i must give a shoutout to lyle larson. lyle larson is the only republican in texas who actually voted for us. lyle larson has been trying to convince members of his party that this is not only bad for democrats, this is bad for republicans, especially republicans in rural areas which, in the state of texas, the majority of our republicans are elected from rural areas. our urban centers tend to be more democratic. but they can't see that. they only see an opportunity at a power grab in some of our urban centers. that's what they're focused on. it shouldn't be our fight. but the reality is, it is our fight, and you're right, there is always this division because, sadly enough, we always want to be the good guys, right? there are those who say, let's kum-ba-ya to our colleagues on the other side of the aisle. i'm saying a kum-ba-ya for me is making sure people's rights are

nascar returned from its two week break with a big win for kyle larson. >> kyle larson comes out of seveninal time and larson is going to win at the glen. todd: larson taking the checkered flag at watkins glen in new york. larson beating out martin truex who a couple years ago i went and raced with martin true comp. larson is tied with denny hamlin, the guy with the fed ex commercials. jillian: i also interviewed martin truex, junior. peyton manning is officially a member of the nfl hall of fame and the sheriff couldn't help but poke fun of his rival, tom brady. >> next year the speeches will shrink to 4 minutes. by the time brady is conducted in the year 2035, he'll only have time the to post his acceptance speech on his instagram account. jillian: he's making a joke about brady's age and the small amount of time inductees are given for their speech each year. charles woodson and calvin johnson were also enshrined in the hall. todd: the you love his instagram account. jillian: i love it. todd: navy seals swimming across the hudson river who commemorate 9/11 as we approach 20 years since

his thoughts turn to his four-year-old boy larson.still in the house. >> and i needed to get larson out of the house. >> what did you do? >> i grabbed larsson. i believe he was in bed. and i took him immediately over to his grandparents house. >> cory's mom answer the door. she remembers her son last standing there with the young boy, saying something nonsensical to her daughter being dead. >> it had just been a big. morning >> there he is. >> and there he is. he's in the open door, he hands me -- and then he said something about people are coming. i often regretted not putting larson down. >> stunned, she called her son cory's brother peter. >> i got a phone call -- >> chords dead, that campy. >> yeah, she's 38 years. old is no. way the then head of the investigation, arrived to the scene. he marched right upstairs. he was in the bedroom at the corner to examine cory's body. >> he tested the body temperature by placing his hand against her abdomen. i followed suit. >> was the body warm or cold? >> but it is warm to the touch. >> warm

kyle larson looks as though he is going to be the regular season champion, and all of the way down to kevin harvick. the one who did make it in is tyler reddick and again unofficial but on the points. tyler reddick ended up ahead of teammate austin dillon so he is going to be ahead of 16 drivers fighting for a championship. >> it is clear that blaney was out in front, and the cars involve and nascar is going to have to peel that onion back to figure out who was where, so he is in the unofficial stand, but either way, kyle larson with such a great year. >> and again, victory lane and "nascar post race show" coming up on nbcsn. we saw incredible racing today. there were saves and then there were things that just nobody could have held on to. it happened on the last lap. drivers' dreams dashed as they were hoping to make it into the playoffs and so close for some. chris buescher who was second in the race, and if he gets win, he is in the playoffs, but now he'll have to watch the playoffs and think about what might have happened. ryan blaney though, momentum, and he wins at daytona. >>>

historian kate clifford larson recalls the life of civil rights activists and walk with me. also been published this week, best-selling science writer richard dawkins provides a collection of book reviews and essays and books to furnish a life, and power and liberty pulitzer prize winning historian gordon wood examines the political debate that surround the creation of the u.s. constitution. physicist stefan alexander argues good physics require stepping outside conventional and fear of a black universe. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. on book tv. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> a right good evening everyone. i'm the executive director of the nonprofit program is independent feminist bookstore , were located in decur

in his drink kate clifford larson recalls the life of civil rights activist fannie lou hammer and walk with me. also being published this week, best-selling science writer richard dawkins provides a collection of his book review and essays and books do furnish a life. empower and liberty pulitzer prize-winning gordon would the political debates the creation of the u.s. constitution and his assistant stefan alexander argues good physics require stepping outside conventional thinking in fear of a black universe. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on book tv. >> joining us on book tv is author philip magness he is the co-author with jason brennan of this book, cracks in the ivory tower. at first about mr. magness when you do for a living? >> i am an economist at the american institute for economic research. >> have you been in academia before? >> i have it. spent about ten years teaching college american university and very college all over the united states but. >> what was your experience like? >> it w

