maggie was brought — believed to be a fixed-rate.a _ believed to be a fixed-rate. maggie was brought in as a stray, - believed to be a fixed-rate. maggie was brought in as a stray, and - believed to be a fixed-rate. maggie was brought in as a stray, and we i was brought in as a stray, and we had some messages from supporters showing screenshots that she was sold for £500, we do not know it happened in this 24 hours but we would certainly be concerned that she has not actually gotten loose from somewhere so that she is a fixed—rate. from somewhere so that she is a fixed-rate— from somewhere so that she is a fixed-rate. ., ., ., ., ,, , fixed-rate. not alone, workers say the have fixed-rate. not alone, workers say they have never _ fixed-rate. not alone, workers say they have never seen _ fixed-rate. not alone, workers say they have never seen as _ fixed-rate. not alone, workers say they have never seen as many - fixed-rate. not alone, workers say i they have never seen as many owners that the dogs are strays. they have to have simplic

maggie will be back but rabbi singer will join us in the next segment. stay with us. >> host: we are joined by rabbi beth singer from temple emanuel here. this is a show about congregations in san francisco and particularly women in ministry on this mother's day. welcome rabbi beth. >> thank you, it's a delight to be here. >> host: tell us about your congregation. >> is one of the older congregations in the country and it was founded in 1850. i was previously at a congregation that is soon to be 60 years old. this is a tremendous privilege. i'm here with my husband to be co-senior rabbis with this historic and vibrant congregation in the city. >> host: where are you located? >> we are in a beautiful historic building that i hope people come by and visit. you almost have to go to spain to find something like it. >> host: something about yourself. >> i grew up in southern california where there were no women rabbis. when i had my bat mitzvah, i thought i would want to be a rabbi. i am grateful to be living in a time when women can be called to be rabbis an

this in 1977, keith, noel and john were joined by maggie philbin.— joined by maggie philbin.b and — joined by maggie philbin. this was my first job and i— joined by maggie philbin. this was my first job and i never _ joined by maggie philbin. this was my first job and i never expected i joined by maggie philbin. this was | my first job and i never expected to my firstjob and i never expected to get it, so i was thrilled but terrified because i had zero experience. i think ignorance was bliss back in the day when i was doing swap shop. there was only three television channels and that meant the immediacy of your contact with the millions of children and adults with absolute.— with the millions of children and adults with absolute. swap shop was initially planned _ adults with absolute. swap shop was initially planned for _ adults with absolute. swap shop was initially planned forjust _ adults with absolute. swap shop was initially planned forjust 12 _ adults with absolute. swap shop was initially planned forjust 12 weeks - initially planned forjust 12 weeks but continue to kee

the work that maggies began 25 years ago is not yet done.this cause. to be able to 'ust cross championed this cause. to be able to just cross the — championed this cause. to be able to just cross the road _ championed this cause. to be able to just cross the road and _ championed this cause. to be able to just cross the road and go _ championed this cause. to be able to just cross the road and go to - championed this cause. to be able to just cross the road and go to this i just cross the road and go to this quiet, cosy centre and talk to people who really know everything there is to know about cancer, it's, i think it's the greatest thing that you could actually give to anybody who is suffering from cancer. the charity aims _ who is suffering from cancer. the charity aims to — who is suffering from cancer. the charity aims to double the number of centres, allowing many more people the chance to access the help maggies has to offer. sarah campbell, bbc news, clarence house. you will, i'm sure, know that the latest james bond film is finally

a total called maggie... peace, melon -- merlin. a total called maggie. . ._ called maggie...lled maggie... apparent cold virus- and _ called maggie... apparent cold virus- and a — called maggie. .. apparent cold virus. and a terrier— called maggie... apparent cold virus. and a terrier called - virus. and a terrier called be . virus. and a terrier called betty. amazing. - virus. and a terrier called betty. amazing. he - virus. and a terrier called betty. amazing. he has l betty. amazing. he has actually. _ betty. amazing. he has actually, and _ betty. amazing. he has actually, and i - betty. amazing. he has actually, and i will- betty. amazing. he has actually, and i will say i betty. amazing. he has| actually, and i will say it betty. amazing. he has - actually, and i will say it on the — actually, and i will say it on the record, he told me he would come _ the record, he told me he would come on — the record, he told me he would come on the podcast with boris the parrot. i have said it publicly— the parrot. i have said it publicly now so it has to happen _ publicly now so it

