vanessa: no, lilia. lilia: just be quiet. vanessa: lilia, i won't do that., you don't. you're just sleeping with him, that's it. vanessa: i have everything to do with this man. lilia: for four months. you have to stop. vanessa: i'm so sorry. lilia: you really have to just stop. just stop it. vanessa: i won't do it. you can't bully me out of doing that. he can't even think at home. lilia: i'm out of here. vanessa: you're trying to manage this place, and it's not being managed properly. lilia: i'm trying to manage this place? are you kidding me? vanessa: it's not right. lilia: i am managing this place. you've got to be kidding. this is bull[bleep] lemonis: let's go for a walk. lilia: no. this is bull[bleep] i'm out of here. i'm out of here. vanessa: good god. lilia: i'm leaving. this is bull[bleep] this is way not what i signed up for. lemonis: lilia. lilia: i'm out of here. i don't care about anything anymore here. it's bull[bleep] lemonis: let me be super [bleep] clear. i'm more upset than i was before i started. so now you're gonna see a different side of m

cbs' lilia luciano joins us in los angeles with more. lilia. >> reporter: good evening, jamie. cooler temperatures and lighter winds are helping slow the spread of those fires, but here in southern california, the worst season for wildfires has just begun. walls of flames are threatening thousands of structures in northern california tonight as the destructive fawn fire forces 2,000 residents to flee. >> had to pack everything up, all the belongings. >> reporter: the blaze is the most urgent in the nation, a 30-year-old bay area woman is accused of igniting it. also facing arson and manlegislature charges, pacific gas and electric. therapists say the utility is responsible for last december's deadly zogg fire which started after a pine tree hit a power line. statewide, nearly 10,000 firefighters are battling 11 major wildfires, fueled by the extreme drought that the west is experiencing. >> the lake's drying up. we're in a major drought here. >> reporter: winds are dying down, which is helping crews attack from the air. >> those things do an amazing amount of work. they put a l

cbs lilia luciano is in santa monica with more. lilia. >> reporter: good evening, irika.at the santa monica pier, pople are enjoying a day of perfect weather to have fun in the sun, but with the delta variant looming large, many worry about those new spikes in infections. summer is coming to an end, and with it, hopes of getting covid under control. nationally, cases topped one million this week, nearly ten times the number of weekly cases from the 4th of july. and once again, the u.s. has the highest daily case count in the world. still, millions are on the move this labor day weekend. >> we are all vaccinated, so we feel comfortable hanging out together. >> reporter: the c.d.c. is urging those who skipped their shots to skip holiday travel. across the country, i.c.u. wards are full again, most of the covid patients unvaccinated. >> our choices today and over this weekend can help prevent the worst case scenario for our healthcare system. >> reporter: nationally, covid hospitalizations are three times higher than a year ago, with the number of children and teens in hospi

cbs's lilia luciano has details. >> good evening. there's praise and push-back over the president's new mandate. affecting companies like costco. requires with businesses with 100 employees or more to get vaccinated or test weekly for covid. president biden's sweeping new vaccine mandate appears to be deeping america's political divide. several republican governors including nebraska's governor pete ricketts are vowing to fight it. >> you shouldn't have to make a choice. >> the federal government is demanding workers and military gets the shots and some private businesses too. scott gottlieb. >> i don't think the federal government should dictate this and governors shouldn't make them make them do it. >> 80 million private sector workers are impacted. >> i think putting the onus on each individual employer is a lot of effort and to enforce it. having a consistent policy is a really good thing. >> half of all states have at least half their population fully vaccinated. nationwide, deaths are up. hospitalizations and cases are trending