kate larson is a part of the abc7 news vaccination team and explains the new order. >> reporter: like rest of the country, sonoma county is facing a fourth covid surge. the orange and blue lines show the unvaccined are testing positive at four and a halftimes the rate of vaccinated people. >> this isn't the same opponent that we were fighting in 2020. the delta variant is highly contagious. >> reporter: with that, sonoma county expanded a california health order to include emergency. knell. in four weeks, by september 1st, all fire, law enforcement, emergency medical worker, and staph at disaster shelters, must be fully vaccinated or submit to weekly covid testing. right now we are just at the beginning of what could be another very long fire season in addition to covid. >> keeping residents healthy inside the city limits is important so make sure firefig going out to large fire scales with camp. >> we've had 14 personnel at the dixie fire for the past few weeks. it's a huge camp. a lot more people around. it's even more important so you don't bringing some home to their co-workers, f

mayor jerry larson, thanks very much. thank god it was a non-event.. >> thank you. >>> this is east hampton. we were really worried here. why? super storm sandy and the track of henri and the reminisce sense of it being a full moon and moon tide which exam rates your up and your down. there was a mass exodus out of this area. people were getting everything they could do get ready. the state was sending all these different supplies everywhere. at this point we've gotten luke i can with one caveat. this spitty rain that's coming out, not a big deal. this is not a very spongy earth. it's had a ton of rain in july. six, eight, ten, 12 hours of rain that gets heavier for periods of 30 to 90 minutes at a time, what will that mean in terms of pockets of local flooding, and what will that do in terms of power, in terms of creating communities of need, especially the elderly. remember, the storm passes. you had flooding. you have some things fall down, you have some power outages or you're just isolated. now you have heat and humidity that can last days withou

vaccine team member kate larson explains what san francisco general is going to do now that its plan has become a national controversy. >> after the story aired monday night, the cdc, fda, and white house all had something to say about san francisco's decision to offer a supplemental pfizer or moderna shot to people who not the single dose johnson & johnson vaccine. >> we, again, know different localities will make their own decisions, but that's not reflective of public health guidance. haven't the cdc said date time they do not recommend additional booster shots. san francisco general's chief of emergency medicine, dr. chris colewell first shared the news about the extra vaccine on abc7. >> i was concerned, because it has been an issue for a while. >> reporter: they are not recommending the extra dose, but rather accommodate special requests. >> i'm very support inof san francisco general's decision to allow people that got the johnson & johnson shot to get one of the mrna shots as a booster. >>> despite what the cdc and the white house said today? >> and i'm not necessarily disagr

.: recall supporters held a rally at carl larson park. those who support governor gavin newsom elder counter rally across the street. >> this recall effort is a republican led effort by extreme right wing votes. it would be a disaster to win the war against the covid-19 pandemic. j.r.: recall supporters have another rally scheduled for tomorrow in santa clara. confused over the recall election what to do with your ballot? we break it all down. reporter: you have your recall ballot and you want to know how to fill it out. your ballot is asking you two questions, should the governor be recalled and you should replace him if he is recalled? a yes vote means he should be recalled. a no vote means you want him to stay in office. you can pick the candidate you would like to see replace him. that candidate will only become the new governor if governor newsom is removed from office. that will only happen if more than 50% of ballots cast are yes votes. if more than 50% are no votes the governor will keep his job. you do not have to return it by ma

kate larson spoke to an expert at home and in hospital. >> as pediatric covid cases reach alarming levels across the country, parents are preparing for the school year. >> we're definitely worried. >> in san francisco, his son is starting kindergarten and her son is starting preschool. >> we are going to buy more masks and are teaching him how to use hand sanitizer and maintaining distance. >> the masks that they use in hospitals, they can replace them. >> i was wondering how i can maximize my family's back-to-school mask shopping. i asked stanford children's health. >> why is what was good enough last year is not good enough now? i think that is a very, very understandable frustration. i think we're all feeling that. the delta virus is moving the goal posts. it is changing game. >> dr. lou says the best kind of mask for your kid is -- >> a mask that they can keep on. >> but the most protective is the n-95 or clothe and surgical mask together followed by a single surgical mask and then a single cloth mask. his youngst son is too young to be vaccinated and wears extra protection in the cla

