katherine: got it. i think sort of following that logic, you sort of gained out for me your own risk-benefit analysis now. this is what you and many others are asking to do at this point. i do want to point out, a lot of the guidance so far has focused on very individualistic rhetoric. boosters protect you, masks protect you. your health is in your hands. i think you even said in the course of this conversation, people are being asked to weigh individual risk, individual benefits. how do we square that with the risk that is entirely xhunl, knowing -- communal knowing much of the world is entirely unvaccinated? are we weighing the risks, individual versus communal? dr. walensky: that's an important concept. many of our vaccine guidances have focused on the individual. many of our -- you know, from an individual standpoint, are your risks -- are your benefits greater than your risks? we get a lot of vaccines for that. i do believe we also have to take into account the societal benefits. in addition to tha

katherine: definitely. i'd love to talk about your decision-making process which had to be incredibly fast-paced and not always clear cut in every single direction. you and your team have repeatedly ben tasked with collecting and analyzing endless flows of data is often imperfect and collected in real time and and making high-stakes decisions for the public good. how are you balancing timeliness of these recommendations with sticking to scientific rigor? you know, during a pandemic, all is enough enough to make a big sweeping recommendation especially when data might conflict experts disagree with each other? dr. walensky: yeah. that's important in one of the things i think we've done even since i've been here is to understand and anticipate what questions people will be asking and what's the data we need to collect now to inform those decisions? sometimes the data aren't as we would want them. or they come to us and we say, oh, no, is that really what's happening? and maybe i'll sort of the take the descri

that was charles wolf, whose wife katherine - us. my pleasure.ure. that was charles| wolf, whose wife katherine died on 9/11. charles, thank you so much. we have lost the line, aden. the line went in the middle of that. apologies, we lost communication with laura. let me show you pictures coming in from the pentagon, this is president biden and his wife attending a memorial service, laying a wreath to remember those killed in that attack when a plane hit the pentagon building on that fateful day 20 years ago on 9/11. let's cross life now to guantanamo bay. a us military base established as a detention centre in 2002 by george w bush to house accused islamic terrorists believed to have been involved in the 11th september attacks on the us. over the past 20 years, the base has become notorious for allegations of torture and mistreatment against inmates. the bbc�*s north america correspondent aleem maqbool is there and joins me now. it is extremely controversial, guantanamo bay, the man accused of masterminding the 9/11 attacks is still awaiting tri

dr katherine henderson. _ real challenge. dr katherine henderson, thank _ real challenge.on, thank you very l real challenge. dr katherine - henderson, thank you very much for your time, henderson, thank you very much for yourtime, president henderson, thank you very much for your time, president of the royal couege your time, president of the royal college of emergency medicine. with me now is suzannah nichol, chief executive of build uk, trade body for the construction sector. thank you very much forjoining us today, and throughout the pandemic, construction has been one of the sectors that has been keeping working, i remember driving to work in the early days of the first lockdown, the streets were virtually deserted but there were construction workers getting on with theirjobs. where is the sector right now in terms of how busy they are and what measures are they taking to try to keep covid—secure? the measures are they taking to try to keep covid-secure?— measures are they taking to try to keep covid-secure? the industry is incredibly busy _ keep covid-secure? the ind

back to you, katherine, the ch risks? back to you, katherine, the jcvi sa s risks?mending vaccinating 12 to 15—year—olds because of the marginal health gains. despite that, you still want yours vaccinated? i gains. despite that, you still want yours vaccinated?— yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel very strongly- — yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel very strongly. now _ yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel very strongly. now we _ yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel very strongly. now we are - yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel very strongly. now we are not . yours vaccinated? i do, i do feel- very strongly. now we are not having bubbles at school, there is even more of a risk and the fact they cannot contain it within the school as much. the other thing that bothers me is the fact that the lateral flow tests are not mandatory, which means a lot of those children at school are actually probably testing positive still. although we have done the tests before we go back to school, they are not continued. we have some of them doing tests and we have some of them doing tests and we