we begin with lilia luciano with more on that. good evening. >> reporter: good evening to s nd phbacover emandate. affected companies like costco. it requires companies that have 100 employees or more to make sure workers are vaccinated or face weekly testing for covid. joe biden's sweeping new vaccine mandate appears to be deepening america's political divide. several republican governors, including nebraska's governor pete rickets are vowing to fight it, in court. >> somebody shouldn't have to make the choice between keeping their job and getting a jab in the arm. >> reporter: the mandate requires federal workers and the military get their shots. but some private businesses, too. former fda commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. >> i don't think the federal government should be dictating this. i don't think governors should be preventing businesses from making these determinations on their own. >> reporter: about 80 million private sector workers are impacted. >> i think putting the onus on each employer is a lot of effort for compani

the replacement for her father was hand-picked by her team. >> o'donnell: lilia luciano, thank you.ight, we're hearing for the first time from one of r. kelly's former girlfriends, who testified against the singer at his sex trafficking trial. the defense team said kelly was surprised by his conviction, but azriel clary told cbs' gayle king, he shouldn't have been. >> i know that he knows that he is guilty. people told him. people tried to warn him. people tried to help him. he didn't care. he was selfish. he was greedy. he was a pedophile. and he never, not once, wanted to get help. >> reporter: you said people tried to warn him. what do you mean? how so? >> meaning, like, assistants. they would tell him, you know, these people are minors. >> o'donnell: well, there's more of gayle's interview with azriel clary tomorrow on "cbs mornings." turning overseas, tonight, britain's economy is in danger of grinding to a halt because of a serious gasoline crisis. that's right, the military is now on standby to help deliver fuel to empty pumps. cbs' holly williams on what is causing it. >> re

jericka. >> duncan: lilia luciano, thank you.ng of president biden, he is facing a huge week. the president's 3.5 trillion dollar agenda is in peril with democrats still at odds ahead of some key votes. and the threat of a government shutdown looms. cbs' natalie brand is at the white house. the speaker is putting lawmakers on notice. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. house speaker nancy pelosi has scheduled a meeting monday night for house democrats to no doubt talk through some of the differences within her caucus. she warns the next few days will be a time of intensity. president biden returned to the white house sunday evening with his infrastructure a agenda on the line this week. >> i'm optimistic about this week. it is going to take the better part of the week, i think. >> reporter: speaker pelosi previously set a monday deadline to take up the bipartisan infrastructure bill passed last month by the senate. >> i'm never bringing a bill to the floor that doesn't have the votes. >> reporter: but the speaker is still promisi

jericka. >> lilia luciano, thank you.federal funds meant to ease the economic shock of the pandemic are coming to an end tomorrow. debra alfarone is at the white house with how this will impace millions of americans. good evening. >> good evening jerica, and yeah, it looks like there is no last minute save no save for these pandemic benefits at the white house as we roll into the end of summer, the unofficial end that is. it is all because of the delta variant that is erasing gains and eroding hope. less money, more problems. >> i had no voice from me yelling screaming trying to like what i'm going to do what i'm going to do what i'm going to do. >> reporter: on labor day, 8.9 million americans will lose their federal unemployment boost of $300 week. that's not all. other unemployment benefits are also ending for freelance and part time workers. there are jobs to be found. just not as many as the biden administration had hoped to see added in the august jobs report. >> there's no question the delta variant is why today's

{lilia two can work side-by-side. 0k, thank you _ two can work side-by-side. 0k, thank you iten _ twoank you ben for being on the programme. silicon valley has a new pitch to persuade small companies to automate: rent—a—robot. large us firms have recently been investing heavily in robots but few are making it into smaller factories, because of their high cost. so some robotic companies have taken to leasing them out by the hour, or the month. it runs 24 hours a day 3 shifts, and that replaced three full operators. we had to increase our rages wages quite technically this year because of what is going on in the world, and luckily melbourne haven't used his pay weight —— pay rate, he doesn't ask for a raise. —— melvin. you should be able to pay for a robot like you pay for a worker. instead of paying $500,000 all upfront, and taking three orfour $500,000 all upfront, and taking three or four years to recoup the cost of that one—time big investment, our model allows you to pay on a monthly basis, $2100 a month which is a fraction of the cost a typical human worker. so there you have it,