to be to maggie, the vaccines minister _ the moment to.o maggie, the vaccines minister was at _ the moment to. to be to maggie, the vaccines minister was at the - vaccines minister was at the dispatch box today answering jonathan ashworth's emergency question. but apart from that, she's not been that visible, sometimes that can be down to people in departments deciding which minister gets put up for things. what do you make of the front of the paper? this is incredibly — make of the front of the paper? ti 3 is incredibly concerning, and is like hospitals — as you said, it depends on where in the country you are, but hospitals are struggling or will potentially be struggling to cope with this big surge in demand. this isn't only covid, but covid will potentially put a huge amount of pressure on the nhs. we are seeing infection rates hit 50,000 for the first time since the end of lockdown, and whilst the vaccination programme means things look slightly better, the numbers of people who are dying is also increasing. and i think one of the thi

as maggie noted, donald trump isn't president i didmore.nd steve bannon wasn't even a government employee at the time in question. >> thank you for having me. hi, maggie. there is some hangover executive privilege effect, john, for an ex-president. the courts have recognized that the current president should, for example, consult the ex president. but the ultimate decision, the courts have said, the big case is nixon versus the general services administration, that these privileges belong to the country. the country only has one president at a time. that's donald trump. that was donald trump. now it's joe biden. joe biden makes these decisions. so this is a borderline, frivolous instruction to these men. and i think the critical thing is don't let donald trump run out the clock. the courts, if this ends up in court, the courts need to move quickly, john. >> well, what about contempt? what about a referral to the justice department, as chairman thompson of the january 6th committee said he will do, if he refers to thot justice department for

this is maggie. she is one and is believed to be a fake stray. maggie was brought in as a stray.e do not know what happened in this 24 hours but we would certainly be concerned that she has not actually gotten loose from somewhere, that she is a fake stray. maggie's not alone —workers say they have never seen as many owners pretending that their dogs are strays. this is maggie for sale for £500 and this is the third day before she was brought into us as a stray. rescue workers say these are desperate times and places like this are at capacity, because people who bought dogs during the lockdown either won't or can't look after them. and the pressure on places like this across wales has consequences. workers fear the dogs will be put down because there's no space for them at rescue centres. the fake strays that are taking the space of dogs in need who were abandoned. unprecedented strain on centres like this for years to come. ahead of next week's crucial climate summit in glasgow, the environmental activist, greta thunberg, has called for honesty from world leaders, about where th

this is maggie. she's one and, it's believed, is a fake stray. maggie was brought in as a stray.reenshots that she was for sale on gumtree the previous day for £500. we don't know what's happened in those 2a hours but we would certainly be concerned that she has not actually got loose from somewhere, that she is a fake stray. maggie's not alone — workers at this rescue centre say they have never seen as many owners pretending their dogs are stray. it's the responsiblity of the local authority to have somewhere safe for strays to go and that is for us. there have been other examples in the last week alone. this is the advert for maggie on gumtree for sale for £500, and this was the day before she was brought into us as a stray. rescue workers say these are desperate times and that places like this are at capacity because people who bought dogs during lockdown now won't or can't look after them. and the pressure on places like this across wales has consequences. workers fear dogs are being put down because there's no space for them in rescue centres, with fake strays taking the spa

of maggie and her parents. before i get to my prepared remarks, some years ago justice scalia told me that i should get out on the road and fly the flag well. he tended to be more of an extrovert than i am. i am content to not get out on the road. [laughter] but when professor munoz asked me to talk a bit about the declaration, actually, when i heard he wanted me to do that, my bride and i, virginia, we were rv-ing in the mountains of north carolina and tennessee. we noticed something there when we were thinking, when i was thinking about this, and before i started preparing remarks that the large number of flags of people who still believe in the ideal of this country in an environment when there is so much criticism, antagonism, and actually people with disdain for the same, it was interesting to be with regular people for three weeks. [laughter] one of the reasons we have been rv-ing for over two decades, we love to be a part of that. the other thing i might note about the declaration is some years ago, i de

