mckenzie: thank you.t texas legislature gambled back into order today for a special session to address a laundry burst of priorities undone when lawmakers left austin in may. chief among them, and update of the state's voting laws. lisa desjardins has the story. lisa: democrats in texas blocked the last bill by walking out of the chamber. now republicans are back with a new version, house bill 3. it includes a ban on 24 hour and drive through voting. this version drops some serious ideas to limit sunday voting. the debate over voting rights remains hot. vice president harris weighed in today doing a speech in washington. v.p. harris: you know what is going on in texas right now. this all is designed, i believe, to make it harder for you to vote so that you don't vote yair lapid. >> but republicans including the bills original sponsor rejected that argument. here is state senator brian hughes. >> no one has shown me any evidence of it. this bill says that in the urban counties, the polling places have to b

it's coming... # greg mckenzie, thank you very much for that. # greg mckenzie, thank you very much for# greg mckenzie, thank you very much for that. greg, carry on. _ # greg mckenzie, thank you very much for that. greg, carry on. they _ # greg mckenzie, thank you very much for that. greg, carry on. they are i for that. greg, carry on. they are about to go _ for that. greg, carry on. they are about to go into _ for that. greg, carry on. they are about to go into the _ for that. greg, carry on. they are about to go into the bar. - for that. greg, carry on. they are about to go into the bar. they i for that. greg, carry on. they are | about to go into the bar. they will all be seated in about ten minutes. thank you very much. let's speak to a couple of fans now. they are not in the bar yet. hannah kumari, an england fan who has written a play called eng—er—land. and also i'm joined by dan branowsky, an england fan of ukrainian heritage. thank you both forjoining us. i think you are covering all bases there, aren't you?— think you are covering all bases there, aren't you? yeah, i cannot re

mckenzie, tell us why were you motivated to create a product like this? - you know, jodi, let me tell you why. for so many women, the skin on our body is a really big issue. we have age spots, veins, stretchmarks, sun damage, all kinds of problems. there's a reason why celebrities look so great on camera. it's body makeup but it's completely impractical. it rubs off on everything. it doesn't feel natural. and i just thought there's got to be a better way. something that won't cake up. something that won't streak. doesn't rub off on your clothes. something that everyone can use every day. i mean, i knew that it was an incredible product but i had no idea that it would become such a sensation. and now hollywood makeup artists, they're all using it. it's just that good. - movie stars and television stars have the exact same skin issues that we have. rosacea, acne, aging issues. that's what's so great about body coverage perfector. it will cover all of those flaws beautifully without looking like makeup. it's perfect. you can sweat, shower, even swim. and you

>> guest: first of all eugenia probably remember when everything store came out mckenzie then mckenzie's bezos gave me a interview and i bragged that it was one of the most famous book reviews ever. it was certainly up there but iowa it reflected was they didn't like the first book. they thought it was, there were an -- that a number of problems with it. it was a picture of a company that was challenging to work for but nevertheless has risen to be very -- in our society so i had to get past some of the memories from the first book. and amazon did cooperate. they operate a couple of top executives like andy jassy and jeff loki and after jeff loki retired bezos would not talk to me in mackenzie scott as far as i can tell has done one interview with "vogue" magazined years ago as an intensely private person. >> host: maybe you could start with the first chapter of the book. i think there are a lot of great anecdotes about jillian role in coming up with the likes and the echo and the common thread is that bezos set the bar really high and be aimed for irrational goals. one quote every membe

