okay, girl yeah we get there and it's literally joan rivers. selfies where i'm a a zombie with joan rivers -- [ laughter ] eating meat. >> jimmy: dude, that is insane >> this is one of my first hollywood jobs again >> jimmy: i love that you -- >> look at this, joan rivers [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and how was joan what was this for? >> i have to tell you, i had no idea what it was for, because i never saw it anywhere. >> jimmy: really >> like, literally we showed up at her house, we took photos, she gave me a couple of kisses on the mouth like, the best kiss ever, while looking like that. >> jimmy: yeah >> and i was like, "girl, are you sure you want to do this?" >> jimmy: a zombie, yeah >> yeah. and -- >> jimmy: did she talk to you or give you any advice >> she did she actually pulled me to the side and she was like, "for you to have a sense of humor to come here and do this, you have a humility about you, keep that, keep going people are going to try to break you down in this business do not let them break you down don't let 'no' stop you, let t

ajuste quítame o ponme lo que quieras joan: te doy mi esencia y mi verdad ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ paola: la policÍaormaciÓn de espectÁculos de autos. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] paola: buenas noches. soy paolavirrueta. comenzamos hablando de la calidad del aire en el Área de la bahÍa. estamos monitoreando los datos por el humo de los incendios. vamos con shenti. shenti: cielo brumoso hoy. ayer tenÍamos cielo azul. condiciones mÁs brumosas para la bahÍa, incluso para san josÉ. hemos recibido mayor particulado de humo. hoy vimos mucha concentraciÓn en san josÉ. el particulado se mantiene en nivel bajo ahora. calidad del aire en nivel moderado para san josÉ, san francisco y oakland. paola: gracias. para que estÉ pendiente de las condiciones del tiempo, descargue nuestra aplicaciÓn. el departamento de policÍa de mountain view busca dos sujetos que agredieron a una mujer en stevens creek trail, entre creekside park y central expressway. tenemos recomendaciones. reportera: hoy visitamos este parque, que ya ha tenido estos reportes. la policÍa busca a estos sospechosos. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: el depart

walk us through this, joan, as a student of politics. a lot of people wld look at this and say, well, nothing's done until it's done. isn't this business as usual? but it is kind of a break with what was understood to be the deal. i mean, what's the point of having theseeals if they don't hold through the vote? >> exactly. honestly, i'm semsemioptimistic. >> i don't think there will be a senate reconciliation bill voted on before. i think it's too complicated. i think there's too much on programs and money that that is not realistic for this week. what i do think they could agree on, and i believe -- i can't speak for any of the progressive caucus, but i think -- i've heard signals from a couple of members that they -- if they got really firm promises from senators manchin and sinema that it's roughly this big and it contains roughly these policy priorities, i think that they would vote for the infrastructure bill. i have no inside information, but i think that is a like -- that's a potential outcome. i don't know if it's likely, but it'

this way, joan. joan. this is what happens. his wifejoan has dementia.. she's off. i think that i'm more safe to the residents than some of the staff, because they are young people. they want to go out at weekends, they want to go dancing, they want to go to nightclubs and football matches and stuff. i don't go anywhere. life may be returning to normal for many. not the relatives and residents of care homes. it's now time to live with it, manage it. that's what they've got to do. there are few places in the world where the consequences of a changing climate are as plain to see as in turkana, in northern kenya. the land is so dry, some people are forced to spend their days simply searching for water. as world leaders prepare to meet in scotland next month to discuss climate change, the turkana community say they need help now. 0ur africa correspondent vivienne nunis reports. 0n the front line of climate change, a seven—hour trek brings something to drink. this grandmother is part of the turkana community, people who have lived off this land for centuries.