that's why both sides are being cautious, but i think the costs of failure, katherine outlined those extremely well. >> let me come back to you on that, katherine, because you both made this important, and it's an important point, playing chicken with the nation's finances have become routine with the congress but the u.s. has never failed to pay its bills, right? how realistic is an economic catastrophe as treasury secretary janet yellen is warning about? >> well, if it happened for all the reasons i just explained it would be very, very bad. i hope dearly it does not happen. here's a reason why i'm a little more nervous this time around even though it seems likely we've been through this game before and it's always gotten resolved. the issue is if democrats are going to do this alone, that is through a special process called reconciliation, that has a lot of intermediate legislative steps that require floor times t.basically tames a fair amount of time for them to get that process going so that they could do it alone, and it seems like democrats are waiting instead for republicans

den katherine grainger. —— dame katherine grainger.troduce vaccine passports for entry to nightclubs and some live events in england at the end of the month. the health secretary, sajid javid, said they will not now come in as other ministers had said they would just days ago. similar measures are set to be introduced in scotland. here's our political correspondent, chris mason. this is the park life festival in manchester, tens of thousands of people in the park this people in the park this weekend. nightclubs and perhaps events like this in england face the prospect of having to demand vaccine passports by the end of the month. but... i have never liked the idea of telling people they must show their papers to do what is just an everyday activity, but we were right to properly look at it, to look at the evidence, and whilst we should keep it in reserve as a potential option, i am pleased to say we will not be going ahead with plans for vaccine passports. the organiser of this event, who also advises manchester's labour mayor on the n

katherine herridge has that story. >> reporter: brand eagleson was 15 years old when his father bruce killed in the world trade center south tower. >> that's my dad. >> reporter: eagleson is now leading a group of 9/11 families battling their own government to release still secret fbi files from the case. >> it's a ten-year long investigation that specifically investigated the role that the kingdom of saudi arabia played in supporting the hijackers. >> reporter: the case code named operation encore centered on the two hijackers that lived in san diego and who assisted them. >> is that the first in san diego? >> this is it here. >> reporter: danny gonzalez was an fbi agent who worked on operation encore. he showed us the neighborhood the hijackers lived in. this is his first television interview about the case. >> it's 19 hijackers cannot commit 3,000 mass murders by themselves. >> reporter: based on what you found, do you believe there was a domestic support network for the hijackers? >> obviously. >> reporter: no question? >> i can't comment on it, but you don't have to be an fbi age

he said katherine, these are neglected diseases of poverty.nywhere you find poverty in the world, you are going to find these diseases. >> uh-huh. >> anyway, that's how we ended up doing the parasite study, which we were -- we collected fecal soil water and blood samples from people throughout lowndes county, and we were able to -- in their lab in houston, they were able to find evidence of hook worms and other tropical parasites. >> how shocked were you when that result came back? i think it was a third of the people tested or more? >> i was shocked that there was so many, but i wasn't shocked at the finding. i wasn't shocked at the finding because people had been complaining about illnesses, and i -- one of the things that i noted, i went to -- i had gone to lowndes county, accompanying some of our partners with partners in health, the organization was founded by paul [inaudible], and we went there, and some staff members, and when we went to visit some of the folks, about everywhere we went, people were sick. >> uh-huh. >> and they were in

some of the passengers will be transported to a facility housing afghan evacuees, katherine foreign ministry says couple airport is operational. and that is up to other airlines to decide whether or not to use it. why may jump june has more from, has had international airport. there was a little bit of confusion yesterday as to whether the 1st flight that took off from from cobble and landed here and how that went to about 130 passengers on board. if that was just a regular passenger flight, or if that was considered a charter flight clarified today by a 3 official even before this flight landed that it is technically a charter flight. when i asked dr. bonnie: about that stress the fact that these are passengers are able to leave of their own volition yesterday before the flight to cobble on cobble airport. how many cars i airport in cobble? he said that these are passengers who will have their papers, who have tickets and boarding classes and they got on this white. whether or not they are technically considered a vacuum. the fact the matter is they were able to leave and that's what the of

and, and vanderbilt cnn anderson cooper and historian katherine howe provide a history of mr. cooper's mother's family, the vanderbilts once one of the wealthiest families in the country. also being published this week, jessica nor del explores the possibility of unlimited and unconscious biases in the end of bias. in the contrary, bloomberg businessweek tech reporter looks at the life of silicon valley investor and entrepreneur who