>> sure, first of all, you probably remember when the everything store came out, mckenzie, ben mckenzieos gave me a one star review and i sort of break is the most famous book review ever, it's certainly up there but what it reflected that they didn't like the first book. they thought it was, there were a number of problems with it and i wasn't going for portrait, but an honest picture of a company that was challenging to work for and with but nevertheless it had risen to be very powerful in our society so i had to get past some of the memories from the first book. in the end, amazon did cooperate a couple interviews like andy and jeff and clark, ceo of the consumer business after he retired. bezos whatnot and mckenzie scott, as far as i can tell hasn't done one interview with vogue magazine years ago tied to a book launch but tends to be an intensely private prison who has avoided the media so far. >> maybe we can start with the first chapter of the book, there is a lot of great anecdotes about bezos role coming up with alexa and echo and i think a common thread is that bezos set the b

host: did you talk to jeff bezos or mckenzie, his ex-wife? you mention those amazon executives. >> sure. first of all you probably remember that when the everything store came out, mckenzie gave me a one star review. i bragged it was the most famous book review ever but what it reflected is they did not like the first book. there were a number of problems they had with it i wasn't going for the portrait but an honest picture of a company that was challenging to work for and with but nevertheless had risen to be powerful in our societies so i had to get past some of the memory from the first book but any and amazon did cooperate and authorized a couple of interviews. and one is the ceo of the - - jeff bezos would not talk to me but the others are intensely private but does not answer to the media. host: so with the first chapter of the book there is a lot of great anecdotes about jeff bezos role of coming up with alexa and the echo in the common thread is jeff bezos sets the bar really high. for almost irrational goals that you are serious abo

general mckenzie's visit to afghanistan comes amidst heightened concern over the country's future.in on a number of afghan cities after having already captured vast swathes of rural territory, the us has launched a number of air strikes in recent days in support of embattled afghan forces, notably around the southern city of kandahar, where heavy fighting has been taking place. general mckenzie said america was prepared to continue with those air strikes in the coming weeks, though he refused to categorically answer repeated questions about whether or not they would continue after the end of august, when the us military presence in afghanistan formally ends. in the past, he has previously suggested they will not. general mckenzie did, however, praise the capabilities of the afghan air force, and said a taliban military victory was certainly not guaranteed. i'd like to be very clear. the government of afghanistan faces a stern test in the days ahead. the taliban are attempting to create a sense of inevitability about their campaign, but they are wrong. there is no preordained conclu

>> you probably remember when the everything store came out, then mckenzie gave me a one star review and i sort of bragged that it was the most famous book review ever. they had a number of problems with it. nevertheless had risen to become very powerful in our society. i had to get past the memory of the first book. in the end amazon did cooperate with others like andy and jeff wilkie and david clarke who is now the ceo of the consumer business. he would not talk to me and mckenzie scott as far as i could tell has done one interview that titled the book launch. maybe we can start with the first chapter ofst the book. there's a lot of great anecdotes about the role in coming up with alexa and the echo. they pushed the team to aim for irrational goals. how important was this device that arguably was the most successful personal device? >> sure. we are probably going to talk about amazon as potential monopolists and as a dominating force in american business, so i don't mind and that's why i started the book up this way. that's how he likes to describe himself as an inventor. whent i d

but mckenzie also spoke about his concerns about the intelligence piece here in afghanistan.an government actually has been able to provide somewhat more reliable information and intelligence about the taliban, especially in recent days and months. but one of his concerns is that as the taliban is overrunning some of these areas, the afghans don't have as good of intelligence in those areas, and as the u.s. and nato advisers that have virtually all left this country now, as they're no longer embedded with those afghan military and police, they aren't getting the information. so general mckenzie said he had a much better picture of the overall security and intelligence situation here in afghanistan just 180 days ago, andrea. >> which is obviously worrying. richard, as you see the taliban gaining ground and you've seen the combat from the afghan forces and special forces, which did fight back, but the other afghan army forces, the regulars, are turning over their equipment, surrendering, volunteering their equipment in some cases, right? >> reporter: the taliban are clearly try