maggie haberman, as our resident trump expert, let me begin with you.president -- former president in iowa last night making no pretense about wanting to run again. >> i mean, i think what you're going to hear him do is some strange dance between talking about the future, make america great again again and his slogan, but he can't stop talking about the past. that is one thing striking about pence's statement, which we should note, people are focused on january 6th because january 6th was a horrible day, not because they're trying to demean trump supporters. but trump is focused on looking backwards to a degree that his party does not want him to. but many members of his party, not everybody, many members of his party are not willing to say to him, this is not the way forward. pence is not saying it directly to him. i think the number of voices who are willing to do that have so far been very view. >> julie pace, not only not willing to say it to him, i was struck yesterday, chuck grassley, 88 years old, running again for the senate, he criticized the i

like maggie was pointing out, we have control of all eight speakers separately. we turn it down greatly as soon as it hits 10:00 p.m. so it's really quiet. there's gentle music in the background and as soon as tables get up from any area under those speakers, we kill the speaker right away and so that changes based on day of the week. it changes based on outdoor temperatures, especially with us going into the winter months, it's going to be less outdoor seating, etc. and i think i guess i'm just trying to illustrate what we're actually using them for as being quite a bit more gentle than the language of the request. it's not like we're like we're going to do it until midnight and we're going to push that a little bit, it's quite a bit of the opposite. we're looking for that as an outside envelope under which to make sure that we can comply. i think, lastly, i'd say that already do have and currently use and will continue to have really good strong internal mechanisms for how we control and maintain our sound both indoor and outdoor and our speaker system. all of

joining me now is maggie haberman. good morning, maggie. >> reporter: good morning. >> i want to start with what liz cheney said. the indicates he certainly had knowledge, she said, before january 6th and was likely involved in the planning. how significant is that? >> reporter: it is certainly a significant statement. it is hard to assess. it's coming at a time obviously when they are trying to add weight to their argument as to why they should have access to records and why bannon should be held in context for defying this congressional subpoena he is refusing to comply with. it's hard to separate these things out. i think they are related. they clearly have a massed some information. >> things steve bannon has said out loud, we know he was talking about this stuff. what is your reporting on what he was doing in the days at the end of december and the beginning of january or how close he was to the president, for instance? >> reporter: we know he was speaking to the president, right. we certainly know he had a part i

a sea change in the way things like paid family leave are approached in america. >> maggie, i want you to watch how passionately president biden spoke about this issue at cnn's town hall just last week. listen. >> how much time off would parents get under your proposal? at one point you talked about 12 weeks. now there's reports it's down to four weeks. >> it is down to four weeks. they can't get 12 weeks. and -- but look. here's the deal, guys. how many people do you know, not a joke, or maybe yourself, have had a circumstance where you are working like a devil. you're making 7 bucks an hour, 15 bucks an hour, 20 bucks an hour and you have a child that's sick at home or you have a mother or father, husband or wife, son or daughter, and you need to stay home to help them. we're one of the few industrial countries in the world that does not have paid leave. >> so maggie, how hard is it going to be for democrats to accept the idea that paid family leave is being cut? >> this is going to be difficult, wolf. this isn't just popular among the democratic base and certainly we saw democrats c

i do have an element of sympathy for maggie throop, she's new to the job, element of sympathy for maggiehealth secretary or others, she used to tell us what the plan. to secretary or others, she used to tell us what the plan.— secretary or others, she used to tell us what the plan. to be fair to her, i tell us what the plan. to be fair to her. i was — tell us what the plan. to be fair to her, i was looking _ tell us what the plan. to be fair to her, i was looking at her- tell us what the plan. to be fair to her, i was looking at her cv - her, i was looking at her cv and she's got a very impressive in medicine, particularly in this area of vaccination immunisation. so she knows her stuff — there's an argument for the government letting her out of the traps, and sajid javid with all due respect to him is a gentle and amateur, and she's a professional. a gentle and amateur, and she's a professional-— professional. what i would say is i don't think — professional. what i would say is i don't think it's _ professional. what i would say is i don't think it's ideal _ professional. what i would

alec was married to maggie. they had two sons, buster and paul.g point? >> that's quite a starting point. >> well, what do we know about that murder? >> oh, well, you know, maggie and paul murdaugh were killed on june 7th in hampton, south carolina, this tiny little town in the southeastern part of the state. it was pretty brutal. they were found by the dad around 11:00 and their murders are unsolved. we know very little about the circumstance around them. >> and so, scrutiny of those murders has caused scrutiny of a whole host of other things. as you say, five bodies and seven investigations. for example, the family housekeeper, presumably who died in a slip and fall back in 2018. what's that case about? >> well, gloria was the family's nanny and housekeeper for more than 20 years and she fell down the stairs in february 2018 in what was described is she tripped over the dog and fell. she was in a coma for three weeks and then she died. and elek murdaugh, the boys, her adult son, say he came to him and said i'm going to sue myself so you can get

