michael mann, the new book, the climate war. >>> a small texas town gained notoriety when a video as the school board sought to address it but dozens of conserve parents stood in the way. it's the subject of the latest episode of the podcast south lake, more on that later. cast sh lake, more on that later don't settle for products that give you a sort of white smile. try new crest whitening emulsions for 100% whiter teeth. its highly active peroxide droplets swipe on in seconds. better. faster. 100% whiter teeth. crestwhitesmile.com seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. >>> way before critical race theory became a nationwide debate and a conservative boogeyman, a dallas texas suburbs with the epicenter of the crusade against critical race theory. the town of southlake, % black was thrust in the national spotlight after a video surfaced of students chanting the n-word. the town of the school board faced b

and michael mann, author of "the new climate war: the fight to take back the planet.", mathew. give us scenes. a tornado struck down in annapolis. it doesn't sound like a normal thing that is normally supposed to happen. what are your views going on, and isn't this just basically what we should have expected given we have done absolutely nothing to fight climate change? >> well, i think that we -- we do get tornados every year. of course, the mid-atlantic gets tornado. we are seeing them more partly thanks to social media. we get videos more. this tornado was atypical because we got better visuals for it. we don't have a firm link between climate change and tornados, unlike hurricanes which there's a solid link to. the biggest thing with tornados not so much. the easiest thing to tie it to with regard to climate change is the rainfall. it can hold more water which can fuel things like the floods we saw. with tornados it is a bit of a stretch. >> talk about what is impacted, michael. nbc has a piece called "how rapid intensive indication built hurricane ida." a study la

most challenges were not breakdowns of the technology nor of the great people at mann-grandstaff did did the best they could in the worst of circumstances can if omitted this program in the heart of a pandemic am dutifully shared findings that improve the system and richard our veterans were safe despite the challenges they faced. instead the missteps were hours at v.a. and now we've identified those problems we can solve them. as result of the strategic review we're reimagining our approach to the system first were establishing unified enterprisewide governance effort led by our deputy secretary whom we just discussed and i know and i'm grateful for chairman tester and ranking member moran work to get them confirmed this week. his stretch will incorporate the perspectives of key clinical technical acquisition of finance leaders thus guaranteeing that everyone who will build this platform, use it would be affected by what work in concert with one another from day one. second, will shift from site by site deployment of vhrm to writing this and planning approach. this means we will dep

commissions, but this is joy liam you because old simpson taylor for this year and i in the bluetooth mann. this is jessica solomon submitted facing of the facility. so that the girls miss. yes, i will miss another for the year. so i know they would have found something wrong because me the the i me ah nissan nissan you i seen the think i got it. take us to really start, i need you in your book, say to call me i have to 15 minutes of extricate empathy. new york city, norma, and almost one pick one to be there were set the weekend with us as long as you wanted it is. can you tell me the honda? let me play with mud only for safety officials. one of the palace meet. if a professor of us can have, you know, capital nice, very place l, v not don't policy big if a bucket for you. norfolk, i want to complain about this quote. it opened up completely, the emperor mister founding your school. well why tradition put on upon a back and i for the blue level to look this under the longer nikki. so i picked the key. sorry peggy so i picked was having to suffer. let me pull it on it. polymer highlands be

jonathan: catherine mann will be over there, huw pill in the mix.did he get hired because he supports manchester united? jonathan: i'm not sure if that gets it done. that is the headline. the headline is huw pill becomes the chief economist at the bank of england, replacing andy haldane. i will miss the freewheeling andy haldane. lisa: it is nice to have dissent , to have open discussion and hash out the different points of view. as the united kingdom tries to move past the pandemic, you wonder whether they will tighten the message. jonathan: are you still worried about the groupthink at some of the central banks? lisa: i don't know if we can call it groupthink or the dramatic acceptance of a low-inflation world, that you can push it pretty far without getting any inflationary impulse. i wonder about the complacency around that given the dynamics of supply chain and not deglobalization but more localized supply chain. tom: this is a guy with the stanford phd. it is a very different stanford phd. huw pill had the privilege of running with the wonderf