that played out in the early stages of my research prayed jeff's personal saga, his divorce from mckenzie, the whole tabloid scramble over his personal life. that'll have been midway through my research and it was writing it during the pandemic. the six ordinary time when amazon already very rapidly growing company was basically given an injection of steroids moved into the center of this you know acrimonious debate over how it treats its workers and the safety of warehouse workers during the covid-19 and so it was all a surprise and the reason i wrote the book and decided to do another amazon book which eugene i'm sure you can appreciate is like just make a total glutton for punishment is because the spread of the everything store and it just occurred to me over the years that it was sort of dated history. eugene: mother was not dated history as part of his heart, the beginning it pretty as of and the rise of jeff bezos and the origin of amazon and then there was alexa and in the growh of the transportation network. in the explosion amazon marketplace and so much happened it but one or 5

forces in afghanistan to centcom commander general frank mckenzie, who sought to reassure afghans nervousbout the u.s. withdrawal. >> you can count on our support in the dangerous and difficult days ahead we will be with you. >> reporter: with them, but in dwindling numbers. president biden declared the u.s. military would be completely out of afghanistan by august 31st but nearly all u.s. troops and equipment have left already. at the same time, a taliban offensive has been sweeping across the country, threatening key cities as the afghan military no longer has american advisers >> if this government is overthrown, if the taliban prevail, i think we can expect a return to medieval standards here in afghanistan. >> reporter: general mckenzie with a stark warning, saying the taliban have their sights set on taking over kabul and toppling the central government. >> i think there is a real possibility of falling into a civil war. i think that is certainly very possible. >> reporter: meanwhile, general miller, who ran the war in afghanistan longer than any other commander leaving kabul tonigh

and mckenzie tells them how to turbocharge sales in 2013 when sales are down $100 million and everybillion in 2015, they make the forum's wealthiest families and forbes calls them the oxley clan. >> tucker: what does mckenzie tell them? >> this is fantastic. i told them you need to increase the sales representatives who were going out, the detail team, those that are selling the drugs directly to doctors by 20%, make them make more visits and don't have them waste their time on the low prescribing doctors because that's not worth it. go just for the high prescribing, go to the ones who are. >> tucker: i think a lot of people who first read about the story 20 years ago said to themselves that's really sad people are dying of drug abuse and attics o.d. and they are addicts and your sympathy is limited because they are an addict and they are reviled. my mind was changed when i read the numbers, the numbers of pills coming into certain zip codes particularly in appalachia and kentucky and west virginia and parts of ohio were so high, it didn't seem to me that any honest and decent pharm

evan mckenzie teaches political science and law at the university of illinois at chicago. he is author of two books on condominium and homeowner associations. mr. mckenzie, thank you nor joining the newshour, based on your area of exertise, what is the larger problem that you think this condo collapse highlights? >> i think the larger problem is that we have probably 150,000 condo associatis in the country. tens of millions of people living in them. and their finances are not really sufficiently regulatedded. nobody really knows wht their financial needs are. nobody knows how many of them are in financial distress. and nobody really knows how many of them will probably need millions more dollars than they actually have access to. >> so are you saying there should have been or there should be state mandated requirements for these condo boards? in other words requirements for keeping enough money in preserve for repairs because that is what is believed partly lead to the delay in repairs in this building? >> yes, definitely. i mean the state of florida does not even require

we can cross night to greg mckenzie and london. good evening.ourney will continue tonight. ——

charles mckenzie is 31 and he lived a big life.g at the white house for its claims about republicans were defending the police. they are getting free pinocchio's to the talking point. although republicans opposed the package, no one voted to defund anything. >> dana: why ones did it for? i don't understand how it was only three. ten pinocchios. >> bill: over the past 24 hours, americans in iraq have been targeted in three separate attacks. u.s. forces have been the target of a rocket engine drone attacks every day this week. just yesterday, 14 rockets hit the largest military base in iraq that has his troops today. u.s. tomlinson following is from the pentagon. what have we learned? >> officials say that the injuries are minor. they were asked why attacks were increasing. >> i wouldn't want to speak to the motivation of these attacks. i will say that what we recognize is that these attacks reflect and are represented repe of the threat that iran backed militias represents to iraq's sovereignty. >> the latest attack starting hours a

