thank you for being with us, laurence boone, oecd chief economist.arket bouncing back .9%. one single name to watch, news and the last couple minutes come on uber. kailey: uber is now tracking toward an adjusted break even in the third quarter. that would be the first ever third quarter profit for this company. it once reported a quarter loss of $5.2 billion are merely due to a gross bookings recovery as we emerge from the pandemic care. you see a big spike in the share of free market trading shares up at the bell at the moment. jon: news out of j&j as well. let me bring it to our audience, from our colleague, a booster does of j&j's covid-19 vaccine provided 100% protection against severe disease when given to month after the person i collation according to widely anticipated data that suggested it increases the potent of the one-time shot. a bit more news on the vaccine front. tom: and what is important there is the drip of it. there are real worries, that are tangible, we are up to the deaths in the pandemic we saw in 1918 and that is an important

laurence jamet has been blind since birth.re stressed by the fear of injury due to a collision, so you tend to diminish your social life. but now laurence has a little help. beeping. you hear that beeping? that is a sensor, called a rango. it tells laurence what obstacles are in front of her and it can be fairly precise in its warnings. translation: if you hear the sound to the left, - it means the obstacle is on the left. if it is straight ahead, the obstacle is in front of you, so you change course according to what you hear. these are the two men who helped develop it. using a sort of short—range radio it provides information — but, crucially, not too much information. we both like very much music and sound and we thought that visually impaired people were lacking a device that would help in their daily life, and we thought that technology could do that. there are are around 400 rangos in use, mostly in france but also several other european countries. it is not cheap, costing more than $2000, but for laurence, it is pricel

laurence jamet has been blind since birth.o do something, be it work, going to a show or seeing friends, becomes complicated when you are stressed by the fear of injury due to a collision. so you tend to dimish your social life. but now, laurence has a little help. beeping sound. do you hear that beeping? that is a sensor, called rango, it tells tells laurence what obstacles are in front of her and it can be fairly precise in its warnings. translation: if you hear the sound to the left, - it means the obstacle is on the left. if it is straightahead, the obstacle is in front of you. so you change course according to what you hear. these are the two men who helped develop it. using a sort of short—range radar, it provides information but crucially not too much information. we both like very much music and sound and we thought that visually impaired people were lacking a device that could help us in their daily life and we thought that technology could do that. there are around 400 rangos in use, mostly in france, but also severa

this is always william laurence. we appreciate it. thank you very much indeed. well, in afghanistan, local officials say at least 3 people have been killed and 21. others have been injured after a vehicle belonging to taliban forces had a roadside mine. it happened in july, but in the eastern province of niagara guineas military leaders say they will not buyer to international pressure to lead to change president off a con. they fly into exiled west africa. regional block echo was expelled guinea after conduct was overthrown during a military takeover. earlier this month, president of ivory coast in ghana asked for con days release during a one day trip to chronically on friday. a block has already imposed sanctions and demanded elections be held within 6 months. no, no, said don't. we will not yield to any pressure on con, they will receive humane treatment proper to his rank in his country. all julia's longest serving president douglas is with us. has died to the age of 84. he struggled with health issues for years after having a stroke. was like a step done i

laurence abel. william f. abramsome. richard anthony aceto. alicia acevedo carranza.jr. edelmiro abad maria rose abad andrew anthony abate vincent abate laurence abel cantor fitzgerald william f. abrahamson richard anthony aceto alicia acevedo carranza heinrich b. ackermann paul andrew acquaviva donald l. adams patrick adams shannon lewis adams stephen adams ignatius adanga christy a. addamo terence e. adderley jr. sophia b. addo lee adler daniel thomas afflitto emmanuel afuakwah alok agarwal mukul agarwala joseph agnello david agnes joao a.d. aguiar jr. lt. brian g. ahearn jeremiah j. ahern joanne ahladiotis shabbir ahmed terrance andre aiken godwin ajala gertrude m. alagero andrew alameno margaret ann jezycki alario gary albero jon l. albert peter craig alderman jacquelyn delaine aldridge grace alegre-cua >> and my father, edward joseph, dad, we miss you every day, our greatest gifts are your beautiful grandchildren, they embody your kind spirit, warm heart, loving nature, and zest for life. they are daily reminder that your legacy lives on. we love you, dad. david

