even knew — officers in charge of mark kennedy even knew that he was having a relationship with her or they chose to not to know the existence or exceptionally ignored it. this is a very long — exceptionally ignored it. this is a very long legal fight that kate wilson — very long legal fight that kate wilson has had. it will pose more questions — wilson has had. it will pose more questions about undercover operations. i'm sure that if the sarah — operations. i'm sure that if the sarah everard case wasn't dominating all the _ sarah everard case wasn't dominating all the front _ sarah everard case wasn't dominating all the front pages this would be another— all the front pages this would be another very forensic examination of police _ another very forensic examination of police operations and police culture _ police operations and police culture. i'm sure for many thousands of police _ culture. i'm sure for many thousands of police officers across the country _ of police officers across the country that are facing the news today, _ country that are facing the news today, there's a lo

kate wilson had a sexual relationship with met officer mark kennedy in 2003.ly naive and totally unquestioning, or chose to turn a blind eye." 27 other women are still going through the legal process having been duped by undercover policemen. a 96—year—old woman who was a secretary in a nazi concentration camp is in custody in germany tonight. she was arrested after going on the run from her care home to avoid charges of complicity in the murder of more than 10,000 people. irmgard furchner was just a teenager when she worked for the commandant of a camp in occupied poland. jenny hill reports. it has taken nearly 80 years to get to this moment, but this morning the elderly woman accused of complicity in mass murder did not turn up for her trial. irmgard furchner, shown here as a young woman, had called a cab from her care home and disappeared before she was later arrested. it is a lifetime since she worked as a secretary at stutthof concentration camp. her lawyers argue she did not know what really happened there. today, visitors are left to imagine the cruelty

she had met mark kennedy while he was posing as a campaigner in 2003.make classical music more inclusive. born to african american and korean parents, his focus is on works that reflect black culture. earlier this month, he performed at the 20th anniversary of 9/11 at ground zero. now he's touring britain. our music correspondent, mark savage, has been to cardiff to meet him. violin prodigy randall goosby in the welsh capital for the first show of his uk tour. his playing has been called profound, stylish, illuminating — not bad for someone who chose his instrument at random. i chose violin having not really seen or heard one before, to my memory. and did you find that you just understood the instrument instantly? i probably felt that way when i was a kid. of course, everyone learning to start the violin probably sounds a bit like a sick cat or something. at 13, he was the youngest ever winner of the prestigious sphinx prize, then studied under the renowned violinist itzhak perlman. but the music he's playing now champions black and african—american com

cbs' mark strassmann has been monitoring it all from the kennedy space center. good evening, mark. >> reporter: errol, this crew just became the most successful tourists in space history. they splashed down off the coast of florida from the pad behind me where they launched on wednesday. a three-day camping trip in the cosmos ended with a splash off the florida coast. >> inspiration4, on behalf of spacex, welcome home to planet earth. >> reporter: inspiration4, a space voyage like no other. not a single professional astronaut aboard. that itself is not new. but by orbiting the earth in a spacex capsule 15 times a day... >> we're seeing the world every 90 minutes. >> reporter: ...the civilian crew did circles around previous adventures in cosmic tourism. mission commander jared isaacman, the billionaire who sharterred the flight. >> a big part of our mission here in inspiration4 is to inspire what can be done here in space. >> reporter: the wow factor was undeniable. here crew member chris sembroski takes pictures in the spaceship's cupola. crew member hayley arce

kennedy: mark got it right on twitter. so hard. thank you for watching the best hour of your day.w night on the show, it's a good one. steven l miller brian jason jason meister. set your dvr, don't ever miss a day. make every day a kennedy day. ♪♪ e is a stretch of beach the florida locals call the fun coast. - upbeat music it is here that you will find new smyrna beach, which national geographic named one of the top 20 surfing towns in the entire world. in fact, the 17 miles of white, sandy beaches are playground for water sports of all kinds. swimming, boating, even scuba diving. and if you're craving culture, you've got art galleries, museums, and theaters waiting here for you. but the crown jewel of new smyrna beach

