michael george joins us with how it affects your money. michael? >> reporter: adriana, a dismal end to the week here on wall street. stocks took a big dive over worries we could be headed into a recession. [ closing bell ] when the closing bell rang friday the news wasn't good. the dow dropped 486 points to its lowest level since late 2020. all this as inflation is hurting americans at every turn. >> inflation, gas prices, fuel. it's all up. >> reporter: since last year new car prices are up 10%. food is up 8%. and electricity, up 15%. while oil prices fell to an eight-month low and gas prices have dropped in recent months, they're still too high for marilyn park in san jose, california. >> makes me think twice before i drive out of the way. >> reporter: in pinellas, florida, saying this man's rent rose so much he had to give up his home and now lives in a tent set up as a temporary shelter. >> literally a short conversation sunday afternoon completely changed my life. >> reporter: the federal reserve hishged interest rates against this week in an

michael george is south of charleston with more. michael, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. we're on the south carolina coast line. where we are, we're feeling the wind pick up in intensity hour by hour. ian is on the way. it's expected to make landfall right here where we are as a category 1 hurricane around midday, and it's getting stronger. right now the wind speeds are at 85 miles per hour. seeing the damage ian has already done, residents just north of florida are doing their best to prepare as the storm heads their way. >> it's going to be blowing strong winds, and it's going to be all over the state at different levels. >> reporter: the national hurricane center warns ian could produce life-threatening flooding, storm surge, and strong winds from georgia up through south carolina. >> this storm can still be dangerous and even deadly. heavy rains up to 7 inches in some areas are likely to bring flooding. landslides are a threat in our mountains, and there's a chance of tornados statewide. >> reporter: in brya

michael george, cbs nes michael george, cbs news, new y. , new york. >> vienna is expected to get nova scotia first and move on to to other parts of eastern canada over the weekend. > >> people living along pioneer l in south lake tahoe say they ard about recent vegetation removal. forest crews are working to thin out potential fire fuel. they say it also makes it easier easier for fire crews to accesse area when fires to break out. while some of the people we spoke to said they understand why it's being done, they are ao worried about the impact it will will have on their beloved trai. on their beloved trails. >> to me, it's just a different. i love the trees. i also love te sunlight. also, i want to be sa. want to be safe. >> it's really a catch 22. the . for service as they understand the work may impact the impact f the forest. they say new that station growth will happen in a few years. > >> talk about a spectacular setting to get married. look ate backdrop. today, 16 couples said their i do's at the summit of mount diablo. it is 3800 feet as peak. as you can see, gorgeous, broad

michael george, cbs ne, new haven, connecticut. > >> it is surprising enough. how this men's trip to redeem a $600 win turned into something a lot more life changing. > >> join us every weekday for our new live newscast at 7:00 and 8:00 on our sister station . you can find us on pluto tv, channel 397 on any platform usig the free >> coming up at 3:00, we will hear from the stars of hollywood's first ever romantic comedy from a major studio and how the film has already been ig the lgbtq community. > >> let's check in one last time with personal or meteorolot jessica birch. >> daytime highs today, a lot better than last week. last week, we were dealing with a heat wave. this week, we are below average. we will take ite in the bay area. 80s in the east inland hills. 70s, napa. 60s along the coast. it is not only today but the next couple of days. we even cool off a smidge more in the microclimates microclimates heading into the y and wednesday forecast as low pressure dips in from the north and that will cool us off signi. below average conditions for the inland e

michael george has more. >> reporter: 11-month-old cooper has tons of energy.s a lot for his owner to keep up with him. >> very highly energetic and we go at a minimum of three times a a day. an hour and a half per walk. >> reporter: when connor exerci, connor exercises, cooper exercises with him. >> when we go for runs he goes to the side until we are both tired. >> reporter: research suggests dog owners who are more active have more active dogs and with pets putting on the pounds, researchers say that is a good thing. >> in the long-term it can lead to cardiac disease, diabetes and and mobility issues. >> reporter: obesity is a growing problem for pets. more than 100 million dogs or cats in in the u.s. are overweight or o. or obese. a new international study looked at dog owners living in france, germany, the uk, canada, and the u.s. >> we are hoping that the study encourages pet owners and veterinarians to promote exercise and dietary habits and it has been shown in humans as well, that both together in combination are more successful for weight loss than ei

