health care worker on the ground in myanmar, and what some of your biggest challenges are? it's challenges are? been a very challenging year it's been a very challenging year here in me and more for health care workers. between the political turmoil six months ago and the covid—i9 wave that it is two months ago, it is just, wave that it is two months ago, it isjust, this majority wave that it is two months ago, it is just, this majority of health care workers on strike because the public health system has been largely shut down due to them protesting the democratically elected government. and a lot of them have faced the challenges of 437 were killed and your reporting on health care has been quite good and we've got about 190 health care staff under this. and getting this covid—19 situation under control here is going to require health care workers to go back to work. and that means people have to compromise and we will need to see the people who were on strike able

ina dreaming but let's dream for a bed.t the financial fairplay and forget the debt and it's not going to happen. we would love to but it's not going to happen. love to but it's not going to ha en. ., , happen. there with the latest on that story _ happen. there with the latest on that story for _ happen. there with the latest on that story for us, - happen. there with the latest on that story for us, thank . happen. there with the latest | on that story for us, thank you so much forjoining us on newsday. moving to other stories and headlines today. the latest changes to the uk's covid travel restrictions have come into force. mexico is now on the "red" list, with arrivals to britain having to stay in a government—approved hotel for 10 days isolation at their own expense. seven countries including germany have been added to the "green" list, and there are now no restrictions for travellers who've been double jabbed, arriving from france. here's our business correspondent, katy austin. just off the eurostar from paris to lon

but bee causwe are ina meti erthe ere's a lot more counmmity virus arouannd d we are seei ngsome breahrktough, asthe invacce wanes a li ttle bit, i think it's a time for people to y,sa you know atwh, i'm going to step ba ckand t no do asmuch as i was a month aago,nd understand's it probablyem tporary until we are over thirgs sue and we can turn to the tshabi we ntwa. so i think beuscae the dea lt varian t isso prenevalt w,no i would y samaybe u yoshould even consider ngoot ing out to t,ea indog remo tat,keou and i thk in yocan check the a qi, the air qualitdey inx,an d ifthe air qualinity de x,say it's morning at bncruh and it's 27 to 30, e maybu yocan go eat outside and maybe if it 's120, th'sat a tio me tthk inereith insi deor u tse.id e therare risks. and mae ybi ulwod choose t no . to so that's w hoi would make my own desicions, is sebad on those varis.able so'mno t gi vingyou e quitan t exacanersw. >>it sortof a play by ear and use your co mmonsense. i ppsuose you haveto igweh the risk and the benefit. le t meask about e thyounger kids, the 112 that n'cat get th e ccvaine. nothw at they'

all right, here inas whington,pa rtf othe nation'sit capolas won lkdocown for hourdas toy,nd a no'rw wee arlening more about mathe n o whtriggered these cutyri scare. he cla himede d haa bomb, cainthg e evacuationso of me gomevernntui bldin.gs cbs' jeff pe rgueseptsor. >>ep rorte fr:or fivhoe urs, fld oyroserrbey heldol pice at bay r aftedrinivg his pickup truck tontoheid sewalk in front of the libraryng of coress just acroross fm e thu.s. capitol, cland aiming to ahave bomb. >> the revoluts ion'on. >>ep rorteosr: reb lerryivest reedam the standoff on faok, askingsp to eatok the presenidt. >> d ion'tt wanto die, though. >> rorteepr: and rantibong aut enthe d tofhe war in afanghistan.>> jt uslike the peoinple anafghisn tawant to go home. r>>epor tter:he9- 4year-old omfr north carolina saidt thahe haa opprane gas contr ainein e thback of a truck. >>heri dver of the tckru told the onrespdi ongfficer on the sce enthate hhad a bomb and what appeared-- the officer said, appeared to be a detonator inhe t man's hand. >> reporter:cl he aid methe nadetotowor uld trigger gathe s ntcoainer if po