mark strassmann, cbs news, at the kennedy space center. >>> meantime, the u.s. passed another grim milestone in the fight against the coronavirus. new figures show roughly one in 500 americans have died from covid. as of this morning, the virus has killed more than 666,000 people in the u.s. meantime, the fda will hold a key meeting tomorrow on booster shots. but there's no guarantee that a third shot will be made widely available yet. bradley blackburn is in new york with the latest developments on this. good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. pfizer is making its case for booster shots, but of course there are still many people who refuse to get any covid vaccine at all. that is despite powerful evidence that the vaccines save lives, and this morning they ow pope. the covid-19 vaccines got a holy endorsement on wednesday. pope francis told reporters that humanity has a history of friendship with vaccines and urged everyone to get their shots. here in the u.s., a key meeting for possible booster shots happens tomorrow. the fda released new document

for the first time, an all- civilian crew of four will be sent intrt cbs' mark strassmann reports tonight from the kennedy space center in florida. >> our first all-civilian crew. >> reporter: civilian space voyagers. for inspiration 4s crew, that dreams both in the stars and the countdown's final hours. thy suited up this afternoon and headed into their spacex crew dragon capsule. crew member sian proctor: >> every day is just gets better and better. >> reporter: on the launch tower, high above pad 39-a, jared isaacman, the mission commander, back in may showed us their walkway to the cosmos. >> this is where the rocket launch is. this is where you get strapped in. >> reporter: the billionaire chartered the flight. the price tag? reportedly about $200 million. >> this is a first, that's significance, that's responsibility. >> reporter: responsibility being the first that there will be a second and a third? >> absolutely, you have to get this one right for all the other great missions to follow.te forg some 360 miles above the planet, about 100 miles higher than the international space station. a custom-b

optimistic in disgrace or we just don't have enough evidence west and mark what you're thinking about the great whatif of bobby kennedy . >> i think it's relatively, i think it's highly likely that he would have been nominated after california. if he had become president, that is passc. he had a visit, and that not totally new but i think he inspired people to service, young people. and he also brought tremendous support and talent who were committed the way he was and in the 60s with the civil rights movement and young people, civic activism was really attracted a lot of people into public life who wanted to be part of the solution so i think he would have had that drawing power and he become president he would have built an administration that would have been you know, amazing and again, you don't want to minimizethe challenges . as you seen. but it would have given us, it would have someone said to me once the difference between what if kennedy nixon, it's like roosevelt. imagine if herbert hoover was elected. so kennedy had the kind of roosevelts layer in terms of creative, energetic, confident and look when he ca

kennedy: man, it is hard to leave saturday marks 20 years since 911.ed and a plane crash into pennsylvania field. for many directly affected by the horrors of that day the wounds have yet to heal pretty special first responders like my next guest is eddie still struggling to recover after two decades. join me tonight former police officer, chaplin and firefighter founder of in-vest usa ground first responder welcome to the show. >> it is always an honor to be here with you tonight, candy. thank you so much. kennedy: take me back to the say you were in south carolina one of the few people who knew what firefighters and others were going there. how did you make your way to new york city to help with ground zero? >> i think what happened is that every american experience we saw the tragic images that were coming forth and being projected and portrayed. we knew those officers and first responders would need help to manage their responsibility situation. that's what america does best rows behind its people. we immediately began to put together a program to

mark. loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. kennedyt it is time to show off your kennedogs. tonight's addition this is a very, very exciting, always sent a picture of your pooch # kennedogs tells a little something about them. let's get to it. here's our first dog lucy. she loves carrying around a giant stick. he was a good girl lucy? andy sent this and this is lily half beagle half docs and rescue who loves the china daily it replaced with her daddy. i love you lily. do you want a treat? submitted this cutie was also good at catching balls. mrs. twiggy from island. she is a chill weenie have chihuahua half wiener dog. she likes mouth trumpet monday. swing had this great picture giving the crazy i intuited my dog is broken. your dog is perfectly look at this big fellow. i love you too, it is great. it's like any no enhance whatever the dog was never mine. sunny sent in her kennedogs sammy rose leader of the pack goes so good this is attempting to eat cherry blossoms because we all of those in the spring. and lastly, it is ms. annie. sh

