melissa killed? >> absolutely. not >> are you aware of any discussion or of conspiracy to hire tony to murder. melissa >> would alight have killed melissat detectives did learn one new thing about melissa and scott. some dish. >> she had an inappropriate relationship with scott. >> melissa had had a very, very brief, like a three-week thing with. scott and i said god, melissa that snow doesn't matter. >> but it had been years before, when melissa was first hired out of law school. detectives discounted it, saying it had nothing to do with malice murder and was not relevant. and of course, rothstein himself was grilled about melissa lewis's murder. during depositions and civil suits brought by the investors. >> we asked him directly whether or not he was involved, in any way, in the homicide. he vehemently denied. >> how did you? take it >> he was indignant. but he was also a great actor, because he was a sociopath. >> in the end, neither the police nor the fbi could connect melissa's murder to rothstein and his ponzi scheme. >> so, what happened to his loyal aide debra? she pleaded guilty to money laundering and the judge came down hard

van a poder dormir porque no van a encontrar la paz que nosotros hemos perdido al perder a melissa >>> melissapo de lucha libre de su academia sobre las últimas cifrase covid-19 >>> (mostrando estadísticas) >>> en estados unidos >>> (mostrando estadísticas) >>> cada 43 segundos murió un enfermo de covid-19 en el mundo: >>> (mostrando estadísticas) >>> ahora que las escuelas del país tienen en marcha el curso escolar con clases presenciales algunos buscan personal y maestros en general las escuelas públicas llevan años luchando por más maestros ahora aumentó el problema por la pandemia del coronavirus lo que ha llevado a más jubilaciones y renuncias según la asociación nacional de educación último día para que todos los trabajadores de la salud en el estado de new york se vacunen al menos con una dosis si no lo hacen van a ser despedidos, trabajadores de hospitales y hasta trabajador en asilos de ancianos si son despedidos muchos de los centros tienen que cerrar por falta de personal, en otra información han pasado 7 aÑos de la desaparición de los 47 normalistas de ayotzinapa para recordarlos a

i was calling mr. voss, i will not have it all but i sent to my boss and melissa melissa. bye man. 3, call back for 30 belinda. and then she had to follow what formula will be the boy leg home for bernie rodriguez. and i just let me know my been in june and good up, but hopefully its not even her last monday or to me and then when we yes. so we can check and so the film movie production from flint rico to apple dummy monsoon. cooney henry is a well established emma ross's movie producer monsoon. as he is known, brought funding to the table and with money came influence over how the film was produced. it was at this point that the tone of the film changed no longer was it a pure crime comedy. its new focus included a neighbor of the u. e. in the state of kata. the hunger should he shouldn't came out of the bazaar. backlit the phone number on the bus to let him be me while the leak no bed. he had all night in the door and tell me what the hell. 16. 50000000 block mom. so how can i mean the arctic is 50000000, the lot of, but somebody are in building what a lot of what the of

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bell, i will not have it all but i sent it to my boss and melissa melissa, bye man. rico by 430. belinda, i'm in. she had to follow what formula will be the boy leg home for bernie ruddy. and i just let the demo my brain and keep doing good it up, but it's not even less than i'm under to me to then when we yes. so we can share i'm so the film moved production from puerto rico to up or down months, who are the pony or the harry is a well established mit movie producer months who are as he is known, brought funding to the table and with money came influence over how the film was produced, it was at this point that the tone of the film changed. no longer was it a pure crime comedy. its new focus included a neighbor of the u. e. in the state of cotton. the hunter should he shouldn't came out of the bazaar backlit the phone and the bus to let him be me while the arctic no bed, you do not in the door and tell it seems to me what the help system and you know, 50000000 block. so how can i know the arctic is 50000000, the lot of but the main building what a lot of, what the of the polish about wh

he knocked off the them all, but i sent them on partial and melissa melissa. bye man. he called by 430 belinda, i'm in him. she had the article follow what will be the boy leg home for bernie, a worry. and i just let me do my, my brain and keep doing good hub, but it's not even less than i'm a lot to me. and then when we yes. so if you can share i'm so the film moved production from point to rico to up odami months. who are the pony, or the harry is a well established mit movie. producer monsoon, as he is known, brought funding to the table and with money came influence over how the film was produced. it was at this point that the tone of the film changed. no longer was it a pure crime comedy. its new focus included a neighbor of the u. e. in the state of kata. the hunter should. he should came out of the army. don't you told backlit default when i'm still on the bus, the letting be me you while the leak no bed, you had all not in the had door and tell me what the hell. 16. 50 many on block easy. i'm also an arctic is 50000000. the lot of but the main building with a l

. >> stephen: jim, transfer me to melissa mccarthy. ( space sounds ) >> stephen: good lord. where's melissa? ( strange sounds ) ( melissa much for being with me today. >> thanks for bringing me in. >> stephen: lovely to see you again. >> you, too. oh, yes! >> stephen: down, down, down. oh, aaahhh! yes! >> stephen: there you go. so good to see you, too. >> stephen: good to see ya. well, melissa, let's make this a little more comfortable. that's nice. that's lovely. >> wow. >> stephen: that's lovely. that is calming. >> stephen: you're always so lovely to talk to, you know, partly because you're you and you're wonderful, but you've got the nice d.n.a., you're from the midwest. >> i grew up on a corn and soybean farm. >> stephen: you also spent time in chicago. >> once i hit high school, to my dad's horror, he was, like, i moved you out to a remote farm to keep you out of chicago, because he grew up on the south side, and he goes, it's a moth to a flame! because i went -- i started -- >> what did he say? like, moth to a flame! i can't keep you out of the city! i said what am i going to do in plainfield? so we would go down

melissa mcgee, meteorologist melissa mcgee, come on. all of the ms, what she is saying, come on, let's go. >> it's nice to see you again. >> kelly: you are destined for it, meteorologist melissautely, and we are in gorgeous sunny santa monica, and i will reveal to you where we are in just a moment, but i do want to tell you first that we have a marine layer that is starting to burn off, that sun is coming out. people are happy and the forecast calls for a delicious lunch, and to tell you more about that, we have the one, the only, here he is -- aresnio hall! [cheers and applause] >> hi, kelly. i am here with the meteorologist melissa. >> kelly: my whole audience is doing it, man. you have left an impact. i know how much you love l.a., so how long have you lived here? >> i've been here too long. i came here from cleveland in 19 -- [laughter] but i'm here now and i have my three secret places for you. >> kelly: okay, well, we are talking about best spots for a leisurely lunch date, so what are aresnio hall's leisurely lunches in los angeles, start with number three. >> number three, i accidentally promise my girlfriend that i would not eat meat until the pandemic was over. that

melissa: isn't he cute? >> kelly: look at to the right, that's barbra streisand. she is commenting. like it's -- >> melissa i wondered, does barbra think i have had a child? i was like, that is self flattering because i am 100. that woman knows that i am