ina in a statement, solicitors acting on behalf of stan wild say...es have interviewed a 77—year—old man from york in connection with child abuse complaints from the 1970s and to thousands. following questioning, he was released under investigation. the two women who made the complaints are receiving specialist support why police inquiries continue. mark ansell, bbc look north, york. you can find more background on that story on the bbc news website. various football bodies have been trying for years to increase the number of british asian players in the game. at the last count, of the 4000 professionalfootballers in the uk, there werejust ten. the pfa have created a new mentoring scheme, and one of the young players involved zidane iqbal, has become the first british asian player to sign a pro—contract with manchester united. miriam walker—khan reports. jimmy carter was the first british asian to play in the premier league backin asian to play in the premier league back in 1992 when he signed for arsenal. it would be 11 years until another followed a

the point under the subsection is that under the ina there is a provision for people seeking asylum and there is a process for them to get what is called reasonable fear interviews. they are not getting those interviews, and the point is they are being taken back to mexico to dire conditions. i don't think that is what we want as a country. i don't think we want to be known as a country that puts people in harm's way and creates a situation that is basically a humanitarian crisis. host: doing know if the administration is going to challenge in court again the decision that forces them to continue this program, or did they plan to sit back and let this issue lie? guest: my understanding is they do not plan to sit back and be complacent. because of the supreme court decision that is now before the fifth circuit, on appeal, i anticipate that the department of justice will prosecute that appeal, but eventually it will go back in front of the district judge. as you pointed out, they will make arguments about why it is not arbitrary to cancel the program. host: eventually we expect that decis

ina in a flat in paris, an elderly man examinesa in a flat in paris, an elderly man examines a literaryenius, but others condemn as a genius, but others condemn as a villain. whatever the legacy, this is an emotional moment. translation: ~ , ., ., translation: when you have them in our translation: when you have them in your hands. _ translation: when you have them in your hands, you _ translation: when you have them in your hands, you have _ translation: when you have them in your hands, you have a _ translation: when you have them in your hands, you have a part - in your hands, you have a part of celine that comes alive. it's the physical contact with the manuscripts that have been hidden for 75 years and that's celine lived with and worked on. it's very moving. louis—ferdinand wrote under the pen name of celine, regarded as one of the giants of 20th century french literature, renowned for his distinctive style and pessimistic view of the human condition. he was accused of being an anti—semite and nazi sympathiser and was convicted for collaboration. his manuscripts were stolen toward

i willav he a lookt athe air quality inhe t days ahd.ea >> buildg ina betteray b area. solutions, this is abc 7 news. >> tigonht's'top story is all around us. you can see it here live, hazy and murky skies. hazardous conditions in the bay .ea all because onof rthern californ wiaildfires. quite yoaru e watchi angbc 7 news. >> ourir a is so b.ad it has protempd a spa trehe air alert bottoh day and motorrow. you'reoo lking at veli pictures fr aomunrod the reongi. thnoe rth bay, east bay. onshorbre eezes pushed pushed pd p >>e ware the wildrefi season. it is the time las ytear we wten on theun r of 30 arspe days ian row. we had 4th6 roughout the yrea cause ofhe t wildfir.es it is a good time tota srt eppraring fowhr at y mouight do wh senmoke does eleve atin your neighbhoorod. >> we forg aotbout that. wead h 70 daysn ia row. atth was awf.ul >> ilot oks le ika repeatf o th.at

ina in a moment we will get the latest, but for now our correspondent has this report from minsk.'s a young athlete thrust into a political row she never sought. when sprinter krystina timanovskaya publicly criticised her coaches at the olympics, they tried to force her back to belarus. she refused. speaking to the bbc from tokyo, she said she was now scared for herself and for her family. translation: i can't go back to belarus now, of course. - it's definitely not safe for me. i have no idea when i can go back. it may be five or ten years. and today came another reminder of the danger for dissidents. in kyiv, a young belarusian activist was found hanging in a park, but his friends don't believe it was suicide. vitaly shishov fled to ukraine last year to avoid arrest. he'd been helping a flood of other opposition supporters who followed. the opposition leader, svetla na tsikhanovskaya, is in forced exile herself. she's been in london, part of a tour seeking international support. she wants tougher measures, more sanctions against alexander lukashenko, the man she tried to topple