fighting against that piece of science so as evolved as we sort of mark and should use an evolutionary process and somehow we undermine it. kennedyequal. guest: no. you're asking me, they are not, they are not created equal pretty. kennedy: but they are supposed to be magical. alexandria, i don't think that anyone knows the answer to most executive still have things that we know don't work predict like partitions, we know they don't work pretty. >> in war, plexiglass predict. guest: if we were truly following the signs we would be testing the efficacy of these measures in hindsight to understand it if they work and things like mass and social distancing and we would be trying to see if they actually did stop the spread and mitigate the effects of covid-19. instead, what you have is this doubling down a on these measures that make no sense and for example, the government now wants to mask my toddler read and you now have this doubling down which equates to performative science, and people who hang onto the mask like a religion, they are not interested and not intellectually curious and anything else that challenges that orthodox p

spacex crew is set to spend three days in orbit if successful it will mark a new era for private space travel morgan with more from kennedyporter: we are currently a go for launch. we thinker is 90% favorable as i say this and keep in mind, spacex is watching the forecast three days out in anticipation of the crew's return, but for now, the countdown clock continues to tick down. >> we're excited and just ready to get going. >> reporter: when the crew of inspiration four lifts off for space atop a twice flown falcon nine rocket, it will become the first ever all civilian fully commercial mission to orbit. one traveling at an altitude higher than the international space station and farther than humans have gone since the last hubble repair missions more than a decade ago for this, though, nasa will be a bystander and elon musk's spacex the operator. >> literally thousands of pages and a lot of power point to support it it's been a heck of a journey. >> reporter: it's the brain child of ceo jared isaacman. the mission's ben factor and commander who made it his mission to raise awareness and millions of st. jude hospital. sc

bloomberg's ed ludlow is at the kennedy space center, stephen engle and hong kong, as we mark this momentousfully sending those civilian astronauts into orbital spaceflight. really just one important step into making human spaceflight more of a commonality. let's take a look back down to earth when it comes to markets, we are looking at a modest picture when it comes to trading in asia. some preachers, the nikkei flat at the moment. some growth concerns are proceeding, we are seeing a few days. the dollar-yen is holding steady, we saw some saber rattling from north korea with the testing of that summary missile, south korea weighing in as well. pretty calm, the japanese 10-year yields looking, at the moment. speaking of the koreas, this is what we are seeing when it comes to the kospi. trading lower at 2/10 of 1%, and the won seeing upside with dollar weakness in play. here in australia and new zealand, we have the blowout gdp number from the kiwi, watching the aussie shery: asian stocks are trading pretty steadily at the moment as energy continues to hold out the events. sophie kamaruddin i

lincoln's summer cottage, and stories of the kennedys, clintons, and in i obamas in martha's vineyard, an, we're continuing our monday night, august marked thel survey of american intelligence 75th anniversary of the bombingl administration. and now we've come of hiroshima and nagasaki, and e presidency of john f kennedy. american history tv and washington journal look back at the events that led to the bombing and their legacy with jr author ian toll and president 3. kennedy was truman's grandson, clifton forr naval officer. so he truman daniel, exploring the kg about intelligence. he american story. also big watch american history tv this e james bond novels labor day weekend on c-span3. wn fleming. i've pictured >>> biden's record is a shamefus brother robert kenne role call of the most because the brothers toget catastrophic betrayals and r hat influence on us intelligence. blunders in our lifetime..ther't he has spent his entire career s intelligence center kennedy,.. even though he served less than >> our current president has te failed in his most basic duty te was the nation. assassinated he's failed to protect us. by an he's fai

lincoln's summer cottage, and stories of the kennedys, clintons, and in i obamas in martha's vineyard, an, we're continuing our monday night, august marked thel survey of american intelligence 75th anniversary of the bombingl administration. and now we've come of hiroshima and nagasaki, and e presidency of john f kennedy.