melissa murray. melissa, talk me through what the doj is trying to do here. >> the department of justice is seeking either a temporary restraining order or a preliminary injunction that would block the law from being enforced while its constitutionality is being litigated. this is a critical step. this is typically what happens in these challenges to abortion laws. it hasn't happened here because of the scheme, the enforcement scheme that texas has put in place where it has delegated the enforcement of the law to private citizens. the doj noted in its request for a temporary restraining order and preliminary injunction that that was one of the reasons why the united states was uniquely situated to pursue a tro or preliminary injunction here because the state has purposely tried to evade other mechanisms of traditional review. >> right. and attorney general garland spoke about the long-term effects of a law like this. take a listen. >> this kind of scheme, to nullify the constitution of the united states, is one that all americans, whatever their politics or party, should fear. if it prevails, it may become a model for action in other areas by other states and with respect to other constitutional rights and judicial precedents. >> so, melissatly what this is and he posited that it could apply to other rights. to which other policies could we see this applied? >> i think if progressives are trying to play hard ball, you'd see in a lot of blue states the similar private enforcement delegation for the enforcement of gun control laws or things like that, or to limit the opportunity for individuals to exercise their second amendment rights. you can imagine this working on a lot of different levels. it doesn't solely have to be about abortion. this idea of private enforcement can apply in a lot of different contexts. i think attorney general garland is exactly right, it's a slippery slope. if we go down it here, what's to say we won't decide to pursue it in other areas where it may be more advantageous for others with different political leanings. >> i was talking to a leader in texas who worked specifically on funding for abortions in the rio grande valley and she contended that people have known this is coming and people on th

melissa] hello? - [unidentified man] hi. - [melissa] hi. - [unidentified man] something very bad has happened. - [melissa] i know, i saw you all on about it. - [unidentified man] melissa, it's- it's so sick, it's unbelievable. i saw people on- i saw people running on fire through the streets. - [narrator] in 2010, rick purchased the machine from a man selling used computer parts with hopes of reselling it for a profit. - my name is rick harold, and i found the machine. there was this guy that had gotten it. i knew him from this little place. he had all sorts of weird things. he bought a bunch of them. and that was the only one with something on it. - [interviewer] how much did you pay for it? - $300. - [narrator] not knowing exactly what he bought rick took the machine home, plugged it in and turned it on. - [rick] we sat there and listened to it and it was just shocking. totally shocking. - [interviewer] did you know what they were talking about? - [rick] oh yeah. it was, radical. - [narrator] rick knew he had uncovered recorded phone calls from the morning of september 11th somewhere close to the world trade center. but the machine was

according to the news which interviewed melissa halls, melissa told her, i was imploring with her to was unhappy with him. and basically saying this was an opportunity for her to find another path to make a change in her life, hi got me to thinking, what if she took that ranger's advice and it went bad? >> in other words, what if she told brian laundrie she wanted to break it off? do you know what? that's very spiteful. this is why. statistically, a woman is in the most danger in an abusive relationship when she actually tries to leave, when she tries to call it off. look at where gabby was. just out in that area hiking last summer. you're out in the great wild. she was camping. she wasn't near a port o potty. chef out in the wild. she tells them i want to break up, this is over, it's not working out? who could she have called? if she screamed, no one would have heard her. if she tried to get away, would that have worked? >> john: not saying it happened, but it was something just crossed my mine. particularly after a friend of hers told the daily mail that laundrie was jealous, contr

she's that because she was my friend first melissa disappeared. where is melissa?at she absolutely never made into her house. left behind in her house. signs of a struggle. and a strange orange mist. we didn't know what it? was >> that her boss witnessing.

melissa bell is in haiti. melissa, to you first, this is a remarkable resignation from the biden administration in the midst of this. what did the envoy say? >> reporter: it is an absolutely damning indictment of the policy that has been put in place with dan foote who has been in place for a couple of months now saying he didn't want his name associated with what he described as a counterproductive and inhumane deportation policy. that's something really we have seen reflected in the voices of those migrants we have heard that have been deported. what happened at the airport itself after those shocking scenes we saw tuesday and the chaos in the tarmac, authorities sealed off the airport to keep journalists from getting in. it is a steady trickle of migrants you see coming through as single gate at port-au-prince airport, telling tales of horror, many months spent crossing latin america, we spoke to one man who had been through 11 countries, he said, had to climb over the bodies of dead migrants, drunk the water from where they lay only to find himself at the border of a country where things got even worse. >> translator: when we arrived in the u.s., the authorities put us on a bus and sent us to jail and said we would be relieved in two days. they put chains around our feet, stomachs and hands, they put us in cars and took us to the airport. there were haitians working on the plane who told us not to resist because there with many soldiers on the plane and they warned us that otherwise we would be mistreated. >> reporter: those migrants that come through the gate, carrying $100 they have been given, a styrofoam container with a hot meal and a bag with their meager belongings, what is left of them, and for this, for haitians who vice presihaven't been in t for many year, they fled a country many years ago they now find themselves forced to be returned to without due process along the way and a country where the situation has gotten even worse and in that letter from the u.s. special envoy also a reminder of the situation here in haiti, a country he says that is mired in poverty, hostage to gang violence, and where american officials are confound to compound so violent has the situation become, a situation that has worsened still, jim, since the murder of the haitian president back in july. >> yeah, so much happening there. melissathis now. u.s. border patrol i.c.e. opening a new facility in laredo to try to deal with this crisis. what do we know about that in terms of what it may actually help, how much it could relieve? >> reporter: we have seen the buses coming and going here at this migrant camp, which is, of course, under the del rio international bridge. the buses come in caravans to try to remove migrants from the location to other parts. i'll take you live over that bridge right now in our drone feed. you seat buses there parked, they will load people up and bring them out, we're learning now about this new detention facility that is being set up for processing this is going to be in laredo, according to the mayor of laredo. they're expecting to set up a tent processing facility, processing, i said detention, i should say processing. that will entail one to one and half a thousand people brought there per day. we're told the processing of each person should last about 12 hours. so, again, this effort by

melissa thorpe is the ceo. it is not 'ust the melissa thorpe is the ceo. it is not just the space _ melissa thorpe is the ceo. exciting the uk because we can achieve more growth over sectors making them more efficient and environmentally sustainable as well. let's have a look at the weather. todayis today is looking way and we will see a return to sunshine and blustery showers. low pressure is in charge so it will be cooler than at the weekend. rain and blustery winds at times except on wednesday when there is a ridge of high pressure. today, the weather front is a cold front and takes the rain into the north sea. coolerair, a and takes the rain into the north sea. cooler air, a lot of showers and blustery winds. some of the rain has been heavy, 60mph. it brightens up has been heavy, 60mph. it brightens up quickly, showers continue across the north west into wales and the south—west. blustery winds crossing to the east with heavy rain and potential thunder. to the east with heavy rain and potentialthunder. rain to the east with heavy rain and potential thunder. rain across the northern isles. temperatures rang

melissa mccarthy was here talking about it. >> melissa mccarthy, she's great. >> seth: bobby cannavale, nicole kidman. love bob -- who i -- but bobby i had worked with. >> seth: okay. >> yes melissayou guys -- did you ever have any fun, like, off-set stuff? 'cause again, you were probably limited by your ability to go out and explore australia. >> we were, but we did, yeah we played cards. i was really -- no i wasn't good, but when i came close to winning, i got so excited. >> seth: competitive you're competitive >> i think so. >> seth: okay. >> but not really, 'cause i'm not good enough -- you know, to be competitive, you've got to be really good. >> seth: that's true otherwise, you're just delusional >> yeah, i was delusional. >> seth: what kind of cards would you play >> some game that molly taught us and i wish i could think of the name of it >> seth: yeah, i don't - >> but it was like some weird game >> seth: it's definitely coming across that you're not -- did you go to card school when you were going to bartending school? >> no, i play -- i am really good at -- i am really good -- no [ laughter ] i'm really good at spades. >> seth: oh, yeah. that's a great game. >> yeah. >

