you kn ow?your light, [vocalizing] oh, ♪ ♪ it took me by surpris e. ♪ now i can't let you g o. ♪ you're the only thing i need to know. ♪ ♪ here i am at your fee t. ♪ and only you can comfort me. - [male announcer] major funding for reel south was provided by etv endowment, the national endowment for the ar ts center for asian-american media, south a rts, and by the corporation for public broadcast ing, a private corporation funded by the american peop le. ♪ vo: you're watching pbs. ñó óróxór[r honor this morning to get to introduce heather mcteer toney to you her keynote address is entitled climate action is the social justice issue of our time. heather is the national organizing director of moms clean air force. people heard of it. it's an organization of over a million moms and dads mobilizing to fight air pollution and climate change in order to protect children's health our communities and- climate justice

ay >>ou y kn?ow "diet coke, tmpru has 11 a day, ok how gd oohe's doi." agent will conttac these mpcoanies? >> you're going to see these commcierals. jimmy: e seif we cadon this busine?ss >>ns itagram promotions. >> jmyim:ou y know i imagine all u're going to geout t of this is a lot of sos ckand a looft itfros. you know what? prtyet good, pretty good. >> jimmy y:ou'll teak it, right. [ laught ]er this movie "bros," i had blyil cheiner here pmorotingt i in advaenc of the movie's release. and i told him, and i wonder how you feel abouthi ts as producer of thefi lm,ho w hpeeld bring this to life, how interested i s wain gay dinatg. an id don't mn eathat in the way it sound.ed >>no , we owkn, we know. [ lahtuger ] jimmy:ut b i'm interesed in the nuances. >> the details. >> jim:my the tadeils. cause ist' differt.en >> yeah. >> jimmy d:id you -- didou y get in all of thattu sff when you wereor wking on eth vimoe? well, it seems very, like, psap-driven. tinder. grinder. >> jmyim: i see. i alwsay wonder if i wldou veha been go aodt th.at i' bveeen mriared 25 yea

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and thent occurr to me, u kn, this w their yr zero. they'rat the btom wh the mederranean they'ren greece orungary. gmany. thiss where ey came om. this ithe begiing of t stor which h overwheed euro... t thiss the benning, is is whe the mah was li total, aolute destction. t thiss the benning, youd i wond, in somways, whether e ashes cities.his are consntly recating what happenehistoricly for hundds of yes? in htory, ere is history in wch you wl alwaysind hes. and it cruel a unfr toay this rhaps, t i thinthat somhere the souof humaneings. there sometng there that ws we pert these terrib . do wpermit tm becausin so way ty seem nural... thbut think abt it.the aner. abt uthink abt it.this? whis the mide east (correspoent for etoy inpendent wspaper. he hdsore brith and internatnal journalism ards (fale ho) many of u hereeigcor. will be faliar with the life and work of robert fisk. the many armed conflicts he has reported on, and his unwavering voice in the middle east. (male host 2) as you know, robert's work is always well researched and of

then i thought, maybe it is a plgoing ay earthquake, but i don't kn >> the shaking was intense for some people living in south san jose. residents say they are relieved it didn't cause any damage. >> we felt our house shaking. like you feel in an airplane with turbulence, shaking , side to side like that. shaking. but nothing felt off the shelves in the house. >> take a look from this map of the usgs. it shows how widely felt the shaking was. people felt it as far no as santa rosa and as far south as carmel valley. >> earthquake. >> look at that. the shaking had artwork swaying in the classroom it is ingleside area. fewer than 100,000 people across the bay area actually got a heads up from there myshake app. kpix 5's devin fehely takes a look at why. >> eventually, the early warning system will automatically alert you right now, you still download the app, and install it on your phone. that's really limiting its reach. california's office of emergency services said they alerted more than 95,000 people that a moderate to large earthquake was on the way. potentially giving them precious s

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cditionshere it's hard fous to beble to danything t in theield, i's to muddytoo wet, or someing going o you kn. and th you ave that next ent thatou see cong and ou wonde how areou gonnaet all yr work done? w are yogonna take care of e crop t way it shld be tan care o we've beehere in wa about 35 yearsow. i've been rming since i s 15. sthis is 46th cp that 're pting o. and it just ems that we' having re extre event e last veral yes, the volatilithas justeen extrem you kno we havehose rain ents thatre 3, 4, inchesn an ho, or 6 o8 or 10 ches in 24-hour riod. and those are ju not nmal. and it's thoskind of ents thatt's ry hard plan fo ando really try to tigate. whew. m! that's wind wh this cess moiure, we're oing to ve some sease pblem in r corn and our sbeans,ecause othe exce t, becau of the excess humidit see? ve short. 's, u brown-lking. don'have tooany root and it's justufferingrom too much isture. wel, you kw, and before th las3 or 4 yrs, clime chge--i gus my visn of the wold of clime changeas about aew peoe tryingo makmoney onhe deal,o try to sca enough ople io insting inyou know chnologand