joining us now is the university professor of constitutional law laurence tribe.eme court, his new article for the, guardian is entitled, roe v. wade died with nearly a whimper. but that's not. all professor, thank you so much for joining us tonight, and i want to give you an open field, here to comment in any way you want on this decision, and let american know what they should be thinking about. the one thing i would ask, is that you begin with, a judge sotomayor points, about this peculiar deputizing of the citizenry, to be the civil prosecutors, of actions that have no relationship to them whatsoever. it establishes a class of plaintiffs that have never existed in american law. that i am aware of. this texas law, seems to have no relationship, to american law. federal or state law, in saying that it would be citizens to enforce this law, not the law and forces of the state. and the supreme court used that apparently as the reason, why they could not stop it. >> it's truly stunning. justice sotomayor had it exactly right. it's not exactly unprecedented, back in

smith >> daniel laurence smith >> gary f. smith >> james gregory smith >> jeffrey r. smith >> joyce patricia smith >> karl t. smith, sr. >> kevin joseph smith >> leon smith, jr. >> moira ann smith >> monica rodriguez smith >> rosemary a. smith >> bonnie shihadeh smithwick >> rochelle monique snell >> christine ann snyder >> dianne bullis snyder >> leonard j. snyder, jr. >> astrid elizabeth sohan >> sushil s. solanki >> ruban solares >> naomi leah solomon >> daniel w. song >> mari-rae sopper >> michael charles sorresse >> fabian soto >> timothy patrick soulas >> gregory thomas spagnoletti >> donald f. spampinato, jr. >> thomas sparacio >> john anthony spataro >> robert w. spear, jr. >> robert speisman >> maynard s. spence, jr. >> george edward spencer iii >> robert andrew spencer >> and my uncle, james john woods. we miss you every day. >> and my brother, joseph. september 11, we come here every year. to come together as a nation. a way to mourn and grieve and remember. 20 years is a nice round number, but for me and other fam

but laurence tribe wants to go further saying this, "the need to disarm those who cynically underminewhile dwuking all normal avenues for challenging their assault on the rule of law becomes paramount." he cites section 241 of the criminal code, making it an even more serious crime for two or more persons to agree to oppress, threaten or intimidate anyone in the free exercise or enjoyment of any right or privilege secured to him by the constitution or laws of the united states. does the attorney general in his statement go far enough in protecting women's rights in the state of texas? >> i'm really glad that both the president as well as attorney general is looking at using whatever tools that they have. until roe v. wade is overturned by this supreme court women's right to an abortion should still be protected. so i'm hopeful that merrick garland will use whatever he can. at the same time there is another case that is before the supreme court that's going to give them the chance to overturn roe v. wade directly. and i would like the attorney general to weigh in. i think he should int

laurence jamet has been blind since birth.nformation — but, crucially, not too much information. we both like very much music and sound and we thought that visually impaired people were lacking a device that would help in their daily life, and we thought that technology could do that. there are are around 400 rangos in use, mostly in france but also several other european countries. it is not cheap, costing more than $2000, but for laurence, it is priceless. tim allman, bbc news. a rare cassette recording ofjohn lennon and yoko ono will be auctioned in the danish capital copenhagen on tuesday. the 33 minute audio track was made by four danish teenagers more than 50 years ago and just months before the beatles announced their break—up. it features an interview with the couple and what is believed to be a never released a song. the auction house selling it estimates it could fetch between £23,000 and £36,000 and is likely to go to a museum or collector. it tells about their stay in denmark, it tells about peace, and there is als

smith daniel laurence smith gary f.h heather lee smith james gregory smith jeffrey r. smith joyce patricia smith karl t. smith, sr. kevin joseph smith leon smith, jr. moira ann smith monica rodriguez smith rosemary a. smith bonnie shihadeh smithwick rochelle monique snell christine ann snyder dianne bullis snyder leonard j. snyder, jr. astrid elizabeth sohan sushil s. solanki ruben solares naomi leah solomon daniel w. song mari-rae sopper michael charles sorresse fabian soto timothy patrick soulas gregory thomas spagnoletti donald f. spampinato, jr. thomas sparacio john anthony spataro robert w. spear, jr. robert speisman maynard s. spence, jr. george edward spencer iii >> and my uncle, we love and miss you every day. give grandmother a hug for me. >> and my brother, september 11 we come here every year to come together as a nation, it is a useful way to mourn, grieve, and remember. 20 years is a nice round number but for me and other family members it is another day, another month, another year. i still get angry at al