melissa bell, cnn, paris. >> thanks to melissa for that report. >>> still ahead on cnn, the political fate of california's governor will be decided in the coming days. we take a look at the nationalism cations this recall election could have if good afternoon newsom is voted out. >>> plus, the grief born on 9/11. a widow shares a story of the husband she lost in the terror attack. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss the final days where all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. ends monday. ♪ ♪ ♪ aloha! isn't this a cozy little room? sorry your vacation request t

melissa colorado in berkeley at the berkeley humane. i understand you may have a special guest by the name of wolf at some point with us. take it away, melissa. >> reporter: raj and janelle, i know you have heard this. i am going to introduce you to the wolf of berkeley. this is a 10-week-old husky mix. he still has that puppy breath. he's adorable. i want to introduce you to my good friend, jeff at the berkeley society. >> thank you so much for being here. >> reporter: what's going on tomorrow? >> it's clear the shelters and we have 50 animals that have to go home tomorrow. they are ready and looking for a loving families. >> reporter: we need cat ladies and cat ladies to show up tomorrow. >> there is so much love here. we have about 40 cats and kittens that are ready to go home. they had their medical done and microchiped and thousand they need a loving home. one of things that we do is we pull animals from municipal shelters but often need a little extra support in some of the challenging medical cases. we bring in here, we rehabilitate them and they can stay with us as long as they want. when they are ready to go home, that's when we want to connect them with loving families. >> reporter: we'll be here tomorrow from 10:00 to 4:00, come over, meet the wolf of berkeley. he's adorable and amazing. you will fall in love. there is 40 cats and ten dogs looking for their forever home. >> do you think melissa is going to take home wolf? >> i don't know, if she does not, somebody will. he's so cute. he's adorable. >> all three of you. >> thank you, melissa. >>> oh, this is bay area wide, we have an event at pets in need in palo alto tomorrow and many other faciliies taken part. go to nbcbayarea.com/cleartheshelters. >> jeff, what's lucy doing tonight? we talked about wolf there. >> yes, she takes up so much of our time and getting another dog -- i don't know. >> they are so cute. that one had such big floppy ears. >> totally cute. >> adorable. let me get you outside of our game forecast if you are headed out to oracle park. we have the first pitch here 6:30 on nbc bay area. we have the fog rolling in and nice, cool temperatures. don't forget to take your jackets if you are headed there. we'll be around 50 for the rest of the game. let's take you to the top weather headline we have been following this since last week. the chance, the hope of some rainfall in the forecast and everything conti

melissa of attn news. melissa will be asking a question about the theme of reconciliation. your first question is for mr. blanchett. >> thank you for being here. numerous government reports including in quebec have sounded the alarm that systemic racism exists to police saying the justice system, what will you do with systemic racism in quebec and canada? >> never underestimate the sadness of those persons. i recognize the existence of june 2020 and what happened. it became a political tool against quebec. it became eight tool to say quebec is this and that and racist and xenophobic and all of that instead of opening a discussion. trying to find a solution, consulting experts, discussing with the first nations themselves. it became this city against this other white society. we built nothing so the words became toxic. >> where do we go from there? >> we need to discuss that on the quiet stage. versus being aggressive. >> your next question? quick canada has more children in government custody then at the height of residential schools. new legislation takes the onus and puts it on the first nation communities to bring their kids back. cleaning up the mess that canada has created. those children have to be brought back to all of those same problems that still exist before apprehension. what would you do to make sure that poverty and trauma issues are addressed? >> thank you for that question. we mentioned not that long ago in one of our statements that the residential school system have been replaced by children in care. this was perpetuating the legacy of trauma. it comes back to what i said before, the indigenous leadership is there, it is ready to guide, we have all of the recommendations we need, what we are missing is political will and those who have been in power making space for new voices and diverse voices. i had to pull my jaw up when i heard what was said about education. >> it was an invitation to educate yourself. >> since i am many minutes behind everybody else -- >> you have had every opportunity to discuss and debate and i am fulfilling my responsibility. we will keep moving on. >> you are a liberal government head turned -- your liberal government turned into janice -- massive bureaucracy that will never leave the reserve. you promised drinking water and that has not happened. canadians and indigenous people are losing patience with the lack of results from all of this spending. why what they believe you this third term that they would get results and you would be accountable for all of that spending? >> the enemy of progressive politics is cynicism. discounting the hard work that people have been involved in over the past year. there is always more to do. lack of results from all of this spending. i guess the question is, why would they believe you this third term that they would get results and you would be accountable for all that spending? >> one of the enemies of progressive politics is cynicism. discounting the hard work that millions of people have been involved in over the past year. there is always more work to do. when we came into office, there were 105 water advisories. we lifted 100 -- we lifted nine of them peered for each one remaining, we have a project team and an action plan. there are tens of thousands of kids across this country who have started the school year in new schools or refurbished schools. we have moved forward on settling more agreements and land claims and more partnerships than any other government over the years. we continue to work in partnership and invest more money in indigenous communities. we are not done yet. >> i do think anybody is questioning the money spent. i think they're questioning the results for the money spent. when it question is for you, mr. singh. federal forces including the department of fisheries and oceans have been used throughout canada's history to prevent first nations from exercising their treaty rights to fish and hunt and defend land and water. this is happening right now on both coasts. including under the ndp party in british columbia with regards to fishing and logging. my question would be to you as prime minister. what would you do to ensure indigenous rights are respected in this country? >> first of all, we need to respect indigenous treaty land and rights. it is a fundamental step toward walking the path of reconciliation in a meaningful way. you mentioned the rcp and i have to talk about the sad reality that there has been violence, heavy-handed violence against indigenous communities, against peaceful protesters. i have long called for reform of policing when i was in the provincial level. i have continued to use every platform i have to say we have got to stop the use of force. we have to change the rcp's mandate and that is something we can do at the federal level. that is something mr. trudeau said he would do and has yet to do. it is something i am committed to making sure happens. >> mr. o'toole, you voted against the u.n. declaration on the rights of indigenous people that would share decision-making power with indigenous people. you also want to criminalize indigenous dissent expressed through blockades or protest. if you were prime minister, how could canada build a respectful nation to nation relationship with indigenous people? >> this goes very similar to an mr. macleod's on trust and respect. want to build those partnerships. that is why our only concern with the declaration as how prior consent was defined so it did not stop partnerships from being reformed. one of the early leaders behind the u.n. declaration is agreeing to serve as a special counsel to me on the implementation of that to make sure there are partnerships and opportunities. but i want to do as prime minister is build that type of nation to nation dialogue and partnerships are the next generation has intergenerational wealth and opportunity transfer, not trauma. voting that trust will be core to me. it is why -- my first question was on reconciliation. we have got to make progress. >> now we move on to open debate. a reminder that melissabe here to keep the leaders on theme. i will be here to do my best to keep you on time and all of you have an opportunity to jump in after mr. trudeau begins with a question from melissa. >> i think if there is one thing canadians and indigenous people can agree upon is that the system is not working for anybody. how would you dismantle the broken top-down system and what would you replace it with to ensure canada is living up to its constitutional obligations to indigenous people? >> first of all, we are the king forward to dismantling the indian act. it is a commitment of ours. it is not something ottawa gets to decide. what replaces the indian act will vary from community to community as we live up to our obligations. that is why over the years as we move towards self-government, we have accompanied communities, some who want to start with health, some who want to start with education, every community, every nation across this country gets to help define what it's path is forward. w