. >> patrick michael laurent euros -- michael george argent -- >> adam p. asaro. michael edward asher. >> janice marie ashley. >> greg a. atlas. >> gerald it to miss atwood. -- gerald thomas atwood. cindy i ella -- eustis -- jane ellen basler. andrew bailey. >> brett bailey. sharon baucom. >> and my big brother joseph michael g oconee. 21 years, 21 seconds. the pain is still there, the grief is not something -- the new normal. joe, i held your first baby grandson in my arms. you should have been holding him. we love you and we miss you. >> and my firefighter jimmy richards. ogle jimmy, i am so proud -- uncle jimmy, i am so proud to be named after you. i wish i could have met you. my dad told me that you would love to watch me play basketball. you are always in my heart, and i know you are always watching over me. god bless america. [applause] ♪ >> firefighter gerard baskets. assistant chief gerard a. barbara. james william barr bella. >> victor barbosa. >> david michael parkway. >> matthew barnes. >> melissa rose barnes. >> she love patricia barnes. -- sheil

coming up, michael george will be live from from folly beach in south carolina with the conditions there. first let's look at this morning's top stories, three schools on the king of state campus in oakland will be closed closed following wednesday shooting that wounded six people, three are still in the hospital this morning. police are looking for at least two suspects likely tied to gangs. >> we are trying to determine which individual they were targeting but we do know they were coming out intending to tae to take some violent action against someone. >> there were at least two shoos two shooters and one accomplice, accomplice, the group breaching the front entrance of the school immediately firing off more than 30 rounds. many are now asking how the shooters got in so easily. >> we are not sure at this point point how they entered. if the door was unlocked or if it was already opened. those are things things we will confirm. >> police say even though the shooting was targeted none of the victims were the target. of the three in the hospital two are in serious condition and the the ot

michael george, cbs news, wall street. > >> to the war in ukraine. russia russia is pressing ahead with referendums in occupied territories. the effort has been been condemned is a sham. our cbs reporter is in kyiv. >> reporter: election officials combed the streets urging residents to come outside and vote. nobody responds. others resorted to knocking on doors to to find voters.thhapers papers is is for soldiers. this is democracy russian style. russian news wasn to show enthusiastic voters. the the referendums take place in the ruins of cities that have been pounded by vladimir putin'. putin's forces. this exiled mayor now occupies a village. he village. he told us that many residents of these territories fled before the kremlin seized control. >> it has been impossible. nobody wants to cooperate. >> reporter: >> reporter: they are using is as a pretext to fueling the conflict. they are claiming an assault on annexed territories.y are saying this is an attack on. on russia. written is now pulling up military reservists. it is not going well back ho

michael george, cbs news, folly beach, south carolina. > >> it will be a long road to recovery for many communities in in florida. to get some perspective, we spoke to a former appointee for fema. here is what he had to say. >> we are talking about a trifecta tragedy. we have high winds and a tremendous amount of of rain and a tremendous storm surge. all three of that combined have created devastation and damage. what has has happened is there are a number of water rescue teams in miami, et cetera, and they have come into the area to start happening first responders to get people out of their homes and things like that. the power's down. they will need to restore the power but we will also -- they will have to rebuild some of it. we are talking about months to years of of recovery. people can start going there and start to get some assistance. again, they have to clear the roads and gete get infrastructure and stores and sewer and all the basics restored in these areas. >> they have a lot to do and a lot ahead of them. california is is pitching in to help. governor governor newsom is de

michael george reports. >> reporter: 11-month-old cooper has tons of energy.t for his owner, conner shaughnessy, to keep up with him. >> he's very, very highly energetic. we go out ming mum three times a day, hour, hour and a half per walk. >> reporter: when connor exercises, cooper exercises with him. >> whenever we go for runs, he's running at my side. >> reporter: new research suggests dog owners who are more active have more active dogs. and with more pets putting on pounding, researchers say that's a good thing. >> obesity in our companion animals in the long term can lead to several detrimental health impacts such as cardiac disease, diabetes, mobility issues. >> reporter: obesity is a growing problem for pets. the association for pet obesity prevention estimates more than 100 million dogs or cats in the u.s. are overweight or obese. sidney wanten from the university of guelph authored this new international study that looked at dog owners living in france, germany, the uk, canada, and here in the u.s. >> we're hoping the results of this study encourage

michael george, cbs news, new haven, connecticut. >>> and that's the overnight news for this wednesday this is cbs news flash. i'm dan lieberman in new york. president biden will address the united nations general assembly where he's expected to push for unity and support of ukraine and climate action. he'll likely also call on world leaders to prevent iran from developing nuclear weapons and counter the military rise of china. >>> the food and drug administration admits its response to t to the baby formu shortage was slowed by delays in processing a whistle-blower complaint. a formal report outlined factors that led to the shortage, forcing the u.s. to import formula from overseas. >>> and liftoff maybe? nasa's artemis moon rocket is working to meet targets ahead of a scheduled september 27th launch with a scheduled fuel test. this will be the third attempt to launch the unmanned rocket into space. >>> for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> deadly hurricane fiona strengthens into a category 3 storm, leav

