>> reporter: absolutely, john. they need more information. in fact, the fbi is asking for anyone who has any information or who might have been in that spread creek dispersed camping area between august 27th and august 30th. perhaps, they saw the couple. they are asking that they come forward. they really need this information to try and figure out what went on between these two and how gabby petito ended up dead so they are relying on people like perhaps this woman who we spoke with tonight who saw gabby crying in a restaurant on august 27th in jackson, wyomingment or the couple who said they spotted her van hours later in that camping area. or maybe even the woman who's been tiktoking about picking up brian laundrie on august 29th saying he was alone. so we know they were together on august 27th. sounds like he was alone on august 29th. what happened in between those days? and if something did happen, what was it? how did gabby petito end up dead? those certainly questions that need to be answered. >> randi kaye in moose, wyoming, for us ton

they are a fraction of where they were coming out of prior -- so we will support the valuation. john: people are waking up and looking at popular holdings. microsoft, apple, and amazon. they were down at the start of september. they were wondering what to do. i know you cannot do single names, for those big stories, that sector, what do you suggest they should do? ben: our nearest parallel was the first quarter. it very quickly recovered. the difference from then is that the yield was much more significant and it was, this time around, what we saw, is higher bond yields and higher valuation. more fluctuation. very quickly, we are reminded that we will see this in the third quarter. it is a strong parallel. they are not necessarily leading. there are financial valuations, but i like to see them going up. john: microsoft is down from the middle of september. the first week of september. these are big moves. lisa: they are big moves despite what ben is talking about. revenues are tremendous. at what point can big tech stop moving in lockstep with bond yields? ben: i don't think this is

finally medicaid on my bill yesterday and it gave me and i got some very nobody has been submitted to john. they cannot. and he said he may get my stamps. i've gotten a data since you gave me by that if you would give me a sample for them. but i don't know that i found it in the us to maintain that because there with it in the most who in there more to put your video, the net instead of going on and go look a man and they did a pretty steep do enjoy a math kid middle could give me that because you know, i mean was done but it was in the younger city is probably around noon on my list, a minimal heading. i was going to get a new quote on it. the new 7 up, whatever you got it, you know? yeah, i was like me to go back. so let me say, but i've been heading. joey, i'm with your company. yeah. you know, the units, have you been on the liberty me let me get on the phone. we don't know. i don't know demon went that way. he could. ha, how may i paid on one of them for the past? one them, any hidden things, you know, criminal cup i supplement the k. i mean if you can find me. but the thing was that i love

and it gave me and nobody has been submitted to john, they cannot. and he said he may get my stamps. i've gotten that data since you can me by that to me would be another little bit for me, but i don't know that i send it to me, but then when they hang up to maintain it, it gets there with it and the most when they're more to pre k, picking your video the net dotty i instead of going out and go look in my hand and they did a pretty steep do you know, your math middle could get back to me because you know, you're not feeling i mean was gonna be in these younger who is probably around i mean i don't want might lose a minimal heading. i was done in a new quote on it, the next 7 up. whatever you got it, you know? yeah. was like me to go back. so let me say, but at that time we're headed. joey, i'm with your company. yeah. you know, their units, have you been on the liberty me let me know and i see the mom went on my way. he can. how may i paid for the demo for the past when the mini hadn't done you know, criminal cup a supplement that gave me but the thi

if congress is the purse, why didn't they say where this money is going? >> johnhan military knows what they need. to say you will pull out close air supporto the troops on the ground don't have support from the air, that was one of the main problems. >> they could not stand up. >> biden should have had a more of an american force on the ground. that's what donald trump would have done. he had conditions. joe biden had zero conditions. got out and left people on the ground strand there had and equipment. >> john: it's fascinating watching the two of you debate. a spirited conversation. good to have you back. >> sandra: historic flood devastate the northeast and mid-atlantic. a massive wildfire is raging across the west burning more than 200,000 acres. now thousands of homes could be at risk. we will go there live next. >> this town southlake tahoe depends on people visiting this area. if we lose it will be horrendous. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplement

they get the chance? let try to take us down off our high horse? i don't think we need an outside force. >> sandra: let's bring in john roberts john roberts. >> john:rrorist. they are terrorist, they crashed into the towers, pentagon, and took down flight 93. in terms of american exceptionalism, i moved to this country from canada. i have never seen exceptionalism as "we are better than you," just that we are an exceptional country with exceptional backgrounds. >> not perfect but when people are hanging off wheels and a chance to get here and at the southern border for a chance to get here, to legally become an american citizen, in line, we aren't begging them, they want to be here. you will have to book me again, i can only do this -- >> sandra: brian and i are with larry kudlow at the top of the hour. [laughs] >> john: i told brian when i was on the radio with him that he would be the highlight of our day and i was not wrong. >> sorry, general jack keane. >> john: thanks, brian. the surge in covert cases is slowing as some signs suggest that the delta variant may be peaking in the united states. is that really the case? is that good news? dr. nic

