kate, i correct myself. there is _ extend the deadline. kate, i correct myself.i correct myself. there is a baby and - extend the deadline. kate, i correct myself. there is a baby and they . extend the deadline. kate, i correct| myself. there is a baby and they are on the front of the times and the guardian. it's a very grainy image that they've blown up. the guardian took it slightly wider in its picture. the quote from it we should all hang our heads in shame. it's interesting because the papers we've talked about taking very detached journalistic views, trying to see the wider picture. the guardian has gone for the emotion, but it's a different take. i suppose a reminder if you can get journalist stuart scott —— describe some of those scenes, you get a different picture. you take the human side. it really does have an impact. i human side. it really does have an im act. ~ �* , human side. it really does have an imact. ~ 3 ., , impact. i think it's really important _ impact. i think it's really important that _ impact. i think it's really important that we - im

kate: survival. a new series takes a fresh look at the heroes of we saw on septembe kate: this september marks 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. a docuseries features interviews from survivors and never before seen footage. the series premieres today on our sister network, national geographic. george spoke with the producers. >> there were 30 people in the northeast corner. >> get everybody out. >> 9/11: one day in america recounts that fateful day 20 years ago that times minute by minute of the first responders and survivors. filmmakers spend more than three years interviewing 54 people and learning their personal stories. >> you end up developing a relationship and a report through these first-person accounts. and that's kind of, that's really the primary purpose is to be able to start to build empathy and to humanize the events. >> these little moments of caring for another for the difference between life and death. >> i think we were very eager to step back and make sure that it was very much the

i kate larsen. we are going to start with the latest on hurricane ida with meteorologist lisa arjun. how are things looking in louisiana right now? lisa: not good. to this day, 15 years ago was hurricane katrina and we are looking at catastrophic problems here with the storm surge and flooding rain. hurricane ida is is is i with gusts over 180 miles per hour, moving to the northwest at 15 and you can see the red, bright at new orleans and looking at the storm surge and flooding that will move in by about 11:00 our time. the track will continue up through the gulf coast and tennessee has had a lot of flooding rains and that is exec you wear this track is going to take the storm. it will be a tropical storm or tropical depression by the time it reaches that area, but they have just had too much rain. low clouds and fog at the coast. the onshore flow has picked up overnight and you may have felt it a little bit last night. the inland east bay will have poor quality. things improved dramatically by late

host: let's move to kate webb. what was really impactful about kate webb was her early life. tragedies she suffered. how did they affect her and were these the reasons she wanted to get away from her life? ms. becker: with all three women there were reasons why they rebelled, and kate's was the darker one. she witnessed her friend's suicide, and not only did she witness it, she had given her the rifle she used to kill herself. host: as a teenager? mrs. becker: as a teenager in australia. she was briefly charged with homicide. when her father testified he fainted on the stand saying this is a horrible tragedy but kate did not think she would kill her. these are 15-year-olds. the charges are dropped. the treatment was to have an episcopalian nun come and help her learn how to sew. that was not exactly the best. she gets to college, is doing ok, and then both of her parents died in a car accident, so she is orphaned. host: how old was she when she left australia and came to vietnam? ms. becker: 25. host: you said she had no real assignment when she got there. how did she establi

kate: breaking news right now.ricane ida is a powerful category four storm and is moving on shorean extreme wind warning -- sure. -- shore. an extreme wind warning is in place. ida barros toward the state with winds of 150 miles per hour. experts say ida may cause catastrophic damage to louisiana and the gulf coast 16 years to the day after hurricane katrina. we are taking a live look right now from lake charles parish. that is what you just saw. officials have warned of life-threatening impact of rainfall, wind and storm surges as the storm moves through louisiana, the southeastern part right now. we have a live shot with a reporter who is joining us from new orleans. residents are sheltering in place. i can hear the trumpets behind you. what is the weather like there on the ground? >> kate, it is bourbon street here in new orleans. this would normally be full of people, especially mardi gras. well-known area. to have someone -- we do have someone enjoying the use of a trumpet down there. most peoplareut a beuse t

i completely agree with kate.delivered alcohol to governors, to ministers and members of the president's, so he's knocking to get any drink in the uae. when he was met by the first parachute regiment, the major said," you're the milkman, we've been expecting you." it's very much down the sun's streets. they spoke to his wife and thought he was a goner. he clearly isn't, he's made it back to the uk and promised to be a good boy down. �* , , _, the uk and promised to be a good boy down. �* , ., down. absolutely. in the context of afghanistan. _ down. absolutely. in the context of afghanistan, something _ down. absolutely. in the context of afghanistan, something not- down. absolutely. in the context of. afghanistan, something not approved by the authority. i can't help with you said the milkman of thinking of the meal the sinister figure at the heart of... more seriously, on the front of the i, john, uk is considering rescue squads because it says time is running out. squads because it says time is running out-— run