frank thomas aquilino patrick michael aranyos david gregory arce michael george arczynski louis arenara jean arestegui adam p. arias michael j. armstrong jack charles aron joshua todd aron richard avery aronow myra joy aronson japhet jesse aryee carl francis asaro michael a. asciak michael edward asher janice marie ashley thomas j. ashton manuel o. asitimbay gregg a. atlas gerald thomas atwood james audiffred louis frank aversano, jr. ezra aviles sandy ayala arlene t. babakitis eustace r. bacchus john j. badagliacca jane ellen baeszler robert j. baierwalter andrew j. bailey brett t. bailey garnet bailey tatyana bakalinskaya michael s. baksh sharon m. balkcom michael andrew bane katherine bantis gerard baptiste >> my big brother, joseph michael, 21 years, 21 seconds. the anger is still there. the pain is still there. the grief is not something you check off of a list and finish. joe, i held your first baby grandson in my arms. you should have been holding him. we love you and we miss you. >> uncle jimmy, i am so proud to be named after you. you are my hero. i wish i could have met you

michael george is in folly beach south carolina just south of charlestn where ian is expected to make ll later today. >> reporter: seeing the damage,s are doing their best to prepare as the storm heads their way. >> it's going to be blowing strg winds and it's going to be all over the state at different levels. >> reporter: national hurricaner warns ian can produce life threatening flooding, storm sur, strong winds from georgia throuh north carolina. >> this storm can still be dangs and even deadly. heavy rains, up up to seven inches in some areas, are likely to bring flooding. land slides are a threat in our mountains. and there is a chance of tornadoes statewide. >> reporter: in brian county ge, conditions on the water started getting rough midday yesterday.d helped rescue a man who was trying to secure his jet ski when he got pulled out to sea. >> you see these waters out her, you need to be careful and stayf of them. >> reporter: southeast coast ofh carolina is expected to take a direct hit. this is known as low low country, filled with salt, marshes, waterwaysbreachs, areas areas

moran jr. >> john christopher moran. >> john-michael moran. >> kathleen moran. >> lindsey stableton morehouse. >> georgeiam morell. >> steven p.morello. >> dorothy morgan. >> richard j. morgan. >> nancy morganstern. >> sanae mori. >> geronimo moroco. >> and my cousin michael a. marty. michael, we love and miss you every day. your memory is a blessing along with all the angels watching over us today. >> and my sister maria teresa conception contila. meretes, i wish my mom and dad were with me but they're in heaven, please look after them and us, me, victor natilia and our kids, rocco, xavier, and meretes and ryland. i know when he was born on december 10, who my daughter was named after born on september 12, 2012. i want to say i miss you and missed when you used to tell me you got problems. and also i just want to say i miss you and miss mom and dad very much and my condolences to the 9/11 families and it was an honor to read the names and god bless america. >> gwen irene morris. >> adessa morris. >> seth allen morris. >> christopher martel morrison. fender national morrone. kill yum david moskal. >> ma

you know, i love me some good g m a in the morning robin, george, michael and d.m a now that's how you start your day. good morning, america. bring your friends. welcome back time to check the pulse. we begin with the stunning upset at the us open and american taking down superstar rafael nadal. his name is frances tiafoe, and he has quite a story. it was a moment a lifetime in the making at the us open. 22 seed frances tiafoe, defeating 22 time grand slam champion rafael nadal in four sets of 24 year old american emotional as the moment washed over him, beating the dollars already a major achievement, but it's tia foes journey that makes it all the more remarkable before he became a star on the tennis court. he was living on one literally for years he, his brother and his father, an immigrant from sierra leone, slept on the floor of a maryland tennis center. where does dad worked as a janitor learned this? sport by watching other kids play and use their discarded rackets to practice against a wall until the center eventually allowed him to train free of charge. i

michael george reports. >> reporter: as gloria sends her 7-year-old daughter back to the classroom, safetyncern. >> we feel like we're leaving them and they're going to be safe, but nowadays, i don't know if anybody is safe. >> reporter: 44% share that sentiment and fear for their child's safety at school. one in five as also said their child expressed concerns about feeling safe. the editor in chief of gallup says it's assigned recent mass shootings are taking an emotional toll on parents and their kids. but so are other factors. >> it's important to keep in mind there's a lot of other reasons why kids can maybe not feel safe at school from bullying to just communal violence happening in the neighborhood. >> reporter: some school districts have recently hired armed security guards. >> a kid shouldn't have to go to a school having someone with a gun. >> reporter: after witnessing a lockdown drill at her daughter's school, she gave her daughter a watch with gps and texting capabilities. >> a day after president biden took a test drive in some electric vehicles, the biggest ride sharing comp