they want businesses to sort of act on their own. and, john, interestingly, the chamber of commerce and the business roundtable. two of the biggest business groups here in washington support this move. they believe that the government is giving businesses cover here to reach the ultimate end goal of vaccinating workers. so it's very interesting. we heard a lot of complaints from republican politicians but not as much from actual republican businessowners or at least these -- the heads of these groups here. so, the implementation will be coming up, in the coming days. and as for that federal worker mandate, that's 75 days away so there is some time here. but why didn't the president do it sooner? they said that he was waiting for the fda to formally authorize these drugs here. so, he's always been resistant -- resistant to mandates. he, suddenly, is supporting them and we'll see how this plays out. >> what about possible, additional steps, jeff? you know, people have asked about vaccine mandates for commercial air travel, for example. >> well,

what are they saying about their experience? >> john, these are the unlucky ones. s making their way through the closed gate at the airport. they have been telling us about their despair, shock, their trauma. they are back in a country that is crippled by poverty, social unrest, lack of basic resources, security concerns. and i want quoting the department of homeland security itself when it announced it was giving temporary protected person service. the ones brought here, many did not know as they were put on planes where they were headed. we spoke to one of them yesterday, a man who says he crossed 11 countries passing over the bodies of dead migrants, drinking from the water in which they lay. >> translator: when we arrived tractor trailer u.s., the authorities put us on a bus and sent us to jail and said we would be release indeed two days. they put chains around our stomachs and hands, they put us in cars and took us to the airport. there were haitians working on the plane who told us not to resist because there were many soldiers on the plane and they warned us

they are not intending to stay here for a lengthy period of time. >> john: they are not intending to st from a lot of people who say, well, why are they coming here if not to try to stay here for a lengthy period of time? >> yeah, john, exactly, and our producer said, okay, you are supposed to apply with 60 days whether you can stay or not, meanwhile the 2,000 haitian migrants that are left on their are clustered together and they are clearly spreading covid. so there's no way that this is being handled in a way where covid would be contained. and by the way, on top of this, on top of the public health issue of spread, there is the fact that if you are on vaccinated and again, you saw that with sandra's point about "the view," they had mild symptoms, but guess what, if you are not vaccinated, very much higher chance especially if you run down, especially if you don't have hygiene, especially if you have underlying conditions that you are going to end up flooding the hospitals, which is what is happening on the border. satirical issues, spread, second severity, bad terrible disease and

they're investing so much in content, john. theyt to have the exclusive, familiar brands like "charlie and the chocolate factory" and wonder what kind of game can they make out of "charlie and the chocolate factory. >> i want to protest on behalf of "bfg. that was my favorite book growing up but, julia, i noticed over the past year in particular netflix and disney converging for a long time disney was outperforming and underperforming and now coming together and i wonder what you think is going to determine going forward their relative success is it not just existing catalog but building catalog versus having to rely on more of the hit driven performance of current shows. netflix strategically builds whether it is gaming or, you know, buy into other franchises some way to even that out. >> well, look, these are two very, very different companies, especially if you look at just how diversified disney is with the parks. you can't overlook what a big part of that business that is. but look, you know, explicitly the streaming business g

can they legitimately start to raise rates without actually stringing the balance sheet? -- shrinking the balance sheet? john: yes. jen emily, even though -- legitimately, even though they say they have not intended to do this, they could raise rates while still buying new assets, because of paying interest on excess reserves for the short-term interest rates. the fed do the site of its standing repo facility. for each counterparty, going from $80 billion to $160 billion. because the fed is already putting so much cash out there, nobody can know what to do with it all. so this is -- this process is taking too long, and i think the fed is too afraid from the experience of the last taper tantrum. even $15 billion a month, there is more than $1 trillion of that cash being redeposited at the fed through this facility. it signals that perhaps they should be going sooner and faster. caroline: you make a great point with the repo rate. the size of the liquidity, the cash sloshing around, but the federal wage or -- reserve has made clear it is not just about financial stability and the overall inflation rate, it is