cnn supreme court analyst joan joins us now.xplain what they did? >> good afternoon, alisyn and victor. the majority justices by a narrow 5-4 vote said there's legal confusion here. we're not sure the challengers even have the authority to bring this case, and while lower courts look at this there would be no injury to the women seeking abortions and to the health care clinics that have sued the state here for this law. they let it go into effect, saying we're not going the block it because there's -- there would be no harm. they just didn't buy the arguments of the challengers that this would have a great chilling effect, that abortion clinics would have to close, that women who are beyond six weeks of pregnancy, which as you mentioned is usually about the time that people even discover it, after six weeks of pregnancy that they would have to go to other states. the justices really questioned, the justices in the majority really questioned whether the law as it was written could be grounds for a suit, and the dissenter said thi

cnn supreme court analyst joan biskupic. joan, not only is it set at six weeks before many women know they're pregnant, but no exception if the mother is raped or a victim of incest. >> the country received a high point last night at midnight and a low in the abortion wars. roe v. wade and precedent that followed roe v. wade said government could not interfere with a woman's choice for an abortion before the fetus was viable, could live outside the woman. that's usually at 22, 24 weeks. this is six weeks, as you said, before most women even know they're pregnant. this is a serious challenge to all women's abortion rights, but specifically in texas. the other thing that's unusual about this law is that it specifically says that the challengers cannot sue the attorney general in texas, health officials, anyone who normally would be in charge of enforcing this law. rather, it essentially deputizeds private citizens to tell -- what the challengers are calling vigilante justice torques say someone has aided and abetted a woman tr

i want to bring in cnn's joan and jeffrey toobin. can you tell us about what the decision was that the supreme court has made here and remind our viewers about this texas state law and why people were so concerned about it? >> sure. good morning, kaitlan. i cannot overstate the magnitude of what happened last night by a 5-4 vote for women in texas, for constitutional rights nationwide and for the justices themselves and their relations with each other in a very bitterly divided set of opinions the justices let -- explained why they had not intervened the night before when this texas ban on abortions went into place. and as you say, remind our viewers that it's essentially a six-week ban on abortions. most women don't even know they're pregnant at six weeks. and the law in texas had an unusual enforcement mechanism in which state officials aren't the ones who are going to ensure this ban but rather private citizens have socially been deputized to report and bring a case against anyone who assists, aids and abets a woman with -- who is

kroc is titled rate and joan, the man who made mcdonald's fortune and the woman who gave it all awayr third book is up all night, ted turner seen it in making of 24 hour news. i'm very pleased and honored to welcome our guests, susan stamberg, nina totenberg in linda white armor. before founding mothers of the books title. susan stamberg was been with npr since that what began in 1975 is the first woman to anchor national nightly news program and has won every major award in broadcasting. she has beeng inducted into the broadcasting hall of fame and the radio hall of fame. beginning in 1972 she served as cohost of npr's award-winning newsmagazine all things considered, for 14 years. she then has the weekend edition sunday and now reports on cultural issues for morning edition and weekend edition saturday. stamper is well-known for a conversational style, intelligence and knack for finding an interesting story. her thousands of interviews include conversations with laura bush, billy crystal, rosa parks. she's the author of two books, every night at five, and talk. stamberg co-edited t

i'll i've congratulations by joan d 17 now. and i want to see god bless that. and so i just one advice you know, grew c d i c d. and that's good, where we're let me show you the good to go up, go up, go up to me now. suppose walcott very well man, said the priest where the father would the mother who knowledge the sy, which is the and god bless. god dead me. my my son. this. yeah, no software. now it's much more people were deal of their, their stuff from somewhere in the go come very soon and go back as we're making walcott look ahead. making walcott so that when he reach, begin in, moving on by one min object. isn't we physically on pres me makers and life as in good to to us? i just don't to be alone for michelle to be that way by greece, by them. a welcome. don't good seem to my friend nero, my st provisional contracts and it was monday. i'll michelle michelle, we are presently cooney by only going to be we are the cinnamon indies for this in this environment for law gives hope to do use john have to develop desperate man. so we're developing the to, to man