michael. >>> all right, george, the tributes to the queen are pouring in from around the globe.g, world leaders are sharing their condolences for britain's loss. take a live look at the white house where flags have been lowered to half-staff. president biden and first lady dr. jill biden visited the british embassy yesterday after the queen's death was announced and signed the guest book and >> we mourn for all of you. she was a great lady. we're so delighted we got to meet her. >> let's go to terry moran at the white house with more. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, michael. president biden is the 13th u.s. president who met queen elizabeth. that's an extraordinary span. we've only had 46 presidents and now he will lead our nation in remembering and honoring her long service and her deep ties to america. the president as you say already ordering american flags flying at half-staff. here at the white house and at u.s. facilities and ships at sea around the world from now until sunset on the day of the queen's internment and he issued a statement, a formal one, say

michael and st. george

george: michael keaton, amanda seyfried, and lizzo were also winners. ed because season two of abbott elementary is set to premiere next wednesday at 9:00 p.m. right here on abc 7. reggie: we will be watching at the next morning. that is too late. users requests have finally been answered with the latest software update for apple, including an edit and unsend feature. another feature is being able to cut out a subject from a background and being able to drop it in another place in your phone. it finally worked. it took a while. carve out some time. kumasi: wine country is slowly coming back but tourists say there is a good reason they are not in a hurry to head back. they say tastings are getting too expensive. a high-end experience used to cost about $40 but that seems to be the minimum price for any tasting. the reservation system that emerged during the pandemic has also changed. reggie: the 49ers will be without one of their key offensive -- elijah -- will miss --eas single-season rookie record. kumasi: can we go back to the -- reggie: what you want

george, michael, amy? >> that's right, robin.nly cannot wait for your reporting from ghana but we do begin with ian now an extreme category 4 hurricane with winds now up to 155 miles per hour and taking aim at florida's west coast. >> this video showing the sheer size of the storm from space and we're already seeing its impact. take a look at key west overnight. already seeing the effect and here is the latest path with ian set to make landfall in just hours. live team coverage across the storm zone and we'll begin with our chief meteorologist ginger zee who is live in fort myers. good morning, ginger. >> reporter: michael, there are not many more serious situations than when it comes to hurricanes than what i'm about to endure. winds of 120 to 155 miles an hour. we're getting close to the core of ian and we're going to see this landfall in the next couple hours. let's go through it. the radar shows the outer bands whipng florida. tornado warnings all the way to miami. we'll see catastrophic damage, power outages that could last

michael gorbachev and george w. bush are standing over this defeated monster i guess the cold war?dimir is relatives for one and a half, she is the mother of figure skater diana davis silver medalist championship of russia in ice dancing this year, maybe tutberidze is right. 1.200 ancestors of these walking pine cones of the current inhabitants of the tropics, originally from europe, the last lived on the territory of modern romania about 2 million years ago, darwin never, who lived in south america, did not disdain meat. although meladons are relatives of these vegetarians. this giant sloth. ancient fauna over 600 recently on the yukon river in north america found the bones of these giants only 5,000 years old. it was previously believed that at that time the animals lived only on the arctic islands of the mammoth. you're right. having examined with the help of x-rays the egg of a huge reptile found in the cretaceous deposits of antarctica, scientists came to the conclusion that it was it that was soft, like a snake, and not hard, like a bird, and the shell of the egg was a shell,

kennedy: she did dance with george michael and rode horses with ronald reagan. >> they were both wouldor a ride? not english but let's go. several of. >> to the plan on sending weapons to afghanistan or something? honestly i do think -- i referenced it earlier because the only part of this i care about, her kid was hanging out with jeffrey epstein, this guy running trafficking rings to entrap politicians and incriminate them but jeffrey epstein didn't and he wasn't -- and intelligence as it or at least that's what they told the prosecutor going after him. >> it's hard to judge print enter because clinton's set jeffrey epstein was a great h hang. [laughter] kennedy: what happened to this show? >> let me jump in, -- the reason she was able to stay above, she had a strong sense of duty to her people for accolades bestowed upon her, a revered figure around the globe, she saw herself as the leader of the family and she's made efforts to incorporate harry and meghan until he got unwieldy, i'm su sure. kennedy: that was charles though. charles was like a really? that's what you want to accuse

george? >> aaron katersky, thanks. michael? >> all right, george.nk you. >>> we turn to the memphis kindergarten teacher and mother who was violently abducted, police discovered her body and the man charged with kidnapping will be back in court facing murder charges. mola lenghi has the latest. >> reporter: this morning, the man police say kidnapped eliza fletcher now facing murder charges. 38-year-old cleotha abston in court tuesday facing fletcher's family for the first time after an exhaustive four-day search, police finding fletcher's body in a vacant duplex apartment in memphis monday evening. it was just a few miles from where she was abducted. >> we are nonetheless pleased to remove this dangerous predator off the streets of memphis. >> reporter: police say fletcher was kidnapped while jogging around 4:00 a.m. friday. this surveillance video showing a man jumping out of a black gmc suv running towards fletcher, then forcing her into the suv. minutes later driving off with the young mom inside. sunday u.s. marshals tracked down that suv and su