the daily mailfrom different ministers, kate.ne _ different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off— different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off on - different ministers, kate. the daily mail from pages gone off on alok. mail from pages gone off on alok sharma, — mail from pages gone off on alok sharma, who is the climate tsar, who is the _ sharma, who is the climate tsar, who is the figurehead for the cop26 climate — is the figurehead for the cop26 climate change debate, somet, in glasgow— climate change debate, somet, in glasgow in— climate change debate, somet, in glasgow in the summer. he has been caught— glasgow in the summer. he has been caught out— glasgow in the summer. he has been caught out by the daily mail for not quarantining after some of these trips he — quarantining after some of these trips he has been doing. i would say all the _ trips he has been doing. i would say all the visits — trips he has been doing. i would say all the visits have been publicised by the _ all the visits have

i'm kate snow.ews, have a great night. ♪ ♪ get down on it ♪ >>> they're on their own. the bay area city that might require indoor masking again even though the county does not think it is necessary. >> we will welcome these afghans who helped us in the war effort over the last 20 years to their new home in the united states of america. >> speeding up evacuation efforts. thousands more afghans flown out of kabul. what president biden is saying about the timeline for the mission. >> but first, wildfires continue to rage to the north of us sending up thick clouds of smoke. we are tracking what it means for our air quality here in the bay area. the news at

kate, it is interesting timing. maybe an _ country. kate, it is interesting timing.ntry. kate, it is interesting| timing. maybe an accident and something of the archbishop of york had not counted on, the amount of coverage team gb is getting in all the papers up as we will talk a bit about in the paper review shortly. but i suppose as someone else i was talking earlier set, necessarily read as perhaps the archbishop intended when you are a man who is part, clearly, of an elite organisation, the leadership of the church of england, the established church of the country, gives it another level of status, and as i assume, and correct me if i am wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but either way, wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but eitherway, he wrong, he lives in the archbishop's palace, but either way, he lives in the sort of environment that perhaps is not the average environment, so he is part of one elite, maybe he is right about the london elite. what do you make the? i right about the london elite. what do you make the?— do you make the? i thin

>> reporter: no doubt, kate. as this delta variant is spreading like wildfire, sending cases in some states to record highs, we're seeing a effort at the white house to put president biden's schedule in line with that growing national concern. the president holding several event this is week focused on coronavirus pandemic. today he'll be meeting with his public health team while the president is regularly updated by that team, it is notable that they put it on the schedule to make very clear that this is something that has the president's full attention. we will then hear from public health officials to briefed the president this afternoon to take questions from reporters. later in week we're also seeing the president deliver a speech tomorrow on vaccinations both in the united states as well as abroad because this white house knows that as the coronavirus continues to spread, whether it is here or around the world, more variants of concern are likely to emerge and variants that could potentially render the vacc

kate: nancy's husband got sick with covid at the beginning of august. he ended up in the hospital but thought his initial symptoms were side effects from his first dose of the covid vaccine, so he went home to his wife and three-year-old son who both got very sick. >> if i could go back in time, i would have gotten vaccinated sooner. kate: like 75% of pregnant women in the u.s., nancy was unvaccinated. after she lost the baby, she got her first shot. was the baby healthy before you got covid? >> yes, my baby was extremely healthy. i went to all the prenatal appointments. kate: in order to determine the baby's cause of death, an autopsy would be needed, but nancy feels like it worse -- was her covid infection. >> everything was fine until i got a fever, cough and chills. to the mothers who are not vaccinated, get the vaccine. kate: mario still has covid symptoms and was unable to work at his restaurant job all month. they organized a gofundme to pay for their daughter's burial. kate larsen, abc 7 news. ama: we turn to developing news and the impact of hu