i'll, i've congratulations by joan d and i 17 now. and i want to see, god bless and with that. and so i just one advice you know, with that book um i see the next time i get it off around where we let me have the good to go up, go up, go up to me now. suppose walcott very well. well man said it is where the father would the mother who knowledge the shy and god bless. god blessed me my my son leash. you know, so i'll put the list now small small people will be up up there for saw in and be go, come very soon and go back as we're making walcott look ahead, making will cut so that when you reach the game and we'll be number one and min object isn't we physically on pres me makers and as in good to to us, i just don't to be alone machine. do we by greece, by them. i welcome good tim, my friend, nero to san provisional contrasts and with money. i'll michelle michelle. when we are print me, corny, but only going to be we are the student indies for this. and in this environment for board gives hope to the youths lead john have to develop desperate man. so we are developing the to, to

joan walsh, the national affairs correspondent for "the nation." and eugene scott. governors saying what they were saying about denying their people, umm, you know, public health. i want to play, umm, this little mash up of alabama governor. let's play it. we'll talk about it on the other side. >> folks are supposed to have common sense. but it's time to start blaming the unvaccinated folks and not the regular folks. it's the unvaccinated folks that are letting us down. >> all right. okay. that was good. that was, you know, nice, southern, in your face telling it like it is. now have a listen to governor ivy. oh, it's a full screen? oh. i'm sorry. i thought it was video. i love that voice. if he thinks he's going to move out of the way, he's got -- he's -- he's got another thing coming. i'm standing as strong as a bull for alabama against this outrageous washington overreach. bring it on. elise, what in the entire you know what is going on here? >> well, i wish the governor would have mercy on the health care workers of alabama and how, you know, this might be a con

have you seen my daughter, joan. i still remember the people i knew who perished. guy i played basketball with in brooklyn who was on flight 93. a businessman who helped me on the way up. a firefighter i did blood drives with. and so many just average folks, good americans, good new yorkers in that tower. cooks and waiters. clerks, health-care workers, government workers, financial executives. this most vicious act, one of the most vicious acts ever in human crime -- humankind spared nobody, spared nobody. i called on americans to wear the flag the day after. i still wear this flag every day in remembrance of those who were lost get it has been a long road since 9/11. our country has changed in ways we could scarcely have imagined back then. one thing has not changed. our obligation to remember and honor every single american we lost that day. we honor the memory of the parents who never came home, the friends never seen, and the countrymen and country women taken too soon. we mourn for those lost in the aftermath of the attack. the first responders who, like our a

two leaders spoke by phone today in a joan statement following a furious french announcement that thes announced a security deal with the u.s. -- u.k. and australia. the tension, france has recalled its ambassadors. the wind general assembly, there has been a lot of talk about a crucial climate conference taking place in glasgow. one of the goals will be persuading nations to phase out there departed -- dependence on cold. china promised to stop funding coal powered projects abroad. companies -- many countries are so dependent on the fossil fuel. how do fast developing nations meet their need for energy while trying to curb polluting omissions? a report from the east indian state. >> india's coal belt helps power this fascination. more than two thirds of the country's energy depends on it. such is the demand that the country's planning dozens of minds and imports coal. there is pressure on india to reduce emissions, but cutting coal is a tricky balance. miter polluted in the country, the dirtiest of fuels. coal is also a major source of jobs in these cmunities. some of india's poorest

me hello, i'm down joan and don't cook. i might have a top stories here on our 0. the u. s. you can us trailer have defended then you security alliance. it'll allow the stadium government to acquire nuclear power submarines. it's seen as an effort to counter basinger growing influence in the pacific. a china says it learn intensify an arms race. well, the new alliance means paris has lost a multi $1000000000.00 deal to build submarines for australia. the french government is angry at choosing yes, trillions of stopping them in the back. leaders from the west african economic block echo us of impose sanctions on guinea as military rulers. they're demanding elections be held within 6 months. guinea was suspended from echo us last week after a military coup, remove president. alpha conduct from power. well, especially united nations representative of west africa on the sir health says the body will never endorse unconstitutional. changes of government among democratic united nation opposed to a number of values. it is a mechanic alternation. we condemn the dat in any conditions