rakea boyd, michael brown george floyd eric garner dante wright, brianna taylor was thanks king police shootings and killings of unarmed black men and women never seem seem never-ending this unequal treatment extends to the imposition of harsh and desperate sentences for the same crimes people of color historically and presently have faced injustice. from the criminal justice system and they carry memories of their own experiences and those of their friends families neighbors and acquaintances when they attend court to respond to their cases even without an instruction manual i had spent invaluable years watching ms. elsa my mom handle the drug addicted the mentally ill and the emotionally unstable at her beauty salon barring from ms. elsa's playbook. i sat forward in my seat lord my voice and said mr. hinner is judge pratt. please listen to my voice. the police officers are not trying to hurt you. i need you to stop moving. at the same time a gestured with my hands for him to stop. while trying to break free he responded tell them to get off me judge. cosgrove releases neck i said off

you go back for example i remember watching a speech michael the caucus made when bob dole and george bush went through nomination of some of the great lines are here at times and is listening to do caucus specifically assert a speech and said bob dole says george h.w. bush isn't much of a lady for george h.w. bush says bob dole wasn't much of a leader at i agree with both of these two guys, neither of them as much of a leader. that is just kind of a great line. you can only find that through spieth c-span i would not have had this book had it not been for c-span. abettors of is the appropriate to dedicate it to c-span. so it's nothing i've never set out out loud my favorite part of watching c-span's during a senate vote for you could see all the interactions on the senate floor, that's a lot of fun to watch. i spent hours watching that i am afraid. in the great american political trivia challenge you have a whole section on political insults. >> yes. >> host: why did you include that? >> i find them absolutely fascinating. politicians are very good in terms of being able to sometimes

nicholas of merliky over kiev archangel michael over moscow st. georgetorious cursed at the very dawn of its existence, petersburg needed a heavenly patron like no other city on earth. the first heavenly patron. at st. petersburg - it was st. alexander nevsky, it was prince alexander the pink nevsky who first began to feel the ochapontsy and conquer the lands of the northwest. in honor of him, peter built the monastery of alexander nevsky lavra in the center of st. petersburg, then peter called it in the status of the patron saint of st. petersburg, he even relics of alexander nevsky, which were in vladimir and in the nativity church of vladimir in st. petersburg, but can a man of the ust-tsar choose the holy patron himself, gave him similar authorities, legends say that the relics of the saint did not want to be in the damned city, therefore peter i a slave locked them in a special casket, but inexplicably twice the relics disappeared from the casket, and then peter decided to outwit fate. he placed these relics in a shrine for the third time, locked th

george? >>> okay, michael, we're going to turn now to uvalde, texas.ya villarreal has a look at how the community is finding strength ahead of the new school year. >> reporter: this morning, on the first day back to school in uvalde, the road to healing is lined with posters and makeshift memorials reminding families how strong this city is. buildings now serving as canvases for the 21 larger than life murals honoring the victims. >> before we go to work every morning we drive this way. we'll say good morning. >> it's just like she's smiling at us. >> reporter: this is tess mata, a cat-loving astros fan that wanted to be a tiktok star. the couple and their older daughter faith sitting down with us less than two days after the shooting. >> for those people who watch this and say, that will never happen in my town -- >> how many times did we say that? >> reporter: three months after losing their daughter, the family is finding strength in tessa's memory. veronica is a teacher within the district and plans to be back in the classroom this year. >> i imagi

george? >> victor, thanks very much. michael? >> reporter: hey, michael. we're still in one of the busiest times of hurricane season and the atlantic ocean is acting like it. now a category 3, fiona is our first major hurricane of the season. major means category 3, 4 or 5. you can see it just passing close to grand turk island. it's going to take that north/northwest turn into the atlantic as it's a cat 4, thly most of the time is storm as we call it. and then it gets a little too close for comfort to bermuda and rip currents and high surf along the east coast from new england down to miami. but, look, as close as it get, the dirtier side more wind, waves, more push of water. the cold front will be carrying that thing away. and, mary, we're watching two other storms, one of which looks like it could try to get into the gulf next week, another that could be gaston and hermine by the end of today. >> okay, ginger, thank you. >>> now to the final farewell for queen elizabeth, after millions across the globe said good-bye. the royal

from the altars, to the chapel of saint michael and of saint george, the books can be signed by thosesouls of the righteous are in the hand of god # and there shall no torment happen unto them # the souls of the righteous are in the hand of god

michael? >> thank you, george. >>> now to the great holiday exodus.s of americans are set to travel this labor day weekend and if you plan on flying, a pilot picket line might greet you at the airport. transportation correspondent gio benitez is at kennedy airport in new york. good morning, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning to you. yeah, it all starts in just a few hours at airports across the country, including right here at jfk. we're talking about pilots from delta, united, american, jetblue and spirit. we've seen them publicly calling out their companies. now they're doing it again, telling management to fix those operational problems that are causing all those flight delays and cancellations. now, these are off-duty pilots. so airlines insist that this won't affect operations, but you'll see it at major airports including here at jfk, atlanta, detroit, l.a., seattle and salt lake city. it's also one of the busiest travel days for the holiday. so we're talking about today, tomorrow and monday as being the busiest, michael. >> gio, an im