esther and dan had spent the last seven years travelling around europe ina campervan.for the freedom of the road after dan had a life—changing health scare. search teams combed mountain trails for weeks and weeks after esther disappeared. last month, a small piece of her bone was found next to animal remains. now her body and belongings have been discovered by her partner, dan. he's walked hundreds and hundreds of miles looking for signs of her. in a statement, the charity lbt global, which is helping the family, said... esther dingley was 37, a confident solo hiker. last year, dan told the bbc she was doing what she absolutely loved to do and had never been happier. graham satchell, bbc news. libya has been in chaos since 2011, when colonel gaddafi was toppled by a popular uprising aided by a bombing campaign led by nato. since then, two rival governments have split the country into west and east. foreign involvement has had a big impact, with the two sides backed by key international powers, including russia and turkey. bbc arabic and bbc russia have spent months res

are here, we can make a great team and— are here, we can make a great team and we are empowered to be inairective level where we have to manage the business. for letting if it is not as easy as it looks, especially at the pace these women work. wow. that is quicker than a minute. —— for letting. let's see if i can do the trim 0k? did i do thejob? can do the trim 0k? did i do the “ob? , can do the trim 0k? did i do the job?- now— can do the trim 0k? did i do the job?- now i - can do the trim 0k? did i do the job?- now i can - can do the trim 0k? did i do the job?- now i can say| can do the trim 0k? did i do thejob? yes. now i can say i the “ob? yes. nowl can say i can the job? yes. nowl can say i can fill it _ the job? yes. nowl can say i can fill it a — the job? yes. nowl can say i can fill it a fish. _ the job? yes. nowl can say i can fill it a fish. fishing - the job? yes. nowl can say i can fill it a fish. fishing is - can fill it a fish. fishing is an essential part of the economy which provides about 90,000 jobs. economy which provides about 90,000jobs. but economy which provides abo

way i could depress her is to shoot the president of the united states alking the so he hangs out [inahe transition period in 1980, 1980, 1981, stalking the president, watching the president elect. he actually stopped carter in october. in october 1980, he was in dayton, ohio, and he got within arms to each of the president. and he didn't bring his guns with me, he left him in the luggage at the bus station. and he regretted that. and so he'd been stalking presidents and sit stuff and he was actually in l.a. he, takes but across the country the day right before the shooting. in the documents in the red and the people you've interviewed him, the doctors, psychiatrist and psychological but. we hadn't made up his mind to go shoot and kill the president. he doesn't even know the president isn't down. but he wants to take a bus from d.c. to new haven, to get false. the invention and killing himself, killing hers, killing both of them in this orgy of violence. finally, he's breakfast on one of the starting, he says he's at the park central hotel, and he buys [inaudible] and he flips it open,

under the ina, there is a provision for people to seek asylum and what that means is there is a process to give reasonable fear interviews. they are not getting this interviews under title 42, under mpp are being taken back to mexico to dire conditions. i don't think that that's what we want as a country. i don't think we want to expel people and put them in harm's way and creates a situation that is a humanitarian crisis. >> do we know that if the biden administration is going to challenge in court again the decision that forces them to continue this program or do they plan to sit back and they are not using it anyway -- do they plan to sit back and let the issue like? >> my understanding is that they do not plan to sit back. because of the supreme court's decision, it is now before the fifth circuit. i anticipate that the department of jusustice will vigorously prosecute that appeal. i think it will go back for the district judge and as you pointed out, they will make arguments about why it is not arbitrary to cancel the program. >> eventually, we expect that that decision will be app

a treat ina nursing home. i treat with a cocktail.use agents that we knew from the beginning were accepted appear at hydroxychloroquine, and we add in antibiotics with a one-two punch with the circulating virus. it is important to take the early treatment approach and mass vaccination will not be the solution. >> sean: i am shocked when i talk to friends of mine and listen, this is my business so i constantly am reading. they have never heard of regenerate or ivermectin. people, unfortunately hard they politicize hydroxychloroquine to prestigious medical journalists had to actually take back the studies because they were not right, they were wrong. in numerous studies and you discuss your best-selling book dr. saphier the politics and even the discussion when you had nothing before we had any vaccine or developed regeneron and cocktails, we had nothing. the premier expert on hydroxychloroquine said the risk is nil. dr. daniel wallace, 45 years he's been dispensing the drug but you rightly point out, even talked about it, that's it, yo