. >> for more i want to bring many michael mann director of the earth science center at penn state. he's author of the book "the new climate war." thanks for being with us. jake ward said we're looking at an entirely altered environment. what say you? >> chris, good to be with you on this rather unfortunate day. we are witnessing climate change. these scenes on our televisions now, this is climate change. make no mistake. it certainly is true, we're living in a different reality now. in some sense it's worse than that. the changes that we've seen thus far, the events we're seeing play out on our television screens, that's what's baked in. if we don't act, this gets worse. at some point it's not hard to use your imagination and see it will exceed our adaptive capacity as a civilization. we're at a crossroads here. we've been given a vision of our future. it's up to us to decide whether we're going to act. >> let's talk about that. the director of the program for the study of developed shore lines gave an urgent message in the "new york times." quote, the coastal zone will be in ever

. >> oh myyyy dan: that man that man that mann of a haircut when the quake they ama: did not receivema: significant reports of damage. abc seven news meteorologist is here tracking the conditions. spencer: with good reason, we have a combination of things where facing ahead. extreme drought, dusty offshore wind. we are looking at higher fire danger as we head toward sunday night through tuesday morning. that is why fire weather watch has already been posted for that time. . solano county, lake county, and the new fires that develop with the dusty dry on slipping wind will rapidly spread. it is that some of your. we do have some ring coming, a level 1 system on live doppler seven. soaking the pacific northwest. we get a little bit out of it. as we had to tomorrow morning, some patchy drizzle, a few sprinkles not out of the question. as you go into 9:00 p.m. -- 9:00, some of those showers begin to move into northbay. i will let you know when or if they will slide south and east. larry: disciplined after the discovery of a social media account with problematic provosts. reporter: seven

getting to work and that's what i think we can all take a lesson from. >> lieutenant colonel scott manns got the stink of politics all over it. i wish the politicians stayed out of it and just helped you guys and the funding and the resources to do the job but as an american, i appreciate you, once again, for your service. be well and again, you got an ear here whenever you need it. >> thank you, sir. >> god bless and be well. all right. we will be right back with some big news about "the handoff." next. ♪ get some whipped cream ♪ ♪ on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, ♪ ♪ girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, how we do, ♪ ♪ fancy like, oh ♪ one of my favorite supplements is qunol turmeric. turmeric helps with healthy joints and inflammation support. unlike regular turmeric supplements qunol's superior absorption helps me get the full benefits of turmeric. the brand i trust is qunol. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can d

however, next, central america and for the pacific coast of mexico, just aggressive rain acapulco into manns neo can be expected. on tuesday, the top end of south america looks like this persistent rain through the pacific coast of columbia spilling into the northwest of venezuela and were keeping tabs on that cold front. look what it did to the temperature and it's salt. be on it's switch, the wind direction to a south facing when your temperature is at 25 on tuesday, full on sunshine for santiago with the high of 18 degrees. enjoy. that's it for me . he will see you again soon. the who's the no. it's been meet the young river traders, brazil. they can either read nor run that they know how to camp. they're really dangerous, but again with their he'll do anything. just freaking you know, when else the latest news, as it breaks, the concern is that my suits forces are coming round on the mountain ridges. trying to surround this area in order to isolate school with detailed coverage, real power fill live, and how much he takes all the major strategic decision from around the world. the water

i do live in minnesota head simply in raleigh, who'd be to mann middle emily from tell you that and he got her. he might have had her on head keith who were eligible. mad with me, when my roommate can, it's all in addition to the hill busily, bass are doing. we're here this week with a bed set and similar order going to. yes, we have met it. emily, you definitely keith. his little room headed to ill man of admiral dumped her have been, but tim admitted to us about the deal. but she was as well had little hand on the head to my loom had an attempt at dumped in my room. had me the better. why had need, could it be and i had asked him and i just left it. he can, well, you cannot really decide about what since gave daughter could law and the budget of adding up definitely at your heart as you try to get it done or where to and i had an in with a lot all night we're killing annella finished really eliza sort of did it. this is sue at them to agree. yeah. when to go live, chew, fool, salmon, louis middle medic, schwinney medicare or jamaica. you the in a certain without him i was on the leas