katherine is the higgins a professor of molecular and cellular biology professor of artsit and sciences at harvard university investigator at howard hughes medical institute. they'll be discussing carl's new book projections, a story of human emotions. professor has spent his life pursuing truth about the human mind both as a renowned cynical psychiatrist and a researcher creating and developing the revolutionary yield of uses life projections s a larger story about the material origins of human emotions, bridging the gap between the agent circuits of our brain and the poignant moments of suffering our daily lives. nature praise the book as a moving analysis of the human brain and emotions and a great read. i'm very pleased to turn things over to our speakers, the digital podium is yours carl and katherine. >> thank you. >> thank you very much. >> it is really a delight to be discussing this bookis with you. to put these into the context how i hurt about your book. i know you as a colleague, as a neuroscientist some hill has really revolutionized and we will talk a little bit about that

today you are meeting with gina raimondo and trade representative katherine tai.ration and this meeting you're going to have on monday regarding technology and trade, it was really build on both sides of the atlantic is a new beginning after some thorny trade policies with the former i been us to ration. but do you feel like you are getting -- former administration. but do you feel like you're getting what you need out of this biden adminstration? is it "back?" valdis: good morning. indeed, we are having very intensive engagement with the biden administration and working in many different areas. indeed, america is back, and we saw it in many important initiatives, like the biden administration rejoining the errors agreement, helping to reach international deal on business taxation, on the oecd framework on the airbus-boeing dispute, just to give a couple of examples. of course, there is more from the trump era which we need to resolve in the trade area, and tomorrow we are concentrating on a forward moving agenda and how we can cooperate in those areas. annmarie:

i'm katherine downes.r record—breaking achievement — while novak djokovic prepares to make some history of his own. the rivalry boils over in italy as hamilton and verstappen crash out in monza. and an 11th ryder cup for lee westwood — while sergio garcia, shane lowry and ian poulter are the captain's picks. padraig harrington names his european team to take on the us. good evening. we could barely have hope for a better us open for british tennis fans. we've had alfie hewett and gordon reid winning the men's wheelchair doubles, joe salisbury, champion in both the men's doubles and the mixed doubles... and, of course, emma raducanu with that improbable run through qualifying — right through to the title. joe wilson has been reflecting on what is surely one of the biggest moments in british sport. emma raducanu! stand by for the most fearless exuberant execution of sporting ability you may ever witness. for emma raducanu, standard practice. there were two teenagers in the us open final, canadian leylah fern

us secretary of state antony blinking, and defense secretary lloyd austin, have met the mayor of katherine doha to discuss the ongoing efforts to evacuate remaining us citizens from afghanistan. lincoln released the statement, thanking cathy for supporting the us, lead evacuation operation. and officials have confirmed the u. s. as arrange the 1st safe departures of americans since troops withdrew for people left via an overland route. that was african alliance, equal was, will hold an emergency summit over the, at the coo in guinea on thursday. give me a military rulers, have borrowed officials from leaving the country after detaining the president and toppling the government on sunday. they've also promised to set up a transitional government. a man hunt is under way for 6 palestinian inmates who the escaped from a prison in israel. they dug a tunnel under the board jail just north of be occupied. westbank 5 are members of the islamic jihad movement, while the 6th is zachary, as you be a former field commander, associated with the fact that party. well, those are the headlines. stay with

we'll be back in a moment with katherine hayhoe, a climate scientist who is actually optimistic abouty of collective action. arlotte! c! every day can be extraordinary with rich, creamy, delicious fage total yogurt. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find a better life. it all starts with the most innovative technology. like the new miracle-earmini, available exclusively at miracle-ear. so small that no one will see it, but you'll notice the difference. and now, miracle-ear is offering a thirty-day risk-free trial. you can experience better hearing with no obligation. call 1-800-miracle right now and experience a better life. psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen, painful. tremfya® is approved to help reduce joint symptoms in adult

katherine clark is the assistant speaker of the house.resents the fifth district of the commonwealth of massachusetts, and is adjacent to the most successful infrastructure project ever done. kathy clark, i stood in boston in abject awe and looked across the torn down southeast expressway in a north end i had never seen in my life area can we bring that infrastructure success to the rest of america? rep. clark: we are going to do just that. that project, the big dig, shows us what we can do. not only create good jobs, improve our roads and bridges, but also reconnect communities. we have seen that play out over and over again, that communities , especially communities of color and low income communities, have been cut off. so our infrastructure plan plans to do that physically, and also help those who have been cut off by lack of opportunity to be part of a roaring economy that we are going to build. tom: i will go with that. i think that is a very good idea. but do you do it linked to a social program, or is today's action going to be u.