. >>> the battle set to begin on the supreme court, let's bring in cnn analyst joan piscoupik. what are you seeing? >> usually this summer there is an adage that says the justices need their summer recess because they want to have tempers cool before they come back in october. no temperatures went down this summer especially after we saw what happened with the texas abortion, even before that when the supreme court by a 6-3 ideological split vote rejected the biden administration eviction moratorium and also his new asylum seekers plan. so what are they watching for is how the last three liberals on the supreme court, steven breyer, elena kagan and sonya sotomayor hold on and achieve anything because they are so in the down position. and we have a new chapter coming on abortion where they'll actually hear a major abortion case where they would set a rule on whether roe v. wade will survive throughout the country. gun rights. and then as everybody is wondering will justice steven breyer leave, and this all brings us back to one year ago this month when ruth bader ginsburg sudden

kimmy o joan was responding to a call by the south korean president moon j in well fried small from so it is potentially quite important given that it is of course kimmie o jung, who tends to be the more critical uncompromising voice of the north korean government. in dealings with south korea and also the united states. and this is in response to the call from boone j and the president of south career at the un general assembly. who is desperate to try to restart negotiations with the north calling for a formal end to the korean war, which you said would be a pivotal moment for the whole of the korean peninsula. now he has made this call before, and initially it was greeted by north korea. with some dismissive nurse climate protesters have taken to the streets of bella and just 2 days before germans go to the post approach, i saw part of a global climate strike called bind. school students. climate change is one of the hardest topics in sundays elections on the july lawns killed nearly 200 people. russia election commission has rejected claims of widespread vote rigging as a certify t

i'm diamond joan, in the top stories here on our 0 israeli forces of kill 2 palestinians. a woman was shot dead near alex, a mosque and occupied east jerusalem after allegedly trying to stab officers with what's described as a sharp object. and a 22 year old man died after israeli special forces carried out rage in the occupied west bank. witnesses say 50 personnel storm the village of berkin.

i'm diamond joan, in the top stories here on our 0 israeli forces of kill 2 palestinians. a woman was shot dead near alex, a mosque and occupied east jerusalem after allegedly trying to stab officers with what's described as a sharp object. and a 22 year old man died after israeli special forces carried out rage in the occupied west bank. witnesses say 50 personnel, storm the village of berk. in the dawn there was gunfire. the 2 young residents were arrested. can he says president his name de g, a physics professor with little political experience as the country's 1st female prime minister. he's taught national boot in with forming a government. last week, i said, announced he'd rule by decree, and ignore parts of the constitution, sparking large protests. what mara? a few people with us. this is a historical moment where we see, for the 1st time ever a lady who has a prime minister in our country. we will be taking care of our responsibilities and such a moment. it's an honor to us and fortune is in women. see you was our prime minister . women can be successful leaders j

bringing you the best of the fast tomorrow evening at 7:00 right here on kpix 5 featured acts include joanjett and the black hearts, and the st. paul and the broken bones. that's not all the concert series continues next saturday with more of the best acts of the season. always fun to be here. that was pretty incredible. thank you for watching the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. >> we will see you back here at 11:00 and have a great weekend. majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. announcer: it's time to play "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [captioning made possible by fremantle media] steve: thank y'all. appreciate it. thank y'all very much. thank y'all. i appreciate that. yeah, everybody, i appreciate it. well, welcome to "family feud," everybody. i'm your man steve harvey. [cheering and applause] got a good one for you today. returning for their second day, from the almi

in 62 years, joan, a whole al jazeera, does move you in time on our website address that is our 0 dot com. and that's updated to throughout the day. a or amount of stories on our 0, hey to the prime minister. i know he has sacked the country's chief prosecutor after he asked a judge to charge all he over the murder of the president. the prosecutor had also ordered officials not to let the from minister leave. the country president drew near marie was assassinated in july. court documents say the prime minister was called twice in the hours after his death, by one of the main suspects. the cause is around 4 am local time, not 7 minutes. the sexual state has been subjected to a 2nd day of tough questioning over the withdrawal of american troops from afghanistan. washington has been heavily criticized for its hasty evacuations. after the taliban took control of the capital, antony ben can says the rapid fall of cobble took us intelligence by surprise. and they'll be looking into why they failed to predict it. we collectively over 20 years invested as coronary amounts in those security fo