>>, good morning, kate. i think the evacuation going fairly well and part of that is unleashing u.s. military which has best logisticians in the world to get after it. it was obvious that the noncombatant evacuation operations also called neo was not really thought through as part the initial withdrawal plan. if it had been, then the key airfield at bagram air base would not have been given up so easily. so despite that, the last 48 hours, the evacuation itself is going well for inside of the kabul airport. the key thing that must be discussed though is the american citizens and afghan allies who are outside of the kabul airport and how do you get them to the airport. >> absolutely. and one thing that we heard there the in the briefing and it is a question, is how many americans have been evacuate. asked again today, john kirby said he will leave it at several thousand and he didn't want to go into more details on it. do you think this don't have that level of specificity and i'm getting to the place, genera

but kate french is the champ in- _ winning a medal. but kate french is the champ in.nning a medal. but kate french is the champ in. let's hope that - winning a medal. but kate french is the champ in. let's hope that horse | the champ in. let's hope that horse has a day off tomorrow. what do you think will happen tomorrow? it’s a think will happen tomorrow? it's a new day and _ think will happen tomorrow? it's a new day and as — think will happen tomorrow? it's a new day and as we _ think will happen tomorrow? it's a new day and as we know, - think will happen tomorrow? it�*s —. new day and as we know, anything can happen! but i thinkjoe chan has a really good chance of the gold medal, an strong swimmer, he also will hopefully ride really well, the team are well supported, they have their coach out there with them, and in the laser run, he is very strong, as well. —— joe choong. and we also have the british acid as well. but today was a really good day for kate and to have britton back winning medals is really good to see and i feel so proud. medals is really good to s

kate? >> sam, thank you so much for your continued fantastic reporting there. really appreciate it. >>> "outfront" with me now democratic congressman mike briefed as a member of the house intelligence committee on the situation on the ground in afghanistan. i know with any classified briefing, you're going to be limited in what you can share. how serious do you believe the threat is of an isis attack in afghanistan as we learn more about the real concerns from administration? >> sure, as administration pointed out, the threat is very real and very serious. we also know that look, if we had withdrawn five years ago, five years from now, it wouldn't be clean. it would be brutal as we're witnessing now. i think what is important for us and what i would advice the president is we need to complete the mission by filling our commitment to protecting those who helped us. that's going to be very tough by august 3 1st. >> and just hope you're able to hear from my colleague kaitlan collins that presi

kate: but the most is an n95 and a cloth mask. her youngest son is too young to be vaccinated so u.s. additional protection in the classroom. >> face shield and goggles i protection. kate: she recommends getting back to the basics of frequent handwashing and sanitizing. >> i think it is good on multiple levels even for other viruses. kate: as for testing she says do it if there is direct exposure. >> any respiratory symptoms are they have a fever and feel sluggish or have diarrhea, that should get tested. kate: because the delta rise --- symptoms rise quickly, they come in four to six days rather than the five to seven days with the original variant. i'm kate larsen, abc seven news. kumasi: the first of three pop-up vaccination clinics. today's site will be in redwood city and another clinic held this thursday at skyline college. the third will be friday at the college of san mateo. all three will be open from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., and the clinic is open to everyone. reggie: planning your next vacation, avoid these hotspots. th

hello, i'm kate bolduan. president biden is being briefed on the crisis in afghanistan right now in the situation room. the president is set to address the nation once again on this crisis at 1:00 p.m. eastern. this morning we are seeing more and more heartbreaking images of what is happening on the ground. the reality on the the ground. thousands of americans and thousands of afghan allies for a fifth day risking life and limb to try and get past taliban checkpoints, to get into kabul airport. reports of people being whipped, attacked by taliban, trampled along the way. this video we're showing you should hit home hard. a baby being handed to u.s. troops over a concrete wall and razor wire at the perimeter of the airport. that is the level of desperation people are facing right now. the biden administration said 3,000 people have been evacuate in the past 24 hours on 16 military transport flights. nearly 350 are u.s. citizens they say. but the white house still today said it does not know how many americans

kate: nancy's husband got sick with covid at the beginning of august.ended up in the hospital but thought his initial symptoms were side effects from his first dose of the covid vaccine, so he went home to his wife and three-year-old son who both got very sick. >> if i could go back in time, i would have gotten vaccinated sooner. kate: like 75% of pregnant women in the u.s., nancy was unvaccinated. after she lost the baby, she got her first shot. was the baby healthy before you got covid? >> yes, my baby was extremely healthy. i went to all the prenatal appointments. kate: in order to determine the baby's cause of death, an autopsy would be needed, but nancy feels like it worse -- was her covid infection. >> everything was fine until i got a fever, cough and chills. to the mothers who are not vaccinated, get the vaccine. kate: mario still has covid symptoms and was unable to work at his restaurant job all month. they organized a gofundme to pay for their daughter's burial. kate larsen, abc 7 news. ama: we turn to developing news and the impact of hurric