laughter )we llth, e cyber resuarlts e :in lindell's team annncoued that eyth can't prove c hislas imthat inawe were hd andea rdtu." ( uglahter and appelaus ) and thrde tu lt osthe election. ( laug hter) ( cheers a andppuslae ) n called outde linll c'syber- noen, seand that didsin't t o towell with ontee atnd.ee >> ladied s angelentman, i'm not a computer guy. don't know wmohat stf othis stuff mean t bui've been rechsearinisg th election s ninceovbeemr 3. bue t thcns n'of the worldu, you ysee nd to start rtieporng this and sfatop cthe-ccking it. >> stephyeen: s! liststen, opfa "ct-checking," cnn! it aas wte of time! this is mikede linll. no mattew r homu ychou check, u yowon't find aacny fts! ( cheers d anapplause ) speaking of lepeop bngei sued r a billion ardolls:he t ex-preside lnt'sawr,ye rudy giniulia, ense here losing a staring cot ntesto b aowl of soup. ( laughter ) rudy haso alsbe senued by nidomionor f a billion drsolla. nohew 's facing a tamouninf o legal fees. thatnt mouais n'in his apartmenigt, rhtex nt to the mota oinf empty franbozia xes. ( cheers appnd alaeus ) on tf op oth--at

an>>> geanr d usconfion after a won mais archged with ran sa ckg ina cemetery. thite ems she took fr omthe peef ulreg stinplace. >>> another lookouidtse rebefo break omfr our mark hopkins came l aldenny's paesncak are tmadeo orrde with fre bshuttermilk. but isth month's spotlight stack is a patriot. fresh, sweet and full of freedom. new red, whitelu & be ncpaakes. th misonth's spotghlit stack. se e you datenn''s. how po iwerfuls an invisamilign sle? o's whreadeay to lrnoday t? sofu powerl u cayon face anytevhing, enhese t faces. inisvis a powerful g.thin viins is the clear ig alner anbrd mostst trued bdoy ctors and more predictable. invisalign. at usae'a, wve blleen caedto o exclusive. because ewe wer ea crted for officers. but as we'velv evoed with theit milary, grwe've ow sn toerve all who'orve honably served. no mr attetheinkr ra, w orhen they were in. a ma jrineust ofout bas ic, oret a pty oerffic fro73m'. and even hs.is kid d antheir kids. usaa i fs madeor all who've honorerably sved anr d theifaesmili. weare stixcll elusive? ablysolute. an'sd that elyxact

we are in a hurry, iam ina— streaming exist. we are in a hurry, i am in a hurry. streaming exist.ometimes.i the opera business a “ungle sometimes. ., ., , sometimes. the opera world is evolvinu sometimes. the opera world is evolving rapidly. _ sometimes. the opera world is evolving rapidly. when - sometimes. the opera world is evolving rapidly. when a i sometimes. the opera world is i evolving rapidly. when a younger generation of artists have to embrace changes in the way opera is produced and enjoy. during lock downs, theatres were forced to close. after reopening, audiences have been cut back, production is pared down, and operas have been performed in concert form and a streamed online. will this usher in a new era of creativity post—pandemic? well, technology is already providing new creative possibilities for opera. i do believe that _ possibilities for opera. i do believe that both - possibilities for opera. i if believe that both digital and possibilities for opera. i an believe that both digital and the live experience can exist hand—in—hand. ithink live experience can ex

here to break down headlines today, dierdra and ed and ina. let's get right to disney.n a return to profitability for u.s. parks and stronger than expected disney plus growth, they reported 116 million users, topping estimates and a jump of 12 million from the last quarter average monthly revenue per subscriber fell 10% year on year disney warned of uncertainty from the delta variant how big a deal is it that their ability to monetize users may be trailing netflix >> i think the real story around disney plus, it's really all the gains or most came from india. they have rebranded disney plus hot tar. i think that's a positive in the sense that they are tackling growth overseas, where netflix is getting its growth, while growing at home. i think the u.s. market is still tough because of the competition. at the same time, the fact that they have taken advantage of their foothold in india is smart. netflix has had challenges there. that's a positive. i think the fact that the stock is up on the report -- their theme park swung back to profit, which is nice. investors are lo