listen here. >> i don't think parents should be telling schools what they should teach. >> john: i don't think parents should be telling schools what they should teach. i'm sure all of his staff aides went -- one that came out of his mouth. >> the second it did i thought this is a big moment. when you saw glenn youngkin through a republican and his team put that to an ad right away that night. that's a big area especially for suburban families. mom and a northern virginia, that impacts things. in this race is within the margin of error. it's want to watch because of glenn youngkin, he's a republican winning in virginia, but could spend don't like to send to democrats around the country. speak on his discussion was wrapped around critical race theory for conservative families and voters and independent voters on families. that's a big issue. >> it's also about what's in the books inside the schools and parents standing up saying, i don't really want this graphic materials in these books and different school board meetings across virginia and that's what they were talking about. it's a big

more wargames in the south pacific, like always, great to talk with you john they, he's got saturday's day 6 rally had more press and law enforcement present actual protesters. we're going to talk about the turn out and the final cost to taxpayers right after the break. ah, working machine, she popped in, she said, well, i'm getting ready to go shopping for christmas. and we, we think there was going to buy another, shooting another safe part of american life shattered by violence. the gunman was armed with an a r 15 semi automatic rifle. when the issue comes home, it's time to act when we're filing on this issue, the other side, when by default, lady that lived over there, i was walking one of the dogs. she said, why do you wear again? were you scared when i took it off and i think the people need to take responsibility in their own hands and be prepared if those kinds of weapons were less available. we wouldn't have a lot of shootings and we certainly wouldn't have the number that i driven by shaped by those in me there's things we dare to ask in oh right now. there are 2000000000 pe

they are come mostly from haiti. a country with a vaccination rate of less than 1%. >> john: you talked to border patrol people. id not fly our drone, it's interfering with our operations? >> never. the border agents love our drones. they won't say that on the air. who knows where this is coming. >> no real complaints. >> dana: the biden administration getting called out for mandating vaccinations for businesses but not for the migrants. here's jen psaki and our own peter doocy last friday. >> why requiring anybody with a job or going to school to get the covid vaccine but not requiring it of migrants walking across the southern border into the country? >> well, our objective is to get as many people vaccinated across the country as possible. the president's announcement yesterday was an effort to empower businesses to give them the tools to protect their work forces. >> the requirement for people at a business with more than 100 people is not a requirement for migrants it's the southern border. why. >> that's correct. >> dana: going back to the drone thing. i would say to the faa unless there is a real problem

it is a government for terrorists and by terrorists. >> john: , and they took overdubs country with thecit blessing of the biden administration. we will see you back. >> thanks, john. >>> coming up we got karen mills who has been in the news lately because he and his team help that american in afghanistan and her three children escaped despite the fact that the state department took credit for it. >> yeah, an amazing story. looking forward to doctor definitely. moving on, pretrial hearings have resumed at one time and obey for mohammed, accused architect of the 9/11 attack. four more gitmo prisoners are also back in court today. once we detainees entered the courtroom wearing sunglasses. another one wearing a u.s. military style jacket. the judge mentioned the death penalty as a "valid option for all five prisoners." a trial is under underway for the 20 men accused of helping isis carry out the deadliest attacks on france since world war ii. more than 400 wounded when gunmen and suicide bombers struck within minutes of each other across paris in november of 2015. we all remember that. t

they can do? are you with us? >> john: we are talking to you, bill. er agents need is a heck of a lot more manpower and infrastructure. they can only take hold of you thousand or so. and you think they need more manpower. it does not even matter if they got a few hundred agents. we are talking about the size of college basketball arena underneath that bridge right now. the agents we have been we have been talking to are just exacerbated with frustration. they feel like they have already been turned into social workers administrative assistants doing paperwork. they feel like they are no longer on the front lines. trying to catch the bad guys coming in illegally, smugglers, that kind of thing. they are using all of their time and resources basically being babysitters for these family units that come across and require all sorts of paperwork. what happens when that happens. it leaves our border exposed and uncontrolled in other areas. that is one of the things that is frustrating. parts of our border are open and uncontrolled. and what you are looking at

the progressives say they were made a promise. >> and the reality, john, they don't have tremendous amounts of time given they have to put the debt ceiling on the government and put the screws to the two senators. the question is what does kirsten sinema want? there seems to be a refusal to say what she wants that leads them to this position. usually in these scenarios writing legislative language happens literally minutes before a final bill is passed, so that seems like a bit of a stretch as a possibility. >> that's an interesting point you make, because let's see if that changes over the next 24 hours. they wanted a legislative bill, the way it's written so everybody could read it. that could be the wiggle room there, but you mentioned senator sinema. three times at the white house yesterday, and aides are coming to her turf to negotiate more with her today. they're going through what do you want in the bill, and then add it up. how much does it cost? no. what do you want the cost to be? they're going back and forth. this is ro khaana, a key member of the progressives, saying why does on