i get the one on a bind. oliver young goes in daughter katherine and i'm not going what i oh yeah i'm yeah, the totally warmer than on top of all cause that i k. i mean, how did i get off when i saw no speaker than me by the communications and i really yeah. yeah, i live on a phone cafe or the clinic over there, which can either go a console or on the shout with an army either get a certain a say you can get an actual form in a little short of a good beer. hold on a note i was in the shuttle will look very if not than like a month over versa. kinda gushed. the fall on it. not only are you my miracles, the beer in the summer than a month of us. the last one another, me to call them up on the, on the note on the corner of the ocean on the mall, none the be stopped in door and bloodshed, dock at home from using one document bank. 3rd thing, the reconciliation talk when announced the last day if the manager list was shot dead by islamic state operators. this is part of the trend that had been holding and advanced on me me go binding contract withdrawal from by. 8 september is that the gym

clear sky warmer over the central plains right up into the heart of canada where the capital is katherine will see quite possibly assist you on tuesday. which only certainly gets down to wald. it's average is 15 on wednesday and thursday. that slow change in temperature drop is because this weather is marching in from the pacific, as is 1st of to france. at the same time with inducing moisture and warmth of the plane stays, the 2 come together. you get some pretty big thunderstorms in those conditions. hence the orange in the forecast that's potentially super cells. nasty things potentially damaging and slowly batching into the heat but not moving in half the way in. for example, minneapolis at $27.00 degrees as a still tongue was was it was them. so is above average in minneapolis, 27. so for cross desist, they dropped and 22 by saturday. but apart from occasional, thunderstorms is not a dramatic change is just still warmer than average. the when you're from a neighborhood known as a hot bed of radicalism. ready you have to fight to defy stereotype the meeting going to show you the story

katherine heyhoe.do you go, that's me? >> yes. >> jimmy: all right, very good. thank you, dr. hayhoe. [ cheers and applause ] be back with julianne moore! ♪ ♪ ♪ got this gorgeous italian leather bag from marshalls. it was such a deal! ♪ ♪ ♪ i give families a home, not just a place to stay. i am a vrbo host. ♪ ♪ ♪ acelerar ♪ ♪ no paro de acelerar ♪ ♪ que me va a frenar ♪ ♪ que me va a frenar ♪ ♪ si acele... ♪ ♪ y si acelero no me paran ♪ ♪ el viento pega en mi cara ♪ ♪ si acelero no me paran ♪ ♪ el viento pega en mi cara ♪ ♪ estoy brillando con mi drip drip ♪ ♪ una luz que no se apaga ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: music from my morning jacket is coming up. in honor of climate night, our first guest walked all the way here from new york to be with us tonight. [ laughter ] she's an oscar and emmy-winning actor with a new movie version of the award-winn

john goes in daughter katherine and i'm not them in what i oh yeah i'm yeah it totally warmer than on top of all that i k. i mean, how do i get up when i saw no speaker? sure. let me give it a shot. and i'm yeah, i'm on the phone cafe or the clinic over there. which can either get a console or michelle with an arm. yeah. they get a 3rd thing to say you can utilize, the formula is little short of i go there, hold on, i know that was initiated, shotuko will look. there is not the game on think over versa, nor on came to gushed the fall on the only miracles to go there in the summer than most of us on the not the me to call them up on the, on the, on the, on the call much of the, the ocean on the mall, none of the be stopped in dawn and bloodshed at home fall from using one document, bank thirds. fin, the reconciliation talk when announced last thursday, if the manager list was shot dead by islamic state operators. this is part of another trend that is holding in upon a on me me i think it would draw, i'll truth from it by september. is that jim and you just started, i don't know, i'm a

i get the one point or level john goes to the daughter they're gonna go to the various katherine and i'm not doing what i oh yeah, i mean it totally warmer than on top of all that i k. i mean, how do i get that when it's on speaker? sure. let me by the retirement center. yeah. i'm on the phone, cafe or the clinic over there. which can either go a console or michelle with an army either get a certain a say you can actually formerly a little short of i go there, hold on, i know what i was initially. shotuko will look very not them like a month over versa, nor on came to gushed. the fall on is not only a mere killers, the beer in the summer, and the month of the last one, another me to call them up on the, on the, on the, on the month of, of the, the ocean. i don't do more on the be still in dollars and bloodshed to fall from using one document bank. 3rd thing. the reconciliation talks when announced laughter. the major list was shot dead by islamic state operators. this is part of another trend that has been holding in upon us on me me go by withdrawal from by september. is that jim an