this is maggie. i'm out. los angeles, but no way more. it was has him built. this is cynthia. nice, almost little was novel. but i mean bad though mom would let me know if you ended up wanting the other lab router out of mala. gemalto will not be left or left. omar bullied, yeah, can meet our most gay, like where the door was. no, us have completed, but the then we have in person no sore throat, but mom would let me know if your day is not as a young randall. leave what and all will not do a little push and he'll a don't know where these in because on that these he then said there was no so to know some of these ends up was in the meanwhile, back in cali, city, another protest against police brutality was getting underway, a penny and other former guerrillas had to fight threats on their lives to join them . i was in mind i with 5 years on columbus, p. steel, the park gorilla is yet to be fully implemented. and poverty, inequality and injustice continue to drive columbia on to the streets. with too many people invested in keeping the status quo, the question is whether this di

maggie, do you consider yourself a trailblazer? i guess any way i don't — trailblazer?by ball, ijust wanted to— and picked up a rugby ball, ijust wanted to be a good rugby player, didn't— wanted to be a good rugby player, didn't think about anything else. i guess— didn't think about anything else. i guess over— didn't think about anything else. i guess over time things started to develop — guess over time things started to develop. all of a sudden you win a world _ develop. all of a sudden you win a world rugby cup with the england team _ world rugby cup with the england team. you then find other opportunities, broadcasting, then opportunities, broadcasting, then opportunities in terms of leadership, being on the rfu council _ leadership, being on the rfu council i_ leadership, being on the rfu council. i guess you don't really think— council. i guess you don't really think about your pathway for others to follow, _ think about your pathway for others to follow, you just do it. but when someone — to follow, you just do it. but when someone mentions it, you think may be

thank you maggie and thank you to the world war ii museum for having us. >> absolutely. were very excited to be able to talk about something that means so much to a lot of americans, and really world war ii helped him what we know today with veterans benefits. before we jump into the questions that i have for you all today i would like to remind our audience that the will be time for questions and answers at the end of this program so if you have any questions for panelists put too many q&a session on zoom or as a comet on the facebook video stream. i also do want remind our audience that this program is designed to look at the rapid growth and impact of veterans at the end of world war ii. if you have any questions related to your eligibility and benefits, please ask your local v.a. so for the first question going to talk to you, jeff. what sort of benefits did the government offer veterans in war seeking before world war ii? >> kind by way of a general introduction as maggie said i'm just going for the veterans benefits administration. that's one of three administratio

and then, that becomes a different issue. >> maggie haberman, appreciate it.audio revealing texas school officials. ed lavandera in texas with this story next. fast sinus relief. this... is the planning effect. this is how it feels to have a dedicated fidelity advisor looking at your full financial picture. this is what it's like to have a comprehensive wealth plan with tax-smart investing strategies designed to help you keep more of what you earn. and set aside more for things like healthcare, or whatever comes down the road. this is the planning effect from fidelity. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >>> across america, school officials and parents have been clashing over what should and sho

thank you, maggie. robin, over to you.lp others and make the world a more beautiful place. >> going through chemo like so many people know is incredibly taxing on the body and you look different. >> karissa would gather up all the products she had and say, christie, tell me what's happening. these are tender conversations but because of their close relationship, christie was able to share with karissa how cancer was impacting her. >> i have so many fond memories of doing her makeup. just seeing the transformation in her self-esteem. i thought, oh, my gosh, there needs to be a beauty company that exists that is about so much more than just selling makeup and skin care. >> for the first time karissa was like, i want to create products that work well for women that are going through hard times. >> i had the idea for a brand that was giving back and that every single time somebody purchased a product, there would be a donation of some sort. when i first started we were giving back specifically to women who were thriving throug

look, maggie is 100% right here, that two things can be true.former president has and had a history of litigation for delay, but that there are also very complicated legal questions here that the only way to resolve. number one, who holds executive privilege. it hasn't really been resolved since the 1970s and it's different in the supreme court. number two, what is a legitimate legislative purpose. that's nonsense and a court ought to dismiss it because it's hard to say that an attack on congress is not a legitimate purpose for congress. >> my own suspicion that the trump wants to delay this as long as possible. he's clearly hoping for example, next year, the republicans become the majority in the house in this whole investigation would go away presumably. how much of this, what he's doing today, this lawsuit, maggie, how much of this is about politics and any possible future run for president? >> i don't know how much of it ties into a future run for president. i think they want to try to muddy this investigation to the extent that the trump fo