melissa with you, and then the texas law after. melissa, last night a lot of people thought there is an emergency application, the law is going to go into effect in midnight, it clearly violates current supreme court precedents, they're gonna see something right, there's gonna be in order, woke up this morning and still no order and then the editorial meeting i said, they're gonna have an order by the time we launch the show at eight, still new order. what's going on? >> chris, i'll just note that we were in the same place last week when we are talking about the remain-in-mexico policy where the court seemed to move with a fair amount of alacrity to resolve that particular issue, which came on a socket of emergency appeals, really interesting that it seems to have move add a leisurely pace and addressing this issue, again, it was a procedural issue but one that allowed a law that is patently unconstitutional to go into effect in texas, at this rate is visceral ding abortion rights, with a serious population, persons of reproductive age. this is a consequential decision and the supreme court silent on this issue really spoke volume. >> so let's talk about the law for a second, irin, one of the devious ways in which it was designed is this private enforcement provision, which is really creepy and dystopian, maybe you can talk a little bit about it in that we can talk about how that was designed to bring us to this point which is that there's no one to enjoy it because it's your neighbor with the binoculars next door spying on you whether you got an abortion? >> yeah, chris, it's a catch 22 because if the law doesn't go into effect, nobody can say they were affected by it, no one can write a lawsuit, that's how it was designed, not only the neighbor with the binoculars as there, there is a financial incentive for individuals to report violations of this bill, what is this law it's a six-week ban on abortion, most people don't even know that they're pregnant at this point, you know that is actually two weeks into pregnancy, a common way the doctors -- while individuals who have pinned to know that they're pregnant and needed an abortion to six weeks still can get an abortion in texas, the rest of texans woke up today with not only fewer rights, and not only the right of their neighbors to spy on them for a bounty, a literal bounty placed on their uterus, so to speak, but the supreme court didn't even bother to do any urgency, did not explain anything about it, and i have to say that i've been covering the snow for a long time and i find it shocking, because -- they not to descend turning on a dime. so something off else is going on, i'm not sure if it's an attempted negotiation or what. but they had several days to contemplate a law that if you mentioned into a previous iteration of court would be laughed out, it was cast when trump released a list of justices that were going to overturn roe v. wade, and now every texan is empowered to spy on people who could be pregnant to see if they violate this law, the dystopia is here. >> i -- just want to go through the provisions here, part of this devious this year is that the state is enforcing, it -- nothing is being done. but you have for years to bring a case, private citizens can enforce a bill, there is a bounty on sniffing out an abortion, and if the defendant winds, if your case was wrong, they're not allowed attorneys fees. they have to pay to defend themselves either way, obviously the asymmetry is there, and melissa, just to put a fine point on this, my understanding of the way this law is drafted is that if a woman in texas has a miscarriage someone with a vendetta against or, an ex-boyfriend, for instance, could sue under this law claiming and illegal abortion, and then she would have to go to court to defend herself, if she wins she is out the money of that, and if she loses she would then pay that person $10,000? >> so the law targets providers and those who aid and abet providers and women are pregnant person -- >> not the moment, yes. >> she's off the table. the law has a couple of different purposes. one is obviously to isolate the pregnant person from any networks of support. to make providers fear the prospect of actually performing these procedures for their patients. not only is there the repercussions of actually being sued, and possibly having to pay not only the lawyers fee for the opponent but some particular fine, any doctor who in the state of texas is subject to a lawsuit has to

melissa bell joins me now live from paris. melissa, why are the french upset? how unprecedented is this move? >> reporter: jake, this is the kind of move that is normally reserved for adversaries, not for allies. this is the very week when france was looking to celebrate the 240th anniversary of the battle of chesapeake. essentially here in france, it isn't simply the many billions of euros that the submarine deal with australia. it is much more for europe. what it means that they hadn't even heard about it until they heard about it on live tv wednesday night. the president of the european commission had gone with the state of the union that day just to speak about how europe is united. that really stole her thunder. it wasn't just about the money to the french. it is actually in the end about the snub to europe in general. no one in europe had been informed of the fact that that deal would be dropped and that that new alliance would be created. and i think that has ruffled a lot of feathers. the lack of communication, the french foreign minister went as far as to say this is the kind of lack of warning and of change of mind that we expected under the trump administration that we had not expected under the biden administration. and it plays into fears that europe has had these last few weeks over, for instance, the withdrawal from afghanistan, that in terms of dealing with allies, they expected the united states would come back. and they now understand that it will not. the idea that both the u.s. ambassador to france and -- sorry, the french ambassador to the u.s. and the french ambassador to australia will be recalled is a sign of how badly this was taken. >> melissa>> now to our national lead. right now almost 1,300 migrants mostly from haiti are sheltering under a bridge in del rio, texas, straining the already broken u.s. immigration system. this is a, quote, humanitarian crisis on steroids according to republican congressman tony gonzalez who represents the border town. they say biden's mixed messages are the reason for the highest number of border encounters in 21 years. cnn's rosa flores is at the border talking to these undocumented migrant families camping in the 100-degree heat while they wait to be processed. >> reporter: this stretch of the u.s. southern border is raising eyebrows. >> have you ever seen anything like this? >> nothing. >> reporter: migrants mostly haitians say officials crossing the rio grande into del rio, texas, from mexico. >> we can see at least three different spots where migrants are crossing over into the united states. >> reporter: men, women, children flocking to the area under the international bridge that conn

melissa colorado was in berkeley humane society today showing us adorable pups. that puppy is named wolf. melissaight adopt that puppy, who knows. but also event at pets in need in palo alto and dozens of other shelters participating. go to nbcbayarea.com, click on the clear the shelters icon on the top of the home page. like how big and floppy his ears were. you know? you have a cute dog at home, one dog family? >> just one tv star allowed in the house. >> that's lucy. >> always coming in second to her. >>> get you into the weather forecast. rain coming our way through this weekend for northern california, there's the storm system with that rain chance back behind it. also wind early next week. talk more about the exact timing on that once we get over the temperature forecast, want to get this out there. headed anywhere tomorrow morning, chilly, 50s, and cloud cover starting to move in ahead of the storm system. through the east bay, 58. san francisco 59, and start with 56 in the north bay. daytime highs through tomorrow cool off. if you've been wanting fall-like weather, it's on the way tomorro