one of the examples, michael beschloss, was george w. bush who said in 2000 -- >> no nation -- >> that america was going to have a humble foreign policy. >> right. >> that it was really more of a domestic focus of the agenda. then there was 9/11 and, of course, george bush and the entire government had to respond in several ways. joe biden, likewise, wanted to bring this country together. talked about that. he has been able to work with the other side in a way we haven't seen in about 20 years. that said, when you have united states senators that are talking about republican riots in the streets, talking about violence if the law is enforced, joe biden is pushed to a position, is he not, where he doesn't have any choice but to speak out against the calls for violence and civil war. i think you're right, joe. good morning, mika, as well. we are in a situation where we are talking about historical parallels. in 1960, we were on the precipice of civil war. very different from where we are in 2022. but this specter of looming violence. 1940,

george. >> mary bruce, thanks very much. michaeles for the first time since becoming king as a line to pay respects to the queen stretches to five miles long with entry now paused. amy and t.j. are in london with more. good morning, again, guys. >> yes, you are being told, stray, this morning, if you want to get in line to pay your respects to the queen, don't do it. they're telling people if you're not already in line, don't come here. just an extraordinary happening here and what we're showing you here and keeping an eye on this here in london, a lot of people have been watching this. they had a website where you can look, you can go on ahead of time and it will tell you how many miles that was and how long your wait is expected to be. we got up this morning and the line was three mile, four miles. this morning it said the line was about five miles and your wait was 14 hours and then that notice went up that it is being paused. you cannot get in line now. they said it will be paused for six hours, that was three hours ago, and get

. >> foti started looking into these issues years before george floyd when michael brown had just beend what i saw out of him was someone who listened and we saw there was some change in his perspective but there was change in ours as well. because we got to see what you have to deal with. we saw out of him a commitment to look at what was going on in the police force and establish a set of standards for reform. >> the day of the george floyd incident we were not back peddling and back tracking and making excuses or even fighting the changes. we had already made the changes. so chokeholds, duty intervene, all common sense. every police department should be doing this >> i think he takes so seriously the idea that he is the police chief of everyone, whether it's the lgbtq rally, black lives matter, foti was in the middle of it showing he was there. >> i stand here with you. i marched with you. >> i specifically said to the group that i will kneel with you but i will kneel with you for a moment of silence. i will kneel with you for a moment of prayer. and i will kneel against police brut

michael. stay tuned, because when we come back, george stephanopoulos will be joining me.ant to miss it. enjoy! oooo, tostitos. can you grab the baby gifts? yeah. walk to mommy. (celebrating) what did i miss? she took her first steps! can she do it again? her first steps?? for me??? what about a second first step? is >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." my guest tonight is the host of "good morning america" and "this week." he's here to talk about his docu-series, power trip. >> we're going to run you ragged. you're going to have to cover policy, politics and do it in a very polarized environment where you're going to have to gain trust from all sides. >> shut it down! >> this is just the beginning. you ain't seen nothing yet. >> you guys are fake news. fake, fake news. >> i think our democracy is on a knife edge. there's so much at stake >> trevor: please welcome george stephanopoulos! ( applause ) george stephanopoulos, welcome to "the daily show." >> it's great to be here. thank you. >> trevor: this is so amazing having you here. i feel like this is your world.

but for many of us, it was his first question during the 1988 presidential debate between george -- bush and michaelf history. >> governor, if kenny dukakis were raped and murdered, would you favor and irrevocable death penalty for the killer? >> no, i don't, bernard. and i think you know that i opposed the death penalty during all of my life. i don't see any evidence that this is a deterrent and i think there are better and more effective ways to deal with violent crime. >> dukakis never recovered. shaw retired in 2001. but >> this is bernie's last show at the anchor desk. i'm going to hold on. >> and judy woodruff was right. it will be hard to let him go. bernard shaw died wednesday of non covid related pneumonia. he was 82 years old. and a phenomenal journalist, who inspired so many of us who are in this business in many ways, in large part, thanks to his example. and that is tonight's read out. all in with chris hayes starts now. all in with chris hayes starts now. tonight on all in, -- >> buckingham palace announced that the death of her majesty, queen elizabeth the second. >> the longest reign