david mckenzie saw firsthand how those trends translate into a fwrim g grim reality on the ground.u can give us the big picture and take us through what you have been seeing in your reporting? >> reporter: the big picture is very bad. this is now the oworst stage of the pandemic. many countries here dealing with a brutal third wave of the virus driven by the delta variant. now, in terms of what i've been hearing from many doctors and nurses and health professionals is a system overwhelmed, both in the public and private sector. they are struggling to get people beds, paramedics are spending up to nine hours trying to find a bed for people. and people are dying while they wait. and while we've seen these kinds of scenes across the world in the early days of the pandemic and earlier this year, this is now hitting africa the worst and many say it is because of the delta variant. >> you can get into that a little bit? because this delta variant seems very different in terms of its effect on africa than the previous two waves. >> reporter: well, that's right. very early on we were speak

now let's speak to our reporter greg mckenzie who's of the thames in london.onight?— good evening and how are the nerves there tonight? good evening. most of there tonight? good evening. most of the encland there tonight? good evening. most of the england fans _ there tonight? good evening. most of the england fans are _ there tonight? good evening. most of the england fans are here _ there tonight? good evening. most of the england fans are here and - there tonight? good evening. most of the england fans are here and again l the england fans are here and again —— game will kick offjust under an hour, they are nervous because they know how important this game is an described england as the clear favourites. many fans are saying they cannot take that for granted. how are you feeling? nervous, excited, i bit of everything but very excited. i like the line—up, bringing sancho back in. quietly optimistic. bringing sancho back in. quietly otimistic. ~ ., ., , . optimistic. what about yourself? we are in rome. — optimistic. what about yourself? we are in rome, where

to gain control of more parts of, of dentist on the head of central come on in general, kenneth mckenzie declined to say if the strikes would continue after the us completely withdraws by the end of august. but he said logistical support would still be provided. the united states is increased airstrikes in the support of afghan forces over the last several days. and were prepared to continue this high level support in the coming weeks. if the taliban continue their attacks. we continue to provide contract maintenance and logistics support here in cobble to maintain afghan defense capabilities, including our ation capabilities. the army of democratic republic of congo, says troops have freed more than 150 people that were released in it totally province. hostages were taken by a militia and called the allied and democratic forces are adf. adf, been blamed for thousands of death and eastern d. r. c. 28 and gillian children have been reunited with their parents booths after the kidnapped by armed men and children returned to the town and could do an estate on sunday. but 87 others i still k

some extremely happy fans there with greg mckenzie.at 11:30pm this evening in the papers. 0ur pages, there will be at 11:30pm this evening in the papers. our guests are nigel nelson, the little editor of the sunday mirror and the sunday people and the political commentator jo phillips. the supermarket morrisons has agreed a takeover deal worth £6.3 billion. the bid is from a new company backed by three private investment groups, including the american owner of majestic wine. last month the chain rejected an offer of £5.5 billion pounds from a different firm, saying it significantly undervalued the business. our business correspondent katy austin has more morrisons has nearly 500 stores and employs about 110,000 staff in the uk. the takeover offer that has been agreed is led by the us private equity group fortress. its bid is higher than one by a different firm which morrisons rejected last month. 0ne stockbroker told me the supermarket is seen as an attractive prospect right now. the main issue is i think they will feel the price is to

david mckenzie is live for us in johannesburg. good st. louis exclusive acces hospital there. workers handling all of this? >> reporter: well, it is bad. we are here at a vaccine site where they are ramping up efforts to try to protect people from this more transmissible delta variant. and you mentioned that in the u.s., unvax nature ccinated pop are uniquely at risk. there are very few people vaccinated here and delta is really putting these hospitals at breaking point. they hoped that it would be better, hoped that covid-19 had done its worst. but 16 months in and mohammed and his paramedic team are in a new more dangerous fight. what has the delta variant country to covid-19? >> it has caused a whole lot of chaos, a whole lot of patients that are suffering. >> reporter: scientists tracking delta saw it dominate new infections in just weeks. patel takes us into a home south of the city. delta is ripping through the country's largely unvaccinated population, less than 1% of south africans have been fully vaccinated. this 67-year-old patient has critically low oxygen levels. >