i get the one on a binder level, john goes and daughter katherine and i'm not going what i oh yeah i'm you know the totally warmer than on top of all i thought i k, i me, how did i get off when i saw no speaker than me by the communications and i'm really yeah, yeah, i'm on a phone. convey her over there was another guy, a console or michel was an arm. yeah. they get us a thing to say, you can get an actual form in a little short of a good beer. hold on a note i was in the shuttle will look very not that big ole versa. nor on came to gushed the fall on me every minute, miracles, the beard under the sun, and most of the last one another me to call knock on the on the note on the corner of the ocean on the mall. none the be stopped in dawn and bloodshed at home from using one document bank. 3rd thing, the reconciliation talk when announced the last day if the manager list was shot dead by islamic state operators, this is part of another trend that has been holding and upon on me me i think in this country withdrawal from by september 11th, that jim and you just said that the meal i'm a m

ready to do exactly that, katherine foreign minister has the holding talks and i'm gonna start with the taliban leadership becoming the most senior foreign official to visit since the group seized power. he also met former president time because i and the former chief executive of de la la. meanwhile, the taliban says women in afghanistan can continue to go to university, as long as they are in gender, segregated classrooms. the higher education minister says universities must use separate buildings for males and females. and the subjects being told will come under review, a compulsory islamic dress code will also be introduced for women on campus. so those, i mean, what is the policy, the policy of the slum mac immerse that female students can continue the higher education for matchless masters degree or a ph. d. but they have to where he job and adhere to his slumming. sheree a lot. yes. lama camera is committed to having a positive vision towards everything that does not contradict slum and national values in all respects of life. the 1st documents of the f, b i's investigation into

katherine brunt contributed 49 to that total.hes to go. golf's ryder cup starts on friday, and one man who's really happy to be in the side is veteran lee westwood. the englishman was a vice—captain in paris three years ago and wondered whether he'd play in the tournament ever again. but after sneaking in on the last eligible day, the 48—year—old will now equal sir nick faldo's record of 11 apearances. emsley matched that with this sensational free—kick to secure a 7-1 sensational free—kick to secure a 7—1 win. a great night all round for the home nations. you 7-1 win. a great night all round for the home nations.— 7-1 win. a great night all round for the home nations. you know, as the ears to the home nations. you know, as the years go on — the home nations. you know, as the years go on and _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you get _ the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you get older- the home nations. you know, as the years go on and you g

. ♪ (katherine) there had been a continuous campaign for women's suffrage at least since 1865.his was a very long-standing campaign. (rachel) for 50 years, women had asked really nicely fothe vote, and women asked really nicely again, and they asked really nicely again, and they didn't get the vote. (rachael) it was one family who led the fight to force through change: the pankhursts. (dramatic music) (helen) that family, symbolically, is so important

. >> guest: katherine, back at you. thank you for all you do and you're very good at this.a great pleasure this morning,

called us secretary of state anthony lincoln and defense secretary lloyd austin, has met the mayor of katherine doha to discuss the ongoing efforts to evacuate remaining us citizens from dana stone. earlier of lincoln release. the statement thanking catherine for supporting the us lead evacuation operation. and officials have confirmed that the us has arranged the 1st safe departures of americans since the troops withdrew 4 people left via an overland route guinea. now, the military rulers, there has bar the officials from leaving the country after detaining the president and toppling the government on sunday. who leader is summoned cabinet ministers and told them to hand over their passports and official vehicles. they also promised to set up a transitional national unity government. a man hunt is under way for 6 palestinian inmates who've escaped from a prison in israel. they dug up tunnel under the bow, a prison just north of the occupied west bank 5 are members of the slimy you had movement. while the 6 is that katie, as a baby, a former field commander, associated with the fat that parties

katherine: so providing helpful guidelines to the public during a pandemic is not easy. i am joined today by the director of the c.d.c., dr. rochelle walensky, and we will be talking about how the c.d.c. makes covid guidance. dr. walensky, thank you so much for being here.