mark, let's change the subject for a last little look your. catches up on the latest in the los angeles mayor's race. one you kennedy declared this week.s the importance of this race for the state, and is this race wide open? >> the development, kendra leon who was a former state senate president, ran against dianne feinstein, and as earlier this week, he was a candidate for l.a. mayor, then my number of congress for a lot of things but he's been mentioned as a possible successor of nancy pelosi. it is a wide open race. the position of l.a. yor is an interesting one. it's not a strong mayor. a lot of the power, much of the power rests with the city council. your mayor of the second biggest city in the united states. it's been a dead end of sorts. is never been an l.a. mayor who's been elected governor. it's kind of a political debt and until recently, eric garcetti, he did not get the cabinet post he wanted, but he was appointed ambassador to india. a big lot form, mega form being mayor of the second biggest city in the country. >> we have time to squeeze one more in, and katie, i want to talk about this conflict within the democratic

mark. louisiana and the aftermath of hurricane ida. residents trying to deal with the storm's destruction. senator john kennedyghs in in on all of it coming up next. p my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >> tech: every customer has their own safelite story. this couple loves camping adventures and their suv is always there with them. so when their windshield got a chip, they wanted it fixed fast. they drove to safelite autoglass for a guaranteed, same-day, in-shop repair. we repaired the chip before it could crack. and with their insurance, it was no cost to them. >> woman: really? >> tech: that's service you can trust, when you need it most. ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> singers:

mark. plus loading ramp and into louisiana and the aftermath of hurricane ida, residents trying to deal with the storm's destruction, senator kennedyn all of it coming up next. ♪ ♪ cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. free your gut, and your mood will follow. my retirement plan with voya keeps me moving forward... even after paying for this. love you, sweetheart they guide me with achievable steps that give me confidence. this is my granddaughter...she's cute like her grandpa. voya doesn't just help me get to retirement... ...they're with me all the way through it. come on, grandpa! later. got grandpa things to do. aw, grandpas are the best! well planned. well invested. well protected. voya. be confident to and through retirement. >> sean: now the left is fueling even more hate and rage tonight after texas became the first state for the heartbeat of abortion law, prohibiting abortions once the fetal heart beat is detected which occurs around six weeks. and the discredited news man dan rather comparing pro-life americans to the t

fact today this very day, december 1st marks the 50th anniversary of the very first of the first freedom flight from havana to miami international airport. the kennedy administration created the cuban refugee program to screen the refugees to find sponsors for them and to help them retool for life. in the united states by the time the cuban refugee program was phased out in the mid-1970s. the federal government had invested some 900 million dollars into a cuban refugee relief. now as i mentioned earlier those paroled into the united states could not become permanent residents or citizens. unless congress passed enabling legislation legislation that allowed them to normalize their status and this is what congress did. congress passed the hungarian relief act of 1958 and the 1966 cuban adjustment act which allowed hungarians and cubans to become permanent residents of the united states after living just two years in the united states. so we begin to see the origins of the distinct refugee policy taking place in the 1950s and 1960s. now members of congress became increasingly concerned that the white house was using the parole authority much too much a

mark. it appears as though something has happened in the motorcade. >> president kennedy has been assassinated. it's official now. >> the 1960s is a decade in which the gun comes to symbolize the chaos and disunity the nation is experiencing as a whole. for the first time you get signs there is going to be a push for racial equality. you get signs there will be a push to say women have equal rights and see at the same time this incredible dramatic gun violence up surge. >> the sassassination of john f kennedy to malcolm x, martin luther king. there is also a mass shooting at the university of texas austin in 1966 that begins the age of mass shootings. it's a decade that's police vio violence. most of the unrest is tied to shootings. >> the true understanding of what give up violence does was when martin luther king junior was assassinated. i distinctly remember watching my father be so distraught and my mother sobbing because he represented freedom. it's not a coincidence the assassinations of the 1960s are of people representing progress. every time it seems that there is some group that is g