david mckenzie on the spot there for us. thanks. >>> quek break for us.e come back, an unlikely target in a major cyberattack, coming up the small american town brought to its news by a notorious group of hackers. you know, i'm glad that you got your credit sorted with extracredit, but isn't this a little much? too much? is building my credit by reporting my bills 'too much?' no. it's just 100 degrees out here. i mean, aren't you hot? getting tradelines on my credit by reporting bills i'm already paying does make me feel warm inside. what? -i know right? where has extracredit been all my life? when it comes to your credit, more is better. so get more with extracredit, including rent and utility reporting, credit building offers and more. most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet invented a pad that protects differently. with two rapiddry layers. for strong protection, that's always discreet. question your protection. try always discreet. show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> questions su

david mckenzie is joining us live now.r when we spoke, looting was going on behind you with no police or military presence. so what is the situation right now? >> reporter: as you can see behind me, there is a group of south african soldiers patrolling the streets. this area where we are now has been looted extensively. the military was deployed by south africa's president because he said that there needs to be calm restored. but as we saw earlier, extensive looting going on, no police in sight. people just acting with im impunity. you can see that the police and military are in the area thousand. so some level of calm is restored. but striking to see military out on the streets trying to restore pin order. south africa's president has said that they need to act decisively, but the evidence hasn't been there this morning in terms of widespread looting in several parts of this country. and the destruction, at least a dozen people killed, it all stemmed originally from the arrest of a former president jacob s ja jacob zooszu

david mckenzie, cnn, south africa. >>> china's economy is growing but not as much as expected. ofoff recent months. plus the european union gets serious about climate change. but turning that bold vision into concrete action won't be easy. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be turned down for any hea

is she gonna wrap up the week as a champion, or will it be nanci or mckenzie?three of you. let's play "jeopardy!" and get started with these categories. starting off with... yo hofrthe high s. courtney, kick us off. tv is so high school for $200. courtney. what is "buffy the vampire slayer"? - you're on the board. - tv is so high school for $400. - mckenzie. - what is "glee"? yes. high school, $600.

on his way over, general mckenzie was talking to reporters, and he said that it was his view that thean government. how concerned you think they are in car ball at the speed at which things are happening right now? well, there has been talking car ball for many months that the teller are going to focus on a very bloody, what they call a summer of fighting, and they've been preparing for the intensification of fighting for some time, but i think the rapid advance of the taliban and their tactic to overrun as many districts as possible has taken everybody by surprise, including the united states. the afghan government, the security forces, have an explanation, they say they retreated from many of those districts. in many do make some cases it didn't amount to much more than a fly, an afghan flag in some of them, and we see local officials negotiating and giving the land up to the taliban, in others, the soldier simply ran away because they had run out of food and water, and ammunition. they had been begging their commanders for weeks to give them supplies. we talked to the national secu

. >>> i'm david mckenzie in johannesburg. a highly significant move, pfizer and biontech announced they will start manufacturing their mrna-based vaccine for covid-19 here in south africa. in the coming months, that facility will come online in collaboration with a south african company and could produce up to 100 million doses annually, specifically for countries in africa. right now african countries are dealing with a surge of infections, in part, driven by a lack of vaccinations. there's been huge criticism of rich countries that have enough vaccines to vaccinate their population while african countries have very little. this can do something to try to rectify that inequality. >>> i'm jim bittermann in france where skyrocketing covid-19 infections have added a new sense of urgency to the government's plan to push the french to get vaccinated. as of today, to enter an establishment where there will likely be 50 places or more, you have to carry one of these, a health pass which certifies the person carrying it has either b