. >> oh myyyy dan: that man that man that mann of a haircut when they ama: did not receive ama: significant reports of damage. abc seven news meteorologist is here tracking the conditions. spencer: with good reason, we have a combination of things where facing ahead. extreme drought, dusty offshore wind. we are looking at higher fire danger as we head toward sunday night through tuesday morning. that is why fire weather watch has already been posted for that time. . solano county, lake county, and the new fires that develop with the dusty dry on slipping wind will rapidly spread. it is that some of your. we do have some ring coming, a level 1 system on live doppler seven. soaking the pacific northwest. we get a little bit out of it. as we had to tomorrow morning, some patchy drizzle, a few sprinkles not out of the question. as you go into 9:00 p.m. -- 9:00, some of those showers begin to move into northbay. i will let you know when or if they will slide south and east. larry: disciplined after the discovery of a social media account with problematic provosts. reporter: seven current and thr

the writer thomas mann said everything is politics. that may well describe our day. civics and history have unfortunately also followed into that pit, if you will, of becoming political. frankly, most of the politics is not about civics and government. it is mostly about american history and the founding. that is a debate that scholars probably should be having. but i'm not sure we need to put that on the backs of what we are doing. we have civics projects saying that the founding wasn't really 1776, it was when the first slaves arrived. and we need to articulate american history around that. and we have the ark went about critical race theory and the whole system of american racism and if we need to teach it in that way. and the 1776 commission. that is a debate for scholars to have. but most kids are really not ready for or need to be heavily engaging in those kinds of political issues. that is my fear. where are -- whereas there are lots of objective things we can do, i think we need a certain kind of civics. civics that doesn't drag our kids through that sort of

the writer thomas mann said everything is politics. that may well describe our day. civics and history have unfortunately also followed into that pit, if you will, of becoming political. frankly, most of the politics is not about civics and government. it is mostly about american history and the founding. that is a debate that scholars probably should be having. but i'm not sure we need to put that on the backs of what we are doing. we have civics projects saying that the founding wasn't really 1776, it was when the first slaves arrived. and we need to articulate american history around that. and we have the ark went about critical race theory and the whole system of american racism and if we need to teach it in that way. and the 1776 commission. that is a debate for scholars to have. but most kids are really not ready for or need to be heavily engaging in those kinds of political issues. that is my fear. where are -- whereas there are lots of objective things we can do, i think we need a certain kind of civics. civics that doesn't drag our kids through that sort of

but gilles mann from the arts commission and sean paul lorentz, the artist, are also here. >> thank you, rob. good afternoon, madame chair. members of the board of directors. timma is requesting authority board approval of the [inaudible] for installation display of public art. on november 12, 2008, the authority board approved treasure island temporary public art policies. the policy created an application review, approval and use permitting process in 2020, staff received a propose from sean paul lorentz, a bay area artist, [inaudible] bay bridge steel program. the bay bridge steel program was created in response to significant public interests from bay area artists and creative communities to make steel from the original eastern span of the bay bridge available to repurchasing and reuse. authority staff met with sean paul to discuss specific as it relates to the sculpture and identify potential sites on island and the temporary display of his work. the sculpture is approximately 10 feet high by 15 feet wide and 30 feet long and you can see it depicted on the screen above. several loc

the president was promising to be our fix at mann. but now more than 8 months in it's looking like things are pretty broken that's been caused by this prevalent, not just that entire cabinet, the ministration, starting with the horrific way that we withdrew from afghanistan. the way that we left. not only the people here, but the way there are still american civilians track and down and then you go to some of the border stay there. know texas others where july new had these open policy has not dealt with it. and you see that kinda love the people coming to the border wonder non tested for coca 19, they're not, they're not. and looked at their freed. there's a lack of transparency among administration. keep moving. credibility is moving popularity every day. joe, by and ever the ministration seems to do something that just makes it worse but, and does not care. he's not doing anything that is bringing back the the trust of the faith of the american people on both sides of the aisle. he seems to be making matters worse. finally, this ne

mr. mann, this is a criticism. his excitement, a symbol of france and back job for military grade celebrations and protests. the og to trail for being out work for 16 days, daring and intriguing some will admire it. others will find it pointless. but increase those world, creating the unnecessary with the ultimate expression of freedom. natasha butler. i'll just sarah paris, san fort hannah, thank you very much. kim, while the group stage of the champions league gets on the way later on tuesday. title hold of chelsea are back in european action. that for the 1st time since lifting the trophy in may films to holler took over as head coach just 4 months before the teams. one nail went against matches to city and the final chelsea begin their trophy defense against sent san petersburg and group h. a class on tuesday at stanford bridge before nobody would have thought that that and then we will be the winner of this competition in the end. but believe it or not, i think there are so so many teams who can win it. if you