{lilia over the next three days. 0k, anti-swiss. — over the next three days. 0k, anti-swiss, i— overi can _ over the next three days. 0k, anti-swiss, i can see - over the next three days. 0k, anti-swiss, i can see the - over the next three days. ok, anti—swiss, i can see the flags are fluttering in the win. they said he went will get up there. that will help the european team. thank you so much forjoining us there from whistling straits, and as always fans of the ryder cup can follow it on the bbc sport website, where the live updates. well, the stellar weekend of sport continues — and it's another late night for you as britain's anthonyjoshua puts his reputation and his four world heavyweight belts on the line against the ukrainian challenger oleksandr usyk. 67,000 people will get to watch the fight tomorrow night at the tottenham hotspur stadium. our reporter ade adedoyin has been following the build up. the calm before the storm. anthonyjoshua will aim to produce a punch—perfect performance in the biggest stadium fight in the uk since the pandemic. i'm feeling happy, i'm feeling b

>> all right, lilia luciano, we'll see what happens. thank you. >>> federal funds meant to ease the economic shock of the pandemic are coming to an end tomorrow. debra alferon is at the white house with how this will impact millions of americans. debra, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. it looks like there will be no last-minute save for these pandemic benefits at the white house here. as we roll into the end of summer, the unofficial end, that is. it's only because of the delta variant that's erasing gains and hope. less money, more problems. >> this is me yelling and screaming like, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do? >> reporter: on labor day 8.9 million americans will lose their federal unemployment boost of $300 a week. that's not all. other unemployment benefits are also ending for freelance and part-time workers. there are jobs to be found, just not as many as the biden administration had hoped to see added in the august jobs report. the outbreak is surging again, while unemployment t

>> all right, lilia luciano, we'll see what happens. you. >>> federal funds meant to ease the economic shock of the pandemic are coming to an end tomorrow. debra alferon is at the white house with how this will impact millions of americans. debra, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. it looks like there will be no last-minute save for these pandemic benefits at the white house here. as we roll into the end of summer, the unofficial end, that is. it's only because of the delta variant that's erasing gains and hope. less money, more problems. >> this is me yelling and screaming like, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do, what i'm going to do? >> reporter: on lab d

{lilia frustrating.xist. 0k, steve jones. thank _ evidence does not exist. 0k, steve jones. thank you — evidence does not exist. 0k, steve jones, thank you very _ evidence does not exist. 0k, steve jones, thank you very much. - evidence does not exist. 0k, steve | jones, thank you very much. chiefly jones, thank you very much. chiefly —— peter marks. chief executive for rekon uk. let's bring you up to date on the latest uk coronavirus figures. nearly 30,000 new infections were recorded in the latest 2a—hour period, which means an average of 36,000 cases per day in the last week. there were 8,098 people in hospital being treated for coronavirus — as of wednesday. 56 deaths were reported in the latest 2a—hour period — that's people who died within 28 days of a positive covid test. it takes the average number of deaths per day in the last week to 139. the headlines on bbc news... it is 7:17pm here. emma raducanu makes history at the us open, beating leylah fernandez to become the first british woman to win

{lilia two amazing young teenagers leading the way new york.ing the way new york. ok, i think we can even watch it - think we can even watch it in the uk at a reasonable time. craig, fantastic to speak to you. thank you very much indeed. that is it for me and the team for this addition of the bbc news. 20 mine the website, of course. see you soon. —— plenty more on the website, of course. hello there. we had some intense showers to end friday across eastern scotland, eastern england, some rumbles of thunder. and a lot of rain also from those showers in northern ireland. this is just how it looked in those showers, for example, at lowestoft in suffolk on friday afternoon. now, we should see fewer showers at least through saturday. in fact, for much of the weekend. but there is a question mark over sunday. and that's because we should see a little bit more sunshine, things turn a little fresher, as this area of low pressure responsible for these showers starts to move away to the northeast. we are left with wet weather across northern scotland be