kate larson is a part of the abc7 news vaccination team and explains the new order. >> reporter: like the rest of the country, sonoma county is facing a fourth covid surge. the orange and blue lines show the unvaccined are testing positive at four and a halftimes the rate of vaccinated people. >> this isn't the same opponent that we were fighting in 2020. the delta variant is highly contagious. >> reporter: with that, sonoma county expanded a california health order to include emergency. knell. in four weeks, by september 1st, all fire, law enforcement, emergency medical worker, and staph at disaster shelters, must be fully vaccinated or submit to weekly covid testing. right now we are just at the beginning of what could be another very long fire season in addition to covid. >> keeping residents healthy inside the city limits is important so make sure we our full firefighting staff available. >> reporter: firefighting are going out to large fire scales with camp. >> we've had 14 personnel at the dixie fire for the past few weeks. it's a huge camp. a lot more people around. it's even m

.: recall supporters held a rally at carl larson park. those who supported governor newsom held a counter rally across the street. >> this recall effort is a republican-led record by extreme right wing folks. it would be a disaster in our state's continued efforts to nago the war against covid-19. j.r.: recall supporters have another rally tomorrow in santa clara. for those confused over the recall election and what to do with your ballot, liz kreutz sorts it all out. liz: so you have your recall ballot, and i you want to know, how do i fill it out? your ballot is asking two questions -- should the governor be written removed from office, and who will replace him if he is recalled? yes means he should be recalled. no means you want him to stay. whether you pick yes or no, you can then pick the candidate you would like to see replace him. however, the candidate will only become the governor if newsom is removed from office. that will only happen if 50% of ballots cast are yes votes. if less than 50% are yes votes, the governor will keep hi

. >> in early april when vaccina appointments were scarce paul larson got a johnson and johnson shot. he will ask his doctor about another shot because of the strength of the delta variant. >> how do i integrate those same values into my body to give my body that resilency and that strength to combat it? >> to be clear the cdc isn't calling for s or supplements yet. dr. fauci said at least one group may need them. >> those who are transplant, cancer, chemo therapy,immune compromised and others. giving them another shot is almost not considered a booster, it's considered part of what it should have been. >> san francisco health leaders say the extra shots should be available later this week. >>> in the south bay businesses are adjusting to the indoor mask mandate in effect in most of the bay area. mask required signs greeted guests at most shops and restaurants. people can remove their masks to eat or drink but must keep them on in gyms and d some are concerned the restrictions could hurt their business. >> my biggest fear is how far is it going to go done hill from here? that is the b

kate larson spoke to an expert at home and in hospital. >> as pediatric covid cases reach alarming levels across the country, parents are preparing for the school year. >> we're definitely worried. >> in san francisco, his son is starting kindergarten and her son is starting preschool. >> we are going to buy more masks and are teaching him how to use hand sanitizer and maintaining distance. >> the masks that they use in hospitals, they can replace them. >> i was wondering how i can maximize my family's back-to-school mask shopping. i asked stanford children's health. >> why is what was good enough last year is not good enough now? i think that is a very, very understandable frustration. i think we're all feeling that. the delta virus is moving the goal posts. it is changing game. >> dr. lou says the best kind of mask for your kid is -- >> a mask that they can keep on. >> but the most protective is the n-95 or clothe and surgical mask together followed by a single surgical mask and then a single cloth mask. his youngst son is too young to be vaccinated and wears extra protection in the cla

vaccine team member kate larson explains what san francisco general is going to do now that its planhas become a national controversy. >> after the story aired monday night, the cdc, fda, and white house all had something to say about san francisco's decision to offer a supplemental pfizer or moderna shot to people who not the single dose johnson & johnson vaccine. >> we, again, know different localities will make their own decisions, but that's not reflective of public health guidance. haven't the cdc said date time they do not recommend additional booster shots. san francisco general's chief of emergency medicine, dr. chris colewell first shared the news about the extra mrna vaccine on abc7. >> i was concerned, because it has been an issue for a while. >> reporter: they are not recommending the extra dose, but rather accommodate special requests. >> i'm very support inof san francisco general's decision to allow people that got the johnson & johnson shot to get one of the mrna shots as a booster. >>> despite what the cdc and the white house said today? >> and i'm not necessarily di