william laurence's professor of international relations at american university. he also served as us diplomat. he's in washington, and with a spice skype. good to have you with his professor. how does the world head off a humanitarian disaster? enough kind of stone with a mass can amass infusion of cash. and the whole system is set up not to make that happen to so many of the members of the newly formed governments are on international sanctions list. 4 of them are classified internationally as terrorists and the taliban government is unrecognized. but as deborah lyons, so at the point got pointed out in your set up piece, afghanistan immediate need needs hundreds of millions of dollars of assistance or the whole economy will collapse. we have half of afghan these 2 need immediate humanitarian assistance. one 3rd of atkins are acutely food insecure, including half of all african children. there's a severe drug going on and then the course about 70 percent of the economy, or at least the national budget was international assistance. almost all of which has been cu

i'm beginning to believe that it's on salvageable. laurence wilkerson. meanwhile, us intelligent services are war that al qaeda could regroup on attack the u. s. again, within just a couple of years, the terror group leader, i'm and l is our here re, reportedly appeared in the video on the, on the 1st 3 of 911. despite being rumored dead. he has fronted out canada for 10 years after succeeding with some have been loudon who has killed in 2011. the us state department is offering a $25000000.00 bounty for information leading to what he read capture. that was whereabouts remain a mystery. 2 years ago, a un sanctions monitoring team reported that if the terror groups leader is alive, he would likely be hiding in a dentist than probably. and perhaps a previous video released by i came back in march, showed some on dated clips of is always hearing. but no direct evidence of him being alive. meanwhile, a former intelligence officer told us the u. s. withdrawal from us ghana stone could become an effective propaganda weapon for groups like al qaeda. if there is a threat coming from afghanistan i

. >> every fool ass comedian come through that door think they're laurence fishburne in the hood.round work. we got to help one another. >> johnny rhodes. >> roland schitt. >> you're the mayor we're supposed to meet. >> that's right. if you're looking for an ass to kiss, it's mine. >> the premise is a wealthy family that lost everything. the only asset we have is this town my dad's character bought as a joke for my birthday. >> excuse me. i don't think my sheets have been cleaned. they smell like cigarettes. >> no, that's just the way they sell. >> the concept of class is simmering under the surface of every show. >> on our way here, we drove through a town -- not a word of a lie called schittsville. >> in an episode where a couple from johnny and moira's past meet them for dinner, they run into roland and jocelyn. >> what do you do, roland? >> something in agriculture by the looks of it? >> you then start to see the judgment that upper class has on lower class. >> roland is actually the mayor of our town. >> oh. >> not schittsville, i hope? >> what do you even call someone from s

. >> reporter john laurence has more. >> reporter: the first weekend in september is bringing new challengesleeplessness, it's a lot. >> my inner voice is screaming to like, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do. >> reporter: the covid 19 pandemic unemployment benefits are expiring in the 26 states that were still handing them out. well many companies say they are trying to fill positions with incentives like signing bonuses, they are often having trouble getting takers. >> there are any number of jobs that i could do, but not all of them can support me. >> reporter: in part because of health-related concerns. >> we are still in the pandemic. the idea of being close to hundreds of strangers per day, even while being vaccinated, that's not something that appeals to me in any way. >> reporter: cutting unemployment benefits hasn't always resulted in job growth this year according to data from april to july, the states that ended federal benefits early saw just under a point in growth, while those that kept the benefits saw nearly twice as much. this comes on the heels of a disappointing mo

has done here is essentially try to aggregate its role in creating an undue burden on women to as laurencebe called them private attorneys general, these vigilantly citizens who don't even have to claim any personal harm in order to bring the suit. >> just the timing of this, how long do you think the lawsuit might take to make its way through the system and how long it happens. >> quite some time. last week let this law go into effect without having a constitutional challenge. i mean even the state of texas acknowledges that this law conflicts with binding supreme court precedent, roe v. wade in 1973, the casey decision in 1992. no question that this law conflicts with the laws -- the law of the land as we think it exists. but by -- the supreme court in letting this go into effect has created this completely bizarre situation where a plainly unconstitutional law is now in effect and now denying women their rights in texas. and there is no court at this moment evaluating whether it's constitutional. i've never heard of a situation like that, but that's what the situation is right now. and

my name is laurence griffin, however, most people know me as larry. more specifically golden gate park with my neighborhood park being the. some michigan favorite childhood members took place in those parks. first, in the lower hate eight that's where i was born and then from when i was eight years old until now in the western addition also known as the nopa neighborhood. my family was not able to pack the car and drive up to russian river. our recreation was in our city parks as it is for so many families facing the constraints and limitations of the covid-19 pandemic. my background has consisted of years of public service and many years as a union representative. my public service consisted of working for the human rights commission, then several years with project safe, i then worked through the district attorney's office in the support bureau also known as child support and then transferred over to the criminal division. from there, once i left there, i began my own labor career and i say that to distinguish that of my father who was a long respec