. >> trehe's alway as cnchae of, like,ou y kn,ow safety to be mpromised. dan that's the issue.i'm supposed to watch out for on set. >> reporr:te in dembceer, bawildnes dcribing those first ments meeting matthew othn e set after thace cident. >>he wn th hisappened,er h sbhuand cometos town. r hehusbd anmatthew. d i m wetith them and their son. dane hwas as kd inas you cldou be. he was as kind as you could be. >> what could you possiybl say to him? >> that -- iid dn't wanto t say. heug hged me, "i suppose you and i are gngoi to go through this gether," he idsa. thout,gh well, not as much a s you are, and his littlboe y erthe, 9 years old. i heav six kids now. older dahtuger, iraneld. ofhe t six kids irilaand a i have m,yld oest is 8. i have a 9-month-old ba.by i think to myself, this ltlite boy doesn't he ava mother anymore. >> repteorr: the rt es tofhe ory played out overhe t cinomg mohsnt. llcas across holwolyod for crineased scrutiny on safety. >> it seems perplexg inthat we uld haveo t use a real gun whenny athing cldou be done in post production, eecspially if it can help ir

i don't kn, don't know, it's really scary. >> reporter: according to dps ih in both cases, the victims didn't initially come forward, but both crimes were reported by a mandatory reporter. someoe reporter. someone legally obligated to notify law enforcement. investigators say they don't have a lot of details to go on, and they are not only urging the victims to come forward, but for fellow students and faculty to play a role to preventing and rt aring these types of assaults. >> aside from the police and soy and somebody who does want get . we try to do what we can, whichs which is sharing location with , with friends, not walking alone. >> that's unsettling, definitel. not to know who is doing this ad this and if it's the same person or different. >> reporter: the only informatin only information released about the suspect is that in both cases it was a male adult. dps is urging everyone on campus to make sure they use their resous their resources available to ged get around campus safely and bee of their surroundings. those resources include shuttles and escort services. some student

totally un-- just stuck--struck dumb by the fact that this person, this legend that i knew nothing of but kn he was a legend had come into my studio and was interested in what i did, and liked the guy cause i was a cigar smoker and duchamp smoked cigars, too. drohojowska-philp: i think it was just duchamp who was willing to make this one of the last art gestures of his life. i mean, that retrospective in a way is a kind of performative piece in itself in terms of his own involvement. man: i have never worked with any artist, younger or older, living artist who was more intelligent, that should be obvious, but more resourcefully cooperative. no one, no exception. charles gaines: it's interesting his first major museum show is in pasadena. i think that it revealed the potential of los angeles, for sure. so, for that reason, i think it's--this is the risk of being seminal and i think that people then began to expect to see art in los angeles and art coming out of los angeles. man: it's not surprising to you, when you look at the photographs, that all the artists you're seeing, it's all white gu

i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.ow much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ our countdown continues to election night, getting closer and closer by the second. we have talked tonight, we talked last week about the issues of the economy and inflation, about how republicans have enjoyed an advantage on the, might explain why they taken a lead in the generic ballot. we talked about how democrats hope the issue of abortion will help them to counter the, help them to bring out some new voters, extra voters this fall, bring that turnout level to new heights. there's another issue though that republicans have been emphasizing and maybe gaining some junction. we thought we would take a look at the, and that is the issue of crime here. it's an interesting way to look at it. it's

machinery or do other dangerous activitiese people until you kn, how it affects you.nclude potentia#1l heart rhythy problems and abnormal movements. movements. it's nice people focus more on as l at ing. >> ask your doctor about and no one prescribe for td. leare same wn how you could pay as little as zero dollars, adding grizz .com when it comess to making plans,as you are the best, the same way you plan each detail for those moments. start planning to protect you and your loved ones from a natural disaster, protecting your family is the best plan you can make. >> inflation on the ballot. fa. >> we're answering your questions first. >> it's kind of a fun one from patricia d. what did you do as a kid thaty. would tell your age? whatmm. all right, let's go . i'm going to go with dagon first. pick my nose that way. either that that doesn't tell tl your age. ryourdoesn't tell your age o does it saying like everybody dates you because you did it and now it's like i collected wacky packs . oh, my god.y pa so when when the new box of>> wacky packs come out, i take my parent