pitchfork was jailed in 1988 for raping and murdering two is—year—olds, lynda mann and dawn ashworth,hire. the 61—year—old was freed after the parole board decided injune that it was safe for him to serve the rest of his life sentence on a licence in the community. uk house prices shot up last month. according to the nationwide building society, prices rose by 2—point—i per cent in august compared withjuly. that's the second biggest month—on—month increase in 15 years. house prices in the uk are now 11 per cent higher than they were last year at the same time. the broadcaster itv has been cleared by media regulator 0fcom over piers morgan's criticism of the duchess of sussex. his comments, that he didn't believe what meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey in march, led to nearly 58,000 complaints and resulted in him leaving the show good morning britain. 0fcom said its decision was "finely balanced", but that itv had "provided adequate protection to viewers from potentially harmful and highly offensive statements about mental health and suicide". you're watching newsday on th

pitchfork was jailed in 1988 for raping and murdering two 15 year—old girls — lynda mann and dawn ashworthard decided injune that it was safe for him to serve the rest of his life sentence on licence in the community. itv has been cleared by media regulator ofcom in relation to criticism by presenter piers morgan of the duchess of sussex. his comments that he didn't believe what the duchess had said in her interview with oprah winfrey led to nearly 58,000 complaints. it resulted in him leaving the show good morning britain. today, he stood by what he had said about harry and meghan. i was entitled to not believe them. i was entitled to not believe them, and by the way, you're all entitled to not believe me — that is what happens in a democracy. so, the idea that i had to lose myjob for expressing a genuinely held opinion, i felt was ridiculous at the time, and i think it's ridiculous now. that was piers morgan speaking earlier today. the wetherspoons chain says a number of its pubs have run out of some brands of beer, because of problems with supplies. a shortage of lorry drivers is said t

some of the 5th time russia manns won a grand slam on the 1st since 2005 so well done him. you can watch the fall interview on youtube channel. oh, yeah, for sure. i didn't leave a lot like 3 hours and definitely a lot of emotions going through my body and through my head, but force just really happy and a lot of relief. because finally choose something i was dreaming for a long time. yeah, i think i think it helped me when i say this, i'm talking only from my side because i knew he's going to have this pressure at the same time. it's not like when he has pressure, he becomes a better player normally. so i knew that from the start of the match, i need to turn this pressure on him and not let him be stronger because of this pressure and feel from it. because that was just super important point of the match . and i'm really had to manage to, to follow my plan. yeah, well, it was not easy, especially if with a banana we didn't have funds for some time. the things that they supported me through all it all the week i lot and there was no love hate relationship this year . and i

next weekend, majorities, mr. mann to prime minister bars johnson continued his campaign to spread the 20 message to the north of england. on the shore this week we asked pulling due to professor john curtis to assess the lay of the awesome political landscape. then we question 2 conference veterans, my former tory minister, cutty, i'm calling to labor and t williams mentioned that foreman, a prime minister borders johnson. i'm just labor came to fight sick, your stomach, but 1st 2 or 3 messages and emails in response to i show last week on the women of afghanistan. felix, it's great discussion again tonight, heating guess being able to speak openly. and honestly, it's such a change from the mainstream. while peggy said, so i wonder which country is next to feel to be history and not leave the place alone? part of says, i think is great, the alex brings forth not only the plight of a scottish people but also to.

unfortunately, the writer thomas mann said everything is politics. that may well describe our day so civics and history have unfortunately also falling into that pit if you will of becoming political. it's mostly frankly most of the politics is not about civics in government itself. it's mostly about american history and the founding. that's a debate that scholars rsprobably should be having but i'm not sure we need to put that on the backs of our students learning in the way that we are now doing so we have to 1619 project saying the founding was really in 1776, it was when the first slaves arrived and we need to reorient our teaching of american history around that. then we have the argument about critical race theory and is the whole system of america racist and do we need to teach it in that way and president trump has his 1876 commission and now we need to reemphasize that. that's a debate for scholars to have but i think most kids are really not ready for or need to be heavily engaging those kinds of clinical issues. so that is my fear that whe

the president was promising to be our fix at mann. but now more than 8 months in it's looking like things are pretty broken that's been caused by this prevalent, not just that entire cabinet, the ministration starting with the.