ah hello, i'm down joan, into the pick of mind at the top stories here on to 0. the democratic governor of the us state of california has defeated an attempt to remove him from office in the recall election. the republican lead push to hold the vote was fuel by anger of a given you some handling of the corona virus pandemic infinity. 4th election of its kind and us history. we said yes to all those things that we hold dear as california and i would argue as americans, economic justice, social justice, racial justice, environmental justice, our values were california, made so much progress. all of those things were on the ballot this evening, and so i'm humble and grateful to the millions and millions of california that exercise their fundamental rights to vote and express themselves so overwhelmingly, by rejecting the division by rejecting the citizens by rejecting so much of the negativity, that's defined our politics in this country over the course of so many years. the factor in military says north korea has 5 to ballistic missiles of its east coast 2 days aft

you have science, you have a technology rise, bono jazeera, me hello, i'm down, joan and i want to cook my mind of a tough stories here on our 0. the u. s. u k, in austria, have defended then you security alliance. it'll allow the australian government to acquire nuclear submarines. it's seen as an effort to counter beijing's growing influence in the pacific. a china says and learn intensify an arms race. well, the new alliance means paris has lost a multi $1000000000.00 deal to build submarines for australia. the french government is angry at choosing us trillions of stopping them in the back. leaders from the west african economic.

. >> reporter: joan with san francisco travel believes the high vaccination rates in the city will encourage other companies to follow suit. >> sales force puts a lot of emphasis on this globally. that's important. second, it's important to tell the world that san francisco is open for sissanyou are welcome to come. it's safe to meet here. >> reporter: other outdoor events are helping the economy by sunday's san francisco marathon which brought a lot of runners from out of town. >> it was really touching because i lost two homes in the czu lightning fight in santa cruz. coming back from that has been more than a journey. now to be able to run and process that is great, being with the community. >> reporter: the next major event is fleet week airshow less than three weeks away. i am da lin, kpix5. >>> it is 20 minutes before 5:00. coming up. >> the biggest night in television is over. see top winners from last night's primetime emmy awards. >> later, niners traveled to philly. they didn't get to a great start, no first down in the first quarter. vern has more on how jimmy g got his team back

. >>> kathryn hahn is set to play joan rivers. hahn will also be one of the executive producers.ftermath of the cancellation of the "late show" which coincided with her husband's death by suicide. >>> now to a tourist out of ohio, we spoke with the hall of famer who is still sharing his talent at 95 years young. >> reporter: this is the man of steel. >> i love country music. >> reporter: ray, chubby howard, master of the steel guitar. >> i work with kanye smith and kenny price and jimmy dickens. >> reporter: these hands have been everywhere playing with the best >> i have been the luckiest guy on the face of the earth >> talent has something to do with it. >> that's my first album with sean jackson. >> reporter: inducted into the steel hall of fame in 2016. >> pretty cool is right. >> reporter: 95 years young, his hands and voice are still going, hosting a radio show on real roots radio in companyia >> we are back, we are alive. >> reporter: along with these golden pipes. >> we have a special guest in the studio, kelly king from channel 2 news. >> oh, she's a joy. >> there's not

. >> reporter: her curiosity encouraged by her mother, joan, a public school english teacher. >> fromthe morning that not even my mom was up, and she had to pay me to stay in bed, to write. i would write for hours and hours and hours. >> reporter: her dedication pays off. amanda soars academically. at the age of 16, she becomes the first-ever youth poet lawyer yet of los angeles. >> from a young age my lips learned the bittersweet honey of language, its heavy, rich significance left thirsty. >> reporter: years later, at harvard university, amanda's poe treat garners further recognition. in 2017, amanda is named the first youth poet laureate of the united states. her work put on display here at the prestigious morgan library. when they said they wanted your work here among the greats, what was that moment like for you? >> that was amazing. and it was really the first time that anyone had said, hey, let's put your work kind of in historical context. and so to have it alongside people like mozart, my handwriting, it's a -- it's an incredible thing. >> you are still blazing such a trail.