we don't kn what will happen with the walker campaign over the next days and weeks. >> you are talking about the new york times reporting this woman who said he paid for an abortion tried to get her to abort the child she ultimately ended up having in 2011. part of the reason why abortion is such a big topic is the supreme court last term overturned roe v. wade. what do you make of the significance and the role the supreme court is playing in its decision? >> so much of what happened at the supreme court last term is playing out now. you talked about crime, the second amendment, the court issued that big opinion just yesterday. a new york court struck down a concealed carry. that was over and over again. you can look at the issue of abortion. you can see how the landscape changed. how quickly the midterm outlet was definitely changed by that. you have seen how the court that doesn't like to be in the political arena is there. i think sammy ali was interesting. one of the things he says was we are taking abortion out of the legal realm into the political room. if people want to do about

now that i have a grandsonr kn know what it means anyway, butog my three dogs, i'm dolling them up forp f okay, my only advice torollowee n.the decorators lay off the blw ups blow up. in the morning >> so traumatic to kids because in the morning when they deflate it looks lit looks there was a drive by and everybody killed. >> sam, katie is it true that b in texas where this happened,o' beto o'rourke is polling behind pulling behi? 're bein i being too tough?toug i think this persoh.n was justfs helping one patos voters get whacked by the only guy: vey they had. the people vote very good ind. the polls down again. promp and finally, did you get rid of my prompter? where to go ?to i had something to say s. ne >> it's every airplane travel arch nemesis, some trump's loosely secured backpack lying right in your face. >> a new article calling out the bruising trend can we please stop smacking peoplebacka with our backpacks on planes? >> one frequent flieck planes.rs to get struck by a backpack.time 80% to 90% of the time when he flies. bad and it's she io bad that he's r to be a window sea

it's despicable.er hand, you kn, while a punk is a punk in te kn, but on the other hand , you thee know, while a punk is a punk ina terms of these criminals a and what they did, would he have made such a fuss over these guys if they were not illegal aliens? >> regardless of their immigration status? what they did, joe biden joe biden a re joe biden and i'll throw this to joe biden has allowed a record up to this point, two millioncor illegal immigrants into the country.y. all he gives them preferential treatment. he transports them all over the country in the dark at night. and t. and geraldo wants to focushera n on the 50 people that rhonda d santos sent to a sanctuary island called martha's vineyard. now, they volunteered to go ,. pete and all of them seem them pretty happy aset the opportuniy . >> they volunteered to go fromg a non sanctuary state to a sanctuary state. you geraldo, my dear friend, you and others told us that donaldos trump would bleed support among hispanics because of hismigratio stances on illegal immigration. instead, they supported him in. instead, they supported

. >>> we go now to fema administrator deannesttor, i kn very busy. you've got states of emergency from virginia down to florida. you've got flooding and concerns, west virginia, tennessee. where is your area of greatest concern at this moment? >> good morning. our focus right now is supporting the people of florida that have the most significant impacts from this storm. but we also have teams that have been embedded pre-landfall, south carolina, north carolina, that if they had immediate needs, we were able to respond. right now, we have a lot of staff, a lot of resources that are embedded across the state in florida, making sure that we are continuing the first priority, which is saving as many lives as possible and getting the immediate assistance out to those that need it right now the most. >> governor desantis said, lee and charlotte counties were, quote, off the grid. that's where sanibel island, fort myers and other areas are located. when do you expect things like electricity and water to be back? and can those residents move back to places l

that is , gas prices aree kn climbing again. we know that opec is shrinking its output by a million barrels a day.a day. and becaus and because biden is kneecapped, our own oil and gas industry our own, we'ret opec's mercy. how wonderful.wond how sick i? six bucks soon we're all going to be at six bucks a gallon for gas that they're already paying now inhe california. now,r than that,, other than ths the play, mrs. lincoln? sow, once in a while, though, truth does slip in some media outlets are now finallyoing reporting on what we told you going back to what was it, may 2020 when it was clear that? democrat were determined to keep their cities and states and covid lockdown's their power hungry. governors and radical mayorscov are endangering their states futures and will eventualling t. their states left behind. now, iokt took the economist7 mt magazine twenty seven months to catch upo ca writing by june 20e two on average. trump county's had notrpassed only bounced back , but had surpassed their pre pandemicione employment and