he killed leicestershire school girls lynda mann and dawn ashworth and when he was jailed in 1988 heger than that in practice so ultimately but i would come when the parole board would need to decide whether at the end of that minimum term he was safe to be released into the community. and in june this year the parole board, a judge led process involving prison psychologists concluded he had completed all his behaviour programmes in prison and could be safely managed. today he was moved from a prison to a bail hostel well he will start his new life but the ministry ofjustice is saying clearly that he is under quite tight restrictions notjust the standard restrictions notjust the standard restrictions about where he had to live but additional requirements including a lie detector tests and geographic bans on going anywhere near the scene of his crimes. so he starts a new life but obviously quite a serious moment for the families who have opposed this for a long time. 0ut top stories this lunchtime. the uk is negotiating with the taliban in doha to secure safe passage for british natio

unfortunately, you know, the writer thomas mann said everything is politics. well, that may well describe our day, and so civics and history have unfortunately also fallen into that pit, if you will, of becoming political. it's mostly, frankly, most of the politics is not about civics and government itself. it's mostly about american history and the founding. and you know, that's a debate that scholars probably should be having. but i'm not sure we need to put that on the backs of our students' learning in the way that we're now doing. so we have the 1619 project saying, well, the founding really wasn't in 1776. it was when the first slaves arrived. and we need to reorient our teaching of american history around that. and then we have the argument about critical race theory, and is the whole system of america racist and do we need to teach it in that way, and then president trump has his 1776 commission and we need to reemphasize that. that's a debate for scholars to have, but i think most kids are really not ready for or need to be heavily engaged in those ki

mann and don't get to talk about abortion. >> have you ever been pregnant before i don't think so you't because you're advance ma so abortion is issue. shut up. >> they've been saying it for s long they forgot to update the talking point. jim sake when she does it for a living she should know that men get pregnant now. the science people to listen every day. get pregnant on the cover of magazine i think it's on the cover of people in his pregnant. >> what does that mean? it means abortion is a man's issue. in are child bears. so do to have an equal right to choose to terminate the pregnancy and they have a right to weigh in on the policy itself . it's not a women's issue anymore . you make it outrageous call fro cory busch of st. louis who was ont. early. >> i sit before you today as a single mom as a nurse as an activist activist and as and i am committed to doing the absolute most are to protect black mothers to protect black babies to protect the board for the people. >> see maybe she should be whit house press secretary. she knows it's not a woman's choice. it's a pretty choice. s

actress olivia mann and the comedian are expecting and this will be the first child together., jennifer lawrence. for magazine reports she is pregnant with her first child. with husband cook. >>> movie theaters have taken a huge hit through the pandemic. >> to bring people back to the movies, amc theaters has launched a massive ad campaign. for the first time they advertised on network tv. the $25 million ad campaign is a plea to get people back to theaters after the pandemic. close movie houses for 18 months. even after reopening they report year to date box office totals remain 72% behind 2019. >> just with covid they made everything accessible at home early. there was no need for you to go anywhere but home. >> another threat to theaters, stay-at-home movie nights. the pandemic set the stage for streaming platforms to capitalize. moviegoers have grown to love that. >> you do not get the movie popcorn. >>> in our next half hour on kpix5 and street being on cbsn bay area. >> president biden laying out a six-point strategy in the fight against covid. we are live on what he is

senior members, lieutenant colonel scott mann was invited to meet with general milley. that's what they talked about, this public private partnership and other civilians out there. we're still waiting on the final word. the bottom line is task force pineapple, we recognize the need to work with our government. right now we're trying to do everything in our power to keep these incredible afghan veterans and our allies safe on a the ground. we need the support of our government. we're looking forward to this public private partnership and looking forward to work with the department of state and homeland security to make that happen. >> martha: yeah. what do you think about the fact this is coming together now? the qataris have been very helpful. we heard what they had done to shepherd people from one place to another with protection around them. what do you think about the timing on this? should it have happened sooner? >> yeah, without a doubt. the fact that jason and these guys and lots of others have stood up these organizations in an efforts to help the afghan people