kate larson has the latest response to a move in san francisco to give some people an extra covid vaccine shot. >> reporter: people are surprised and they are confused and truly the same reaction i had yesterday when i heard the doctors chief of emergency medicine say on the 3:00 p.m. news that the hospital would give a second shot. pfizer or moderna to the people that got the single dose jonathan and jonathan vaccine. it is not part of the use authorization and responded at this time saying the cdc does not recommend an additional dose or a booster shot. faxing providers should can send you to a mister vaccine in accordance with the current agreements. yet san francisco's department of help and san francisco general decided to allow the supplemental vaccines to take place. during a briefing today white house press secretary here responded to our report. >> san francisco is now offering supplemental moderna shots and is that something that this administration endorses? >> that is not based on current public health guidance. that has not change. different localities will be making decision

. >> in early april and vaccine appointment are still scarce, paul larson got a johnson & johnson shot. he is curious and will consult with his doctor about a pfizer or moderna supplement shot, in part because of the strength of the delta variant. >> how to integrate the same values into my body, to give my body that resiliency, that adaptability, and the strength to combat it. >> reporter: the cdc is not calling for booster shots or supplements yet. dr. thought she did say at least one group of americans, may well need them. >> those who are transplants, cancer, chemotherapy, immunosuppressed, because of autoimmune therapy. and others, giving them an additional shot, is almost not considered a booster, it is considered part of what their original regimen should have been. >> do we know at this point, when the supplemental shots will be available? >> they should be available starting later this week here at the san francisco general hospital. julie. >> just in a couple of days, thank you. >>> businesses are adjusting to this indoor mask mandate now in effect in most of the bay area. kp

brie larson joining the movement. >> this is incredible. >> reporter: with a tricked-out nissan withool! >> reporter: but the real og, meet bob wells. he's the real-life van guru who played himself in this year's oscar-winning film "nomadland." his current home, a 2011 chevy diesel engine ambulance. >> you want to tilt your head back?pthere it is. >> right back there is my current vehicle. ambulances are really big. ambulances are built to very high standards. so it will last forever. >> reporter: decades before he hit the screen, wells lived in a van out of desperation. after a bitter divorce upended his finances. >> on my way to work every day, i drove past this old box van. it was ugly but ran great. and i bought it. here i was doing exactly the opposite of what society told me to do. according to society, i was a total failure. >> how did your outlook shift and you kind of became proud of the way you chose to live? >> i fell in love with it. i fell in love with the freedom, the choices. i fell in love with how cheap i could live. everything about my life improved. >> reporter: we

for peace," larson uncovered some astonishing evidence on the british side deserves some notice. this story is quite complementary to the one that i told. on the german side which is not available in english but i am told it is being translated in english, snyder, his work complements and reenforces some of the arguments i was making. back to your question in august of 1916, the same week the german chancellor reaching out, there is an astonishing meeting between the france and the british king george the 5th, those of you who knows that quan curray was a key figure in the events of 1914 that led to the war. he was sacred union to unite all the political faction. this is the great war hawk. he met privately with the british king, august 1916 and confided in him one-on-one and no one else in the room. france must make peace, we must end the war as soon as possible. i expect the opportunity for peace will come later this year to woodrow wilson. when it comes, we must take it. he's confiding this to the king so the king will know and let people know back in britain, he must take it

. >> tiana will team up with me a second time in the sequel to brie larson's captain marvel. next year. >> bloating on cloud 9. i'm really excited to move is going to be a really wild ride. i'm really excited. >> and tune in to e tonight for our interview with jay z's talking beyonce breaking barriers. plus, remembering ed asner our time with a tv legend. don't miss it for entertainment tonight. i'm michelle turner and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 being with us this hour. stick pam and ken are here with kron 4 news at 6 and vicki, thanks to both. coming up next 6 o'clock. get out. most of south lake tahoe under evacuation orders tonight. we have live team coverage as the caldor fire grows dangerously close and from wildfires to hurricanes, search and rescue efforts in louisiana today after items path of >> from the bay area's news station.