face in tangiers, fashionable cafes restaurant and it was in one of those cafes that he 1st met to joan genay shook re approached jenny with some fear and trepidation, knowing the frenchman's reputation for having a short temper. but they became firm friends because of their problematic early lives and their shared passion for writing. ah, web community. how much azure ne p took edition read visioneer should. should you like go, oh my how much of a is johnson name? we're not going to shoot a briskin some top of the clinical need them with you don't know how the of the should you read me as children up out of them, how much will lead to the rest of the journey? me and shook re wrote about their childhood and adolescence. their accounts were wrong. sometimes brutal, recounting the harrowing, detail of lives dominated by physical abuse, drug use, and crime. and the case is sexuality. it was a world that would have shocked many readings, but which found a new audience interested in themes which had rarely been written about before. despite their age difference, their social backgrounds gave

. >> reporter: 20 years ago, joan lived just a block west of the towers.ttacks from her office window. >> i saw both towers get struck by the planes. i was never able to make it back home. >> reporter: as a volunteer for the tribute museum, she shares stories of both the horrors and humanity of the day. >> we had over 500,000 people come here after 9/11 with only one objective -- they wanted to help. >> reporter: that support from both loved ones and strangers has helped van hine carry on as she honors her husband's memory and makes sure we never forget. elise preston, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs mornings," more on the september 11th anniversary. we'll speak with former secretary of state and former new york senator hillary clinton about her recollections that day. >>> actor jeff daniels stops by to tell us about her "american rust." >>> and singer kacey musgraves talks with gayle king about her new highly anticipated album "starcrossed" and its companion film. >>> thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend. ♪ anne-marie

ah hello, i'm down joan, into the pick the mind at the top stories here on to 0. the democratic governor of the us state of california has defeated an attempt to remove him from office. in the recall election, the republican led push to hold the vote was sealed by anger of a gavin newsome handling of the corona virus pandemic affinity for the election of its kind in us history. we said yes to all those things that we hold dear. as california and i would argue as americans economic justice, social justice racial justice invite.

joan mcdonald has more than one million followers on instagram.owing ways that you can stay in shape. mcdonald said that she used to be obese and in poor health and wanted to share the tips that she's learned. the so-called grand-fluencer was a bit intimidated to make her first post but then thought why not. >> i just am so against anyone telling older people, well, you shouldn't do this, you shouldn't do that because of your age. what does age got to do with it? it's got to be ability. >> mcdonald says that she gets messages from young followers telling her she's an inspiration. i admit, i'm one of those followers. she is an inspiration. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," more on abba's new music, and their plans for concerts using avatars. i'm anne-marie green, this is the "cbs morning news." green, the "cbs morning news." brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ this isn't just a walk up the stairs. whe

ah hello, i'm down joan in dough with the top stories here now to 0. the taliban has named a transitional government for the dentist on. the most powerful positions have been given to men who dominated the 20 year war against the united states, led coalition and afghan allies. at least 41 people have been killed in a fire and overcrowded prison in indonesia. the blaze at that tongue on jail near the capital jakarta has now been put out well then 70 p.

peterson and joan the rosalind p. walter foundation.atricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by: consumer cellular. and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your you.tation from viewers like thank you. you're watching pbs. (slow dramatic music) - it's a place shaped by fire, ice, and time. a sprawling landscape that's about as diverse as it gets. so the road has met the point at where beautiful, lush, green forests meet a big pile of lava. with massive conifer forests, snow-covered peaks, alpine meadows, and caves carved by this region's volcanic past. definitely a funky smell down here, hey, boomer? this national park in california is unique when co

this way, joan. joan. _ joan. this is what happens. his wifejoan has dementia.le and see people going through different things with different rules applying to them. it is one of those stories, we call them stories but this is people's lives. we will keep an eye on what is happening in care homes in practice. it is one thing talking about policy, the other thing is what is happening on the ground so do keep in touch with the programme because those stories matter. time now to get the news where you are. good morning from bbc london, i'm alison earle. the home secretary has told police to take decisive action against climate protestors who stopped traffic on the m25, calling them "selfish". insulate britain held demos twice this week. priti patel said their "guerilla tactics" are "unacceptable". more than 80 people were arrested. the group say they'll continue until the government insulates leaky homes. gatwick airport is cutting the cost of lateral flow and pcr tests. the expresstest screening for covid—19 has been reduced to £33 via a discount code. it's part o