katherine brunt led a bit of a recovery, though.ey are 106—4 through 30 of us we can keep up—to—date on that through the test match special and the bbc sport website. it could be a thrilling finish to cricket's county championship. four teams can still win the title, and division one leaders hampshire

katherine bantis. and my - balkcom. michael andrew bane. katherine bantis. us _ you're with us every day watching over us and — you're with us every day watching over us and even though i never met you in— over us and even though i never met you in person — over us and even though i never met you in person i still miss you a lot _ you in person i still miss you a lot my— you in person i still miss you a lot. my mother always tells us about the crazy, _ lot. my mother always tells us about the crazy, fun things you did and i'm the crazy, fun things you did and i'm sure — the crazy, fun things you did and i'm sure if— the crazy, fun things you did and i'm sure if you were here you'd probably— i'm sure if you were here you'd probably be doing them. thank you for being _ probably be doing them. thank you for being the best guardian angel and for— for being the best guardian angel and for sending as kylian, we know he can— and for sending as kylian, we know he can see — and for sending as kylian, we know he can see you. my mum also says i have _ he can see you. m

thank you for being here, katherine. mr. bob wills is owner of cedar grove cheese since 1989, is a wisconsin master cheese maker, served on the board of the american cheese society. sustainable agriculture and community boards. prior to buying the cheese factory we worked as a research associate and instructor at university of wisconsin, the economic research services of the u.s. department of agriculture and state and legislative staff positions. he has a b.a. from american university, maryland in commission and j.d. from the university of wisconsin. thank you, bob for being here. dr. christopher wolf is the baker professor of commission in the dyson school of applied economics at cornell university. he moved to cornell in 2019 after more than 21 years on the faculty of michigan state university. he conducts research, extension and teaching focusing on dairy markets and policy, farm business management, risk management and farm animal welfare. he's published widely. extension program stresses the effect of public policy on

treat the victims of armed groups in water, appears to be an ending cycle of sphere and balance. katherine's lawyer, all the 0 north q will province in the eastern democratic republic of congo. america has a new prime minister, the billionaire fuel fuel tycoon. this afternoon, he was appointed by the king on friday, 2 days off to his party, one parliamentary elections. a canoe says, a former agriculture minister and also one of the countries in the chest people, his liberal in our party, won the highest number of parliamentary seats. and when faith poll, how can huge replaces sounded in out of money from the justice and development party. nicaragua, the government has ordered the arrest of a prominent award winning novelist, former vice president. so he'll run. ramirez is the latest target in the administration's pre election crackdown, and he joined the list of people who've been detained or forced to exile over the past 2 months. our latin america editor, lucy newman, has been with dozens of former revolutionary allies and even presidential hopefuls already in prison, an arrest warrant iss

in the case, we saw in katherine's point size report to the kind of aid that some people at least are able to get. but given the fact that agencies, again like yours are struggling to get funds to be able to support that. how close are you to running out of cash and not being able to supply the kind of aid that you would want to we certainly don't have all the funding. we would like to have what we, i'm trying to do consistently in the team. we got a document in particular in the northeast, frequently with the answer, you know, and with unicef, but also with other and trying to collaborate with the government to make sure that our action. and by doing that, we are pulling, pulling both be expertise and resources. we have available and we are trying to invoke communities as much as we can. definitely agree and appeal more from being animal love attention is very much needed for the democratic republic or from natasha. not as being. we appreciate you being with us and i'll just, you know, thank you very much indeed. things mexico supreme court has decriminalized abortion dead ruled unan

katherine navarro and breyner garcia are getting their first look at what hurricane ida left behind.m just like, this is horrible. >> reporter: when they evacuated their manville, new jersey home on wednesday, the last thing they saw was a wall of water swamping the basement. how fast was it going? >> it was going really fast. it was like-- >> reporter: like a waterfall. >> --like a waterfall, just pushing through that whole. >> it was filling up like a pool. >> reporter: much of this riverfront town is covered in mud and debris, after nearly ten inches of rain here fell in just three hours. in nearby bridgewater, a major league cleanup is underway at the td bank ballpark, after the storm left the field under water. >> they have been out there actually all day yesterday and today, literally washing it blade by blade, cleaning the dirt and soot off the grass. >> reporter: the storm spawned at least ten tornadoes in the northeast, including the one that destroyed troy thomas's home in mullica hill, new jersey. >> the sound of it, is what i'll just, i will never get out of my head, is t