ainsley: larson getting his series of the year in new york. year he has raised more than $11000 from st. jude's children's hospital he joins is with his mother robin and his father devon, good morning to all three of you. ainsley: wyatt were so proud of you, last year you are trying to raise money for a lego set in the rest donated to saint jude, how did you come up with the idea? >> he was sitting on the porch watching all the bikes going to buy during the rally. >> i want to do a lemonade stand next year. ainsley: that's so great and i know the bikers love it because you quench their thirst they also get to meet you and contribute to this fund, what you gonna do with all the money that you raised this year. >> 50% goes to college, 35% goes to saint jude and 15% last year went to legos, this year it's a dirtbike. ainsley: dad i know you're thrilled your son is helping you pay for college. >> it's always a benefit to have that around. ainsley: watch her reaction. >> i'm in all on what's taking place, he's brought hope back to people and is bee

an historian kate larson recalled the life of civil rights activists betty lou hammer in walk with me. also being published this week best-selling science writer richard dawkins provides a collection of his book reviews and essays in books do furnish a life. in power and liberty pulitzer prize-winning historian gordon wood examines the political debate that surrounded the creation of the u.s. constitution . and physicist stefan alexander argues that good physics requires dumping outside conventional thinking in fear of a black universe. find these finals this coming week wherever books are sold and watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future onbook tv . >> former xerox ceo ursula burns the first black female ceo of a fortune 500 company reflects on her life and career on our other interview program. here's a portion of that conversation . >> i literally have had access to looking at the best companies out there. in ways that were real and from the time i graduated college, working on real stuff like you solved it, you suspected it, it's interesting. this is a career,

jha, at the former surgeon general, jerome adams, and heidi larson of the vaccine confidence project. >> i want to applaud your use of the phrase vaccine hesitancy, because i never say anti-vax. there's a small, albeit vocal contingent who are what i call vaccine resistant, but most vaccine-hesitant people simply have questions or barriers that, when addressed with compassion, can be overcome. >> people are asking all kinds of questions. they're asking what's the wisdom of so many vaccines? these are not crazy people. they're not uneducated. they're actually worried mothers. but some of them have come to me and say, "we feel ignored. we feel judged if we ask a question, and we even feel demonized that maybe we're part of some anti-vaccine group." so we have some listening to do. >> dr. jha, do you think that on some level, we've demonized the unvaccinated in a way that it's become unproduc? >> absolutely. i think the approach of calling everybody who has not gotten vaccinated anti-vax is not only unhelpful, it's just wrong. and people have lots of questions. there are lots of reasons

one of them who i think has done a terrific job is a younger scholar named daniel larson at cambridge who has a book called plotting for peace coming out from cambridge university, press later this year. and larson has also uncovered some astonishing evidence, especially on the british side and deserve some notice and his his story is is quite complementary to the one that i tell. also on the german side holger offler box new book, which is not available in english, but i'm told as translated into english. of mr. schneider is a terrific account of the latter part of the war from the german point of view. and again his work in the german evidence complements and reinforces some of the arguments that i was making but back to your question on the french. in august 1916 literally in the same like the same week that the german chancellor is reaching out to the american staffing to mediate. peace. there is an astonishing meeting between the president of france ramon juan kare. and the and the british king george v. those of you who know french history know that plan. karay is no past. on cu

one of them whom i think has done a terrific job is a younger scholar named daniel larson at cambridge who has a book called plotting for peace coming out from cambridge university press hater this year, and larson has also up covered some astonishing evidence, especially on the british side and deserves some notice, and his -- his story is quite complimentary to the one i saw. another book that's being translated into english is a terrific account of the latter part of the war from the german point of view and, again, his work in the german evidence compliments and reinforces some of the arguments that i was making, but back to your question on the french. in august 1916, literally like in the same week that the engineer non-chancellor is reaching out to the americans to ask them to mode ate peace, there is an astonishing meeting between the president of france and the british king george v. those of you who know french history know that the french president is no pacifist. he was conservative nationalist. a key figure in the events of the july 1914 that led to the war. he was the aut

with apologies to gary larson, what we say to dogs, what dogs here. what wall street hears.e will have a different view of what the fed chairman has to say. we want to leave you with this. what happens afterwards? what effect does tapering have? not that much. this is the 10 year yield through the years after qe for the great financial crisis. this is the average, 2.3%. we are at 1.34% even after the backup alix was talking about. bloomberg economics did interesting regression and looked at charts and came up with this. if we get rid of all of the qe and we start to back off on taper concerns, the 10 year yield will back off all of the way to 1.8%. that is not a lot. it will not hurt the economy. they can get rid of it. an interesting thought for those of you looking at the bond market for a reaction to jay powell. francine: you generalize. my six month old puppy has many thoughts on the 10 year right now. alix: [laughter] francine: when you look at what could lead to a taper tantrum, what if there is a rumor jay powell does not get confirmed again by president biden. if you