david mckenzie, cnn, johannesburg. >>> hello again, everyone. thank you so much for joining me.ld. we begin this hour with new concerns about surging coronavirus cases in parts of the u.s. the cdc announcing new guidance as schools prepare to reopen for the fall term. some in just a matter of weeks. health officials are now saying in-person learning is the priority. they're calling on schools to promote vaccinations, but they also say schools should be very cautious about removing the measures meant to protect students. it comes as the delta variant is spreading across the country. it's now the dominant strain in the u.s. 27 states are now seeing a rise in covid cases over the previous week. and many are in areas that have low vaccination rates. and the delta variant is in all 50 states. cnn's polo sandoval is live for us now out of little rock, arkansas. one of the states seeing a surge. so polo, what are you hearing and seeing there and are people showing up to get their vaccines at the location where you are? >> reporter: not enough, fred. that's what we're hearing from offic

that's mckenzie. i'm glad for that level of on the glad to left on my vehicle with him out there. but i'm, i'm can i 3 my this out of hours. she had a nice of custody forms of yes. yes. so the thought i want to have that i cannot sort of throw those mama had easy how they apply that telephone will be under had the easy to fill the form for the ho. oh, well that was the case. the hello my had the share form lives with the it well hello enough. yeah, i never don't my why had get sick and i'm, i can me, me and you can please you have enough will fill in the vomit need and the mom she was in the see if he had any cut them. a lot of little was you were the middle of flip at the moment, you know what him and disseminate to see. i but it's get what comes in j, lima. she were bashirdi in oma d and older just g. and what was a feel of me on the phone a g than and now with them at the feet. we had the more sad that we just yes, i love the way i live in the leather letter to the amount of food here to show that we had what could the milliner but put them in and one of them a day for us. and

david mckenzie is on top of the story for us and he is standing by in zuma's hometown about 500 kilometersohannesburg. when zuma was actually sentenced to prison time, no less than desmond tutu said it was a pivotal moment in south africa's history. in his words, it proves that all are equal before the law. does what's happening now really change that sentiment? >> look, i think people are wavering on that sentiment. you heard a lot of that kind of statements coming out a few days ago. those of white house have covered zuma for many years know it's not over until it's over. former president zuma in his home state will be a relieved man this morning in south africa because he was supposed to go to prison later today. but that last ditch somewhat obscure legal maneuver to have the court hear mitigating circumstances, the constitutional court as to whether actually he should go to prison has been accepted. that will be heard on july 12th. now we were here yesterday. a lot of people were making threatening noises saying if he goes to prison, there will be war in south africa. of course, that i

well then what the cam has been between is for mckenzie . illema, i will see of tone. kind of one of them. i was so i was clear, the calling for my going to have been number some color that i would you had house was in city blue. say either a residential area where diplomats and politicians live. i could have written the shade. is it a whole bit laughable mention all vision for mcafee a bit. i mean i'm sub shadley libby going to bid the stuff elaborately from the men, the jettas john kenton, mac about and i'm going to tell you the animal later my that the monopoly. i'm another mississippi, i'm going to look at the register period a lot. are you going to monroe to within a few or so for that new model for interest or fee? i mean, when this melissa her as well as her huge learning, turns them to go to the we're going to do that, even though it's a month to month. i was had another place for them to handle 10. i'm the best. how elena? this one from one to any pre has or my have a few months be a min toners. melissa, my son, her nurse, that's how the minister had another s

for more, david mckenzie joins me now from johannesburg, really worrying developments there, david. >eople are keen to get their vaccines because south africa is living through a hideous wave of this virus. many months after this pandemic started, sometimes people feel fatigued by this. they feel that really they don't want to hear about covid anymore. but the african continent and particularly this region is being hammered by the delta variant, and it's at breaking point. they hoped it would be better, hoped that covid-19 had done its worst. but 16 months in, and mohamed patel and his paramedic team are in a new more dangerous fight. what has the delta variant done to covid-19 here? >> it has caused a lot of chaos. oxygen levels are dropping drastically lately. >> reporter: south african scientists tracking delta saw it dominate in just weeks. patel takes us into a home south of the city where delta is tearing through families, ripping through the country's largely unvaccinated population. less than 1% of south africans have been fully vaccinated. the 67-year-old patient has critical