hi, katherine hospitably. this is you know, this is not our life. this is not our daughter. when you, our daughter, when you, i mean, you know, a few months before ship and sort of you know, little press knowing holly, but just with a far leap from that. and once in the hospital there, they added an anti psychotic because she was now experiencing psychotic behaviors. in addition, they had to prescribe another medication to take care of the known side effects of the anti psychotic. we didn't really know what else to do when we were in the system. we wanted to trust the experts. so, you know, we went that route my mind filled with horrible sites like about me and about how horrible it was and how much i hated myself in. what is even the point of me being here anymore? many, many people are getting an anti depressant, and anti psychotic benzodiazepine and asleep medicine without any rhyme or reason. and instead of the beneficial effects of these different medicines, any up to something wonderful, very often they're harmful effects. add up to something terrible. when i got out o

now, ron come, rabbi is a professor of government at georgetown university in katherine. he joins us now by skype from the professor. thank you so much for joining us here on al jazeera. what did you make of the uranium president speech there any surprises or pretty much where we would have expected it's pretty much what we would have expected. we see that at least the iranians are seeing the biden administration as a continuation of the trump administration, with lack of substantive changes in the american position in the negotiations in vienna. and i suppose the lifting of the sanctions really as your mentioning is their main point didn't make any difference. do you think in that address whether it was directed a president by the no president trump? no, it didn't. i think what the ronny ends are indicating is that the american position hasn't changed. american president might have changed. administrations might have changed. personalities might be different, but the position remains pretty much the same. and what the iranians are trying to do is to ensure that if there

katherine brunt is back in the side for nat sciver.in the five match series so can clinch it with victory in leicester. the four home nations are back in qualifying action for the 2023 women's world cup later. all four won their first matches last week, scotland's women started their campaign with victory against hungary in budapest. the match in glasgow against the faroe islands will be a historic occasion, the first time the scots have played a world cup qualifier at hampden park. every home game, it is a huge boost, notiust_ every home game, it is a huge boost, notiust for— every home game, it is a huge boost, notjust for us. it is every home game, it is a huge boost, not just for us. it is a every home game, it is a huge boost, notjust for us. it is a great day for friends _ notjust for us. it is a great day for friends and family who want to come _ for friends and family who want to come. yeah, just really happy that they have — come. yeah, just really happy that they have made that decision at the scottish_ they have made that de

state of emergency that at least 300 people have been killed this year, and thousands displaced. katherine sawyer traveled to an area in it to re province that has been secured by government soldiers. she sent us this exclusive report. the government soldiers in a room with territory to re province have recently taken control of the town of borger. this fall was a series of attacks said to have been carried out by the light of mccracken forces, or adf, an armed group, mostly based in neighboring north cuba province. the adf entry into tory is terrifying. those who live in border areas, and it's complicating a conflict, mainly between land to farmers and hammer, hardass that's gone on foot 20 years. people in boerger accuse arrival community of supporting the adf. sam who fled attacks had started coming back home back to a harsh reality. retreating militia members have planted land mines, has the park home, which shows us where he buried his 3 children. there were 1412 and 9 killed by a land mine as they went to harvest corn the she day and boom to look at the belinda much this problem of l

and secretary dominic rob was speaking here in doha, after holding talks with katherine for administer. how may been the rough man and fanny said, his government is working with the taliban to get cobbled airport back up and running. we are working very hard and also engaging with bought a bond to identify what are the gaps and the risks for having therefore to back up and running. but we would remain hopeful that we wouldn't be able to operate it as soon as possible. or there are concerns who could run out within a month. the u. n. has war and if it catastrophe with about a 3rd of the countries $38000000.00 citizen facing hunger prices, if essential goods have stored. while the u. s. has frozen about $10000000000.00 in natural national reserves and getting air traffic moving is one of the 1st challenges facing i've gone asked on the new rulers, a 2nd category jet carrying a technical team has landed in couple that team is now evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance. jamal cl was at the foreign ministers press conference in dell home

often treat victims of armed groups in water appears to be an ending cycle of sphere and balance. katherine's lawyer, all 0 north q will province in the eastern democratic republic of congo. one is to rule most notorious figures of recent history has died after 29 years in prison . the mail guzman was founder of the hard left that shining path, armed group responsible for tens of thousands of killings in the eighty's and ninety's. ludhiana. sanchez is more now from whose capital lima the, the most violent conflict between recent history. i b male guzman, lead the shining path rebel movement targeting police and the military bombing indiscriminately sabotaging infrastructure and causing the death of thousands of peruvians in a war with the state that lasted 2 decades in the groups. first attack, in 1980, imposed an era of terror invaded equal experience. he used terrorism extensively to accomplish his political purposes. maybe his political objectives will be forgotten. he wasn't interested in money or drug trafficking, but in a very radical extreme version of communism. we mailed was minute w