marking a major moment in history of space flight. the first all-civilian crew aboard a private company's rocket set to launch later today from the kennedyter in florida. that's where we find our own morgan brennan's hi again, morgan. >> reporter: hi, carl. just hours from now, if all goes according to plan, the all-civilian crew takes off for a historic three-day journey space. a milestone for space flight overall and came together quickly after the ceo teamed up with elon musk and spacex for this all-civilian, fully commercial mission to raise funds for saint jude children's research center. just six months of training. isaacman told me last night, a fierce sequential. >> no one spared us on system review knowledge of falcon or dragon literally thousands of pages and a lot of power point to supportand in that transition, into simulation, this is how everything looks when normal going into slightly abnormal things, into full-up emergencies and demonstrating all that knowledge impart on you you can use appropriately. it's been a heck of a journey. >> reporter: isaacman telling spacex the most innovative organization he's experienced and

kennedy. in district 7, i think we have noticed a marked improvement in the past month or so in the frequency and reliability of the k and the m. so i'm grateful for the work that you're doing. you know, i've wanted to talk a little bit further about some of the questions that supervisor preston -- i'm sorry, commissioner preston has posed, because in noticing the maps that mr. kennedy put up, which are super interesting -- thank you so much for taking the time of looking at access to food, education and job opportunities -- however, in looking at district 7, 4 and 1, the sort of opportunity didn't really get better for us out on the west side and that really bums me out, right? because in our conversations, i talked to you a lot about helping affordable housing, senior housing, all of the things that we're currently talking about to put in our housing element and the things that we need to do to meet our obligations and the opportunities that are there on the west side to connect to education, jobs and other opportunities. and it seems like i get it that you guys are working towards february

it could mark not only -- >> we lost our shot but we got the point. we're watching morgan brennan at kennedyliday so maybe -- i don't know, there's yield adage on wall street that people are bringing out to sell on the jewish holiday you're ahead of that do you put any stock into those seasonal patterns? >> i don't know if you can necessarily use it as your main guide but it certainly is in the money this year. the sale would have been, i think friday, september 3rd. i don't know when you buy it back probably after yom kippur is over it has allowed investors to side step a handful of nasty volatility going back decades. it's probably somewhat coincidental with the fall decline and lower volumes on holidays is also sometimes associated with a bit of an air pocket type trading. also meant the u.s. was significant outperforming a competitor the rest of the world today. we'll see what happens overnight. >> see if there is a follow through or if this is a one-day respite. >> we are out of time on "closing bell. s&p 500 up 0.85% led high by energy "fast money" picks up right now. >>> live from the

♪ ♪ >> kennedy: this is a fox news alert, top military brass raising a new terrorist concerns as a result of the taliban seizing control of afghanistan. joint chiefs of staff chairman general mark possible return of al qaeda or isis as global terror threats. watch. >> the u.s., is it safer today since the u.s. has withdrawn from afghanistan connect >> i think the short answer is we don't know yet, but the conditions are very likely, in my. dominic opinion -- and i've testified this and i said in public -- you can see a surge of terrorism coming out of that region within 12, 24, 36 months. >> kennedy: agencies are reportedly concerned that the terror groups could try to exploit the anniversary of 9/11 and the messaging to recruit new followers. meantime, republican lawmakers say the botched withdrawal made our enemies more dangerous. >> leaned eyes and ears on the ground to see the threat so they can respond to the fit and eliminate it. we don't have that capability more. and, chris, we are going back to pre-9/11 right now, but it's worse. it's worse because now they are fully armed, with our weapons, our helicopters, and pallets of our cash. >> kennedy: what a horrible thought,

kennedy: will we ever see justice for 911? earlier today the pretrial hearings for the alleged architects of the attack began at guantanamo bay. five gizmo detainees appeared in court just days before we markome long awaited closure for 911 families? here with me now attorney and author of how to become a current federal criminal or international one, mike chase is back. why is it taking so long, 20 years man come on. >> it is a painfully long period of time. especially we have crime of this magnitude. you've got 20 years since the offense. really ten years since this whole thing began. unlike many, many, many federal trials you have had so many changes in judges. you hadn't unbelievable amount of process changes to the whole thing for that's painful for the victims you have to watch. we are at a stage right now where a judge who is a richly put on the case was disqualified because he did not have two years of experience. but here we are again because he does have two years of experience for that goes to punctuates how much time has passed. kennedy: it is been really hard for the families because every time they start this up, they try and get over there and have exhausted their resources.