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.uch their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou tiktok for exclusive contact. >>> welcome back, everyone. before we go, with democracy in peril and fascism on the rise, it's more important than ever that journalists like myself stay laser-focused on delivering hard, well researched in-depth reporting. that and the dollar signs pulsing atop my eyeballs is the sole motivation of me expanding my media reach and introducing three new newsletters, eight new books and 500 new podcasts. whether it's one thousand page stream of conscious titled truth under fire, america at a crossroads or my podcast about little richard or whatever, my news empire will be so large, journalism is so thin you'll wonder if it's even there. because news is words, and it's time i say more of them. good night, everyone. >> i just realized i've had a jolly rancher inside my mouth jolly rancher inside my mouth this entire broadcast. - ♪ mtv ♪ - [panting] officer! - sheriff's department! -

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou >>> i'm leaving calabria's coast behind and heading deep into the back country of the aspromonte mountains. rugged and shrouded in folklore, few tend to venture through its impenetrable forests. but i'm heading to meet a chef who's opened a restaurant in this most remote corner of calabria. >> this river that flows in our property is called the calabretto and comes directly from our big mountain, the aspromonte. all the southern part of calabria is just surrounded by aspromonte. >> nino rossi has been living and working out here since 2016, making food that celebrates the unique biodiversity of this mountain. >> and this land's been in your family for many generations? >> i think we are sixth generation. >> did you grow up here? >> i grew up in rome. but i've never stopped being a calabrian child. >> growing up in a well-to-do family a thousand miles away from here, nino's keen interest in traditiona

>> guest: this, this is kn informal collection of individuals that are kind supportive of alternativeia, is a name was coined by eric weinstein, and kind of a collection of people like myself and him and his brother brad, jordan peterson, sam harris, and very, very wise and others. so the threat is the mainstream media has moved pretty far left and they have become pretty censorious, and we need alternative sources of media. and not the kooky right-wing nuts or the left-wing crazies or whatever, but just some alternative media that is fundable, that can support itself, right? so podcasts and substack column, i have both of these so i get income from that. this point in my life it would be hard for me to be canceled completely because i've kind of built a shell around myself. but a lot of people, younger scholars and scientists, academics or people in the media who do not tow the line, the regressive left, they are worried about their job. they're not free to speak up. they are not free to present alternative ideas because they could be fired or harassed so intensely, canceled that the

i think this election is more about policies than personal kn het heties, they went too far with abortions summer that was a bigi after don't -- big issue after dobbs, it is a big issue. the pocketbook issues and fear of rising crime and risings costs is so front and center, final point, "usa today" poll made clear, hispanics aligning with republicans 40% that is moving sort of trump legacy forward. we are recruiting and running so many candidates of color an female candidates this time. >> whole good idea of policy as well, stand by with more. >> what do you voters think is more important to their vote, millions voted already. lawrence jones to the source in battle ground state of pennsylvania talking with folks to find out what so their mind. bill: one of the big races, pennsylvania, it could tip balance of congress next year. democrat john fetterman held a double digit lead in most public polling over the summer, but in closing days momentum on side of dr. mehmet oz, that race is a virtual tie at the moment. new up -- poll shows party ises split on the matters. lawrence jones was on th

he said kn ah savvy, i guess this deal with it, but i mean i own a house with in those days and maybe they had the year when those seen those, those solo and are typical we own a day, but i get them when i started out with a with i am i am with a with with with. ready ah, look the semester still have yet to have a little bit. i don't really what it's under finance by sat on see that or you're going not a boy a little bit at yes somebody did any beside it. i began them to send me, but i sent there. so now chicka down. don't ever yet the need us. we're gonna draw what i live. i'm done with this. then you gotta get a man. don't put that. they'll sell you by dog gets a little process. so the see on the been about the rate you get, the bill is a big question here. is that right? and our goal bank, why don't? why this mustang dental, or they gotta still be in a circumstance that i sent to complicate. mm. ah that yes it is so mean an estimate in a setting on my skin with water and all that. i can't seem to bother you last. don't wonder the chair goes to your door a home 1st. uh huh. and he's