joan in cleveland, ohio, a republican. hi, joan. caller: good morning. host: good morning.r: i try you guys every day, and i am finally through. first of all, let me say to everyone, i miss my president trump. i think he is the best president we have ever had. and amazon pays no taxes. i do not understand your to all of this voting, let's do it the old-fashioned way, go to your precinct and vote. then we will not have all this trouble and recount and by mail. i think this is so ridiculous already that we go through this every time there is someone up for election. and miss kamala, the vice president, is going to be on "view" today, but she does not have time to go to the border? she does not have time to be on her job, but she is going to be on "the view"? the president, the vice president, and all of these people and politics, going from the federal down, they have money, they have all kind of money, so when they throw a budget, to them, it is like a drop in the budget. nobody cares about the little guys. host: all right, joan. surely, florida, democratic caller. caller: g

either way or the same document was chair reason as the less the threat than russia born and he's gay. joan was cousin rosa yesterday and she said as many times, we know that again we genuinely value the cooperation. we have with partners from the central intelligence agency when it comes to fighting global terrorism. the future terrorists activities are a real and present threat and the work we do together to combat it is beneficial to both countries. and you said, no. i personally believe that the changing international situation is you'd have to become the recent developments, enough canister. you should see the media, you to see or bus lead new provide are american partners there you go to opportunity, but to reassess the current threat rankings? yes. mislead me. she said you need to ross growth or phrases priority and they did not. i should not do monthly, they will one day realize that the terrorist threat and each school was a monitor. now a truly global problem. and what was the last time me and once they do the new hampshire? well then, now we can all go back to having a constructi

i'll just, dearest joan, a whole reports from dover, a viable effort to prevent migrants and refugees reaching britain by c or a breach of international maritime law. the government's plan to authorize board for staff to send small boats back into french waters has been condemned by rights groups. amnesty international calls it senseless, dangerous and at olds with the legal duty of rescue at c. r expectation is that this will be immensely right if at all, one of the largest blocking factors being that you can only turn back into a receiving vessel. so the french must cooperate. they've got to have a vessel alongside willing to take the migrant vessel, should we be able to turn it on the position as i understand it from the french government is that they will not cooperate in this. if they don't cooperate, we can't do it. the french government says it will play no part in the plan warning it will worse and already tense relations between the 2 sides. in a tweet, interior minister gerald dominant accused the government of financial black mo. after british home secretary, pretty patel t

in 62 years, joan, a whole al jazeera till i had this news out going on the cover which origin and mark is disappearing on the canvas in the name of art. and christian or another marx has returned the champions me with mention a news the news news to me ah ah ah ah, a paris landmark has been turned into a piece of mod, not wrapping the act itself was the dream of bulgarian artist christo and his washer include, but they didn't leave live to see it become a reality about the reports from paris. dozens of climbers, 25000 square meters of recyclable cloth, and 3 kilometers of red rope. one of paris is most recognizable monuments. the arc de triomphe is being transformed into a shimmering art work. the creation of bulgarian artist cristo who 1st imagined wrapping the napoleon era arch 60 years ago, but died last year before seeing his dream become reality. his nephew fled to me, is overseeing the project means already many different things for many different people. the one to drop and becomes a work of art without another meeting. but also what's going to be amazing is with the fabric. it

me non who are missing the injured lot. tiny brokovich take on liverpool, south korea as joan book, motors and pool hung steel is a have a book. this spots in the asian champions league quote, to finals john book just scrap through on penalties off it finished one off at the time to time champions getting the better of time and pound to united for to industries out of well i had a much smooth time 1st goal, because the goal for them be that depends on one mill. the the and the world anti doping agency will review where the kind of this should remain a banned substance. the move follows us printer, chicago richardson missing the tokyo olympics, having been suspended off the testing positive for it, which had since disqualification spot particular backlash and designed to states at the meeting and assemble was agreed that the drug will remain banned in 20. 22 was scientific review is carried out. well, what the says the current rules are aimed at catching actually to use cannabis during the period of a competition. are the less, there's much debate about the drugs actual impact on athletes.