david mckenzie, live for us in johannesburg. >>> the government of cuba cracking don on dissent.g the new hot spots on america's doorstep. >> i'm matt rivers in port-au-prince haiti. the more time that goes by, the more we learn about the suspects, my colleague evan perez, reported that some of the suspects have direct ties to u.s. law enforcement agencies as informants, including at least one suspect who worked previously as an informant for the drug enforcement administration, the d.e.a. admitting that in a statement but saying at no time were any of these suspects working on behalf of the d.e.a. during this assassination. still, the longer that time goes on, the more links between what happened here on the island and the united states seem to be appearing. >> i'm patrick ottoman in havana where cuba's president has said that the thousands of protesters that took to the streets to call for change are criminals. he has called on supporters of revolution to take back the cities and towns where we saw these unprecedented protests, and throughout the day on monday, there was a heav

and i'm our family and i at santa mckenzie i'm, i'm glad for that level, but on the flat level later, my miracle with him are faster, but i'm them. can i 3 or my this of ours and i so of custody forms of the yes. yes. so the thought i want to have that i cannot sort of subject those mama easy how they apply that telephone on how to use it just for the for the ho oh well you know where to go. if the hello i had the share form lives with it and well below enough. yeah. i never don't my why had get sick and i'm, i can me, i'm me and you can freeze. you have up. well, i'm enough will fill in the need and the mom she was in the system, she had me cut them for them to just a few little with them to mo, walk needle with him and the similar to see i, but i get what comes in and g, lima, she will be shalean, oma d, an older just t and a what was a feel of me on the phone a g than and them at the feet. we had the more sad that was just yet. i along the way i had the leather letter in the middle period. she had but could be melina, put them in, in one of them in detail for us. any jacqueline not

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amanda mckenzie fox news.t wanted to show a little bit of patriotism since we haven't been able to during the last couple of years due to covid andrew dramatic show of patriotism it is and venetia after the break. what inspired these homeowners to paint a giant u. s flag on their front lawn? today was nice with sunny skies and it looks like our mild weather will continue, even though we've had a little foggy this evening, meteorologist kyla grogan. all of this started when we discovered the benefits of local, raw honey for our family. and then we said "hey, you know what? this is a business right here." we went out and started to sell it. to help us get going, we got the chase business complete banking ℠ account. it's more than a bank account. it comes with quickaccept, which lets us take card payments anytime, anywhere, and get same-day deposits at no extra cost. it's more than honey. it's about building something for our family that will endure. another day, another chance. it could be the day you break the

the new commander, frank mckenzie head of the u.s. central command. he will oversee the winding down in headquarters in tampa, florida. >>> as the u.s. completes its troop withdrawal there are new concerns for the country becoming a breeding ground for terrorism. some 90% of american forces are already gone. richard engel reports from the afghan capital of kabul. >> reporter: as the u.s. military winds down operations, the top american general handing over this morning to a new leader with a far more hands-off mission. the taliban are closing in on kabul. as u.s.-trained of a began military forces put up halfhearted resistance or surrender outright. so, is the united states heading right back to where it started? the u.s. invaded afghanistan nearly 20 years ago because the taliban were in power, and they hosted osama bin laden, whose group, al qaeda was responsible for 9/11. now one group is fighting hard, the elite afghan commandos. i recently saw them in action, attacking a taliban safe house. what about foreign fighters? extremists? terrorists? we