laurence tribe is the harvard scholar whose work is quoted in some of this memo.rdized and cherry picked and taken out of context and said ludicrous and scare as hell. think 2024. he says this memo spins a totally fake web of law that no half decent lawyer, no wonder it couldn't fool mike pence, taking a shot at mike pence which is gratuitous. think 2024. that's why it's important that we dig as deeply as recan repeatedly when we learn new information about this because trump wants to come back. the same people continue to raise questions of the big lie. just the other day he sent a letter to georgia again saying, you know, you didn't count the votes right. >> the scenario on january 6th it is supposed to be an honorific day and it's hoity-toity. they get this thing done within 45 minutes usually and there's a script and the vice president is supposed to read from it. the doomsday scenario when i talked to democrats about that day as they were preparing for it is they didn't know what would happen if mike pence went off script. there's no role that day for the spe

rule 22, do hereby bring to a close debate on the nomination of executive calendar number 169, lily laurence bachelder, to be assistant secretary of the treasury. mr. schumer: i ask unanimous consent that the reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. schumer: i move to proceed to executive session. all in favor say aye. all opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. mr. schumer: i move to proceed to executive session to consider calendar 245. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion. all those in favor say aye. all those opposed, no. the ayes appear to have it. the ayes do have it. the motion is agreed to. the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, executive office of the president, jayme ray white of washington to be a deputy united states trade representative, western hemisphere, europe, the middle east, labor and environment. mr. schumer: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report the motion to invoke cloture. the clerk: cloture motion. we, the undersigned

laurence christopher abel~ _ vincent abate. laurence christopher abel. william f abrahamson.ams. donald laroy adams. patrick adams _ adams. donald laroy adams. patrick adams. shannon lewis adams. stephen george _ adams. shannon lewis adams. stephen george adams. ignatius udo adanga. christy— george adams. ignatius udo adanga. christy a— george adams. ignatius udo adanga. christy a addamo. terence e adderley, jr. sophia b addo. lee allan adler. daniel— sophia b addo. lee allan adler. daniel thomas afflitto. emmanuel akwasi _ daniel thomas afflitto. emmanuel akwasi afuakwah. alok agarwal. mukul kunrar— akwasi afuakwah. alok agarwal. mukul kumar agarwala. joseph agnello. david _ kumar agarwala. joseph agnello. david scott agnes. brian g ahearn. jeremiah _ david scott agnes. brian g ahearn. jeremiahjoseph ahern. david scott agnes. brian g ahearn. jeremiah joseph ahern. joanne david scott agnes. brian g ahearn. jeremiahjoseph ahern. joanne marie ahladiotis _ jeremiahjoseph ahern. joanne marie ahladiotis. shabbirahmed. terrance ahladiotis. shabbir ahmed. terrance andre _ ahladiotis

in an op-ed in "the washington post," law professor laurence tribe urges doj to prosecute vigilantes who use the law to sue thy neighbor clause to help anyone who gets an abortion. tribe writes, quote, the texas legislature and five supreme court justices have joined forces to eviscerate women's abortion rights. the legislature by creating and the justices by leaving in place a system of private bounties designed to intimidate all who would help women exercise the right to choose. but the federal government has and should use its own powers, including criminal prosecution, to prevent the law from being enforced and to reduce its chilling effects. the fight to protect abortion rights in america and questions about the political potency of republicans beginning the process of overturning roe v. wade is where we start this hour. former senator claire mccaskill is here, also joining us, alexi mccammond, political reporter for axios, and matt miller is back, former chief spokesman for the justice department. lucky for us, all three msnbc contributors. claire, what do you make of the state

other things until about 30 minutes into his show and then they started talking about afghanistan laurenced: with that up next on had labor day millions of americans may be heading back to work as some unemployment benefits end. our next guest is a restaurant owner starving for help is pushing biden to end all federal assistance when we come back ♪ working for a living ♪ working for a living ♪ living and working ♪ i'm taking what they're giving because i'm working for a living ♪ ♪ ♪ you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. to make my vision a reality. i have to take every perspective, and see clearly from every point of view. with my varilux progressive lenses i seamlessly transition from near to far. and see every detail in sharp focus. when you see no limits, there are no limits. book now at your local essilor experts to push the limits of your vision. varilux lenses by essilor. [♪♪] cooking and eating at home more often means food odors get trapped in your home's fabrics and released back into the air so you smell last night's dinner the next mornin