you say one done the audio you earlier i saw was either going to get coffee to get him or that john and they got ah, the me that what that is promote that within 2 hours to finish the room. name is shawna like data me data may get at that i can more than like you my dad will pick, does it show duty to um, all of that needs to be my father. mine is in the unit and they're not going on. yeah, i'm just now young from if you get you gotta she told me to turn in to pay the 2 bank and sandra says, because she didn't have one that was the me ah. 2 ah, ah, the stone fish forcing them this month, john issues with their own issue asking me if you could enough to hold on to your home me did you go to do you want that you didn't time? sure, the finding who w then it was tomorrow my, the whole town hall will be fixed or there will be his jet for the so you've got him on a be ship that was to the job was to run, but a new job to be of you took up but it's paid in should be the whole fine before i'm a. do you know what my buddy good at bought them. you can be shaking bob. sally know what i as it will be mo

that's is obviously something with the investigation for the police when they are investigating this case. >> john: and they were given the description of the vehicle when they drove away from that moon flower grocery store. she also said that laundrie grabbed her around the pout. so, it did get physical. >> sandra: and the police report identifies brian laundrie as the victim in that interaction. we could learn more and we are awaiting a news conference by the way from the mother's attorney. hopefully, we learn more. >> john: as well as gabby's stepfather. coming up, alex murdacgh is turning himself in. police in south carolina have opened up a second investigation in the death of a housekeeper in murdaugh's home in 2018. the county corner says that the death was never reported to her office. intrigue. intrigue. intrigue. >> sandra: and coming up, more calls for general milley to resign. we have brand-new details on that phone call with china coming up. >> john: plus, general milley says that he would follow the advice of leader on afghanistan, but did he? coming up next. ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners,

there's only part of was a bubble wagon for john edge because they could talk about john to speak of the one that they can shut up while he does. hi. dish because because of get, she watched such an astonishing film documenting 2 decades in one of the most embattled corners of the globe. a child that can at 20 years of war, follow me from boyhood to manhood. a life that has no, no p shaped by hardship, resilience and adventure. the unique boom that captures the conflict in a way it has never been seen before. witness on algebra? teaching those you can watch. are english dreaming live and i do 2 channels. plus thousands of our programs award winning documentaries. and you get to choose to scribe. you choose dot com forward slash al jazeera english. ah hey, the prime minister area on re fax, the country's chief prosecutor in charge over the july assassination of president jovan, i'm maurice ah . i'm hello, hey, this is al jazeera life, doha also coming out upon taking office president by immediately.

>> okay. >> after a few hours of questioning they let john go. pect number one. and they kept an eye on him as they investigated other men who had crossed paths with jessica. >> we were interested in any male party she had recently been introduced. to anybody at all that could have been showing interest in her, communicating that with her via social media or any other means. that maybe seemed kind of unwanted. >> can you tell me is there anybody seeing what she's seeing right now up until recently? and i'm talking about any, even casual hookups, one in a great while hookup. anything at all? >> i know her last took up was with a high school crush that had come back to town. he doesn't live here. >> he was a high school crush and he's in the military. so, when he was home on leave she would hang out with him for a few days. but then that was it. he was gone again. and i know she stayed over there once. >> detectives looked into his whereabouts the night escalates killed. he was nowhere around. couldn't have been him. thing was, it had to be someone

they are so overwhelmed, john, and so under resourced right now, and now with 14,000 haitians coming over the border, which, by the way, the secretary was warned as early as june that this was going to happen and they did nothing to respond to it. i defend our border patrol at, and they are so demoralized and this latest accusation, idea that they can't be on horseback to get control of our border is really insanity. >> your colleague from texas, a democrat, is at least giving a measure of support to the border patrol mounted unit saying, my only question is what are border patrol agents supposed to do? if there was any conduct not done according to standards it will be looked at. we have to be careful that we don't just automatically blame the border patrol. they are trying to do their job as best they can and if there is an issue we'll investigate. you agree on one point, that this white house needs to put in place some sort of deterrence to migration in order to control this problem. >> a hundred percent. there has been no deterrence. i think, you started to see the migration occur