kate: we have a look at sports with larry.>> and the a's may have scored again and a field of dreams comes to life in iowa and kevin homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? we must have a competent governor with management experience and outsider integrity. [sfx: bear roar] that describes only john cox. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means asking for what we want, and need... and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in premenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor alone. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal h

we've julian dying a cold death in the north atlantic and, kate, here is kate.ould ever like to be. don't want to a tropical depression. don't even ask. it is something that you could track. thanks, chad. >>> so we are following breaking news out of louisiana. which includes hospital roofs peeling off, generators failing, medical staff having to manually ventilate patients because back-up generators are failing as well. these are some of the truly scary stories of hurricane ida's catastrophic impact on the louisiana hospitals. dr. mark klein is the physician and chief at children's hospital new orleans with an update. power is a huge problem, doctor, all throughout new orleans. we were just talking to a councilman about it. what is the power situation at your hospital? >> thanks for having me, kate. we've been on back-up power for about 12 hours now. and that provides adequate power to all of the patient care areas, the nonessential areas of the hospital are dark. >> what kind of damage has the building sustained overnight? >> we had some water intrusion on the

>> yeah, kate, we are. he cited some increase in numbers and i think we'll see even more of a bump from this full approval. i've been in contact with several patients of mine who were literally citing this lack of full approval as a reason to be concerned and they did, first of all, they were surprised and they said, oh, do you think this is too fast? i said, no, it has been very, some have criticized it has been too slow as you have said and they are willing to come and get it. they did ask. is pfizer better than the others, et cetera. it's been nice, kate, we have data to show that our vaccines are holding against delta and against hospitalizations. so now is the time to get them. and pfizer's approval, hopefully soon with moderna approval will help them start today and give options as we go forward. >> all right, dr. patel, thanks so much for being with us. >>> that will wrap up our coverage right now of president biden's remarks. we will have much more tonight on nbc "nightly news with lester holt." i'm

kate: thank you.ave matthew asking what circumstances are making it easier to find more fossils today. jeremy:os great question matthe, great question so like any science, you build on the work of previous generations there were lots of false starts and have an mistake made and you learn from the mistakes of predecessors naming sunday, there's also a lotot of technicl logical advances having princes in south africa, one of the reasons i'm a college have been able to find as many fossils i says has is by using satellite imagery and looking at clusters of trees that grow. near on that when sleepwalking is really hard to see these caves. from the top down, you can see the much better rate of one of the things that is happening. i would also argue special in eastern africa was unusual in this and that instead of doing pershing science dropping into these places and spinning a couple of weeks and going back to the united states and western europe, loans were now incredible fossil discoveries being done by

kate, really good to talk to i kate, really good to talk to you.ial media. you will find me there @benmboulos. plenty more stories that we have covered as well, the website as well. go to bbc.com/news. if you are watching on bbc one and the news channel, breakfast is coming up next. 0n bbc news, don't go away, back with the headlines injust don't go away, back with the headlines in just a few minutes. see you soon. well, many of us have had to endure days of torrential showers, the grass is sodden. what has happened to august, we wonder? i've got some good news — tuesday is looking sunnier and warmer than of late across most of the uk, not absolutely everywhere. we still have a few showers in the forecast in the short term. here's the unsettled weather recently. you can see the clouds spiralling across the uk, but we've got a gap in the weather. it's called a ridge of high pressure. there's a low which is heading our way, as well, but this ridge is going to settle things down on tuesday. so, what's tuesday, 6am in the morning looking like? a lot of

i'm kate larsen. dan: thank you. the monstrous dixie fire burning in northern california exploded in size today as well. 30 mile-per-hour winds fanned the and foreigner -- the inferno to the east and south. the fire has burned more than 626,000 acres. it is the largest wildfire burning in america right now. it is only 31% contained. no change in that number from where we were yesterday. there's a very long way to go. we are seeing those critical fire conditions close to home as well. ama: sandhya patel is tracking it all. sandhya: we have that red flag warning up right now. it just went into effect at 11:00. it runs until 3 p.m. tomorrow for the bay hills. the concern is these winds gusting up to 45, 55 miles per hour, really drying out the atmosphere. any fires that develop will quickly spread. the highest threat will be in napa county. winds already out of the northeast. mount st. helena, 26 miles per hour. that will draw is out even more. it ramps up to 46 miles per hour into 8 a.m. with that wind, you will see th