.: recall supporters held a rally at carl larson park. those who support governor gavin newsom held a counter rally across the street. >> this recall effort is a republican-led record by extreme right wing folks. it would be a disaster in our state's continued efforts to win the war against covid-19. j.r.: recall supporters have another rally tomorrow in santa clara. on our website, we have all the info you need to know on how to vote in the recall election, whether you do it via mail or in person on september 14. the ballot questions may be different from what you are used to. we explain it all. just head to abc7news.com. developing news, president biden is scheduled to address the nation tomorrow afternoon about the fall of afghanistan and the effort to get americans out of the country. mariella sparks tells us he made a last-minute change in his plans and will meet with his national security team. reporter: the wrestling scrambling -- west wing scrambling. president biden canceling plans to go to his home and willing -- in wilmington,

. >> to larson for the win >> it's suni lee who is in the top spot >> how their dominance is inspiring the next generation. today, monday, august 9th, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza >>> hi, everybody. good morning welcome to "today" on monday morning. it's good to have you with us. really good to have you, craig you made it back from tokyo. >> it's good to be back. i'm talking to you, but i'm actually sleeping with my eyes open >> it's like midnight your time. we'll get you back on the clock this week. hoda is going to enjoy some time off. actually, it's her birthday today. as you can see, we are beginning the week with another enthusiastic crowd out there question eel be with them in just a moment. >> that's right. we are calling it olympic plaza for at least one more day after sunday's closing ceremony. >>> we are following some other major stories, including new covid concerns, officials now grappling with how to handle a dramatic rise in the daily case average in this country, increasing nin

liz: recall supporters were holding a rally at san francisco's carl larson park. those who support governor gavin newsom held a counter rally across the street. >> this recall effort is a republican led effort by extreme right wing folks. it would be a disaster in our state's continued efforts to win the war against covid-19. liz: recall supporters have another rally scheduled for today in santa clara. vice president kamala harris is returning to california this week. she will be in the bay area on friday to campaign with governor newsom. the vice president is the most high-profile democrat to campaign for newsom. we are focused on as education is a key part of building a better bay area. for many students, education happens in and out of the classroom. the pandemic led to a delay of high school sports across california with teams not able to come together until spring of this year. now football is already returning for a fall season. dustin dorsey has this story from san jose. dustin: just four months after teams played in the spring season, oak grove and brenham

in his drink kate clifford larson recalls the life of civil rights activist fannie lou hammer and walk with me. also being published this week, best-selling science writer richard dawkins provides a collection of his book review and essays and books do furnish a life. empower and liberty pulitzer prize-winning gordon would the political debates the creation of the u.s. constitution and his assistant stefan alexander

dignity helps, dr todd larson says.ose cases in a single shift, so most first responders are usually well prepared in dealing with fentanyl. um s wise. we're not concerned about it be for this is a daily. saying that we deal with. um i know that law enforcement may not deal as often, but oftentimes they're actually the first person on scene and giving the internet's lamar can that save these people's lives. you're okay. don't be sorry. there's nothing sorry about i got you okay. i'm not gonna let you die. the video ends with a clear message. the dangers of fentanyl are real. and this drug is killing our communities. ktvu fox two news at five starts now we're following developing news out of the east bay, where a huge plume of black smoke could be seen coming from the chevron refinery in richmond. good evening, everyone i'm frank somerville and i'm julie julie haener more now on that developing story in richmond. chevron is calling this afternoon's flaring a level one incident that is the lowest level with no response fr

in his drink kate clifford larson recalls the life of civil rights activist fannie lou hammer and walk with me. also being published this week, best-selling science writer richard dawkins provides a collection of his book review and essays and books do furnish a life. empower and liberty pulitzer prize-winning gordon would the political debates the creation of the u.s. constitution and his assistant stefan alexander argues good physics require stepping outside conventional thinking in fear of a black universe. find these titles this coming week wherever books are sold. watch for many of these authors to appear in the near future on book tv.