. >> he started looking into these issues years before george floyd, when michael brown had just beenwhat i saw out of him was someone who listened. we saw there was some change in his perspective, but there was change in ours as well for a number of us, because we got to see what you had to deal with and we saw out of him a commitment to look at what was going on in the police force and establish a set of standards for reform. >> the day of the george floyd incident, we were not backtracking and making excuses or even fighting the changes. we had already made the changes. >> i think he takes so seriously the idea that he is the police chief of everyone, whether it's the lgbtq rally, black lives matter, foti was in the middle of it, showing that he was there. >> i stand here with you. i marched with you. >> i specifically said to the group that i will kneel with you, but i will kneel with you for a moment of silence. i will kneel for you for a moment of prayer and against police brutality. i will not kneel with you against police and i will not kneel with you against the flag. >> i ha

. >> he started looking into these issues years before george floyd. when michael. and what i saw out of him was someone who listened and we saw there was some change in his perspective, but there was change in ours as well for a number of us. because we got to see what they had to deal with, and we saw out of him a commitment to look at what was going on in the police force and establish a set of standards. >> the day of the george floyd incident we were not backpedaling and backtracking or making excuses. we had already made the changes. chokeholds, duty to intervene, they're all common sense. every police department who be doing this. >> i think he takes so seriously the idea that he's the police chief of everyone, whether it's the lgbtq rally, black lives matter. he was in the middle of it showing that he was there. >> i stand here with you, i marched with you. >> i specifically said to the group that i will kneel with you, but i will kneel with you for a moment of silence, i will kneel with you for a moment of prayer and i will kneel with you against police br

george w. bush and michael to talk us -- michael the caucus. he died of pneumonia. bernard shaw was 82. white house unveils a new tool to help communities deal with the impact of climate change. the web portal shows the real-time impacts of wildfires, drought, extreme heat, sea level rise and communities can take a look at their geographical area to get more details about vulnerabilities. it will also project the impact of climate change in the future of greenhouse gas emissions are reduced. >> it will help communities, federal agencies and other levels of government understand their exposure to climate hazards and strength and resilience plans. kumasi: the white house expects communities to use the data to build up infrastructure needed to mitigate the effects of climate change. julian: more and more parents are thinking of purchasing f their health and thecheweon planet. reporter: it is not just about getting a + for taste, it is about organic options. consumer reports is shary and tips to spend your dollars wisely when it comes to organic groceries. what is organic? >> it covers soil

long before michael brown, eric garner, freddy gray, george floyd, countless others.olice responded to a call from a resident who says he said teenager with a gun. but now was that teenager. after a brief confrontation with officers, penalized off running and adjacent sued. the 16 year old was ultimately shot in the back and killed by gary staff. a police officer. -- that he believes that fidel was running for the gun but he appeared to be surrounding surrendering, an autopsy in concluded that based on the location of the bullet hole at the hands were raised. he was really charged of manslaughter but a quid 1982 by an all white jury. is pardoned explosive series of films titled modeled america. the city revisits pinellas case, the community aerating division that followed. the first episode, paradise lost, premiers tonight on msnbc at 10 pm eastern and will be streaming the next day on peacock. here's a clip. >> we got a call from a liquor store owner in team a coup was a friend of mine. he just called me screaming. they said there was a feuding, you know, teaneck bel

yeah, because it'se th not likeo they did that with george floyd orrg michael brown . fact is , democrats exploit more victims than personal injury lawyers. >> sorry, emily. you'll remember the line. never let a crisis go to waste. it was first said by rahm emanuel. >> and later, nancy pelosi's plastic surgeon. but but only liberals can exploit a crisis since they're the ones creating them. so, yeah, that ad, which wase played during a bears game, it shocked viewers. but that's the point. maybe you'll pay attention tolii crimnge if it shows up in your living room. >> after tonight's guest, she makes great points. then a pencil sharpener outnumbered co-host emily emotanya. her guns are registered as emotional support companions . h townhall.com editor and host of luxury hunting lodges of america on fox and katie pavlik . she's like. haystack blond and dry and everyone knows there's a needle in there somewhere.he fox news contributor khatire. b and his children need a ladderve to sit on his lap .sideki my massive sidekicckk in the nwa well, television, tarus emily are yo

michael of kent looks like george v and all of that part. >> nice to see sarah ferguson there with her daughter, beatrice and diana's brother was there. his speech where he spoke about her blood family. looked accusingly at the royals. a bit of reconciliation going on here with quite a few people that have had issues inside this family in the past and you wonder, we saw the duke and duchess of sussex leaving to go to the burial. if it can be extended to them and what they may need to do to warrant that hand of forgiveness. a lot to look out for. >> mike tin dell, princes ann's daughter. the cousins of charlotte, george and louie as they head up here. you look at some of the rifts. there were so many covers of all the newspapers and magazines here in the u.k. one with a picture of the duchess of windsor and the queen and the queen's power of forgiveness. perhaps some of that can be felt and perhaps there is room for forgiveness and healing and perhaps room for harry to find his way back to his family eventually. >> the country has been unified today, no question in a way i haven't seen