inas you're going to the game, take your sunglasses. it could not get much better than this. it will warm up to about 70 as they take on the mariners. a look inland. 80 at san ramon and walnut creek. for tonight, 40's. we lose two minutes and 15 seconds of sunshine today. 49 at cloverdale and you can't. -- ukon. on thursday we flipped the switch. friday and saturday being the hottest days. reggie: good morning america coming up at 7:00 on abc 7. ginger: good morning. nice to be with both of you this morning. coming up on gma, the very clear that the fighting is covid. the applause with the fda approving the pfizer vaccine. we will tell you what it means for starting booster shots and what it could mean forgetting our children vaccinated. the vaccine mandates already in place for some cities, school districts and businesses. dr. francis collins is going to join us live to answer the big questions. the race to evacuate afghanistan. the taliban is insisting bus respect the august 31 deadline to withdraw. how the u.s. is rushing to get allies out. we are helping you rise and shin

the interis ex on ap1.ril tt'has where ithit a -year-old mo therof five who was ain cross walk and ina while chai r. >> okto off and left her, didn't k chectose e if she was l ive or dead. >> we are all humans, all make mistakes. if iwat s yourfamily, you would cwantloresu too. >>there have been x si fatalities at or arne the inrsteection. the cityis okloing atsafety upadgre like new rrbaiers, sialgns, a ndcames.ra >> > smoky skies could crteea a rrisome combatinion. >> kind of lose, lose tuation. >> > ilstl ahead on kpix5 and streaming on cb snbay area, why aibad r ulcod make u yosicker ifou y catcoch vi d. >>u > yowake up, u yomight ntwa tort sta kimang atth cup of joe at meho. whcoy ffee pric ese arri. sing >>> started hearing plexosnsio afone teanr other. >>vaeecus forced to leave in a matter ofnumites. thdonsze of homes destroyed in the lake uncoty fire. > i am trac skingmo kefor the bay area with a spare the r ai alert. i wi lllet you knowwhen we will seeiminprovg air quality cland eangri skies. iheres a live look. we have the smog, smoke >>lc> weombae ck. 6:12. ne aiz barre resc

de think those new spots have done the job of _ bringing ina bringing in a whole lot of young people inspiring a lot young people and encouraging them to be involved?— them to be involved? there was a real conscious _ them to be involved? there was a real conscious decision _ them to be involved? there was a real conscious decision made - them to be involved? there was a real conscious decision made at l them to be involved? there was a i real conscious decision made at the international olympic committee level about how do we keep making the olympics relevant and it will�*s lives. we have got brilliant traditional spots that they never over a century but we need to keep adapting with the times. the idea of surfing or climbing a skateboarding and events like the annexing relates to a lot of different people from different backgrounds and different ages. and who that is the most exciting thing that athletes should reinvent and respect the traditions of bottles of many different things that would mean new bits of society we need to reach new people we want to encourage repast of this w

. >>> a tragic ending to a first date a ticktock star dies after being shot ina movie theater. >>> secretary >> the u.s. opening up the refugee program to even more at-risk afghans as the taliban hunts them down. secretary blinken says afghans who did not qualify for special visas but are in serious danger can apply. for example, that includes afghans who worked for american ngos or media organizations and now have a target on their backs. meantime, violence is escalating in afghanistan as u.s. troops withdraw today the american embassy in kabul accused taliban fighters of massacring dozens of civilians in a series of revenge killings dan, there's a imaginer catch to this refugee program >> that's right, there is a big catch. that is the afghans have to get themselves out of the country to apply for this refugee status. and that is a very dangerous prospect the taliban, it is moving fast on the march now threatening several cities in the north and the south and the west and even if they get to that country, they've got to wait a year or more to have their application processed. so the biden

the companies that saw the di am,t increase, vietna ina,nd pakistan.your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. if you're 55 and up, t- mobile has plans built just for you.er immune superstars. switch today and get 2 lines of unlimited and 2 free smartphones. plus you'll now get netflix on us. all this for up to 50% off vs. verizon. it's all included. 2 lines of unlimited for only $70 bucks. and this rate is fixed. you'll pay exactly $70 bucks total. this month and every month. only at t-mobile. >>> welcome back and good friday morning. let us stay on a story we've been following the past year that is supply chains. now there are more headaches for global shippers. congestion and wait times are building at one of china's biggest ports due to a covid-related shutdown the third biggest in the country. it's unclear when the port, also by the way one of the biggest in the world, will reopen all this adds anot