melissa colorado. also with us on the phone is battalion chief henry herrera with cal fire. melissa, let's start with you. tell me where are you and the conditions you're experiencing right now. >> reporter: well, we are fairly close to south lake tahoe airport, and the fire is just very close to that. very close to that area, as can you see this is highway 50, and basically, what we've been seeing all day long is firefighters and police officers patrolling the area for any potential looters. but this south lake tahoe is a ghost town right now. and it is an incredibly eerie feeling, because we're just days away from labor day. this area is supposed to be pulsating with families, weddings, what have you, everyone is gone, everyone but firefighters who have been putting in so many hours, so much labor, physical work, trying to contain this fire. that is kind of where we were at. i can't tell you how eerie it was to be driving down south lake tahoe, and you just feel like the city is yours. you're the only person there. but it's covered in this smoke. it's covered in this ash that is making it very difficult to breathe for long periods of time. but it is a very sad thing to see, because this is a gem. this is an area of california, name me a more majestic lake in california. it is incredibly heartbreaking to see this community emptied out and all these homeowners possibly bracing for the very worst. >> we've seen one or two trucks pass behind you and that's about it. let's bring in henry herrera, cal fire chief, what are you worried about this hour and heading into the evening? >> thank you for having me, good evening. firefighters continue to focus on the northeast corner of the fire, the meyers area, christmas valley area. that's the area of the fire most aggressive. and tomorrow will be under a red flag warning set to expire tomorrow night at 11:00 p.m. we experiencing very strong winds with gusts up to 45 miles per hour. the vegetation is very dry. we're in a drought. it hasn't rained much in the last couple years. the topography, the terrain is very steep and rugged. fire burns a lot faster uphill than it does on flat ground. all of that combined with the challenge that we've had when it comes to getting resources to the several wildfires that are burning throughout the state are definitely posing a threat for firefighters. that northeast part of the fire is where we it the most amount of work this afternoon and today, in order to keep this fire away from homes. we cannot stop this fire at this moment because of the weather, the conditions, but we are doing everything we can to corral it, and divert it away from structures and communities. >> we certainly brief what believe what you're saying. chief herrera, are you confident you can keep this fire away from those homes there in >> we're trying to do that. it's very challenging terrain, but we're trying, and that's our goal. our goal is to put this fire out as soon as possible. >> chief herrera, stay with us. we want to bring in melissa colorado back with us. you've covered these fires for the last couple years. what's different about the conditions you've seen in the last 24 hours and what you're breathing right now? >> i think it's the wind. it's so unpredictable. it's erratic. and what's really challenging for these firefighters is that they're resorting to fighting this fire on the ground. we have not heard any hovering helicopters, any cal fire aircraft, and that's because according to captain keith wade who's telling us that these conditions are so much poor visibility. i kind of tweeted out earlier today, imagine you're in a snow globe. now take away all that snow and replace that with smoke and ash. and that's what it felt like to be on the front lines of that fire, and i've only been here, and this is only day one. very no idea how these firefighters have been doing it for days, possibly more than a week. i mean t is just a big shout out to these firefighters who are doing that physical, grueling labor of cr

melissa colorado has been joining the pred all day. she joins us with more on his visit. melissa? >> reporter: well, janelle, can you essentially break up the president's visit to california in two parts. part one was right here in northern california and it was all about the wildfires and climate change. part two is happening right now. for that you got to go to southern california. and for that, the president is really focussing on campaigning, campaigning for governor gavin newsom on the eve of the recall election. governor newsom was the first to welcome the president to california. the president got an update on the caldor fire and praised firefighters for their hard work. going so far as to say that he wants to raise the wages for firefighters, from there the president boarded a marine one and took a helicopter tour of the burn zone in eldorado county. the caldor fire destroyed hundreds of homes and came close to burning the vacation destination that is south lake tau hoy. he u climate change and highlight his spending for the forest service. >> we know that decades of forest management decisions have created hazardous conditions across the western forests. we can't ignore the reality that these wildfire, wildfires are being super charged by climate change. it isn't about red or blue states. it's about fires. just fires. >> melissa colorado joins us live again. republicans and even one democrat, senator joe manchin of west virginia say the president's plan is too expensive. did he address that at all today? >> reporter: yeah, president biden addressed that saying that climate change is costing the u.s. economy billions of dollars. how much? $99 billion a year. and with hurricane ida, the wildfires here in california, climate change, we're seeing it from coast-to-coast. he's saying we're going to break that record. the president saying when he thinks of climate change, he thinks of climate change jobs and what that can do for the u.s. economy. he's saying don't think about that. >> thank you, melissa. from sacramento to southern california, live picture of a rally in long beach that's going to soon get under way. the event is in support of governor newsom on the eve of election day. there will be many speakers. as for the president, he's on air force one, to arrive about 6:15 and scheduled to speak at 7:00 p.m. t

nbc bay area's melissa colorado has been joining the pred all day. she joins us with more on his visit. melissa? >> reporter: well, janelle, can you essentially break up the president's visit to california in two parts. part one was right here

melissa bell live in port-au-prince, haiti, for us. melissa, good morning. homeland security says there have been 17 repatriation flights to haiti since sunday, with almost 2,000 people. but the u.s. special envoy to haiti actually resigned thursday citing the administration's, quote, inhumane decision to deport thousands of haitians. so what exactly is happening when they get to haiti when, in many cases, they haven't been there for years? >> reporter: that's right. they are arriving with a great deal of despair, of anger, of trauma. these are people who spent so many years, many of them in latin america and rebuilt lives, then decided to head north looking for a better life. there is anger, that sort of lottery that wound up taking place under that del rio bridge. some allowed to head into the united states to seek asylum, others put on those planes, often without knowing where it was they were going. have a listen to what one man had to say to us yesterday as he stepped off that plane, and back into the haitian capital for the first time in years. >> translator: all those deportation will make the crisis in haiti even worse than it is already. people are going to suffer now. you see all those people being deported to haiti, including women and children. there are no jobs and there is nothing here. what are those people going to do? the crisis is going to get worse. >> reporter: what they are coming back to is worse, essentially, than what they fled, laura. it was mentioned in the letter by the resigning u.s. special envoy that crippling poverty, this is the poorest country in the western hemisphere. the gang life that makes port-au-prince so unbearable and so dangerous. and the political corruption that once again he cited with corrupt political leaders he said working in alliance with those gangs. it gives you an idea of the state of haiti. it's been going on for a long time. it's some of the reasons these people left. they are now coming back to the country that is even worse circumstances with a president assassinated in july, and again, going back to that letter, what was described by the u.s. envoy to haiti as an unelected de facto leader and the prime minister who is now in power, laura. >> so important to remember the people who are coming are people who are fleeing from that earthquake that happened years ago. not the one that happened months ago. so we will see what happens going forward. but, melissafor being there for us. >> yeah, people who haven't been in haiti in years. on the u.s./mexico border, the department of homeland security temporarily suspending use of horse patrols in del rio, texas, after the video showed border patrol agents on horseback charging at haitian migrants. this morning that pathway to cross the border is effectively choked off from both sides. that's where cnn's matt rivers has the story from the mexican side. >> reporter: christine and laura, this time yesterday there were dozens of haitian migrants streaming back and forth across the border here. from here on the mexican side, across to the other side on the u.s. side, there was a rope that was strung between both sides. people were following that guideline. now that rope has been cut and things are different. i want to show you the other side of the border now. you can see some haitian migrants over there. those are some of the last haitian migrants that were able to make it from here on the mexico si

melissa talk about the challenges that lie ahead. let's talk about that wind and the direction it could push this fire. >> we saw in melissa's live shot it was extremely gusty behind her. sustain pd winds aren't that bad right now. we're seeing them about 5 to 10-miles-per-hour. but it's the gusts within the fire zone. that's where we're getting at times these 20 to 50-mile-per-hour gusts. so, we are looking at that wind range tonight also through tomorrow now, we did get help on the weather today, cooler 70s on the fire line and tomorrow dropping off more to 72. it's been active on this eastern flank of the fire. let's get a closer view. as we talked about such a phenomenal fight by these firefighters. the way the wind direction is going, it's pushing smoke and embers toward the lake tahoe airport. that is the next zone that could get hit by this and it is only four miles away from south lake tahoe. it did burn through part of myers, as was expected last night. so, thankfully people did heed those evacuation warnings. just an incredible effort by those firefighters to be able to stop some of that forward progress through earlier toda