and for the second one of the of the year for blaney out groves and points leader kyle larson.third in the race. final round of the women's british open at carnoustie in scotland. 18th hole co leader nana madison trying to get out of the green side bunker, she does, but she skies. over the green ends up and even more trouble that leads to a double bogey. she falls out of contention. sweden's anna nordquist she just needs to two putt for the win. she almost roles in this birdie, oh so close but settles for par to finish 12 under and a one stroke victory over three other golfers, her third major title. and things got a little ugly on the soccer pitch in niece, france after fan violence suspended the match once visiting marce, i refused to take the field on the restart at forced officials to abandon the game completely and lead to objects being thrown on the field fans rushing onto the field pushing, shoving in terms of the match if the usual french rules apply an automatic three nothing victory will be awarded to nice on the four fit and frankly. claudine. i will be up at 11 30 o

. >> ben: if you were going to mentor brie larson on her next performance, what advice would you offeransion. >> ben: finally, emma stone may be the next major hollywood star to follow in scarlett johansson's footsteps, she is also weighing her options to also sue disney for hurting her movie cruella at the box office by releasing on disney plus. i know that you have strong opinions on the shift to the new reality of hollywood where you've got streaming money and you've got box office money and you got china money obviously playing the biggest role in terms of guiding the decisions that they make. how is this going to change hollywood and what are your thoughts on this kind of reaction from these actresses to sue disney over these profits? >> well, i think for a star, the [indiscernible] of profits and stuff, that's not what hurt the movie. what are the movies that it was absolutely terrible. in terms of these actresses suing the studio for cutting them out some of their back and profits, they made more from like a few weeks of work on these films than most people will make and several

dozen like mark larson he has narcolepsy. >> in listening to the sound of how frustrated they are orm mellow and just through the process of keeping them calm brings you just a real sense of peace. >> reporter: and purpose the group takes care of 36 active hives that's more than 2 million honey bees on location which can be intimidating for newcomers. >> some come out very tense, very uptight as they work the bees you can watch them relax it seems counterintuitive because you're working with a whole box full of stinging insects. >> reporter: despite the threat of stinging, lisa mays who just started the training, says she's all in. >> i've already gone home and figured out where i want to put the hives. we're just going to create a farm. >> reporter: researchers don't know why bee keeping helps soothe the symptoms of post traumatic stress, but it's not new. in fact, soldiers returning from the first world war were encouraged to take it up seems like they were on to something. shep >> contessa, thanks. >>> american women pulled team usa to the top of the medal count. big wins to wrap

larson was that all too familiar pace over the city over the whole bay area today. yeah. woke up, looked outside. you could tell something wasn't right. it was the color of the sky. all that haze, all that smoke in the atmosphere, it still lingers tonight. it's getting a little bit better. we're seeing some signs of hope here you see right down here. you see a lair of fog and that's a good sign. usually when you get a nice see breeze, you start to get that nice fresh ocean air moving in. but. >> air quality was looking very poor this afternoon. fact, some places very unhealthy specially in parts of the east bay right now here the very latest in the air quality outside right now. you can see san francisco actually a little pool of green here. looking good, but around most of the bay area. you're all in yellow here. so moderate amounts of pollutants. you got that haze outside. you get the concord, you get a little further inland and that air quality. not so good at all. in fact, a poor to very poor as you make your way into the central valley. real this to you've got some p

for constructing a human being or another animal and what you can see here is this blue stuff is larsonied on the dna. it's showing you the chromosomes. these little red and green dots at the ends of the chromosomes are telomeres, they're the start and end of those chromosomes and they act as the end of our dna. if you were to zoom in on one of those and simplify the picture would look a bit like this. it's just a string of repeated dna methods over and over again so you know dna is made up of four letters and telomeres are just tta, ggg and on and on, hundreds and thousands oftimes . the question is why are chromosomes, these incredibly detailed instruction manuals for building a human being, how do these rings of repeated numbers on the end of each of them and the answer is they been constructed this all some really rather ridiculous problems that devolution has left us with and the first is a project ends of our chromosomes from our dna repair systems and if styou flail dna around anyone of yourselves that means that dna has beendamaged so your try to fuse those bits of dna together