kate brown's decree is nonsensical.ff, if the vaccines work, then why are vaccinated people required to where max? and for that matter, why does anyone required outdoors. outdoor transmission of covid is so rare that it's practically nonexistent. that is true whether or not you have been vaccinated. as mark lipsitz, an epidemiologist of harvard pointed out "outdoor masking has notable costs and really no evidence of benefit" and that remains true tonight. even tony fauci who ordinarily never tells -- only tells the truth and private emails admitted the same thing a public "it's pretty and common sense that outdoor risk is really, really quite low" fauci said. in a study from ireland confirms that this is true. researchers they are considered more than hundred 30,000 covid cases in ireland through march this year, what did they find? they found that only one in a thousand could be traced to outdoor transmission. so as a factual matter, kate brown's order is absurd. but even if you ignore the science and convinced yoursel

i'm kate larsen. dan: thank you.he monstrous dixie fire burning in northern california exploded in size today as well. 30 mile-per-hour winds fanned the and foreigner -- the inferno to the east and south. the fire has burned more than 626,000 acres. it is the largest wildfire burning in america right now. it is only 31% contained. no change in that number from where we were yesterday. there's a very long way to go. we are seeing those critical fire conditions close to home as well. ama: sandhya patel is tracking it all. sandhya: we have thaflag it:00. the concern is these winds gusting up to 45, 55 miles per hour, really drying out the atmosphere. any fires that develop will quickly spread. the highest threat will be in napa county. winds already out of the northeast. mount st. helena, 26 miles per hour. that will draw is out even more. it ramps up to 46 miles per hour into 8 a.m. with that wind, you will see the humidity values just plunge overnight with the ongoing drought. when humidity is down to 13% in fairfield

kate, your thou~hts over afghanistan. kate, your thoughts on _ over afghanistan.hanistan. kate, your thoughts on that? i - over afghanistan. kate, your thoughts on that? i think - over afghanistan. kate, your i thoughts on that? i think that's robabl thoughts on that? i think that's probably correct. _ thoughts on that? i think that's probably correct. i _ thoughts on that? i think that's probably correct. i don't - thoughts on that? i think that's probably correct. i don't think. thoughts on that? i think that's i probably correct. i don't think that they are political fellows. probably correct. i don't think that they are politicalfellows. i probably correct. i don't think that they are political fellows. i think they are political fellows. i think they appeared to get on better at they appeared to get on better at the g7. i would say we had a real jolt about the security and intelligence, and just to go back to that mirror story, there is a clear and present danger, ifeel like we've had a really worrying time with our level of intelligence and foresight. so, it

"at this hour with kate bolduan" starts right now. >>> hello, i'm kate bolduan. here is what we're watching. game-changer, the fda could grant full approval for the pfizer vaccine by the end of this month. is it enough to slow the delta variant wave hitting the nation right now? on an island, a blockbuster damning report of sexual harassment. new york's governor facing more calls to resign. i'll speak to an assembly member ready to impeach him right now. a full heart, simone biles heads home with two medals and a stunning revelation about what all she was dealing with at the olympic games. >>> thanks for being here, everybody. we begin this hour with a new hope covid vaccinations will soon get a big boost. dr. anthony fauci telling cnn he hopes the fda will approve pfizer's vaccine for full approval within the next couple weeks. that comment coming after "the new york times" reported fda full approval is expected by the start of next month. the hope is that final green light will encourage millions of americans still resisting getting a shot to do just that. the

kate and deena, thank you so much for joining us.a mom, as a woman, i know how unique this path to parenthood is. and how anyone's path to paranoid is different. what are the needs you are serving that are not being met by other options? kate: thank you so much for having us here, i think that is exactly it, emily. each path to parenthood is really unique and even one pregnancy is different from another pregnancy. starting the family building journey with i.v.f. is just a different experience. so what maven does is we have a platform focused on filling in the gaps in care along the way, whether that is specialty support around nutrition, mental health, lactation support after having a baby, returned to work support, adoption support. so that as somebody is navigating the impersonal system, they have experiences and maven is in the background not only helping them navigate it, but filling in gaps along the way with virtual care. emily: you have high-profile investors -- reese witherspoon, oprah winfrey, mindy kaling. but dozens of inv

kate brown's sex life was shattering ceilings.gh woo-hoo.look at the post you noticed something a little bit weird, actually kate brown was married to a man. guess he had a different last name, but he was still as they say on tiktok binary. he was a dude. that's fine, of course, but a little bit confusing, how does having her groom at her wedding mate kate brown and official member of the lgbtq! -- they >> nobody bothered to ask and it was like we don't call barack obama half white which he is, it's not part of the question, celebrate! so voters in oregon dutifully celebrated, and out from under them the world changed. suddenly things in america went from flaccid to highly turbulent. especially true in oregon when it was fighting left-wing militia for more than a year.ci the biggest city was destroyed, people died. and then a virus arrived from china and it killed thousands. it was a very serious moment, unfortunately oregon did not have a very serious leader. it had some dopey soccer mom who got elected because she claims she had a girlfrie