maggie haberman, thanks so much.the question how far is too far to go in the name of confronting elected representative on issues? or should politics stop at the bathroom door? ahead. ordinary tissues burn when theo blows. so dad bought puffs plus lotion, and rescued his nose. with up to 50% more lotion puffs bring soothing softness and relief. a nose in need deserves puffs indeed. ♪ i've always been running. to meetings. errands. now i'm running for me. i've always dreamed of seeing the world. but i'm not chasing my dream anymore. i made a financial plan to live it every day. ♪ there was a dream ♪ ♪ and one day i could see it ♪ at northwestern mutual, our version of financial planning helps you live your dreams today. find a northwestern mutual advisor at nm.com let's check out the hook audrey sent. ♪ i right these wrongs like rhymes ♪ ♪ o like me oh my ♪ ♪ land and sea, that's mine ♪ ♪ and pardon when i shine ♪ ♪ hands to the sky, all mine ♪ ♪ woah, woah no ceiling woah woah good feeling woah woah ♪ ♪ i might send

centre. of a maggie's centre.friendly and they understand how you're feeling and that's the biggest part of it because, actually, until you're hit by cancer i don't think you have any idea how it feels. it's obviously been a very difficult few months for both of you, but how has it helped having a site here at maggie's, and how have they helped you? if you want to come and talk to people, they're happy to talk to you. if you want to come and sit quietly and cry in the corner, that's all right, as well, and know there's nojudgement, everybody understands because everybody in here is in the same boat. there are 2a centres, all of which are free to use. people are encouraged to pop in and treat them like a home from home. the ethos that the mind needs help as well as the body came from maggie keswickjencks. she lost her battle with breast cancer back in 1995, leaving behind two children and the blueprint for the first centre. her cancer nurse, laura lee, has spent the years since realising maggie's vision, and no—one

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good model. wandering in yarbrough 1012 in kenneth was maggie linda. okay. i would, i knew what to view of this code. it. one of those, a very minerva met on hook when you 1st is they do okay. well it is hold it. i go over those i is little i usually have full m r o please. hm. and your lease on the new, you know the food and lena too early? yes. my boy, in the badly got a young man. ah ah ah no. they didn't do anything to do. you need to know a job and he is a ah, i've been told that it's minus money kind of push. see like you by doing a shadow. oh yeah. yeah. yeah. i love to sub model. ah me. i got everything show and they want to take a heal that stop life. me i oh, i i me ah ah, confronted with some of the wells was that quality mongolian government has begun shifting the nation's polluted capital. cities, coal mines. ah. but as the struggle rage is to say the environment above ground, what does the future hold for the men who are living beneath it? a witness at the coal face on al jazeera with once again, they have been mornings out for certain parts of

thank you very much, maggie, thanks for- very much, maggie, thanks for talking to us.wo women say getting to know each other is helping them come to terms with what happened to their children. they're now beginning a campaign together to warn teenagers about the dangers of mdma. here's their story. i'm kerry, leah's mum. leah was my daughter. she was 15 when she died, after taking mdma. unlikely friendship. yeah, very unlikely. we're both grieving. they're both our children. we both lost something. yeah. you know, i know i have a son that i can tangibly touch... yeah. ..but i don't have that happy—go—lucky boy any more. yeah. and you have lost leah. yeah. you know, to the same drug, mdma, to the same evil. soi so i gota so i got a phone call that evening, as soon as i got there, she was sort of fitting on the car park floor. she was so conscious ? like she was still conscious, but not 100%. she was so conscious ? like she was still conscious, but not100%. she said, mum, she knew! still conscious, but not100%. she said, mum, she knew i was there. within a second, she wa