of the day d after all that women who aren'tt depraved and aren't doing terrible things have to come ina and cleanup the mess after all those dudes. maybe. >>> today's announcement by new york democratic governor andrew cuomo that he will step down from office in two weeks means that lieutenant governor kathy hochul, is poised to become the first woman governor of new york state. once she steps into that role in two weeks time hochul will cease of course being lieutenant governor of the state. according to state law the person who will temporarily replace her as lieutenant governor is our next guest, the president of the state senate in new york, the majority leader in the state senate. she'll also now be acting as lieutenant governor of the great state of new york. her name is senator andrea stewart-cousins. she's led the democratic party in the new york state senate since 202. that makes her the first woman to lead a state party in new york. she'll soon be the first black woman to serve as the state's lieutenant governor. but that is happening under these extraordinary circumstances th

you want fintech, how about a fintech run by a real banker ina real businessman that's this one.s, jim see you soon >> "mad money" will be back after the break. >>> stick around >> may i make a suggestion i would stay with cramer >> the lightning round is coming up next. when our doors open we see the light shining, through you because you are a spark from the start of each day to the day grows dark we see that spark we see that in your smile, your style, we see that spark in every great deed to every fulfilled need we see it in your heart from coast to coast, we see flickers of hope thank you for sharing your spark. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. don't thank them too soon. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to down

and you are going to want to see this interview.f ge um, if -- if you are serving ina the united states' military, right now, as part of your service requirements, you have to get your shots, a bunch of them. s the pentagon has long required all-u.s. military personnel to get shots to protect against things, like measles and mumps and smallpox and diphtheria.to i mean, depending on where in the world you might be serving for the u.s. military, u.s. troops are required to receive up-to-17 different vaccinations before they are allowed to deploy, before they're allowed to serve. well, as of today, the covid vaccine will be one more addition to the existing, long list of mandatory vaccines for people in the u.s. military. this is a big deal. it's a big deal for the military. it's a big deal for the country. it's a big deal for the fight against covid-19.an. ecveth i b president biden had, previously, asked defense secretary lloyd austin to study whether t ive duty u.s. troops should be required to take the vaccine. today, secretary austin announced that, after studying the matter, he will

and you are going to want to see this interview.f ge um, if -- if you are serving ina the united statesght now, as part of your service requirements, you have to get your shots, a bunch

thisis was sitting on a sofa ina meeting that was supposed to last 15 minutes before we went on to various other things with their different people, but it lasted for i hours. got along great. the first half hour i said it do not do anything having to do with taiwan. i know you want to but do not do it. then the election gets rigged and we end up with a different president and, what happens? there were bombers last week, 28 bombers flying over taiwan and this happened a week after the election. they were all of a sudden, i think bad things are going to happenen with respect to taiwan because they don't respect our leadership and they no longer respect our country and that's a really bad thing. china does not respect us any longer and they had more respect for us to seven months ago and they ever had for this country. >> sean: let me ask you about, the border was one of your big issues. you had put in place to stay in mexico policy, he built over 50. he went at catch and release. now the stay in mexico policy is gone and at the wall construction has ended and it's no longer catch and releas

but there is no question in the 1720s, 1730s, you find evidence of pastors across the colonies and inas new england telling thr people they need to pray for revival which is a ferm is used in the bible in the psalms, revive us again. and what they're talking about is that they want for the people to ben praying for an outpourin of the holy spirit, third person of thef trinity, to be poured ot so that people will come back to god. lots of a people will convert t christianity for the first time even though basically all these people were at least nominally christian. so they'll have a conversion people who nd maybe had fallen away from god will return to god and return to their commitment to god. sod in the jeremiads, we need t straighten up and living right andes doing what we know god was us to tdo. in the 20s and 30s, they tweaked it a little bit. they sayd we're so far gone tha what we need is divine rescue. it is not about morality anymore. what we need is a revival created by god c through the hox spirit. we ned that to change our society. and so l i think we can reasonay expect if