kate. >> nick, stick with me. i want to also add to the conversation cnn's chief white house correspondent kaitlan collins and dana petard and author of the book hunting the caliphate. general, i want to ask but some of the video that we've been showing this morning and your reaction to seeing taliban fighters wearing what appears to be u.s. military fatigues and gear and touring u.s. military aircraft that was left behind. what is your reaction to seeing that? >> my initial reaction is kind of sad, sadness. we all realize just like the rest of the american people that at some point we need to leave afghanistan. but not like this. and not with the taliban completely in control and running around with our equipment. i assume that that was not the vision that president biden was looking for. >> have you heard from the cent come commander and the secretary of state, what would you like to hear from the president, the commander-in-chief now that he's about to speak about this historic moment? >> i think i'd like to he

kate laid out the landscape. some complementary, some competing products the buy now, pay late certificate a relatively new concept in this forum. what does the deal tell you about what the landscape is going to look like going forward? do you expect more consolidation? >> yeah, absolutely we expect more consolidation as kate highlighted the whole fintech and digital bank world has been exploding with all these players that do one thing really well like afterpay does buy now, pay later very well robinhood investing has a strong p to p service like square we're starting to see the apps add, as kate highlighted, add other functionality and become the financial services super apps paypal taking the lead with this move by square we expect it will trigger further consolidation in the space and you saw today a stock up on an expectation they may very well be the next target >> lisa, how exactly does afterpay make so much money that it is worth $29 billion? >> yeah, well, they do 12-month growth product is $500 million

i'm kate boulduan.inside politics." i'm john king in washington. a packed hour ahead. a critical coronavirus briefing just last hour. a nastier deadlier covid variant may displace delta. the solution to stopping that, quite simple, the white house says, get your shot. >> the ultimate "end gend game this is vaccination. if we do that, the intermediate and long term and do the mitigation right now, we wil

thank you to kate moore for joining us coming up, oil up for a second day. is the bottom in for the reenlts beaten down energy names we debate it and trade it coming up next on half. as a reminder you can watch or listen live on the go on the cnbc app, "halftime" back in two minutes. that building you're trying to buy, you should ten-x it. ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. and it's fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like our lunch. (laughs) amazing! see it. want it. ten-x it. i'm evie's best camper badge. but even i'm not as memorable as eating turkey hill chocolate chip cookie dough creamy premium ice cream and chasing fireflies. don't worry about me. i'm fine. you can't beat turkey hill memories. >>> welcome back to "halftime report." heim ammo rahel solomon here is the cnbc you want update at this hour president bide isn't reportedly saying he will stick to the august 139s deadline to put pull out troops but the u.s. telling the taliban that the august 31st pullout will only happen if the group helps with evacuation

kate: hi, travis. i'm kate.tually tell their story, the chances of selling that watch are increased dramatically. i tasked them with putting together a simple board that told their story, create a silent salesman that said exactly what you do and why you do it. travis: all right. kate: "express yourself." "get creative." "flexible." ismael: how about this? "flex isn't just a fashion statement, it's a lifestyle." kate: i mean, obviously this is a very... california-inspired mood board. ismael: it feels like a travel agency. you know? like, you're enticing me to go to california. lemonis: there was a story. it just wasn't the story that i was gonna invest in. it felt like venice beach meets, i don't know, "hawaii five-0." did you know it was a watch company? kate: no. trevor: we were trying to make it cool in some way. i think a lot of middle america buy that california lifestyle. lemonis: so you're a california-lifestyle brand now? trevor: well, we grew up here, and so all of us -- lemonis: i grew up in miami, bu

kate? >> absolutely. manu, thank you. "outfront" now is dr. ralph gonzalez and an associate dean of the ucsf school of school and dr. reiner. thank you both for being here. dr. reiner, i want to start with the stat from the white house we learned today. one in three cases in the united states is coming from two states, dpla florida and texas. two states governors have been adamant against mask mandates. what do you make of this? >> these states the governors decided to politicize this pandemic and vaccines and politicize masks. i live in a state, maryland with a republican governor and that's a state with one of the lowest covid rates in the united states now because that republican governor stressed masks, had a mask mandate for a very long time, pushed vaccines and the pandemic has been under control for quite awhile. in florida, which is on fire, the governor of that state has decided to just politicize almost every aspect of this pandemic. in florida with a raging pandemic, the governor