central command general mckenzie now general mckenzie already had authority for the u.s.e authority to do things like call in airstrikes against the taliban if necessary but it's important to point out that that authority, the ability for the u.s. to continue to conduct airstrikes against the taliban, is most likely going to end when the military mission here officially ends on august 31st most of the u.s. troops, most of the equipment are already out today though. >> courtney, thank you. >>> weeks after the building collapsed in south florida the search for remains continues but now multiple factors making the process a lot more difficult for families to find closure. >>> manatees have died in the past six months than any other year in florida's past and in most cases, the grim record is linked to one thing. it's a wishlist on wheels. a choice that requires no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly intersect. it's understated, yet over-delivers. it is truly the mercedes-benz of sports sedans. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease a

and i may, but so it has that, or i became a put the one other side mostly on hand who come on the mckenzie. i'm with dr. mon heck, i've been heck, my fiance, about a job i found with dash 9 to cut the fellow here to whom i know i suddenly my love leisure has. i'm an attorney now the cut the seller have to sell them. and my la fleur joseph in the day and who will be on the dollar. a low national mom, but a dollar and casual medic, but to keep it a dollar can come and dollar weeks before the explosion. the now caretaker, prime minister has done did. and the incumbent president michelle and acknowledge received a letter from state security warning about the presence of ammonium nitrate. they said they referred the case to the relevant authorities. the state security report dated july $22020.00, says there was negligence on the part of the port authorities and various pages ministrations in securing the warehouse so that the ammonium nitrate will be stolen or catch fire. it also mentioned the 2016 correspondence between the army command and the customs director. it in which the arm command sug

is first with the 2019 announcement of his multibillion-dollar divorce from his wife of 27 years, mckenziecott, recently revealing he planned to step down as amazon ceo in february. what do you think led to that retirement as ceo? >> he's close to 60 years old. his patteersonal passion, his h has been space and blue origin. >> reporter: like most of america's ultra-wealthy, bezos has come under fire, last month being accused of not paying his fair share of texass. according to propublic lick character bezos amassed $90 billion in growth, paid $973 million in taxes, less than 1%. this coupled with negative headlines over the years about amazon workplace conditions, casting a shadow over his achievements. last year, bezos responded to the criticism, writing, the fact is, the large team of thousands of people who lead operations at amazon have always cared deeply for our hourly employees and we're proud of the work environment we've created. despite what we've accomplished, it's clear to me that we need a better vision for our employees' success. >> the criticism is actually good. because i t

then moving on to i show on coven vaccinations. gordon mckenzie says, when i was in school many years ago, we got vaccinated at school. i remember a long length of kids getting jobs one by one. there was no problem with the strategy back then. would it be a problem? no. linda said, great topic, alex for bringing up the sheer incompetence of the board. is johnson. and he says, well, i for one will be continuing to wear my mask. and finally, kevin says, we must anesha if only protections. now go to christmas of the nick as scientists, platform has become a household name during the pandemic. no one better explains the behavior of this corona by this thought chris smoke. welcome back to the alley, simon christmas. we have a situation where a high vaccinated countries like israel in america, i'm bo vaccinating school children, certainly 2nd to school children. but you can't face, it's not hard to explain this. well, we've waited a long time for the j. c, v. i the joint committee on vaccination and immunization to pronounce their verdict on this. and many of us suspected they probably woul

. >> mckenzie put a question in the chat. >> thank you. >> and i encourage you to pick up your copy so to be such a gripping narrative and the page turner so could you speak about the forces about what to keep or how many challenges to get access? >> . >> first of all we have a huge advantage. and i could read the material what was important and what wasn't in just to start their i had a big leg up. second trying to figure out how to do it, no question and with the context and with the entire context to near down to the three women. and then once a through in that i need a photographer that was clearly the combat reporter fitzgeralds was the long form. and there are such outstanding women had a couple of people have asked. so what were my source of materials? that she left everything to her sister and brother and her sister was beside her all the way. r so theri sister had everything in the storage unit so we flew to sydney and i spent lots of time and i found stuff that said it is wonderful and and then they want the sister told every aspect. and then they h knew that kate story neede

the new commander, frank mckenzie head of the u.s. central command. he will oversee the winding down in headquarters in