november taper or december who thinks november. >> can i say something quick on that >> go ahead, john. >> they use the word soon. to me that's more consistent with november. they could have said it would be appropriate this year. that's just december but by putting the word soon in there as steve said i think that's suggesting november >> david. >> i think they are going to announce on november 3rd a schedule which starts the taper in december. >> thank you, folks, for all of your analysis. for more analysis on the fed's decision, stay with us we will be back with more. we will speak with robert heller about the strategy and what it means for the economy and your investments. and a countdown to fed chair powell's news conference is under way here we have got about 12 minutes to go keep it right here we will talk more fed and the we will talk more fed and the markets after this i mean, put it this way. if i told you i'd been jarring raspberry preserves for 85 years, what would you think? (humming) well, at first d be like, "that has gotta be some scrumptious jam!" (humming) and then you'd think

and of the virginia conventions the constitution, there was james madison and john marshall, they were the two leading proponents for application. facing off against patrick and the first governor and a great hero of commonwealth. in madison it was a brilliant tereus. but he was a little too awkward and dirty to really be well-liked. marshall on the other hand wasn't sensible man who shows the delegates over his favorite richmond tavern in marshall managed to persuade just enough delegates to the constitution past by a slender margin of ten votes. and without marshall, there is no question that virginia might not have ratified the constitution and without virginia and there's no question that there would be no republic. in any defense marshall a few others and then the gerrymandering, and charles. and on a secret mission to persuade revolutionary friends, to stop the u.s. ships counting goodness caring the superintendent partial power in 1797 amy seven the french prime minister. a notorious man who is a addition to any association, bribes and the equivalent to about $6 million plus a $

that area is closed off as they continue to search the grounds. >> sandra: laura, thank you. >> john:et's bring in former assistant fbi director chris. we had this tweet from the tampa office of the fbi a little while ago. they said the fbi is executing a court authorize search warrant today in the gabby petito investigation. what are they doing? >> the fbi is in full gear. this is what they are good at. they are national in scope. they can work in the tetons and in florida. i suspect they are looking for digital evidence. any written documents, bills and credit card bills and other indications of where they have been. maybe notes and letters. they are trying to determine the nature of their relationship and the history of their relationship: do they have past incidents of domestic incidents? they look at it from many different angles. it's a testament they were able to find her body so quickly in a vast area due to help from the public. >> john: we know from the body cam video from the moab police department they had one quarrel that game public. we don't know the cause of death but

why were they there? >> john that there would be gunpowder residue on the skin. >> i wish. >> you mentioned that they are playing this really close to th. typically, not all the time, but typically, that suggest they've got information they want to keep to themselves because it points to a specific person of interest. alex murdaugh was a person of interest for a while and the deaths of his son and wife. do we expect that we will see him become a person of interest again? >> this certainly adds fuel to the flames. when i said "i wish" you know, it is like baby powder. all you have to do is wipe your hands. it's gone. it will be relatively easy to get rid of, but i find it interesting. he took a shot from an unknown assailant. why was he not running through the web than hiding? another thing that i would like to find out now that you bring up the original crime scene of paul and maggie, i wonder if there is any manipulation of the crime scene. was he really at the hospital with his dying father at the time that the

zavala kron 4 news that 2 of the republican candidates for california governor kevin faulconer, john. they made campaign stops in. >> san francisco today. everybody making a final push. they were taking aim today at governor newsome. of course, both touting. >> a tough on crime stance. kron four's ella sogomonian joins us without each claimed they would be better. than the current governor. hello. that's that's the theme. >> exactly. that's right. just in his last few days before this election. so father started off by saying that he's going to be tough on crime because every california has a right to feel safe and there is a rise in crime across the state right now. he pointed to retailers like walgreens and chose to shut down locations throughout san francisco after they were repeatedly targeted by thieves. we've all seen those videos. thakur said that he will be a governor that puts victims first and criminals in jail he would invest in police departments instead of pulling funding away. >> and we have to have a governor that is going to make safe neighborhoods and its eight-state a pri

. >> hearing from woodward and costa themselves was really interesting this morning, john. theylls from milley were even getting close to treasonous. what does that do, though, to the, i don't know, backlash really that milley has been facing over the details of this book as they were coming out in the last week? >> reporter: well, there are a couple kinds of backlash, kate. the treason talk, which is i think most people consider nonsensical, comes from donald trump and people close to donald trump. there's a separate discussion among people who are concerned about how the united states civilian leadership relates to the u.s. military who are concerned that milley was overstepping his bounds. but clearly, woodward and bob costa both took the view that i think is a widely held view that, no, what general milley was trying to do was to resolve a danger to the country that was posed by this wounded, defeated president who was trying to overturn the election and do whatever he could to distract attention from his defeat. >> and, john, there's another part of this that i think is rea