>> it's going to effect it significantly, kate. if i can for a second, though, i'd like to go back to what nick said. i think he nailed it. the taliban has promised security outside the airfield. but we got to remember they are not in charge. i mean, everyone believes that they are now the governing rulers of afghanistan. they are not. they're still involved in a civil war. they have not established their government processes. and the dudes they have carrying rifles around, these various gates are not security personnel. a week ago they were fighters rolling through the country side. so this is going to be very embarrassing to them. and i think we will see some repercussions between the united states and the taliban authorities. but getting back to your question of how this will effect the neo- the evacuation operations. we've talked about this. we're in the phase where that commander on the scene is starting to think about how do i get soldiers out of here and embassy officials that -- the consulate officials who have been driving

kate larsen, abc 7 news. ama: san francisco reopened one of its mass testing sites at seventh and brandon streets. priority is given to disaster service workers who have been exposed to covid. appointments are required. if you want to get tested for covid-19, we have a link to verify sites on our website at abc7news.com/vaccine. dan: another mass shooting may have been avoided. next, the threats made. plus, -- >> hundreds from the bay area's afghan community and beyond gather in hayward tonight. coming up, we take a look at the message and the showing of solidarity. ama: disneyland hires a genie. how to skip the lines at the park. dan: here is a look at what is ahead on jimmy kimmel live tonight with sean haynes. sean: i am sean haze. >> you have an action figure, which is fun. the bow and arrow or did you just go to a renaissance fair? grass looks great, zeus! hey could you maybe trim the hydrangea too? sure thing, kevin. do you want me to do the boxwoods as well? no. finding the right person for the job isn

kate. >> ed, thank you. so let's go from texas to florida where the situation is also only getting worse. more than 15,000 people are hospitalized with coronavirus. breaking the state's record for the 11th consecutive day. new infections are also surging. hitting a record high for the third time just this week. cnn's leyla santiago is live in miami for more for us. what is happening there? >> reporter: yeah, tough to hear that this is continuing to break records. but let's look at the numbers you're talking about, kate, when it comes to new daily cases, record numbers there. more than 24,700 new cases. and then let's go to hospitalizations where florida this week, the numbers show the rate of hospitalizations is triple the national rate, looking right now at almost 15,500 hospitalizations. and it is not just florida seeing these upticks in the southeast region. let's go to mississippi and this is alarming. take a look at the icu beds and what is left. you zoom in on mississippi and you will see it says zero

kate? >> really.tfront" now is a political correspondent for news california and co-host of the political breakdown podcast. less than three weeks out to this recall election, how much danger do you think this recall is for governor newsom? what are you hearing? >> similar to what we heard in that piece, kate. democrats are nervous. look, they have the numbers on their side but i think they've been pretty checked out in this state since trump left office quite frankly and so what we're seeing is really this effort, you know, to motivate the base, to speak to those issues, to really scare democrats and independents who may not like the candidates they see on the republican side. i think they've stepped it up in ven recent days and weeks. the most recent polling came out a month ago and we've seen a real effort to get the ground game going. there was a lot of critiques newsom and his teamime on mediad tv ads. the team is working with groups that, that helped get out the vote in previous presidential pri

kate? >> sam kylie, thank you very much. >>> as so many people try desperately to find a way out of afghanistan tonight, the situation at the airport only got more chaotic, dangerous and heartbreaking today. as i mentioned, cnn's clarissa ward and her team boarded a plane out of the country. you're looking at pictures at her producer brent captured of the scene inside the c-17 taking them to safety. it's mostly filled with afghan nationals desperate to flee the taliban and they are the lucky ones. here is what clarisa saw before she boarded that flight. >> reporter: after three weeks in afghanistan, we joined the crowds at kabul airport, now the only way out of the country. there is a huge block here. lots of cars. hundreds of people wait in the blistering heat hoping for a flight out. so we just managed to get into the airport compound and i have to say, it was pretty intense. it was just like this crush of desperate people and screaming children and women and babies and yeah, it's not oft

kate, it is interesting timinu.