and a short time ago i spoke to dame katherine grainger, the chair of uk sport, who told me her reactionround the room watching it. i always believed she had this incredible demeanour throughout the whole tournament which makes you think she really could make the fairy tale happen, but to see it completed, just absolute joy, so pleased for her. what effect do you think her win will have on inspiring future generations of sportsmen and sportswomen? in certain areas of sport, we kind of count the decades since this last happened. we just want to see great champions coming from places we know and love, home—grown talent and when that happens, there is a real message to everyone that this is possible. we know people like that at schools and local clubs who can go on and do wonderful things, that is really exciting and motivating for people to think maybe that is possible for them. maybe they don't want to win a grand slam but lots of people are picking up tennis rackets all different ages thinking, this is a sport i would love to get involved in either for the first time or not having done i

often treat victims of armed groups in water appears to be an ending cycle of sphere and violence. katherine's lawyer all 0 north cuba province in the eastern democratic republic of congo. they're early signs of the corona virus outbreak in south africa could be on the decline with a few provinces having officially emerged from a 3rd wave. the vaccination effort has also been ramped up and the countries health regulator has just proved. pfizer is vaccine for use by children at 12 years and older. but the pandemic has had a major impact on education. in south africa. hundreds of thousands of students are still missing out of school, and there are concerns that that could have a lasting impact for me to miller has report new allows him up. more law has spent much of the school year at home, inquisitive natal, babysitting, younger children like her who are not at school. the pandemic is for thousands of public schools in south africa to shut or alternate school days to reduce the numbers of pupils on site. sometimes i'll go to school one week or maybe even one day a week. and really the thing hur

completed 10 days ago, the cot i always train landed carrying aid and will leave with passengers. katherine technical teams have been working to restore capital airport. they say it's 90 percent operational and expect a gradual reopening. we are very happy and very comfortable to and also also for the 1st time there is will be an international flight. so i'm going to from doctor to cobble and the commercial flight or target, or whatever you want to call it, the bottom line and explain to passengers foreigners and both traveling from cobbled to go hand from head to the respective dispositions. charlotte bellis joined us. a lie from couple a poor child you on the tom, i tell us about what's been happening. the 1st commercial passengers i understand, will soon be departing from the airport. and officials have been keen to stress that these are not evacuation. yeah, it's quite a clear distinction this they very much wanted to say that this is just as a commercial airport, as commercial flights would normally operate the 1st bar, florida passengers have to dislike to bow and triple save and they

all right, katherine, thank you.we will have full team coverage on election night starting at 05:00pm our crews will be all over the state as results come in. we will also have a special edition of inside bay area politics with our panel of political experts. >> and look for our live reports from candidate headquarters all over the state as well. make sure you tune in to kron 4 tomorrow night. well, turning now to our wildfire coverage before president biden headed to long beach. she was in sacramento and he was there meeting with firefighters and touring the damage from the caldor fire. raquel martin reports on what the president says he wants to see be done to try to at least limit the damage. >> 5.4 million acres. that's larger than the entire state. of new jersey. president joe biden says it's time to take bold action to address the climate change contributing to increasingly aggressive wildfires in the west reality is we had you get worse monday, president biden touched down in idaho and california to survey som

treat the victims of armed groups in water appears to be an ending cycle of sphere and violence. katherine's lawyer all 0, not q will province in the eastern democratic republic of congo. hundreds of thousands of students are missing out in school in south africa because of the battle with coven. 19. it's feared the destruction to children's education will be felt for years to come from miller reports. new allows him up. more law has spent much of the school year at home, inquisitive, babysitting, younger children like her who are not at school. the pandemic is forced thousands of public schools in south africa to shut or alternate school days to reduce the numbers of pupils on site. since a good school one week, or maybe even a one day a week. and really the thing hurts me a lot because i love my school work. and this calling the virus is just so bad for what time, according to a government survey on the impact of the corona virus on household, one in 10 family say at least one child in their household is not returned to school. some family members say the last jobs and counter food school