as joan, a whole reports from london, heavy goods vehicles lumbering up and down britain's highways, the pulse of a supply network currently in distress. not only are there few lori drivers, but with supply problems becoming a global phenomenon, there's often less to put in them. we, we deliver everything around the k, we provide for the u. k. everything. well, everyone's got their tables when their homes we, it's been on the back of a trader. we got treated really bad throughout the cove. it in a role popped up at night, can't get no food, can't get a shower and some of us about enough. so they went and got 9 to 4 jobs all day jobs . so that can be home move as one is those opting for an easy life. laurie drivers from the you have left britain in their thousands, many never to return the fall in dr. numbers plus choke points in the global economy mean that supermarkets, a warning of empty shelves at christmas time, manufacturing and comp reduction down climate change has affected crop yields and the timber market. and one prominent fast food chain recently ran out of chicken mix. sp

have killed an aide, work by mistake. 10 people including 7 children, were killed in the august 29th joan attack targeting eiffel fight is in common. charlotte bellis has more funny afghan capital. in that joint strike, the pentagon said that it hit i for bombers who were planning an eminent attack on the airport. we know that civilians were killed in that, but now this investigation has, has you. cctv footage has talked to more than a dozen of the target family members and colleagues and found out that he was actually a worker for us aid organization. they also shows that he was loading canisters of water into the car and not explosion. explosives, as the pentagon had seeds, and they are also teaching that there was a secondary explosion, which is what the pentagon used to prove that they knew that they were explosive in the car. the pentagon has responded saying that we are assisting results of the test drive. we worked hard moving civilian casualties and it was based on good intelligence, but for africa and peers, a lot of criticism. and they also find it quite symbolic at the last is

from the rational authorities, all the suspects are likely to remain safe and at large in russia, joan a whole al jazeera still to come here and algebra, the taliban that says afghan girls will be allowed to go back to school, but it won't say when and the inside the sprawling border can housing thousands of haitian migrants hoping for a new life in the us. ah, ah. hello there, unsettled weather continues to dominate the picture across europe. in particular, in the east and in south west and areas, but there is still some settled weather around with some heat coming through in the south and in the northwest. if we take a closer look at brewton an island, we are seeing lots of sunshine coming through in southern areas of england. and we are going to see the fine and why weather continue over the next few days. not just the southern parts of england in particular, but also for france and into germany to the north of this though, it is looking rather wet and windy. we've got a wintry mix kicking into western areas of norway, denmark, seeing the wet and windy weather and the balkan states

joan donna griffith. >> >> warren grifka. >> ramon b. grijalvo. >> joseph f.seph grimner. >> francis edward grogan. >> linda gronlund. >> kenneth george grouzalis. >> joseph grzelak. >> matthew james grzymalski. >> robert joseph gschaar. >> liming gu. >> richard j. guadagno. >> firefighter jose a. guadalupe. >> cindy yan zhu guan. >> lieutenant geoffrey e. guja. >> joseph p. gullickson. collects babita girjamatie -- >> babita girjamatie guman. >> douglas brian gurian. >> janet ruth gustafson. >> philip t. guza. barbara guzzardo. >> >> peter mark gyulavary. >> gary robert haag. >> andrea lyn haberman. >> barbara mary habib. >> philip haentzler. >> hafiz. -- nezam a. hafiz. >> karen elizabeth hagerty. >> steven michael hagis. >> in my uncle don markovich. we love you. >> and my cousin, cousin dennis. we miss you with every passing day. even the little ones have come to love you. we know your spirit is with us. so until we meet again, please keep watching for us. >> maile rachel hale. >> diane hale-mckinzy. richard b. hall. >> >> stanley r. hall. >> vaswald georg