miss terry genji part of was a bubble wagon for john edge because they don't know who to talk about. john, to get him. i speak of the one you all of them that have gone that they can shut up while it by the high dish. because because of get she watched such news news, news, news, news. one of the fastest growing nations in the way i won a contract needed to open and develop it into national shipping company to become a team, middle east, and tough or trade and money skill filling that out. 3 key areas up to about filling up front of connecting the connect in the future. got cut to gateway to whoa trade. the the u. s. threatens more sanctions for all parties involved in ethiopia as conflict if they don't negotiate an end to the violence. ah, i've adrian so again, this is l 0 line from also coming up. we just, i'm doing what we need to do to keep the straight insights and protect the national interest. australia's private status, mrs. china is outraged response to a new security alliance with the u. s u k the un security council expands its mission and.

they were in likable enemies. it felt felt to john marshall to defend the independence of the judiciary against the jeffersonian to control both houses of congress. the one thing that most people know about marshall is that he invented judicial review. now, marshall invented a lot of law but he did not invent judicial review. some state courts have already asserted the power to strike down unconstitutional law even before the constitution was written. and in the ratification debates of the constitution, it was generally accepted that the supreme court have the power to declare laws unconstitutional . not even jefferson and tested judicial review. you may recall that william marbury is one of the midnight judges appointed by president adams in the last hour of his presidency . marbury's nomination as a justice of the peace for the district of columbia is confirmed by the senate and the secretary of state who just happens to be john marshall. and he is responsible for delivering it on the last day of atoms administration. but marshall i

i saw was either going to get coffee to get i can more that john and they got ah, the me don't want that. all. i see it promote that within 2 hours. criticism. got me that like like data me data may get at that i can more than like you my dad. very good. so sure. duty to um get on that needs to be my father, mine is in the unit and then i just moved from this and get you gotta she told me to turn in to pay the 2 bank and sunday because she gets home the all right, we're taking you live now to doha, where the 1st international flight of passengers has just landed in doha from cobble. this was the, the 1st flight that took off from cobble just over 3 hours ago carrying just on the 2 hundreds passengers. this is a charter charter flights the 1st international flight since the airport and cobble was up and running again after the us lead evacuation and air lift took place there. so lots of developments and reaction we are expecting on that right now. we are hoping to hear as well from our correspondent who is on the ground there and we expect to be speaking to him at any moment. this is a pl

brought to a close and there is a sense of it reaching him and there was a discussion and they went back and johnaid well, i don't think you've got too many votes tonight and he said no, it's going to turn out. they are going to work and the next day in african-american newspaper publisher to help organize people calling him, wanting to help and yes, people joined and worked the vote campaign and it was -- then he went back to oakland the next day, you're supposed to go somewhere else if he spoke to the community and they had a rally. it was a great moment but he understood you have to listen and be there and of course in the primary, 96% of the african vote turn out so that's a good observation. >> what i hear you saying, i forgot the way you phrased earlier, he came and did this and he listened. it seemed like he is continually listening to people work willing to tell it in an aggressive way that you are not hearing about and he reached some of them even though they didn't agree with everything in his particular approach. >> one thing, one of the people in the part said he is not one of the las

they have a third son they name simply john. john hancock. john is with his brother winfield so they both have family members at about. hancock is an impressive young man rolling up in morristown pennsylvania and he gets an appointment at west point andhis father doesn't think it's a good idea . 16 is the youngest age you can get inbut he's also small . we think of big strapping winfield got hancock. you know how tall he waswhen he went to west point ? five foot five inches tall. they considered hancock a pet . winfield scott hancock was his classmates that. he's about 16 by the time he leaves but he's small fair amount of the time but he gets bullied. one time it gets so bad one of his larger classmates to step in and that classmate is alexander hayes who ends up commanding a division under hancock . hayes beats up the bully and hancock never forgets it. years later in the flowery language of the 19th century he writes when i was a boy i once had a difficulty and alexander hayes was there to assist me and extracting me became involved in dif

john, what they need to know. that's because mats friday's is everyone else's monday, he has a funny schedule. we are looking outside this morning and some conditions out there that are going to be pretty nice. we are going to see skies clearing a little quicker than they did yesterday. >> and we're also going to be seeing conditions today that are staying dry. that's not something that we can say for tomorrow night into sunday morning as that will be our chance of rainfall much needed chance of rain at that. i'm going to focus a lot on that. your full forecast. let's focus on right now, though, because as you are stepping outside your berkeley hills cam right here is looking at some low grade much like yesterday. the skies are actually pretty clear on the horizon line is most of our low cloud cover is sitting right above the bay this morning. a couple of spots, especially around the altamonte passwords livermore where you will be running into some of that low lying cloud cover radar is otherwise clear and dry and