. >> wdoe n't kn iowf it is a pers, ontwo or three. >> sixea dths. one pers ionnjured. sea rialil kler who sistill on the lseoo. thanks for joinings. u >>he t first in that string of llings was in riapl of last yearn ioakland. the rest of theho sotings happenedn istockton. all tofhe victi wmsere men. >> a wanom survid veonef othe ootings d anan hourgo a, stockto''s police chief ssay th watoman gave them a descptriion of t sheuspect. >> she desibcred the person beeetwn five ft ee10 and six otfo wearingll a dark clothing, weinarg a dark cod vistyleas mk nccoealing his face, a dark jacket a wsell. there arnoe words mentionedt a all. >> the least we ulcod do for these mifalies is help wring some st orof justi acend close.ur a rtpa of tt,ha a big pt arof that is getti tnghis indiduvial torhese individua olsff the streets. >> oicffials sayal bstliic idevence conctnes the cas.se eth motive sistill not kwnno. >> le''s geto tryan curry who is looking inttho e oakndla coecnntion to e thserial kleilr. >> stocknto police reaelsed this ime agof a pern soof interest nncoected to the

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as a mother, i care about education, crimes, inflation, putting food on the table and not about, you knw -- deflecting the narrative about what's important for the american people. >> kayleigh, how important is it for the president to say i understand what you are going through? >> extremely important. that's what we were told. at this time i pause they would do far better in the polls. look, prices are up globally, that's no excuse, i feel your pain and your hurt, i am going to work to fix it. that's a lot better than the white house's fact sheet which is a fairy tale. they repeat the same points. gas price is about $0.30 above when the war in ukraine began. let's talk facts now. $3.85 is the national average. what was it when biden came into office? oh, it is $2.39. there is a 62% increase. inflation. we can compare that. 15 million we have taken from our strategic national reserve enough to cover gas prices for one day. 24 hours. be ware biden because when you look at where gas prices, 18 states, they're above the national average, 29 vulnerable house districts point out, feeling tho

kumasi: we kn wowho will be monitoring the -- moderatgin chelle omaba's bookstore psto.rien, traceell eis ross and anheotr will be with h.er e shsays sheil wl share rspeonal stories. she wille bat the sonic deceermb 9, 10 and 11. the arstting price is $795, 00. reggie: american dolla?rs kusima: arimecan dolls.ar reggie: i'm ocshd.ke th iats the hiesght amntou i vehave er heard to hr easomeone talk autbo a book. kumasi: i love chmielle. i saw her lastit me in deernv. reggie: i have vener spent $800 on a ticket for anything, not a live performance. it will tbeoday eitr.he -- won't'be todayit eher. not any ofho tse. makusi: the 45tmih llal vley lm festil vawill be enoping th a screening of glass onion: a knisve out mysryte. reggie: is it ryan jnsohon? caerthine on, love her, leslie odomun jior and kate hudson. the festival runs at five eathters thrghou the bay area. that ias namie have seen a million metis but i have never heard it so i don't know. sorry to this ryan. ewdr: that whole cast, catrihene bonecoming maa in charaerct. she's'amazing. petaluma is a problem spot, do

positions of our country and the ukrainian, for whom belarus has become the home of nikolai's report with knchernigov in the gomel region, the kostylyov family literally fled through the forest and, with two bags in their hands, live in the border region. the boundary between the village and ukraine is the water surface of the dnieper on the belarusian coast. the family found peace and confidence in the future. now vadim works as a welder at his husband's building materials plant. julia is here hr department, what's nice i was surprised that, despite the fact that it's firewood from here, my diploma quotes it is taken seriously. what is it for here? to be honest, i did not expect veronica to get used to the local school. the documents were restored and allowed to complete the last quarter of the previous academic year. now the girl is in the sixth grade with her peers. i'm very glad that we still came here, that it's quiet and calm here, you don't have to run to hide, you don't have to listen to celine, all these angry ones . and that's it. this is why you don't have to starve i can normally

were shooting for a particular tart there as the reviewers went through e ocess, they did not even kn h many other students of color had beendmitted and if they didn't know, ad to be recused so they are not some sort of racial goal.ard am i wrong abot? so the policy is they are not re toward some sort of >> the post litigation -- no, i would not go so far as to say that. parr i would look at the race have a neutral analysis that unc's eerts proffered and throughout the record even -- i have little time. 'm sorry. say they change the process but now they're looking -- they are not race-balancing in that same sense? they measured it as to what they could achieve by whether they can replicate the precise leve of diversity. >> let me ask another question because i take it your position is unc is allowed to consider other non-race-based personal characriics of individual applicants like someone's status as a parent or a military veteran or disabled person and give pluses in the current holistic environment for those characteristics without running afoul of the 14th amendment. is that right