sarah and kate will get calls 24 seven to help with veterinary care and vaccine so a pet can accompany its owner seeking safety at a shelter. >> a woman leaving an abusive situation or trying to shouldn't be dependent on whether their dogs should get vaccinated. >> reporter: so far, they have served about 300 pets in sonoma county in part through free medical clinics. dogwood animal rescue provide volunteers who do everything from nail trims to distributing donations like pet food and pet beds. volunteer beth jackson said what kate and sarah have created is not only saving lives, they are helping people with a need that they cannot afford. people like jen, she just adopted two kittens who got free vaccinations and pet food before returning to the shelter where she is living. two i am just blown away there are people who are so kind to give their time like that. >> reporter: the program is all volunteers supported by donations and compassion. extending ruthless kindness to at risk people and their pets, this week's jefferson award in the bay area. >> sarah is the executive director of a

>> i think it's been a constant issue, kate. the messaging in this particular case, it may be that some of this information leaked earlier because some of these documents were obtained and leaked to news organizations. they were always planning on presenting the data to bolster why they're doing this at the same time as the recommendation so it wouldn't seem a scatter shot sort of approach. boosters only if x, that's what we've heard. on the other hand, you've talked to people in the world of vaccine makers, look, this is always the plan. you'd always need a booster. there's very few shots where you would not get a booster. the first two shots were considered sort of the prime. this shot would be considered the boost. again, some are saying that was always the plan. it's confusing. there has not been a unified message on this, and i agree with you, hopefully there's clarity today. >> one of the challenges that come along with confusion or even just explaining to the american public about what the booster means is the fear it cou

i'm hallie jackson in for kate. as we come on the air, the covid cries sis deepening in parts of america. hospitals in some places overwhelmed again. we will get to all of it tonight, but we very least a reason to exhale with the olympics coming to a close today. athletes from around the world pulling off what at times seemed impossible in the shadow of a global pandemic. the olympians themselves, especially those from team usa, delivering under the most challenging of circumstances. keir simmons starts us off tonight from tokyo. >>> the closing ceremony bursting with pride and gratitude for athletes who overcame the odds just to take part. a japanese drummer center stage. each beat a prayer to remember those no longer with us. the games, organizers said, symbolizing triumph and hope. the women's usa basketball team winning 90-75 against japan, their seventh consecutive gold medal, a record, and the u.s. women's volleyball team beat its longtime rival brazil for their first olympic gold. sprinting start alisyn felix

kate: you know, it could have even been more than 40. that was just one round.eneurship, so much of it is about persistence. if you are seeing all the signals, for us, it was patience. they were loving what they were doing. we were getting signals in the market from the clients themselves, and employers are often some of the biggest innovators in health care, and they will adopt new solutions first. so we were seeing some of that early adoption. and the numbers are on our side. this is the largest industry in the united states. it was kind of like, all right, well, we're not going to quit. the advice for foundries is if you have all that pattern matching and the signal that this can be something big, and you believe in your gut that you are onto something here and the world needs it, keep going. it's just a game of having a lot of support and friends and family along the way, and an awesome team who can kind of help you get through the rejection and keep building something really important for the future. a lot of the best businesses have had so many rejections,

kate larsen, abc 7 news.ma: san francisco reopened one of its mass testing sites at seventh and brandon streets. priority is given to disaster service workers who have been exposed to covid. appointments are required. if you want to get tested for covid-19, we have a link to verify sites on our website at abc7news.com/vaccine. dan: another mass shooting may have been avoided. next, the threats made. plus, -- >> hundreds from the bay area's afghan community and beyond gather in hayward tonight. coming up, we take a look at the message and the showing of solidarity. ama: disneyland hires a genie. how to skip the lines at the park. dan: here is a look at what is ahead on jimmy kimmel live tonight with sean haynes. sean: i am sean haze. >> you have an action figure, which is fun. the bow and arrow or did you just go to a renaissance fair? i'm not always on my game. but lately, my uncle is, especially with his type 2 diabetes. with once-weekly trulicity most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus it could help you l

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hopefully this time, kate, and that's part of the challenge. right? we have issues with cell service here. a lot of people don't have power to let their family members know that they've survived this storm. and then we have power outages all throughout the city. we're back on bourbon street just about 10 minutes down the road from where we were the last time we spoke. people are starting to come out and take a look at the damage that was done here. a lot of the shop owners who call bourbon street home are able to come out and take a look and see, did their sandbags work? did the boarding up of the windows work? we saw some shops where they decided not to board up. their windows were busted out. that is what we're seeing this morning as people come out and assess the damage here on bourbon street. we spoke with one woman who lived in new orleans her entire life in the same home she grew up in. she's 75 years old. her name is angel. people say she's the angel of the neighborhood. listen to her describe the storm last night. >> i've never, ever, they say