there was a comment earlier about buena vista horace mann, the needs facility upgrade, and i wouldn't want to see a facility like that decline, so i wanted to raise that in terms of feeling like the equity issue -- there's a real disparity in terms of covid rates in the city now, so prioritizing in the places that need it most, in my view, is most important. >> thank you, commissioner. [inaudible]. >> i'm having trouble actually hearing. i feel like i thought i heard commissioner bogus ask a question, but i lost it. can you repeat it? >> did you want to respond to commissioner alexander's point? >> i'm sorry. i thought commissioner alexander was asking how the other members felt. >> no, i wasn't asking for a response unless you want to answer it. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> so my concern is really about is this enough money, is this enough -- i'm just curious how much this is providing us, and i'm interesting around nonclassroom spaces that might have students, that might have other staff, also spaces inside buildings where c.b.o.s are going to be providing before care, after ca

music from rufus wainwright. [ cheers and applause ] you can see rufus live with aimee mann tomorrow. tomorrow night, shaquille o'neal will join us with music from macy peterson. and on friday, kristen bell, kirby howell-baptiste, and metallica will be here to do all the things that each of them do. [ cheers and applause ] our first guest tonight has been in the movies for so long, her first headshot was an ultrasound. [ rim shot ] she has now reached the pinnacle of show business, host of her own talk show. season 2 of "the drew barrymore show" premieres on monday. please welcome drew barrymore. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hello, how are you guy in this. >> jimmy: please. welcome. [ cheers and applause ] thank you for coming. >> right back at you! i can't take energy, i'm not a taker, i'm a giver. right back at you, and thank you. [ cheers ] how wonderful to be with an audience. wow. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: drew, i never heard anybody -- i have to say, i've never heard anyone put it like that. i can't take energy, i'm a giver. and i feel the same way. >> you are so giving

pitchfork was jailed in 1988 for raping and murdering two 15—year—olds, lynda mann and dawn ashworth,e sentence on a licence in the community. itv has been cleared by media regulator 0fcom over piers morgan's criticism of the duchess of sussex. his comments, that he didn't believe what meghan said in her interview with oprah winfrey in march, led to nearly 58,000 complaints and resulted in him leaving good morning britain. jd wetherspoon says some of its pubs are running out of certain beer brands, because of ongoing problems with supplies. deliveries of carling and coors beers have failed to arrive the number of weather—related disasters around the world has increased five—fold over the past 50 years, according to scientists from the united nations. in the first ever long—term analysis of its kind, they say climate change is causing more intense and more frequent extreme weather. but far fewer people are dying now due to storms, floods and droughts — and that's thanks to better early warning systems. 0ur chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt has more floodwaters engulf cars.

the leader of that group scott mann gives an update on that mission.t panel on that coming up next. my patients are able to have that quality of life back. i recommend sensodyne repair and protect with deep repair. aaaand welcome back to guess the price. sal. what do you do? oh, i'm a retired postal worker. fantastic. are you ready to play? oh, heck yeah. ok johnny, tell him about eargo. these top of the line hearing aids from eargo are straight out of the future. they're rechargeable and virtually invisible in your ears host: ok sal, how much do you think they cost? oh gee i don't know... um er $5000? well, actually for you they don't cost anything holy heck. that's because federal employees, retirees and their families get these life changing hearing aids at no cost. holy heck and you don't need to visit a doctor because they ship right o your home and they come with lifetime remote support. convenient right? heck yeah..... heck yeah heck yeah eargo 5 is here. our latest device that allows you to personalize your hearing experience. get yours today.

here to react is former green beret scott mann.he will sivs and americans out you wouldn't have to do what you are doing. do you understand their concern? >> i understand the concern, brian, hey, thanks for having me on, that we have got to know who is on those planes, absolutely. one of the things that we are trying to put forward, we never put any boots on the ground. we have maintained relationships with our partners and allies all the way through. we know them. we vetted them. and, you know, we can help with things like this. those aren't our airplanes but the people that are on those airplanes have people in the united states that are talking to them and a lot of these citizen liaison networks they can help. they know who these people are they know where they're and they trust them. those are the kinds of local context things that i think our soft veteran volunteers and combat veterans can play a huge role without getting in the way. they have relationships with a lot of the these people, and they can help fill the gaps, becau

