mark of louis philip's plan to run $40000000.00 in the galleys, defender toledo, billy bailey. to do this at thomas still hood is unlikely to complain about that strike earth is leveled macklin half way through the 2nd half of danish matilda pierre immunity. poster. a good with the equalize others but chelsea we came the advantage through recent james home side going back in front with 13 minutes to play at stanford ridge. chelsea were not destined to take all 3 points at 5 minutes into either time. came up top with the header to ensure draw. tucson and county nearly coming to blows at the file. whistle manages were shown red cards as a result. tony for sure, i'm not. i'm not the of us if you prefer, if i i see aggressive adversity. and then my yon sweaters though we don't receive yeah, for sure. but that he beat does not a problem. and the most important thing is that the de game of also was a great game. i cannot understand how the 1st one is not off site. and i cannot understand, since when the players can be pulled by the hair, stay on the pitch pull other people's hair, st

meeting the chairman of tsmc on her visit, meeting the chairman of tsmc on hervisit, mark meeting the chairman of tsmc on her visit, mark louisstry, we have learnt during the pandemic how critical it is, the lack of semiconductors has had on supply change whether it be in car factories or supply change whether it be in carfactories or smart factories. how car factories or smart factories. how healthy is it currently has it rebounded from the pandemic? we currently has it rebounded from the pandemic?— the pandemic? we think the ulobal the pandemic? we think the global chip _ the pandemic? we think the global chip shortage - the pandemic? we think the l global chip shortage situation has modestly through, by the easing of covid—19 lockdown measures that had previously impacted manufacturing facilities that is with the exception of china which sticks to its zero covid—19 tolerance policy and that improve supply, on the ongoing economic slowdown reducing impact, recently we heard memory vendor �*s revised their outlook for production plans in 2023 by 20%, in the long run we expect investment in more fabrication facilities in the

that is a story that so many americans -- so who is doing this to mark the special head of the city of st. louisnight. we know -- i know someone personally who just died of this. why is no one stopping this? >> that's a great question. thank you for having me. first of all, the mexican cartels are inundating our country with these poisonous fentanyl pills. today, the dea put out something about the rainbow covered pills they are seizing all over the country. what's behind it is you have the chinese communist party looking to destabilize the country by killing kids, and president biden is there in a political speech and finally mentions the word fentanyl. the parents can't believe it. they are angry. it's a rally, september 17, parents from around the white house, they can't believe this administration is ignoring the worst crisis we've ever had when it comes to killing our kids. who in america wants to see 13-year-old kids dying in their bedrooms? it's insanity. it's frustrating that the president waited for a political speech before the midterms to talk about the death of our k kids. >> if the

of the same, heat index across from kansas city to st. louis as well as wichita could easily top the triple digit mark. 102, your actual temperature for wichita pacific northwest starting to heat up as well. the interior portions of washington and oregon also anticipating heat indices well above 100 degrees. and, last but not least, the tropics are starting to come alive, lynda. we have the potential to see our fourth-named tropical storm after a brief lull. african wave train is starting to pick up and that has a 40% chance of development in the coming next five days. lynda? >> we'll keep tracking that one. thanks, derek. good to see you. derek van dam there. >>> as the u.s. contends with soaring temperatures, the bill the senate is debating aims to address the climate crisis. but there are trade-offs. so here are the facts. it would be the biggest climate investment in the u.s. history with $369 billion set aside to combat global warming. that includes consumer tax credits on electric vehicles, solar panels and energy efficient water heaters. there are also billions in tax credits to fossil fuel companies to encourage them to invest in clea

marking six months of war. hear from them in a report from the ground in kyiv. but first, to richard louis who is standing by with a look at other big stories we are watching this hour on msnbc. >> alicia, good day to you. in new mexico, about 150 people were stranded by flooding near the caverns national park. park rangers attempted a rescue but washed out roads caused force them to call them off. -- safely leave the site. russian authorities opened a murder investigation into the death of a daughter of a close putin ally. she was killed in a parked car bomb attack -- russian investigators say a bomb was planted on the suv. she was driving. nbc has not been able to independently verify that account. and former nba star, dennis rodman saying he's going to russia to secure the release of fellow basketball star, brittney griner. he told nbc news he got permission to go to russia to help griner, but did not offer specifics. the 2014 visit to moscow, rodman called russian -- vladimir putin quote, cool. more american voices right after this break. merican voices right after this break after thi