. >>> well, today marks a major moment in history of space flight the first commercial all civilian crew set to launch later today from the kennedyand that's where we find our own morgan brennan >> reporter: tonight, if there goes according to plan, ninety-four private citizens will head to that launch in teslas and on top of a falcon 9 rocket that's flown to space two times. it will launch them to anality tutd that humans haven't gone to in more than a decade. it is the first ever, all civilian, fully commercial mission to earth orbit it is an ambitious space flight. it came together four months ago when jared isaacman teamed up with elon musk and spacex for a mission to raise $200 million for saint jude's children's research hospital. three more crew mates were chosen and the results, scientists and educator, and child hood bone cancer survivor and st. jude physician assistant, hayley, arceneaux, who will also be the youngest person in space ahead of this historic spacex space flight, i sit dune wdown with the crew who are tell me that they're, quote, excited about human space flight and how it speaks to the beginning of the pr

the countdown is on at kennedy space center >> this could happen in as little as 12 hours from now. poise the to make history with the inspiration 4 lifts off marking commander here jared isaacman raised for st. jude coming together including scientists and he had kator, -- educator, lockheed engineer and bone cancer survivor >> no one spared us on any of the review thousands of pages and a lot of power point to support it. that transitioned into simulation starting with how this is how it looks and up to full john emergencies they will liftoff from 30 a. farther for humans in space since the huble telescope repairs more than a decade ago three days orbiting. conducting health experiences and carrying payload branson's flight was one hour. jeff bezos was 62 miles. if all goes according to plan, this will mark a major milestone for space flights. >> those numbers are unbelievable how many miles and not in the last decade >> not since 2009. >> 22 times the sound versus three times. >> yes the rate as which they accelerate to get to this altitude and then need to maintain the speed to or yit the earth every 90 minutes and conduct the experiments for t

kennedy space center last night, 1.3 million pounds of thrust propelling the all civilian inspiration four crew to space now, a few minutes later the rocket's booster did stick another drone ship landing it marks the third trip to space for that booster, and actually, it's the first time that humans were launched on one that has flown so many times to space prior. so elon musk, who teamed up with inspiration 4 benefactor jared isaacman for this mission was here he visited with the crew before the teslas transported them to the launch pad those newly minted astronauts, isaacman, hayley arceneaux, are currently orbiting earth at an altitude of 363 miles right now. that is higher than the international space station and the hubble telescope here's isaacman shortly after liftoff speaking from space. unexplored frontier, few have come before and many are about to follow. the door's open now and it's pretty incredible fwl spacex president also issuing a statement saying this mission is paving a way for a future where space is more accessible for all who wish to go this is historic this marked a number of milestones first entirely non-professional civilian crew, first black female pilot of a space fl

marked the 20 years since the 9/11 attacks. spokesman for the u.s. coalition forces say there was no injury or damages. the drones rigged with explosives were made in iran. >>> john f. kennedy'ssirhan, sirhan behind bars. he should not have the opportunity to terrorize again. but, two of the late senators children including fox news correspondent douglas kennedy are in favor of releasing sirhan. telling "new york post" is creating a rift in the family. the board is still deciding syrian -- sirhan's fate. wisconsin school system offering cash to kids that get a covid vaccine. offering a cash 100-dollar incentive for eligible students to get vaccinated. more than 30,000 students are eligible. it could cost the district more than $3 million. those are the headlines. also undermines parental, you know, rights over your child f you put $100 in front of my kids they will take it. that is interesting. $3 million, i could think of a lot we could do with that. will: absolutely. pete: buy more vehicles for the taliban. coming up while president biden, joe biden continues to defend his mismanaged afghanistan exit, former president trump calling it what it is rushed. we have the exclusiv