john mccab quote. i was kidding tongue and cheek. was it taken serious? are you crazy nobody likes to be funny anymore. >> welcome to social media. >> they don't remember john mccabe. >> the buccaneers were 0-14 in 1976 but today, you got to be careful what you say. >> that's right. >> people are liberal. >> they don't remember john mccabe. >> who? >> sorry to say. >> depending on who you are. >> right. >> great coaches. >> i remember. >>> up next, boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. >>> finally here at 6:00. beachgoers got the captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> yuccas: tonight: the search for storm victims continues as the death toll from hurricane ida rises with hundreds of thousands still struggling to find food, water, gas and shelter. heartbreaking video of a failed rescue attempt as th

they came because of their own goal and humiliated my country. america is not achieved anything and america has failed in afghanistan. and in his made people miserable and pentagon spokesman john car, they said the trunk was taken to prevent a quote, imminent attack and cobble airport. i'm not able to confirm the identities of isis individuals that were targeted in those strikes. the strike was taken to prevent an imminent attack on the airport. let's go live now to form a us marine corps intelligence officer. scott ritter. it's called very nice to have you here on the program. thank you very much for joining us. so have their submission come as a surprise to you that had been growing speculation about the strike in the press about it could be you are so source, he's no longer hide from from us the truth. why did it take them so long term method? well, 1st of all, the results of the strike did not come as a surprise to me. i said almost immediately after the strike that there was no way this. the isis a hormone stake it making the taken. and that this was clear evidence of just how bad the over the horizon strike capability is for for a, for the united states. the, the fact th

and in one of those for the right to carry aea concealed weapon but they were not sure if there was a fifth vote of the chief justice john roberts to grant review and then 2021 justiceil amy coney barrett wrote a dissent on the seventh circuit suggesting she would be more receptive that they can write reported we were making on the court and they agreed to take up the new new york state that is the challenge under which you have to show a special need a general desire to have a gun out and about for self-defense you have to a show a real need to have one so the court will hear an argument in that case in november. the next case is carson versus macon and in 2020 with the department department of revenue supreme court vote five / four that the exclusion of religious schools from a state tuition aid program that provided scholarship to attend private school as long as they were not religious schools discriminated against based on the religious status to violate the constitution soth this involves allegations of discrimination based on religious use comes to the court from maine which has an unusual system for the secondary

they came because of their own goals and humiliated my country. america is not achieved anything and america has failed in afghanistan, and it has made our people miserable. o l. a pentagon spokesman john car, they said this trying was taken to prevent, quote, an imminent attack on campbell airport. i'm not able to confirm the identities of isis individuals that were targeted in those strikes. the strike was taken to prevent an imminent attack on the airport. and then i will discuss the store with our gas who told us that the us had no choice but admitted mistake. it is a little unusual for them to admit mistakes used to be bombings all the time in syria and northern iraq. they hardly ever admitted to it. they would always investigate, but you never would hear the outcomes. the kind of guy really had no choice but to look into it. so the general takes responsibility and they're going to offer compensation that doesn't bring back the lives of these, of these children and the adults who are killed. it clearly shows that this over the horizon approach is inadequate. those levels of intelligence are going to have to be re examined the whole idea by the united states of regime change and, a

demographic that have been left behind in finance, that she -- they should not be taking a greater risk than other folks, other demographics? john: common sense sense is not so common. nobody should be taking an unreasonable risk with money they cannot afford to lose. no one should take an unreasonable risk with money they cannot afford to lose. i think any to educate people so they can make a sustainable investment. abraham lincoln tried to teach us about money. we are brilliant people. think about the arts, think about professional sports. but in capitalism, no one gave us these rules. we are brilliant but it is what we do not know we do not know that is killing us. people praying on that are predators. caroline: at what age is this starting? you are going to robin hood. it seems like it is falling on the right ears at the moment. they are embracing what they want to see even though it is too late to the game, as you might say. what about the education system in itself? why aren't we teaching this in schools. in the u.k., i was not taught about financial focus, a mortgage, my own taxes, and certainly not how to invest. why is

plan is a recipe for economic suicide and of china watches secretary blinken spreader and as they hear john kerry drone on they just laugh. is this administration really this naÏve? by killing the oil and gas industry we will be fulfilling a left-wing fantasy of looking more like europe. one problem. europe is now in the middle of their own energy crisis. and of course europe has always preferred a weaker america, they can explore the old alliance, free write off our goodwill and demand more concessions when they don't get their way. >> the new american president, a breath of fresh air in the sense that some things on which we can really work together. >> the issues we discussed reach out to so many others in how we address the global challenges. >> president biden's relentless surrender maypole well on the other side of the pond and down under but he's hemorrhaging support here. in battleground states such as iowa he has lower poll numbers and trump had at the height of the pandemic and if biden continues down this path of relentless surrender at home and abroad he will face a relentless r