there was a comment earlier about buena vista horace mann, the needs facility upgrade, and i wouldn't want to see a facility like that decline, so i wanted to raise that in terms of feeling like the equity issue -- there's a real disparity in terms of covid rates in the city now, so prioritizing in the places that need it most, in my view, is most important. >> thank you, commissioner. [inaudible]. >> i'm having trouble actually hearing. i feel like i thought i heard commissioner bogus ask a question, but i lost it. can you repeat it? >> did you want to respond to commissioner alexander's point? >> i'm sorry. i thought commissioner alexander was asking how the other members felt. >> no, i wasn't asking for a response unless you want to answer it. thank you. >> okay. thank you. >> so my concern is really about is this enough money, is this enough -- i'm just curious how much this is providing us, and i'm interesting around nonclassroom spaces that might have students, that might have other staff, also spaces inside buildings where c.b.o.s are going to be providing before care, after ca

includes groups like task force pineapple led by former green beret retired lieutenant colonel scott mann're going to put our arms around you guys? >> well, look, i mean, first of all, i really like the statement you made, that this is absolutely not a left thing. it's not a right thing. it really is the right thing. it's honoring a promise, right? you know that extremely well, and what i love about it too is that it's our combat veterans that really stepped up and showed us what that looks like. and they continue to do that. i think if this goes forward and we do get that closer connection to the state department with this citizen liaison network, i think it could be potentially really powerful. we'll wait to see. i hope that happens. >> so you guys met with them and basically said, look, we're doing all the work. we're doing the logistics, we're raising the money. we're getting people to airport, and you aren't letting us fly out, and you're not letting us arrange third-party transfers so you can do whatever vetting you want to do with these people. did they have an answer for that? >>

american economy is emerging and pandemic outperformers may once again lead the way let's bring in kevin mannn, it's good to have you is apple part of the new economy. who else is in this basket >> apple is certainly part of the new environment. someone suggested that the growth opportunities of stocks within countries within industries that benefitted and performed well during the covid-19 have likely subsided. so, the contrary, we believe that some of these areas may, in fact, provide the leadership to the new american economy that is slowly emerging from the pandemic as you said in the opening, this goes way beyond the simple reopening trade and marks what we believe to be a societal shift in the way that both businesses and human operates in the area such as health care, notably biotechnology, technology, but not just traditional providers of technology, such as mainframe hardware or software, but some of the more revolutionary providers of technology like artificial intelligence, robotics, cyber security and of course the last but not least is ecommerce. >> what about the hard stocks lik

mann, thank you for the time. >> thank you, sir. >> of course. >>> still ahead this hour, the white house may have to scale back its ambitious vaccine booster plan. we have new details on some confusing mixed messages. >>> plus, one week from today is the 20th anniversary of the september 11th attack, so could the public finally see secret documents related to saudi arabia's role? we'll tell you about president biden's new executive order ahead. hi. so you're the scientist here. does my aveeno® daily moisturizer really make my dry skin healthier in one day? it's true jen. this prebiotic oat formula moisturizes to help prevent dry skin. impressive! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ try the body wash, too. growing up in a little red house, on the edge of a forest in norway, there were three things my family encouraged: kindness, honesty and hard work. over time, i've come to add a fourth: be curious. be curious about the world around us, and then go. go with an open heart, and you will find inspiration anew. viking. exploring the world in comfort. at capella university, we know the world i

mann: i wish to discuss this pack estate is the worst effects on the american people. it wants to reduce the deficit with the majority vote, not to let the majority party jam legislation through this congress. since january, speaker pelosi and house democrats have not used reconciliation for its purpose but pass the $1.9 trillion american rescue plan on party lines and now the $3.5 trillion budget blueprint. here we see the opposite of the intended use for reconciliation process and the opposite of the word "reconciliation" itself, this is division. bernie sanders, the chairman of the budget committee said under his budget no middle income family would pay more in taxes, that's not true. it includes damaging tax increases following on the shoulders of small business owners and farms. it would increase the national debt to $45 trillion by 2031. in addition to the devastating spending and tax hikes it would allow the federal government to intervene even more in our daily lives and kill countless jobs. unfortunately the senate version could be worse. right now the house v

retired lieutenant colonel scott mann joins me now. >> it is good to be here.e evacuations and it hopes to of vulnerable people even under the taliban. that credible? >> i think so. and i want to point out that all of our volunteers, it was navy s.e.a.l.s, army rangers, green berets, it was all done remote. no one was in country and we don don't intend to be. because we don't want to get in the way of things wlaxt makes us relevant to the state of department and the d.o.d., is we know who the high-profile people are and where they are and they trust us. we have 20 years of working in that country and i think we proved with the airport that we could help move people in an orderly way and be that liaison network and that is what we want to do going forward for the long haul and i think we can. >> and you believe the taliban wouldn't block you from doing that. >> i think the taliban are going to do what they do. they are going to hunt and try to walk down people that they deem a threat to their regime. but i also know that retired special forces and other special