i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ ♪ >>> a small village in northwest ireland has been plunged into mourning after an explosion at a fuel station killed at least ten people, including two teenagers and a child. at least eight other people were injured when the blast ripped through the station on friday. police believe it was an accident. ireland's prime minister calls it a terrible tragedy. >>> drivers in france are feeling pain at the pump amid nationwide supply problems. motorists were forced to wait for hours in line on saturday as fuel stations ran low. a french adviser says the government will not ration gas for drivers, and it won't limit the use of fuel stations. france was already looking at an energy

i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> tucker: well, in november in a few weeks, voters in michigan will get a chance to vote up or down on something called proposal 3, an amendment. democrats like gretchen whitmer are pitching this as a pro-choice law because it guarantees "reproductive freedom" to "every individual." it's the response of the overturn of roe v wade. that's not what it is. it's not just about abortion. proposal 3 redefines reproductive freedom for every individual to include... chemical and physical castration of children. gender ideology. margaux cleveland reports the amendment will give girls the constitutional right to be sterilized by undergoing hysterectomies without their parents'

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.m sandy critically wounded the northeast. the sacars are still visible. we need to prepare for the next perfect storm. blue when it has been 10 years since super storm sandy, and fox weather is looking at the lessons learned. in a new documentary fox weather meteorologist amy freeze was covering the storm and she joins us now. i'm excited you are hear from fox weather. you are on your show on fox weather right now so thank you for taking some time, 10 years since super storm sandy. amy:we went into the neighborhoods and talked to folks who lost their homes and when they look back, they sold their homes. when they look back at the storm they would do things different, they would have evacuated but they loved living close to the ocean. will: some people evacuate and nothing happens and sometimes you don't and everything becomes dangerous so that is a hard lesson to learn but the messaging around super storm sandy was hard for meteorologist. it was a super storm, really a hurricane but we

not much is kn about long-term exposure. >> obviously >> obviously we recognize this is been going on for several we. several weeks. we are paying attention to the cumulative timg cumulative timing that people he been exposed to hydrogen sulfid. hydrogen sulfide. >> the people of crockett have been breathing hydrogen sulfide. >> people voicing their frustras at aipac townhall meeting thursday. >> we were sitting outside taking our break. that night i s so sick. i have asthma. i coughed all night. i was a keyd the next day i couldn't open th. >> shop owners say it is dragging down business. >> people don't want to stop. even the people in town are not out that much. my business has been really slow. >> the operator of the treatment of the treatment plant tells uss all goes back to last month's ee heat wave, which caused the reas to overheat. they have cleared out hundreds of air diffusers to air diffusers to make the smell go away. they just finish work n the second and will be tacklinge third next week. > >> a big emergency response in d after a fire and a senior livin. living facilit

missile system can afford stand in the middle of the field to the line of contact about 50 km, but the kn-2 radars see the enemy. at a distance of up to 100 km. a few minutes later, this machine goes on combat duty. we managed to communicate with the crew before the start of the working day. here, the anti-aircraft gunners of the eastern military district check all the systems. the battle line before going to the front line will have to be on duty 10-15 km from the enemy in the open air parked for practical reasons in this direction there are very few places where you can disguise this car in her mind, well, the volume of the car is high, mobile within a minute. we will no longer be here due to our cross-country ability. i can go anywhere. confidence is confirmed by the route map of this crew of anti-aircraft gunners. from the first day of the special operation, more than a hundred drones and missiles were shot down after moving to the donbass, beeches have a special task to intercept american harmers. this complex easily copes with this goal, uh, receiving detection in a quick report and

on august 17th planning requested kn continue knowance of appeal for minnesota street. we made this request because planning needed more time to review the new information related the work on the property. in the material for this appeal case the 2019 permit to restore and replace damaged front stairs, windows and siding. the permit included infilling the open area on the ground floor that is under the addition and construct a new deck and spiral stairs on top of the existing rear edition. since the august 17th hearing planning reviewed the plans and conducted a joint site inspection with dbi staff. confirmed that the existing rear addition where the new deck and stairs are proposed on top and the ground floor infill under, would demo and rebuild without a permit. as i noted in the last hearing 945 and 947 minnesota is a historic resource. a structure in the dog patch landmark district. the dog patch district is 9 block enclave of early housing and industrial buildings. located in the central water front area the district is significant san francisco oldest and most in