maggie blythe there.r morrisons, uk's fourth biggest market. clayton, dubilier & rice offered almost £7,000,000,000 for the group. it has been advised by the former tesco boss, sirterry been advised by the former tesco boss, sir terry leavey. there could be a breakthrough in the way we treat covid—19. interim trials suggest a new, experimental drug could cut the risk of hospitalisation, or death, by about half. if authorised by regulators, the treatment will be the first oral antiviral medication for covid—19. mark lobel reports. this is the first covid pill. trial results suggest it can cut hospitalisations or deaths by half. the news of the efficacy of this particular antiviral is obviously very good news. the company, when they briefed us last night, had mentioned that they will be submitting their data to the fda imminently. the data are impressive. pills were given to 775 unvaccinated, elderly or medically at risk volunteers within five days of them showing coronaviruses symptoms. the data from a pha

maggie newlan has that story. >> reporter: for james todd vaccines come with anxiety. >> i'm not tooctually have needlephobia. >> reporter: he's an loan. according to the cdc as many as 25% of adults and many children have a fear of needles. some so severe it prevents them from getting vaccinated. but one day needles, at least the ones we're used to, may not be necessary. >> it's pain-free and anxiety-free. >> reporter: dr. joseph disimone at stanford university is working with researchers at the university of north carolina chapel hill on a tiny patch that can deliver rack vaccines when applied to the skin. >> so our approach was to directly 3-d print the microneedles and use a breakthrough in 3-d printing that we pioneered. >> reporter: the microneedles on that patch are so small they can hardly be felt. dr. disimone says not only is the patch painless it's also more effective than traditional shots. >> we have 100 to 1,000 times more of the targeted immune cells in the dermis of our skin than our muscle. >> it means people would need a smaller amount of vaccine. it also wouldn't h

i hope more people will say something like that. . >> thank you, maggie.ng. >>> so we have new poll numbers that show some hesitancy among parents at least now about vaccinating young children. >>> plus, a promising study about a new potential coronavirus treatment. we'll have the details ahead. (sfx: video game vehicle noises, horns beeping,) (engines revving, cars hitting one another.) (sfx: continued vehicle calamity.) just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. but my nunormal with nucala? fewer asthma attacks. nucala is a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you hav

. >> our thanks to maggie. be right back. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and supplements you take, if you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or if you have kidney or liver problems, including hepatitis. if you have hepatitis b, do not stop taking biktarvy without talking to your doctor. common side effects were diarrhea, nausea, and headache. if you're living with hiv, keep loving who you are. and ask your doctor

that is according to maggie gold. she is a pyro technician who has worked with halls. said disregard for protocols for weapons and pyrotechnics used during hulu's "into the dark." in a statement to cnn, gold said the only reason they were made aware of the weapon's presence, the master prop announced the situation each day. there are a number of reports of other safety protocol violations and allegations of sexual misconduct against halls as well. he has not yet responded to cnn's request for comment about gold's allegations against him. >>> he's back. former president barack obama was out on the campaign trail for the first time this year appearing on saturday with the democratic governors of virginia and new jersey. both are facing republican challengers in november. and many democrats see both as must-wins ahead of next year's midterms. obama told the crowds that republican ideas are unpopular with most democratic voters, so they're trying to suppress voter turnout instead. here's what he said in virginia. >> if you've got good ideas, people will flock to your ideas

maggie, thank you. >> thank you. >>> is it safe to mix and match coronavirus booster shots?e have reports of a new study. >>> some republicans banning all vaccine updates. measles, rubella. >>> a brand-new interview between sanjay gupta and the host of one of the most popular podcast hosts in the country, joe rogan. >> would you now, with what you know now and having had covid, would you have weurbed that you had been vaccinated? >>> his response ahead. to run a growing business, is to be on a journey. and along the ride, you'll have many questions.. challenges. and a few surprises. but wherever you are on your journey. your dell technologies advisor is here for you - with the right tech solutions. so you can stop at nothing for your customers. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. i'm still wowed by what's next. even with higher stroke risk due

. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ firefighter maggie gronewald knows how to handle dry weather. new gold bond advanced healing ointment. restore healthy skin, with no sticky feeling. gold bond. champion your skin. . >>> breaking news, a plane has crashed on takeoff. this happening in a rural county near houston, texas. there were 21 people on board this plane, but as you look at these pictures. incredibly no one was killed and only two people were sent to hospital with injuries. brynn gingras is joining us with reporting on this. what are you learning? look at those images. local officials in that houston area saying this is a miracle and there is a lot of reason to celebrate right now. let me explain sort of what happened, what we're learning from officials there is that that plane, which is a very large plane, if you think about the flights that we fly commercially, it's an md-87 which is about a medium-sized plane. this was being flown privately, and as it was taking off the runway it never actually took flight and it crashed into a fence and then ignited on fire and, again,