of galvanize and conservatives. and, all 21 gop candidates are running, including mark mccloskey, who seeks to capitalize on the moment he and his wife pointed guns at protesters outside their st. louismp's day -long promise of an endorsement brought little clarity. -- choosing for greitens and schmidt, saying, i trust the great people of missouri on this one to make up their own minds. if greitens wins, democrats believe they have a shot of picking up the seat despite not winning a senate seat here and nearly a decade. >> we've got around different, we've got a run against the system that's not working for everybody. we've got to be running for working people. >> i'm joined now by -- want to bring in cnn political director -- jeff, what are you learning about this move by the former president endorsing essentially to candidates -- how emissary voters expected to react to this? >> well anderson, i think they're likely to be left to their own devices, which is what the former president said in a statement. he said the good people of missouri should make up their own minds. but what he didn't say is that he's clearly trying to save face here. not knowing which exact candidate to pick.

mark: i mean, he's very skilled at the foundation and the essence of balancing all those flavors that then can be applied and translated to a million different dishes. louis: that's why i fell in love with thai food and that's why i love to go that extra mile in how we prepare and how we create the dishes because people get that experience in this restaurant that i feel that it's quite unique, especially in l.a., to to receive that amount of flavor and balance in one dish. woman: i met louis almost 4 years ago before he was opening his restaurant here. you know, he's fijn, he's australian. you know, he has aeally big background from a lot of different places. and i was like, "wow, what is he gonna do with his food in l.a.? you know, what's his style gonna be?" louis: my grandmother is fijian- chinese, and my grandfather is fijian-indian. so growing up in fiji, my nickname was "fruit salad" 'cause my father's a mix of all of that and my mum's half-irish, half-scottish. i just didn't know where to start. do i do dishes that my grandmother taught me when i was 7 or 8? do i stick to what i know and what i know works, or do i throw caution to the wind and just

trump's former white house chief of staff mark meadows actually burned documents in his fire praise plays. >> sure. >> what does your committee know about this very st. louison that you raised? >> not as much as we would like to know. but that is testimony that we've received. you know, looking at the evidence that is no longer with us, i mean the secret service texts, they were -- secret service was told to keep them. and 11 days later, they erased them. now we've learned that the brass at the pentagon, the acting members, they also erased their texts. and of course we know from other reporting about the former president's flushing documents. we know from the national archives that he ripped them up. we know from the testimony that mr. meadows was burning things. this is not normal behavior. and it's of some concern to us. concern also that the inspector general of the selective service found out about these erase sure s and sat on them for a year. we had been led to believe they were collaborating with us. and as soon as we issued subpoenas, hundreds of thousands of documents started rolling in. so that's of concern as well. and then of course the inspec

louis slugger albert pujols who hit the 694th homer of his career and last night's 13-4 win over the cincinnati reds marksujols has hit a hole run against breaking a tie with barry bonds and setting a new mlb record. jonathan lemire, and of course on top of this, i know you're very quited, the boston red sox announcing that bloom will be back next year. >> yes. the sox saying that bloom, the embattled general manager and alex cora, the manager, 2018 world series champion, will both be back next year. we're five games under .500. but back to those home runs, joe, first of all, ohtani is such a magnificent player and angels have been so bad for so long and one does help that he ends up somewhere elsewhere more of the country could enjoy him. i know some met fans that would like to see that this off-season. they have the money to spend. speaking of money to spend, it will take that much more money to keep aaron judge on the bronx and has only made himself tens of millions of more dollars. but on pujols, so he's now six home runs away from the magic 700 mark and the clock is ticking. he said he's going to ret

robert louis stevenson's treasure island, which was published in 1883 stevenson weaves a wonderfully dramatic tale of the search for pirate treasure replete with a map of skeleton island. where an x marks the spot where treasure is to be found. treasure island is also the book that gave us that familiar sea shanty refrain 15 men on the dead man's chest yoho and a bottle of rum drink in the devil had done for the rest yoho and a bottle of rum and now you know why i became a writer and not a singer. now during this talk. i'm going to be showing a number of new yorker cartoons that relate to the pirate theme in case you can't read them. i will read the the punchline for what it's worth yoho and a chilled pinot grigio actually rhymes you'd be amazed. there are hundreds of cartoons that the new yorkers put out over the decades that use pirates as a theme now movies have also had a major impact on how we view pirates. most recently disney's pirates of the caribbean franchise is generated a renewed pirate mania. this fellow looks like johnny depp, right? actually, i wanted to have a picture of johnny depp in the book. i reached out to disney and i tried to get a hold of johnny depp's agent, b