mann: i rise to discuss the priorities of the biden administration because they're not good for the american people. what are the administration's policies outlined by the infrastructure pictures? if not roads, bridges, highways, rail and waterways, instead their infrastructure plan is a trojan horse for a leftist wish list that will jam policies like the green new deal through this congress at the expense of actual infrastructure. despite promise this is plan nee c.b.o. has estimated it will increase our national deficit by $266 billion. one of the administration's reports is outline of scrimmaged in the reconciliation bill and not partnership. bernie sanders said no middle income family will pay more in taxes. not true. it includes damaging tax increases falling on the shoulders of middle income families and family farms and would be the largest tax and spend measure in america's history and increase public debt by more than $1.46 trillion and allow the federal government to intervene more in our daily lives and kill countless jobs. one of the administration's policies regarding ag policy

pitchfork was jailed in 1988 for raping and murdering two is—year—olds, lynda mann and dawn ashworth,t 50 years, according to scientists from the united nations. in the first ever long—term analysis of its kind, they say climate change is causing more intense and more frequent extreme weather. but far fewer people are dying now due to storms, floods and droughts — and that's thanks to better early warning systems. our chief environment correspondent justin rowlatt has more. floodwaters engulf cars... oh, my god! yo, yo! ..roofs are ripped off buildings, as hurricane ida smashes into the us earlier this week. the category four hurricane is just one of a long list of weather—related disasters to hit the world this year. wow. there have been heatwaves and terrible forest fires in the us, south america, europe and siberia. no, no, no, no! and there have been terrible floods, too, including in germany and in china. meanwhile, a drought in madagascar is reckoned to be affecting 400,000 people. it is all part of a pattern of increasing extreme weather, says the un. climate change is boosting

don mann former seal team six member.talked about the people that are getting into this country and how much do we know about them after this. >> if and when we obtain derogatory information, we know how to address that. those muscles are very well exercised. in fact, we have and we deny access to individuals whose derogatory information is not resolved and we do not feel confident in the safety and security of the american people. neil: he didn't really specify, that's the department of homeland security in general what the derogatory information could be but that some have been stopped and not allowed entry because of this so-called derogatory information. it's a concern of rebecca heinrich who has been reported a whole deal at the institute about the risk, maybe some dangerous folks at that. what do you think derogatory information is, rebecca? >> links to terrorism, neil. of the tens of thousands of individuals that we have rushed over to the united states to give them safety, there's been, i think, at least the numbe

the mann-grandstaff director reported in april 2021 hearing, that 241 seven patient safety reports have been documented, a troubling number. i heard of cases of veterans not receiving the correct medication, in other cases medications that have been sent to incorrect addresses. i raised that concern during the d.o.d. botched rollout, and i caution the va about it. this could have been foreseen. and whether that was because of problems are poor data migration or flaws in the system, this has just got to be fixed. it's serious. and the problems need to be solved. secretary, i'd like to ask you who is responsible for reviewing this, specifically for patients safety. >> we have a patient safety team on the ground. one of the things that came out of my visit is we sent a patient safety team to spoken. we now have a patient safety team resident on the ground. at the end of the day, i am telling you that i am taking responsibility. >> okay. can you commit to reviewing the system and giving the system -- >> yes, yes. >> i'm also really troubled by staff burnout and attrition. i know you know th

and my mother-in-law janetman, and father-in-law ken mann who we sadly last last year.o my parents, steven and cheryl sung i owe special gratitude and love for all they have given so jeff and i could pursue our american dreams, so finally, i pay respect to all of my grandparents, each of whom faced challenges with great courage and integrity. my family insteld in me a deep appreciation of how fortunate i am to be an american. to grow up in a country where our fundamental rights, like the freedom of religion and speech, are guaranteed in our constitution and enforced in our courts. and for this reason, it would be the highest honor of my professional life to serve my country as a judge and share the awesome responsibility for upholding the confusion that we all cherish. thank you for considering my nomination. >> thank you very much, ms. sung. let me start the questioning, you've been appointed member of the oregon relations board since 2017 and it's commonly known erb is a three-member panel on diverse employment issues, of the approximately 200 matters you've presided