think with klay thompson starting healthy, i think he wants to really come ck ster than er d has o kns >>ye, alt. ismit is 6:an earque diyofeel t epedope ad yesterdafr >>> going green on two wheels? why this motorcycle is >>you may have felt ityoy . earthquake in 8 years rolling through just before noon yesterday. it was a 5.1, centered near mount hamilton, east of san jose. the jolt sent this chandelier , we will look at it in a second, i think. maybe not. it did rattle chandeliers in people's homes. it did not do much more than that. the firefighters say they received an emergency call related to the earthquake. it took plenty of people by surprise. >> i thought he was driving by with loud music. i thought it could be a big plane. i got up and looked around and i felt the house shaking. i was like okay, this is an earthquake. the shaking was intense for some people living in south san jose. the residents say they are relieved it did not cause any damage. >> we felt our house shaking. you know, you feel like you are in an airplane with turbulence. it was shaking side to side. nothing

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.h.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou ♪ ♪ >> welcome back. time for "the fastest." first up, nearly 75 phrases that only annoying people use. here's our top five. "i don't mean to be rude, but that's problematic." "trust the sentence." do you know who i am? that's one of jesse's favorites. and do your obs own research. my wife's favorite, "calm down." >> i say a lot of these. i just read the list. i reject the premise of that question, that last line. everything happens for a reason. say it to my wife. welcome to my world. that's basically my tagline. then it's all good. >> so you're super annoying? >> i'm annoying. >> you do and peter go back and forth with these? >> because he's british he comes up with sayings i've never heard before, but they're usually charming. the one about trust the science, i learned something over the weekend from listening to adam grant's podcast. >> oh, my god. >> i listen to podcasts. not just trust the science, but the scientific method. if you ke

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. >> absolutely you know then they go and wine and complain about itu kn.lienate so much of you can't alienate so much of when they don't want to see it and movie didn't look funny that's why they didn't see it because it djt didn't look funny but stay in your lane otherwise don't complain when money doesn't flow. >> speaking of money not flowing. that leads t o my question you claim to be heterosexualclai although a miserable marriage -- [laughter] if -- if you were -- asked to do a gay scene in aie movie would you do it? >> absolutely -- 100% if it was funny.f and not ita piece of crap likeh this or if it was something thah move story forward i absolutely would anld. d i saw trailer on y level having nothing to do with people are gay or not it was not funny didn't seem original ity. was hackie but that was first weekend. k they're going to do okay like on rotten tomatoes it is getting -- two tomatoes rubbing against two other tomatoes. which is -- [laughter] score. >> four tomatoes. [laughter] [applause]want can --toma toipght say something that's noj a j

or reduce the dose of your card kn cardiac meds or resume it after you finish the paxlovid?o high-risk for stopping the cardiac med, maybe continue it and not use paxlovid. >> someone to help you through that conversation. >> a poly pill. what are the advantages and disadvantages? >> i know it sounds cool. it's been around for 20 years. there's been a lot of debate around the poly pill. is there something that we can put out that would have a major health impact because it's simple and costs cheaper and can help lower cardiovascular disease and morbidity reality. it's a fix dose of combination of three drugs, a blood pressure medicine, a cholesterol medicine and aspirin. there's advantages and disadvantages. what are the advantages? adhe adherence? it's easier to tell you, take one pill that has all of the things than to ask you to take three pills. it can be made very cheaply. it can be cost effective for patients. the benefit is for people that may not see their doctor very often, may have a hard time getting to the doctor, may not ac afford their medication. it's easy to

that would be specifically related to the assaults, kid kn nap or murder of family members of certainederal officials. we're told that could come as early as this week. in relation to the investigation here, the san francisco district attorney's office tells us in the attack, david depape went up into the bedroom where paul pelosi was sleeping. we're also told they did not know each other prior to this incident. paul pelosi still recovering in a local hospital. he suffered a skull fracture when he was hit with a hammer during that tattack. we're told he has injuries to his arm and hands. a difficult time for speaker pelosi. we did see her duck out of her garage into a motor cade and sped off yesterday. she did not talk to the media. but over the weekend she talked about her grief in a letter to the house of representatives. she talked about how difficult this is for her and her family saying her children, grandchildren and i are traumatized. we're grateful for the quick response of law enforcement and emergency services and the life-saving medical care he is receiving. we're expecting