ina in a cool ina cooland in a cool and collected manner she said she was only worried about her performancerest of her life. the thirteen—year—old british skater sky brown won the bronze medal. they were beaten to the gold by a japanese nineteen year old, sa kura yosozumi. lovely to see them and they were so supportive of each other. let's speak to my colleague injapan. two more medals forjapan. but they are so young, what is it about these young skateboarders? they are really taking over. i young skateboarders? they are really takin: over. ~ ., ., , taking over. i know, it was incredible, _ taking over. i know, it was incredible, wasn't - taking over. i know, it was incredible, wasn't it? - taking over. i know, it was incredible, wasn't it? and| taking over. i know, it was - incredible, wasn't it? and that podium was so adorable. as you said the gold medal winner and then mac one being the silver medal winner. and even though sky brown represented great britain, we feel she represented japan because her mother is japanese. and we had another person winning the gold medal winning a gold med

esther and dan had spent the last seven years travelling around europe ina campervan.st month, a small piece of her bone was found next to animal remains. now her body and belongings have been discovered by her partner, dan. he's walked hundreds and hundreds of miles looking for signs of her. in a statement, the charity lbt global, which is helping the family, said... esther dingley was 37, a confident solo hiker. last year, dan told the bbc she was doing what she absolutely loved to do and had never been happier. graham satchell, bbc news. lamb reared on the salt marshes of south wales has become the first food in the uk to be granted protected status after brexit. other products, already protected under european law such as cornish pasties, are also included in the british scheme. gower salt marsh lamb has received a protected designation of origin under a scheme preventing imitation. let's talk to sheep farmer dan pritchard who runs 1,000 ewes and 250 ewe lambs on the salt marshes of the gower peninsular. great to have you with us. i know the area you are from very

the selfishness among the politicians and comforts of interest interests, in te rests, in a rests, inas place, but in the afghanistan in a very dangerous rwas, but in the afghanistan in a very dangerous {was thet in the afghanistan in a very dangerous {was the government of afghanistan in a very dangerous ; was the government of afghanistan, releasing 5000 presenters, so that means extra 5000 fighters was joining the we means extra 5000 fighters was “oininu th ~ ., means extra 5000 fighters was “oininu th. ~ ., prisoners. we heard in the report that he had _ prisoners. we heard in the report that he had heard _ prisoners. we heard in the report that he had heard that _ prisoners. we heard in the report that he had heard that women . prisoners. we heard in the report i that he had heard that women were being forced to wear the burqa and some freedoms women have enjoyed since the taliban were pushed out all those years ago are now being rolled back. how worried are you about that? how's it going to affect women in your country? i about that? how's it going to affect women in your country

esther and dan had spent the last seven years travelling around europe ina campervan. road after dan had a life—changing health scare. search teams combed mountain trails for weeks and weeks after esther disappeared. last month, a small piece of her bone was found next to animal remains. now her body and belongings have been discovered by her partner, dan. he's walked hundreds and hundreds of miles looking for signs of her. in a statement, the charity lbt global, which is helping the family, said... esther dingley was 37, a confident solo hiker. last year, dan told the bbc she was doing what she absolutely loved to do and had never been happier. graham satchell, bbc news. the first school pupils in scotland are set to return from their summer break today, in the week most covid restrictions were lifted. pupils will be back in classrooms in angus for the first time since the move beyond level zero. the majority of schools across the country will return on wednesday and thursday next week. people living in uk cities will typically have to pay eight times the average earn

i'm ina i'm in a very noisy 0xford, where the women have been blocking the roads are the last three hoursa golden start in tokyo for paralympics gb, as cyclist dame sarah storey takes the 15th gold of her career. the government says it will use "every hour" that's left to evacuate as many people as it can from afghanistan. so far, the raf has flown more than 10,000 people out of kabul — including 6,300 afghans. but more than 2,000 people who are eligible for relocation are still waiting. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet is in kabul. it's a race against the cloth here. it's a race against the cloth here. it is a racer fraught with risk and fear. in britain and the us, there are reassurances that all of the foreign nationals who want to leave, who have to leave, and the afghans who have to leave, and the afghans who have to leave, and the afghans who have all the right passports and permissions will be on the flight out of afghanistan. but looking at the crowds, the crush of people gathering now with rising panic and all the gates around the international airport in kabul,