melissa. ♪ you're just as cool as you try ♪ >> announcer: tomorrow morning, it's melissa etheridge only on "good morning america." sponsored by carmax. >>> trust me, you do not want to know what we were talking about. but melissaaffic. jobina: we areticking with our walnut creek camera showing off 680. thaverage speeds around 30 miles per hour. westbound 80 in emeryville is pretty jammed. further in walnut creek. if you're making your way towards the toll plaza, your lights are still on. mike: temperatures today easing back on the heat throttle. 80's inland and the southbay. 60's at the coast. you do have an advisory for some smoke but for the most part our air quality is going to be healthy. kumasi: now it is time for live with kelly and ryan. >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, actress diane lane. and where whipping up a holiday noodle -- four "dinner on a dime week." plus, we will open up the "inbox" to hear from you, our viewers. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: we may have to throw this out to the "inbox." [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ morning! [cheers and applause] >> kelly:

melissa colorado. nbc bay area news. >>> a newly-installed piece of technology is helping firefighters see through the smoke. we'll show you how it works on our 7:00 p.m. newscast. melissa colorado will join us once again. >>> contra costa county is one of the many counties sending help. they left yesterday to lend a hand. firefighters from across the bay area and in fact across the country are in lake tahoe right now battling the caldor fire. >> so many of the bay area communities need this. mandatory evacuations are a reminder for all of us, you've got to be ready to go in a snap. >> that means quickly. let's bring in chris chmura to talk about the go-bags. when it came toward my fire, i was like, oh, my gosh, what do i pack? >> we have long-standing advice plus something brand-new. let's start with what a go bag is. in my case, it's a backpack ready to go. food and water in here, non-perishable food. a paper map. cash if here, change of clothes. my wife has one of her own. and we have a separate one for conrad the dog, including food, water, medicine, collar, treats and toys. yours will be different. and that's just fine. to figure out what to put in your go-bag, cal

melissa, i wish we had more time. but we don't. so i will follow the directions. melissarian fell, and thank you so much for joining us tonight. it was great to have you on. we coming up, we need to talk about the things we do not talk about when we talk about covid-19. starting with the thousands of children in america who have lost parents. in some cases, both of their parents. we will talk about that up next. >>bout that up next >> ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ got a couple of bogeys on your six, limu. they need customized car insurance from liberty mutual so they only pay for what they need. what do you say we see what this bird can do? woooooooooooooo... we are not getting you a helicopter. looks like we're walking, kid. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪♪ energy is everywhere... even in a little seedling. which, when turned into fuel, can help power a plane. at chevron's el segundo refinery, we're looking to turn plant-based oil into renewable gasoline, jet and diesel fuels. our planet offers countless sources of energy. but it's only human

melissa colorado tweeted this video of her parents' basement in queens. you can see the water damage as her parents mop up, throw out soaked furniture. melissa says her parents were lucky they didn't lose more. let's bring in meteorologist rob mayeda. rob, insane totals of rain for that storm. >> you know, even the estimates of four to six inches of rain over the region, that was to be expected. but a lot of that was coming down in just a couple of hours. rainfall rates approaching three inches of rain per hour in an urban city, that is too much water coming down at once. newark, over eight inches of rain in the last 24 hours. central park, more than seven inches of rain. to give you some context, that's more in a night than we saw in san jose and livermore for the entire winter. obviously we did have a dry winter here. only 40% of average rain. but that is a tremendous amount that came down. powered up by that tropical moisture. rain rates two to three inches of rain per hour. if the same thing happened here in the bay area, san francisco, and san jose, you'd see a lot of this same type of damage. we're starting to see this as becoming more

melissa, so you can check in with her biller printed. he still going to finish british columbia solid though he got your clothes for him, but that could him call me cover. melissa care. they say mom for them. my cell rose the car for them. why i missed her or more buttoned up. make them come up for me, but why was called can benjamin money as you know, those 2 octave film of dealing with roman while my pajama actually make them yamma . so says he did make a phone call on mara or moran asthma. me her son k. yet he goes to because i'm told he should k dot on either bama, i'll come on to the doctor and the jeep, come out of my house was a more concussion. i'm to come back at that kill call the boss in order to make them a claim. on and off was, you know, it to protect me cause was not been poly for mission the as you move the bit heading to pick them up, it goes to most, if not in the corner in a mean junior let if it's on nice. why do you phone us? the i got one kid dyllis number, ma'am. it was a number to embellish, but it was funny mean, so the my other i real get was i'm wanting mother by and share with him back to work, but he just have not, you know, mother

melissa bell joins us live from port-au-prince this morning. it is quite a polite and odyssey for these families, melissa. >> reporter: well, john, we've been seeing more flights continue over the weekend. seven flights arrived in haiti saturday, six on sunday. another six arrive tomorrow. these are haitians being he deported back to haiti without having been given the possibility of applying for asylum in the united states. they are desperate to flee. some of those who have arrived are already back in the anyone can republic looking to get almost anywhere other than haiti itself. yesterday we had a very stark reminder of exactly what it is they're so desperate to flee. junior, his wife elian and their 2-year-old were deported to port-au-prince yesterday, seven years after they left in search for a better life. the three sharing a single bed, staying with friends. not much but more comfort than they have known for several months. when work dried up in brazil in june where they had been given asylum, the family headed north through 10 countries. some of it by bus, but much of it on foot. elian says the worst was arriving in the united states. as they arrived, she says, everything they had, including toothpaste and soap, was taken. so as they got into the prison, they had only the clothes they had on their backs. she said that when they were called up, they thought they would be freed. instead, we were shackled. seeing my husband shackled was the worst, she explains. then they handcuffed the women and they put us on the plane. my baby was crying and i couldn't even hold him. and that was what made me cry. the family gives us a tour of the neighborhood they find themselves back in. junior says port-au-prince is worse now than when they left. i asked him if it is the insecurity that has worsened. he laughs and tells me there is no security in haiti. gang violence, the assassination of the country's president, and the aftermath of the 7.2 earthquake in august just some of the dismal conditions forcing families to embark on the grueling trek to the u.s. border with mexico. and yet the flights keep on coming. seven arriving in haiti just this friday. some here and others at the airport in the very north of the country. the logistics almost impossible to deal with from the office of migration given the sheer number of people being deported. back in a place they desperately wanted to leave. the dream of finding a better life in america ends here, back on haitian soil. with a handout of $100, a hot meal and ride to the bus station. >> people are going to suffer now. there is nothing here. what are those people going to do? >> reporter: that's the dilemma facing thousands of migrants forced to return to a country the u.s. special envoy called a collapsed state before he resigned on thursday. a small group of people turned out in port-au-prince to protest the deportations, a show of dissent. but little help to the migrants being flown back to haiti, returning to the many problems they thought they had left behind. melissaince. john, early yesterday another attack, this time on a church. one man was killed as he tried to protect his wife from being kidnapped. she was kidnapped. nonetheless, the gun violence they have been fleeing. and the haitians returning back to haiti are returning. just since last tuesday, there have been at least 10 kidnappings here in the haitian capital. human rights associations telling us here that more than 50% of the capital is now entirely controlled by gangs. they are no-go zones in which people dare not venture. a lot of people confined to their homes. that's what the haitians getting back here telling us, they are looking to flee once again tkpwhrfplt pretty chilling sound. people are going to suffer. melissa bell, thanks so much for that. >>> a doctor threatened by a patient's family member for not treating him with horse dewormer. >>> a secret and explosive operation against wikileaks founder julian assange. ♪ ♪ charlotte! charl! every day can be extraordinary with rich