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.e to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou >>> the bank of england is expected to announce its decision on whether to raise interest rates on november 3rd. just days after the finance minister reveals his fiscal plan. an imf meeting in washington on saturday, the bank's governor explained that two factors are behind the need for higher interest rates. the government's plan to support residents during the energy crisis, and prime minister truss' plans to cut taxes. >> we will not hesitate to raise interest rates to meet the inflation target. today my best guess is inf inflationary pressures will require a stronger response that will we perhaps thought. >> the uk's new finance minister is warning difficult decisions will have to be made to get the british economy back on track. chancellor jeremy hunt is set to unveil the government's medium-term fiscal plan at the end of this month. he says the recent economic policy from prime minister liz t

. >> i kn it. captioning sponsored by cbs >> tesla may be best known for electric cars, yes, but it may soon have another product to show off. >> the company held its artificial intelligence day on friday, and that's where c.e.o. elon musk introduced a prototype of the company's optimus robot. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( robot speaking ) >> welcome to tesla a.i. day. today we unveil tesla's most advanced robot. it is not me. i am just an early prototype, introducing optimusk. although optimusk lacks human emotion, it has remarkable agility. take a look. to be fair, it's the first time it's danced without a tether. its waterproof white polymer coating looks almost like human skin. but even with all its flaws, we believe that the tesla optimusk far outperforms its nearest competitor, the toast-borg 5000. >> announcer: it's "the late show with stephen colbert." tonight: better luck annexed time! plus, stephen welcomes: speaker nancy pelosi and armando iannucci and musical guest dermot kennedy.pfeaturing louise late show

eight million ♪ i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.e is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou love to it through. and important for parents to teach their children about perseverance. oftentimes our children, i believe, expec expect things too easy for them. we regarding children for not completing tasks and giving trophies for not winning. and grow up lazy children. this is a story about a little girl whose father and a father-figure and mother figure are so important in a child's life to encourage her children to keep pushing forward even when things get tough. because in the real world everything is not easy and it shouldn't be. you should earn it. >> rachel: building a fantastic call for the. because we are your family, by missy robinson. this is a series of books. and the father-figure is so prominent. the mother figure is so prominent. such reassuring forces in the lives of the characters. and such a fun read. wwhy don'tyou read an excerpt. >> cool. this is on brave books.com. my book was the september month book. so

i believe he i trust survivorbut we don't kn.there have been no reports fr the police about anydditional women being found. we just don't know yet about that part. amy: the overall story and how the white press took the police at its word -- they set the agenda by saying thiis completely unfounded as opposed to investigating. >> i mean, that is what they do. they take -- the police do know real investigation. i was a journalistic integrity is lacking and has been posted to something 'm always calling the media out here about because they do kind of just take the word of the cops. that is what they ran with. our community is ignored oftentimes cannot listen to. i am not surprised women are silenced, marginalized genders are silenced. because that is happened. just the disrespect, the tone. it is atrocious. the very way they talk to us is unreal. that disrespect has been since forever. i've heard stories growing up. i got to experience my own situation with police. i told one of your producers the other day about being teen year ol

i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes.ccident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >>> one of the park land jurors says serving on that jury is such a horrific mass shooting case was one of the hardest experiences of her life and then after the vote to recommend life without parole but no death penalty for the shooter, well, the atmosphere in the jury room got ugly. that juror is melody and she joins me now. melody, thank you for coming. this can't be easy. the entire process, i mean, i know as a former prosecutor, look, you don't ask to be on a jury and we ask a lot of the jurors. you've had to go visit the site that was preserved. you've been to the school. you've had to be through the trial. you've seen the pain and anguish. i want to check in with you, melody. you said it was one of the m

i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >>> health officials in the u.s. are concerned about an unprecedented case surge of a respiratory virus known as rsv. the rapid spread of the disease is reaching new levels and overwhelming pediatric hospitals. children's health care of atlanta, as you see here, has had to set up tents to accommodate the increase. cnn medical correspondent dr. tara narula has more on this latest viral threat. >> we are seeing an uptick in rsv nationwide and in particular when it comes to kids having to go to the hospital, we're seeing hospitals in many parts of the country being overwhelmed with the number of kids being admitted. we know that rsv is a common lower tract respiratory ill

you kn, insomnia.d quviviq, an fda-approveinsomnia medication for adults. u would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in right over there. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. that's why i take quviviq nightly. quviviq can help you fall asleep faster and stay asleep longer, and more sleep at night may mean feeling less tired during the day. quviviq works differently than medication you may have taken in the past. quviviq is thought to target one of the biological causes of insomnia. overactive wake signals. do not take quviviq if you have narcolepsy. don't drink alcohol while taking quviviq or drive or operate heavy machinery