maggie in ohio on our independent line.aller: i just wanted to say i think the government is completely out of control. i do not want them trying to force a shot into my arm. i can make decisions myself. i have immunity to the vaccine. i do not want marxism in this country and that is what we are having, and i think a lot of people do not understand that is what we are having. it is clear if you watch what is happening and what they're trying to do some the control they are trying to take away from your life and put it in their hands. i do not think bill will put up with it -- i do not think people will put up with it. host: that is maggie in ohio, giving us a call when it comes to issues with the vaccine and the vaccine mandates. this is from calmly of falls, maine -- this is from columbia falls, maine. caller: i want to thank you for taking my phone call. i have a simple question. for this 2400 page bill the democrats want to try to pass. why cannot that be held in print so the public can read and see what is in that bill

joining us is washington correspondent maggie haberman.given -- maybe not surprising, that given another whack, the biden administration says, yeah, no, we're still not releasing these, but this is still an extraordinary move because there is not a lot of precedent for it. >> there isn't. we're entering a gray area, right? one of the reasons folks around trump say they're proceeding with the suit, i mean, the obviously is the donald trump suits, right? that's not surprising. but there is not a ton of case law on this. there is not a lot of precedent on this. what happens to the rights of a former president? their argument is, we are preserving rights for future presidents. however, because of the way in which they're doing this, because of the subject matter they're doing this, it is going to raise all kinds of questions about what they don't want people seeing. the fact that the biden white house is saying, we're not, you know, running cover on this, has been extraordinary, just in terms of watching one president deal with another. but it

can be done in the central medical and 6 in you know is that the is but i'm going to lose them as maggie. she lives the, a lot of us or giving us, but at least us in the 1000. we get maybe, and i meant that just a model. i love you. the only thing on the agreement are going to sell was pharmacists else jo kokomo, when it goes to a yes. so you are moving on a separate product garment care up in florida, cuz i'm in in up. all right. you're going to buy a new willing dignitary up. i'm flipping the super bowl. less probably. will the normal question out. ok. no. my question. us to use customer input. i hope. ok joe, assuming medical mores for medicine . no military isn't she oh, may he got that? have you as well as elected his mas get on that, as we saw dea negatives. he got his bell. i've used that he doesn't see about me, he gun and is as heat, that going, olga is getting bored. mother, noise will be sent to get out of sailors, but if you get us, yes, a. i a jonah, they don't know what they're going to be, gabriela does. yep. we'll have to lift it up. make it quite obvious up, but don't ha

fired from a previous production when a crew member was injured in an accidental discharge prop maker maggie goll says halls failed to maintain a safe work environment on their previous project. >> sort of dangerous work standards, pace, too fast of pace, ignoring people when they say they need a minute to do something safely. >> reporter: citing safety concerns, several crew members walked off the set hours before the shooting 24-year-old hannah guterrez-reed was the armorer in charge of the weapons on the set. she recently discussed her experience on a podcast for her first film in september. >> i was really nervous about it at first, and i almost didn't take the job because i wasn't sure if i was ready. >> reporter: clay van sickle says it could be a fatal mistake if anyone other than the armorer handles weapons onset. >> nobody else touches it so that chain of custody is unbroken from armorer to talent and back >> reporter: investigators have now left this ranch with bags of evidence the production of "rust" remains suspended. >> miguel, thank you. >>> we'll turn to the critical week for

the lippy central medical and 6 annual into it, but i mean he goes with them as maggie. she lives the a lot of us or give it to you in the us, but at least us in the 1000 maybe. and i'm a business model. i love you. the only thing i could tell was part of the house joker when it goes to put us to move on. she's happy. we're not carmen. get up and get them in in upper right. you know, surprised you didn't show up and where they sleep on the go less probably the movie normal question i will. okay. no, my question stays customer input. hope ok joe, assuming let us come where did for amendment if the military didn't really make. he caught up a resolution as muslim visits. we thought that going to be kind of fell of he's that he can and he says he's that new guy is starting for my the noise will be sent to get out of sailors. but if you give us a call, i had to rent a jonah, they were never going to be got mariners. yep, we'll have to leave it wouldn't make it quite obvious up. but on the spot by there, bavarian means that there's up here. my job is available. okay, stop us o