{lilia this case can get under way. 0k, nada tawfik, _ this case can get under way. 0k, nada tawfik,:16. our top story this evening: all 12 to 15—year—olds in the uk are set to be offered a first dose of the pfizer coronavirus vaccine. a message in mandarin. how emma radacanu is being tipped as a global superstar, after her us open win. and coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel: the fallout continues from sunday's crash in formula one, as lewis hamilton thanks the halo safety device for saving his life at the italian grand prix. in november, crucial talks on climate change will take place in glasgow, as the world comes together to discuss making the transition from fossil fuels to a zero—carbon economy. that will involve newjobs in green industries. in the uk, there are currently 410,000, with the government hoping for two million by 2030. but trade unions say many more could be created much more quickly, and they're warning that britain could lose out to other countries. so, what are greenjobs, and what do they entail? here's our science editor, david shukman. there are job

when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food.se elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh let's make sure that we bring them just a little bit of hope. by bringing them a little bit of food. for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews. god tells us to take care

{lilia careful and behave accordingly. ok, rofessin: , careful and behave accordingly.australia in protest at a security deal which also includes the uk. the agreement will enable australia to develop a fleet of nuclear submarines, scuppering a lucrative deal it had already struck with the french. france has described the pact as "a stab in the back". our correspondent hugh schofield gave us the latest from paris. we already knew the french reaction would be one of fury. we already heard jean—yves le drian, the foreign minister, on thursday saying it was like a �*stab in the back�*. but my reading is that president macron feels that the message isn�*t getting through. he fears that in america, australia, britain, they take the french reaction to be one of anger over the loss of the contract. the contract, i think from the french point of view is the least of it. yes, there�*s money at stake, but far more important in french eyes is a loss of face, the humiliation and the sense that things have been cooked up behind their back. this was a deal arranged between the americ

{lilia fighting is important, but that needs to happen.— fighting is important, but that needs to happen out there. thank you so much diane levin. that is it for me, out of time. hello there. for most of this september, temperatures have been a lot warmer than you might normally expect to see. temperatures over the weekend, for example, reached 23 celsius in north scotland's kinloss, but, a cold front has since moved through, and that's really dunked the temperatures. in kinloss, the same spot, down to 13 celsius for a high on monday. and there were plenty of showers following our cold front through. that was one of those shower clouds working across the skies. there is the cold front, there are the shower clouds, but lurking to our west, this is what's coming next, and this is a developing low, a developing front that is going to spread more persistent rain in. however, over the next few hours, it's showers that are in the forecast, so if you are heading outside, wales, parts of southwest england, along with northern ireland and western scotland, that's where you are most likely to see

when i come here and i sit with lilia i realize what she needs right now is food. these elderly jews are weak and they're sick. they're living on $2 a day which is impossible. this now, is how god's children are living. take this time to send a survival food box to these forgotten jews. the international fellowship of christians and jews urgently need your gift of $25 now to help provide one survival food box with all of the essentials they critically need for their diet for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. no vitamins and no protein so my legs and hands are very weak. oh, oh, oh let's make sure that we bring them just a little bit of hope. by bringing them a little bit of food. for just $25, you can help supply the essential foods they desperately need for one month. when you call right now, your gift's impact will be doubled to help save lives. i just want to encourage all of you to join with yael eckstein and the wonderful work of the international fellowship of christians and jews. god tells us to take c

{lilia charge. we are approaching the third section now— section now.lained giddily. ratherl section now. ok, that it is i explained giddily. rather you section now. ok, that it is - explained giddily. rather you than me. ross atkins, thank you very much indeed. thank you. of course, there will be more from ross and the team out in germany right here on bbc news. that story is going to be covered on the pages on monday morning, we will find out what they say at 10:30 pm and 11:30 pm later this evening. they guessed joining me tonight, well, james markham of the cheap business commentator for the cheap business commentator for the independents, and benedict, the uk correspondent at france 24. now, early results from a referendum in switzerland suggest voters have supported same—sex marriage. bringing the country into line with most of western europe. chanting —— cheering. -- cheering. celebrations can as you can see, the first projections showed around two thirds of those voting the legislation which will give same—sex couples the same rights under law a