. >> as john ramos reports, they will be looking for something that they say is a better fit for theporter: will some elementary is the latest school to undergo a social reckoning, named after a man who has very little in common with this community. all of the elementary schools in the san leandro unified school district are named after past presidents, but woodrow wilson is a bit of a disconnect. >> it's difficult to support the name of the school that would not be supporting the current community. >> reporter: elected in 1912 as the 20th president, wilson headed up princeton university, guided the nation through world war i, and won the nobel peace prize for creating the league of nations, but he was also an ardent white supremacist, justifying the ku klux klan, and writing about the intellectual inferiority of people of color, saying black people were denied the vote, not because their skin was dark, but because, quote, their minds are dark. that doesn't resonate well at one of the most racially diverse schools in the bay areaa e's name on thsc you things like this. >> that might'

wouldn't allow john howard in. they were not particularly amicable. and so they wouldn't allow john howard in and so he dressed up as a doctor making and gave a report that way. that's totally gone, not a trace of it . often times you'll see baltimore, many of you will not know the quarantine was a sanitary landfill. where the quarantine used to be is a superfund site. there's dozens that have gone completely and a lot of places that didn't invest in a permanent quarantines station. a lot of people would just build as they needed them and then kind of burn them to the ground after the pandemic for disinfection and that's kind of like covid-19 when you think about those hospitals that werethrown overnight, what trace will they leave on the landscape ? we did manage to get intosome of these places including malta which look like for a minute we wouldn't get into . we found a guy who was working on the team redeveloping the sites . met him, we got through fine but the third gate, the keys didn't work. and you know, for some reason or other it was late in

had john steeles worked under these conditions, they never would have developed silicosis and could havetinued at their trades in safety and comfort. we have seen but a few of the practical, simple, and inexpensive control measures in actual use. however, they must be adopted more widely by employers, used more consistently by workers, and required more generally by state and other agencies. silicosis can be entirely prevented. the division of labor standards will give you full information. stop silicosis. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> the did you know that all of c-span's american history programs are available to watch on line. type in your topic of interest this the search box. thousands of programs looking a at the people and places that shaped our nation, all available on line at c-span.org/history. up next, author mallory factor talks approximate his book shadow boxes. he discusses the power of government employee unions and the impact they have had on policy making. >> thank you, john. in nevada, school districts recently laid off seven of their teachers of the year. some of the best teachers in the

into a white ford transit man that has a black letter on the back and florida plates. >> john: at the officers when theyation but i'm wondering if brian laundrie had been arrested and charged with domestic battery back then, cut this whole thing it turned out differently? >> john, you are right. the certain nexus point here would be if he was taken into custody and held it, it could have not resulted in death, we don't know again whether he is responsible for that. however we do know that the police were faced with both that statement, that you just play to come as well as the statement by another witness who said he didn't see any hitting going on. again, we don't know at which point that witness saw the events of that day. so when police went and actually pulled him over and confronted him, they spent about an hour speaking to him. apparently brian laundrie had scratches on his face and gabby was saying she was trying to defuse it and was crying. a typical situation when people may be under some type of domestic violence situation, they may do that. but the police i think did as best they could. there

they built there. that's not a closed border. this has never happened in my career. he knows it. he knows what a secure border looks like. >> john: we haven't seen this before. the fact that people come across the border. they walk across that dam, rio grande, over to texas. they get some supplies and walk back across the border again. here's what the president said about it today as the united nations he was asked about the situation in del rio. listen to this. >> mr. president, what's your reaction to the southern border? >> we've got it under control. >> it is under control or you have it under control? >> we will get it under control. >> john: the president saying we will get the situation under control. what is that going to take, tom? how far from under control is it? >> i have never seen it that bad. i started border patrol in 1984. this is the worst i have ever seen it. he was handed the most secure border in my career. illegal immigration was down 80%. when illegal immigration is down 80%, that stops the gangs, the criminals. when trump put in title 42, when he started the remain in mexico program, no one was released.