that is maggie, ma'am. anyone moved in and i'm one of them. i love open that up in a slightly if zooming to saw either the feel of obama's or does that mean a thought? cuz sheffield assess the element, the particular month to minimal he how your coffee felt. medina, because if i let them asthma, sit that the here on how, how only it obama you on a mostly deal more often in moodle bus to come yet coffee, how they want to i didn't want to cut them tuscan, hey, we're the ada. and you know, help us get to get eminence vienna the thought of cuz we have a lot of them. my father had the jetta year when my father had that a year you have the cassandra gates and surreal. a could have an underground network underneath the gaza strip. at this point that's been built for 15 years, they have the capacity to keep their military operations and they're planning separate from the largest civilian area in the gaza strip with the least military benefit. because rommel is the furthest from the border who it's, it's the most densely populated area of an urban of t

can be done in the central medical and 6 in, you know, is it is but i mean, you know, those demos, maggie p. she lives the a lot of us, or give us a bit of the us in the 1000 maybe and i'm in business model. i love you. the only thing i could sell was part of the house joker when it goes to a us move on the she's happening to carmen. get up and cuz i'm in enough that you're going to surprise and you will in dignitary up and what they see. and then to go less probably will be normal question, i will. okay. no more question us to use customer input. hope ok joe. assuming luminous communities for a moment. if you look at the military didn't really make. he caught that he is up for resolution as muslim. this is going to be kind of fell and he's that he can and he says he's that i'm a new guy is studying for my the noise will be sent to get out of sailors with a lot of in a who, jonah, they don't know what they're going to be help you out of the up with you have to put up, it'll make it quite obvious up, but will not be spoiled by their body means, or they'll, there's up your, my job as a rent

lying about how they initially handled the complaints against nassar one is retired the other, fired maggie nichols is one of nassar's victims. >> do you finally feel heard? >> most definitely i feel like us four, we all felt very heard when we got to speak front of the u.s. senate. >> reporter: nichols, one of four gymnasts, including simone biles who told the senate the fbi failed them >> it truly feels like the fbi turned a blind eye to us. >> what is the point of reporting abuse if our own fbi agents are going to take it upon themselves to bury that report in a drawer >> i remember sitting there with the fbi agent and him trying to convince me that it wasn't that bad. >> reporter: the justice department insists it is on it. >> you can be assured there is a sense of urgency and gravity with the work that needs to be done. >> reporter: urgency and gravity that the women say is six years and many victims too late anne thompson, nbc news. >>> up next, a big money competition making it so hard for so many americans to buy a home so maybe we're new to home improvement, but we got an insider t

can be done in the central medical it's, it's in the is that the is but i mean, he knows them as maggie, she is the us for giving us, but at least us in the 1000 that we get maybe and i'm in business model. i love you on the, on the agreement are going to sell was pharmacist else, jo kokomo, when it goes to a us to move on a, she's happening in the government care up in florida, cuz i'm in in up. all right. you're going to surprise you l in dick no chance have you up on what they see on the left or leave them. will the normal question out. ok, norma. question us to use customer input. hope ok joe. i some medical mores for a moment. if you look at the military didn't really i make, he caught, he is up resolution muslim. this is going to speak. i felt that you left me. he can and he says he's not going know gus is starting for mother noise will be sent to get out of sailors. but if you give us a call, i have to rent a jonah. no, not what they are gonna be, gabriela does. yep. will have to leave it wouldn't make it quite obvious up, but on the spot by they bavarian means that there's up yo

how dante young kupta, maggie, do not want to good. oh oh. not pin number. we'll turn it in on it. please don't say. busy to it, but i'm doing pounds on its own router and i don't want a year with a key or would it make robot awesome. so i to john low audio phone j song choice. he will get up, get it, it's you got to be another way to confirm what i'm going out of under junk tab. move out, which on you got what you want on the internet is over to give our own, you don't use the home phone and going home either way. okay. quite easy. what you want to condone you're getting is how are they so cool? we'll, we're not, i hope you put it on you guys as any com. now, what i turned on, taking so long so long keoki in the police managed to find the culprit, a young man whose parents described him as a good boy who took the wrong half the party settle the matter out of court. this incident only makes 2 young more determined to eradicate hidden cameras. a torn in town closer. carol, take abandon, border kind of change anyway, my tomato to kill us from one a grown to opt out of the all new kid