{lilia consumer at the end of the day. 0k, alice, thank— consumer at the end of the day. 0k, alice, thankdeed. let's have a quick look at what happens when you're energy goes past. your account will be —— let's have a look at what happens when your supplier goes bust. don't panic — you will not stop receiving gas and electricity. your account will be moved to a new supplier by energy regulator 0fgem — although this may take a few weeks. unfortunately, you may end up on a more expensive tariff if you are switched to a new supplier. i'm joined now by dhara vyas, head of future energy services at citizens advice. thank you very much for being with us. what is the advice to consumers, obviously hundreds of thousands more than a million people have already been affected by this. you than a million people have already been affected by this.— been affected by this. you are absolutely _ been affected by this. you are absolutely right. _ been affected by this. you are absolutely right. we - been affected by this. you are absolutely right. we have - been affected by this. you are | absolutely right

{lilia having heard the circumstances of this horrific murder.— having heard the circumstances of thisve to leave it there. thank you very - to leave it there. thank you very much indeed. that was dal babu, and also katie bourne, who is sussex's police and crime commissioner. thank you both very much. let's ta ke let's take a look at the headlines now on bbc news. the family of sarah everard ask her murderer to face them in court as they speak of their loss at the sentencing hearing for wayne couzens. sir keir starmer has given his first in person speech as leader of the labour party conference, attacking the government's response to covid and lorry driver shortages and outlining his vision for the future for the government says it's civilian driven reserve tanker fleet is on the roads today to deliver fuel to petrol stations, as lines continue at some for courts. the labour leader sir keir starmer praised the nhs and attacked the government over lorry driver shortages, in his first in person speech to the party's conference in brighton. he said the country faced major issues, such as

{lilia to see if he has more of a team play in front of the mps today. 0k, adam, ou will be in frontwatching very _ in front of the mps today. 0k, adam, you will be watching very closely. - you will be watching very closely. thank you very much. meanwhile, the bbc understands that uk officials instructed afghans to go to the abbey gate entrance of kabul airport — just hours before thursday�*s suicide bombing there. emails seen by newsnight show that the british embassy told people to "use the abbey gate entrance, near to the baron hotel", even though the uk and us deemed a threat to the airport to be imminent. almost 200 people were killed in the explosion, including two uk citizens. the uk government said it was investigating the emails. president biden has defended his decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan — calling the evacuation effort an "extraordinary success". in his first speech since the end of the 20—year war in the country, mr biden insisted the united states had achieved everything it set out to do. but his approach has faced criticism, as our north america corr

{lilia the overall health implications. ok, with the leave _ the overall health implications. absence of sunshine there in the western side of scotland. the reason for that, well, a weather front has crept its way in from the atlantic, and it's produced a wee bit of rain across northern and western parts of scotland. the cloud filtering its way through the day, down towards northern ireland, probably robbing the far north of england of sunshine as well. during the course of the evening and overnight, so, the remnants of that weather front drag the prospect of a little bit of rain into the north of england, north wales, eventually a real rattle of showers, if not longer spells of rain, getting in across central, northern and western parts of scotland — where it will be decidedly chilly, and that's because it will be very windy indeed. these are the gusts, and we are looking at gusts around about 65 mph through the shetland isles, and even further south, that gustiness just tending to keep the temperatures above single figures for most. so, the new day dawns with that low pressu