melissa murray, professor of constitutional law. she now looks over the strict podcast along with my wife. let's start on the scotus aspect, melissa, with you, and then we'll go to the texas law. i think while many thought there was this emergency application, it pretty much violates supreme court precedent. they'll say something, there's going to be an order. i woke up this morning, still no order? well, they'll have an order by the time the show is on tonight at 8:00. what's going on? >> chris, i'll just note we were in the same place last week where we were talking about the mexico policy where the court seemed to move with a fair amount of alacrity to resolve that issue that also came up on its docket of emergency appeals. really interesting to think it moved at a more leisurely pace. it was a procedural issue but one that allowed a law that is patently constitutional to go into effect in texas, essentially eviscerating abortion rights. this is an extreme question and the republicans' silence really spoke volumes. >> one of the kind of devious ways it was designed is this private enforcement provision, which is really creepy and dystopian. maybe we could talk a little about it and then we could talk about how it's designed to bring us to this point because there's no one to join because it's just the neighbor with the binoculars next door spying on you about whether you got an abortion. >> yeah, chris, it's a catch-22. because if the law doesn't go into effect, nobody can say they were affected by it, no one can bring a lawsuit. not only is the neighbor with the binoculars next door, there is a financial incentive for individuals to report violations of this kind. what is this law? it is a six-week ban on abortion. most people don't even know they're pregnant at this point. you know this is actually two weeks into pregnancy, just a common way that doctors date pregnancies. so while individuals who know they need an abortion up to six weeks can still get an abortion in texas. texans woke up today not only with fewer rights and the right of their neighbors to spy on them for a literal bounty placed on their uterus, so to speak, but the supreme court didn't even bother to leave a note. the supreme court did not feel any urgency, did not explain anything about it, and i have to say i've been covering this stuff for a long time, and i find it shocking. because they have to stay up late and make an explanation. something else is going on here. i'm not sure if it's attempted negotiation or what, but they had several days to contemplate a law that if you mentioned it to a court, you would be laughed out of court. the die was cast when kennedy retired. it was cast when trump released a list of justices that we're going to overturn roe v. wade, and now every texan is empowered to spy on people who are pregnant to see if they violated this law this year. >> i want to go through the provisions here, and again, part of the deviousness here is since the state is not enforcing it, the theory is like, well, you can't award the state. the award for a successful case is not less than $10,000 and attorney's fees. if your case was wrong, they're not allowed attorney's fees. obviously the asymmetry is there, and melissa, just to put a fine point on this, my understanding of the way this law is drafted, if a woman in texas has a miscarriage, someone with a vendetta against her, an ex-boyfriend, for instance, could sue under this law claiming an illegal abortion, then she would have to, like, go to court and defend herself. if she wins, she's out the money of that. and if she loses, she would wen pay that person $10,000. >> so the law targets providers and those who skpad a bet. providers or pregnant women -- >> yes, yes. >> she's off the table. the law has a couple different purposes. one is to isolate the pregnant person from any networks of support, to make providers fear the prospect of actually performing these procedures for their patients. not only is there the repercussions of actually being sued and possibly having to pay not only the lawyer's fee for the opponent but some particular fine. any doctor in the state of texas who is subject to a lawsuit has to disclose that going forward for purpo

melissa bell is live for us in paris with more. this is -- is this a case study? that's the question, melissa. >> reporter: you know, brianna, you have been talking this morning about that sense of frustration that you heard last night from joe biden. that's something that we heard a couple of months ago from the french president as well. he, too, was coming up against that wall of vaccine hesitancy and he knew that he needed to overcome it. so, far more aggressive strategy for trying to convince people to get vaccinated. and i think what it has shown, brianna, is while there may be a hard core of people who will never get vaccinated, the vast majority of the hesitant can actually be convinced. it was the push back in july that made all the difference. >> translator: we're extending the use of the health pass to push as many of you as possible to go and get vaccinated. >> reporter: within 24 hours, almost a million appointments had been booked. with the health pass, which shows whether you've been vaccinated or have had a pcr test within 72 hours, suddenly needed to enter restaurants, museums, cafes and bars and now extended to employees of any business that serves the public. >> they say you have the choice but you don't really. it's either you get vaccinated or you pay for your test. so, is it really a choice? >> reporter: anna says she wasn't going to get vaccinated. like 60% of those polled during france's second lockdown in december. for a long time, the united states was ahead of france in terms of the proportion of the population that had received at least one dose. then in july, macron took a gamble. just as vaccination centers were emptying as vaccine hesitancy kicked in and french hospitals were being overrun by the delta variant. >> took the risk to say i will make the life of the unvaccinated very difficult, which is very, very, very dangerous statement. >> reporter: protests followed. one of the biggest came on july 31st, just a couple of weeks after macron made his speech. across france, 204,000 people took to the streets according to the interior ministry. but full of noise that very same day number of people were quietly getting an injection. the reason says this french lawmaker that most people understood that the alternative was yet another lockdown. >> translator: it was saying to the french, she says, that if you're vaccinated you can live like you used to. this health pass will give you your freedom back. now france has one of the best vaccination rates in the world. over 62%. and despite the spread of the delta variant, hospital admissions have gone down. >> the delta variant goes faster but enough people are vaccinated it's a balance between being more contagious and needing more people who are immunized. >> reporter: he was able to act at a national level with strong executive powers and solid parliamentary majority none of which joe biden has on his side, but the french model does show that with some encouragement even the vaccine hesitant can be convinced that in the extraordinary circumstances of a pandemic, individual liberties must end where collective responsibility begins. brianna, emmanuel macron had a bunch of tools at his disposal, as you just heard, that joe biden doesn't. what it does show is that little push can make all the difference, brianna. >> yeah. as your first person in that story said, is it really a choice? melissank you so much live for us in paris. >>> back with us now dr. sanjay gupta and dr. richard besser. rich, it's interesting because you alluded to this before and i want you to talk about it more, about your own personal evolution here as someone deep into the public health sector, you went from thinking and hoping that education on vaccines would do the trick. but now -- >> yeah -- >> now you think there needs to be more. you're seeing it in france. you think there needs to be more than just telling people and explaining to people why it's beneficial. >> i do. and i don't think we should give up on trying to meet people where they are, understanding their concerns and addressing those. but it's clear that the declines that we were seeing at the end of june, the beginning of july, the hope that we were going to come into a fall and see very low levels that would allow us to get back to our lives, that hasn't happened. and it hasn't happened largely because of the new variant, the delta v

melissa. ♪ you're just as cool as you try >> announcer: thursday morning it's melissa etheridge only on "good featuring "the lion king," everyone. it's back. have a great day. ♪ every single day, we're all getting a little bit better. we're better cooks... better neighbors... hi. i've got this until you get back. better parents... and better friends. no! no! that's why comcast works around the clock constantly improving america's largest gig-speed broadband network. and just doubled the capacity here. how do things look on your end? -perfect! because we're building a better network every single day. >> building a better bay area. moving forward, finding solutions. >> good morning everyone. here is a look at traffic. >> good morning everyone. we are following a crash on southbound 101 at san pedro road. you can see traffic is crawling right now. be prepared for delays if this is a part of your morning commute. things have really turned around on the bay bridge toll plaza. it is perfectly clear, just a long stretch of slow traffic through the east bay. >> a warm day today, one of our warmest th

melissa, who is a park ranger, spoke at length with gabby petito during which time she urged gabby to reevaluate her relationship, because melissa thought it was toxic, urged gabby to choose another path and make a change in her life. i'm wondering, there in jackson hole, another fight. gabby upset again. did she take melissa, and if she did, did it go really badly? >> yes. that's a possibility. i mean, i shudder to think this young woman was by herself wandering around someplace in the mountains, and something special happen to her. we know that's the case but did it happen to her at the hands of brian laundrie? did it happen to her at the hands of a strange senator these are questions we want to know. one thing we do know is that this poor 22-year-old woman should still be with us and she's not and i can't wait for authorities to release additional information so we can know what happened. >> terrible tragedy. thanks, appreciate it. >> thank you. >> john: sandra? >> sandra: president biden walking a political tightrope as democrats fight among themselves over his massive spending plan and how to pay for all of it. we'll break it all down just ahead. >> up next, the push to get critical race theory out of the classroom. why parents in one state are complaining because the law there does not go far enough.

melissa murray, professor at new york university law school and msnbc legal analyst. melissa, thank you very much for coming to the sunday show. i caught a glimpse of your tweet yesterday afternoon, and it said, get her on the show, because this is a very important thing that you've highlighted. tell us more about the legal connection between reproductive rights and marriage equality. >> so we normally think of these things as siloed, but they're actually nested in the doctrine. the reproductive rights cases all stem from a decision in 1965 called griswald versus connecticut, which announced a right to privacy and struck down a connecticut law that prohibited married people from using contraception. and the logic in that case was that the state cannot go so far as to enter into the marital bedroom to tell married people how to live their lives and whether and when they will have children. that logic was then extrapolated and was used to underwrite the right to an abortion in roe v. wade in 1973. but it goes even further. it was mentioned by the court in 1967's loving versus virginia, which invalidated bans on interracial marriage. and in 2003, when the court took up the question of same-sex sexuality, the court again argued that this right to privacy went so far as to insulate same-sex couples from criminal intervention when they engaged in sexual conduct and privacy. and then in 2015, the court again adverting to this idea of the right to make decisions about your intimate life, including whether and with whom to marry could rely on this kind of isolation from government intervention. this right to privacy is not just about reproductive rights. it goes all the way lu to all of these different areas of intimate decision making. >> and that is the key. it is the question of right to privacy. and so, melissart given any indication that it even wants to revisit obergofell or windsor? >> most members of the court have not. and it's definitely not on the table for h case. but last term in an opinion, justices clarence thomas and samuel alito both acknowledged that they might be interested in taking up this question of whether or not there were particularly interests in same-sex marriage or the right to recognize same-sex marriage. that was sort of seen as an unusual move by those two members of the court. the question had not been called by anyone. and yet they chose to name it specifically. there's at least some mention on the court that there's an interest in this idea of eliminating what they call unenumerated constitutional rights. and this again comes up in the whole question of the right to privacy. nowhere in the constitution is the right to privacy explicitly articulated, but most things in the constitution can nonetheless be recognized by implication. there are a lot of constitution

melissa triano. >> he had this personality that was charismatic. people were drawn to him. >> reporter: melissa says her uncle made her see the value in herself. >> my father moved away when i was 17. i was sort of a lost child, if you will. and my uncle kind of helped me realize a lot of my scales. and taught me a lot about the real estate industry. >> it was kind of a father figure? >> sort of, yes. >> and gary was a loving father to five children. four of them from his first two marriages. and a daughter with a woman he dated named robin gardner. >> he was full of life, gary weighs more full of life than anybody i have ever known. when i met gary he was 21 years older than i. and we would go dancing. we would go to the movies. he was carrying. and fun. >> and charming? >> extremely charming. >> robin moved to tucson in her twenties, from a small town in the appalachian mountains. gary, she says, opened her eyes to a new way of life. >> i had never eaten at a five star restaurant. i had never drank fine wine. i had never been on a private jet. >> and, robin says, gary was generous with the money he made. >> gary was a big giver, a big giver. i remember we were at a restaurant, and there was a waitress that really seemed like she was struggling. he did an origami flower out of a 100 dollar bill and gave it to her. he did that, not to showboat, he did it to be nice. he did it to be kind. >> and then came the day that changed everything. a nightmare come to life. it was late afternoon, november 1st, 1996. gary had just played a round of golf, at the top tier tucson country club called la paloma. he climbed into the lincoln town car he borrowed from a friend. and was then instantly killed. killed by a bomb that literally blew him to pieces, right they are in the parking lot. gary was just a few days shy of his 53rd birthday. some of his friends were already at his home, preparing for a surprise party. >> my cousin heather kept paging me, over and over again, 9-1-1, 9-1-1. and i thought it was because i was running late. and she was trying to figure out where i was. >> melissa called her and mary, gary's first wife. >> my aunt mary answered the phone and told me that they believe that my uncle had been killed. and that they knew this because they were watching it on television. and that was his car. and i thought she was kidding. i completely -- i got angry and said, what do you talking about? this is not funny. >> she said, no, it's not a joke. >> reporter: she knew that he planned to meet up with some friends after the golf game. he talked with the bartender. there >> is michael there? please tell me he's. there and he said missy, i'm sorry, what i'm so sorry. >> that's a hell of a way to find out. >> yes, they found out by seeing it on the news. >> it was a very powerful bomb, a powerful explosion. >> melissa raced down sunrise drive to the scene. >> i got out of the car and i started running towards my uncles car. and detective james gamber came running up and grabbed me. and stopped me from getting closer. what >> reporter: detective james gamber was o

melissa doi had given the 9-1-1 operator her mother's phone number, and the message that her daughter loved her. then, there was silence. >> operator: oh my god. melissa, please. you're going to be all right. you're going to be fine. you're going to talk to your mother yourself. but you got to think positive. you got to stay calm. okay? you're going to talk to your mother yourself, all right? melissaission was "battalion 7 to ladder 15," and there's nothing after that. that's when the tower collapses. he must have known that, with every step he ascended, his chance of survival dropped. >> cassano: didn't deter him one bit. the only thing that was in his mind was, "let me get up there. let me get as many people out as i can, as quickly as i can." >> pelley: joe pfeiffer, next door in the north tower, was 200 feet from the cascading twin. ( explosions from collapse ) >> pfeifer: and then the lobby goes pitch black. >> everybody all right? >> yeah, i'm okay. >> pfeifer: and in the darkness, alive. >> we got to get everybody out, let's go! >> pfeifer: and i got on my radio, and i said, "command to all units in tower one"... evacuate the building. >> hayden: joe pfeifer was giving the order to evacuate. and one of the firefighters were calling my name. >> pete! pete hayden! >> hayden: he says, "we have somebody down." >> pfeifer: i felt somebody at my feet, and i saw this was our fire

melissa mcgee will present this item. >> and i'm here. >> okay. >> okay. good morning vice president spears, commissioners, executive director deerman. my name is melissa mcgee. i'm a program manager with the office of community partnerships. i'm here today to ask your approval to enter into contract with resource development associates to conduct the dignity fund at community needs assessment. as you know, on november 8, 2016, san francisco voters approved proposition "i," an amendment to the charter of the city and county of san francisco. this amendment established a fund to support older adults and adults with disabilities, and includes an annual contribution. this is referred to as the dignity fund. among the activities required by the dignity fund legislation is completion of a community, a comprehensive community needs assessment every four years. the first needs assessment was completed in fiscal year '17/'18, and we're now going to fiscal year '21/'22. we want to identify areas of unmet need and to support das' strategic decision-making. the dignity funds will provide for extensive outreach, will there include key informing interviews, focus g