satcha: aquÍ conversamos con lilia calderÓn y nos contÓ esas cifras alarmantes de la cantidad de plÁsticoo camilo se ganÓ su primer latÍn grammy, la verdad creo que se va a llevar varios. raÚl: toda la suerte para Él y los nominados. albert: vamos hablar de temperaturas porque mÁs de uno estÁ buscando el abrigo porque han bajado los dos extremos, boston 54, en el centro todavÍa +70 en dallas, las temperaturas aguantan bastante y eso se va mantener un par de dÍas. pero vemos que en texas, no mÉxico estÁn bajando gracias al paso de una lÍnea tormentas, fijaros como las primeras nevadas allÁ llegan en octubre a las montaÑas de colorado pero no es hasta noviembre que estÁs por afectar buena parte del centro y norte del paÍs, estamos cambiando ya de expresiÓn, en atlanta dÍa radiante, 57. raleigh, 65. en texas las lluvias y tormentas en houston, corpus cristo con vientos fuerte. dallas con tiempo severo, cuidado con la lÍnea tormentas este jueves en la tarde , posible a de viento, granizo y nunca puedo descartar tornado aislado y mucha lluvia a lo largo de la semana, hasta cinco pulgadas entre

{lilia really awesome in that regard. ok, i don't feel total _ really awesome in that regard.hat fair or not? i did en'oy the film. ithinkfi that fair or not? i did en'oy the film. i think the t that fair or not? i did en'oy the film. i think the action _ that fair or not? i did enjoy the film. i think the action is - that fair or not? i did enjoy the film. i think the action is reallyj film. i think the action is really fun, i really like the introduction of lashana lynch's character, they have a really great dynamics through the film. a couple of issues i have in terms of its action and who bond goes up against. i think the villain is a little bit lacklustre but on the whole i did enjoy it. was that enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i was 'ust enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i wasjust checking, _ enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i wasjust checking, you _ enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i wasjust checking, you said - enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i wasjust checking, you said all - enthusiastic enough for your? yes! i wasjust checking, you said all the i was just

{lilia also be elected together again. ok, let's analyse — also be elected together again.e chancellor, you also want to become chancellor, you also want to become chancellor. so become chancellor, you also want to become chancellor.— become chancellor. so what will ha en if become chancellor. so what will happen if you — become chancellor. so what will happen if you don't i become chancellor. so what will happen if you don't become i happen if you don't become chancellor and our number two? what would you recommend to your party, stay in the opposition there become a junior partner in the social democratic government? and could you remain leader of the party in these circumstances? latte remain leader of the party in these circumstances?— remain leader of the party in these circumstances? we don't even have all the results i circumstances? we don't even have all the results yet, i circumstances? we don't even have all the results yet, we i circumstances? we don't even have all the results yet, we are i circumstances? we don't even have all the results yet, we are still- al

{lilia the tall were moving down. that is you on the end, charlie.— you on the end, charlie.listening to my director. the time is 6:21am and we are going to camera four. laughter felt no —— no? people in tv who do it properly will be celebrated tonight! television stars will be out on the red carpet tonight for the national television awards at the 02 in london. it could be a big night for bbc one's line of duty, as it leads the way with four nominations. tim muffett was given behind—the—scenes access to the final preparations. delayed by eight months due to a pandemic that saw tv play a central role in people's lives. the 26th national television awards — voted for by viewers — this time picking winners from a year and a half's worth of telly. no—one makes mugs of ac—12. it could be a big night for line of duty, with four nominations — the final episode was watched by a staggering 13 million people. a lot of the work's my mum's work. there's a new category this year — the authored documentary award. it features two programmes produced by bbc breakfast and bbc sport. you know

{lilia a year ago, two years ago. does the system work, tell me?— system work, tell me?sumers bill is made up of— than that. the consumers bill is made up of two primary factors, one being _ made up of two primary factors, one being consumption, the other being price~ _ being consumption, the other being price~ for— being consumption, the other being price for a — being consumption, the other being price. for a long being consumption, the other being price. fora longtime we have been far too— price. fora longtime we have been far too focused on price and trying to trim _ far too focused on price and trying to trim maybe one or 2% off the price. _ to trim maybe one or 2% off the price, which i know is important. but if— price, which i know is important. but if you — price, which i know is important. but if you trim 20, 30% off the consumption, that is a much bigger saving _ consumption, that is a much bigger saving for— consumption, that is a much bigger saving for the consumer. i think that is— saving for the consumer. i think that is where we would like to see governmen