he memorably narrated the 1988 presidential debate between george h w bush and michael to caucus.onia we are learning, not related to covid. it is time for your morning money report. general motors has revealed its new electric suv. the chevy equinox is expected to be one of the cheapest electric vehicles on the market. the starting price is roughly $30,000. it does not come with a front truck -- trunk. it will hold electric equipment and electric motor under the hood. it will be able g25 miles on single ar. look for those suvs on the road in the fall of next year. live look at the new york stock exchange as trading gets underway this morning. starting out up about 155 points. following the death of queen elizabeth the second, the british treasury will have to reprint and replace the country's money. the queen is featured on pound notes and coins. the bank will try to phase out the old money and replace it with photos of her son king charles. it will likely take up to two years. the pounds with the queen on it will be legal tender. a similar thing will happen in canada. kumasi: th

michael selves. marian serva. dan shanower. antoinette sherman. diane simmons. her husband, george w simmons. donald simmons. cheryle sincock.mallwood. gary smith. mari-rae sopper. robert speisman. patricia statz. edna stevens. norma lang steurle. larry strickland. hilda taylor. kip taylor. leonard taylor. sandra taylor. sandra teague. carl teepe. tamara thurman. otis tolbert. willie troy. ronald vaulk. karen wagner. meta fuller-waller. chin sun pak wells. maudlyn white. sandra white. ernest willcher. david williams. dwane williams. marvin roger woods. john yamnicky senior. vicki yancey. kevin yokum. donald young. edmund young junior. lisa young. yuguang zheng. ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound. that saved a wretch like me. i once was lost, but now i am found. was lined but now -- was blind, but now i see. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. that saved a wretch like me. twas grace that taught my heart to fear, and grace my fears relieved. how precious did that grace appear. the first hour i believed. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. [indiscernible] the lord hath promised good to me, his word my hope s

michael allen is a former special assistance for george w. bush. their cooperation, russia and china have compatible goals. similar threat perceptions and synergistic interests. one such field is military security and shared long land border makes it attractive to have a good neighborly understanding. troops can be deployed elsewhere for both country's ambitions. near the indian border and this is a huge advantage. how do you look at things today, michael? >> the diplomat stated it very well but these three countries are united first and foremost by hostility to the united states and the global order of freedom and free trade that we have established especially since world war ii. they are united in locking us out of their backyards. they want to reduce our influence, politically and economically. we have to watch this very carefully. especially in asia. far and away the biggest potential economic market in the world. u.s. jobs depend directly on asia as an export market. we have got to be smart and president biden, i wish he would lead us better s

michael? >> all right, thank you, george. >>> now to chaos in the air on an american airlines flight from mexicot. let's go back to gio benitez at newark airport with the details. good morning again, gio. >> reporter: hey, michael, good morning, again. this was a shocking scene playing out in midflight. and now that passenger is facing a major federal charge. this morning, a violent scene captured on camera aboard an american airlines flight. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: the incident happening on a flight from mexico to los angeles. passengers restraining the man with zip ties before the fbi arrested him upon landing. >> we went back there to restrain the guy, and we just told him, these are going on you one way or another, and he just put his hands up, and we put them on him. >> reporter: federal investigators say the fight began when 33-year-old alexander tung cuu le of orange county allegedly loitered near the first class cabin then sat in an unoccupied aisle. he was asked to go back to his seat, but swung at the flight attendant missing him. when the flight attendant walked to the front to re

michael? >> all right, thank you, george. >>> now we go to the blistering heat wave in the west.record-breaking triple-digit temperatures is expected as the heat and dry conditions fuel wildfires across the region, forcing new evacuations. will carr is on the scene in hemet, california. good morning, will. >> reporter: this morning thousands of firefighters battling fires in the midwest pushed in the swelters heat wave. the deadly fairview fire in hemet, california exploding nearly doubling in size in a matter of hours. this morning, it's burned more than 19,000 acres claiming at least two lives. watch this fire whirl burning through the hills. crews attacking the flames for the fourth day from both the ground and the sky. this fire burned fast sweeping through this canyon burning more than 500 acres in the first hour destroying everything in its path. in the mosquito fire near lake tahoe burning buildings to the ground destroying over 5,000 acres. residents trying to salvage anything they can. >> i'm just trying to get what i cn wet. >> reporter: the fires fueled by bone dry con

specifically i remind you there was one such figure, the american george canon , the author of that longest telegram was not preserved, his michaelous person. actually , they say that the cold war began with him from this report from a large telegram. he is still quoted today. it didn't stay on the list. uh. unfortunately, so to speak transcripts. well he but he said he says, whatever our idea, no matter how russia pesters us in the form of an empire. eh?

kriti: michael mckee never putting his phone on do not disturb. thank you. let's bring in the -- bring in georgeory from all spring -- from allspring. >> i have not got the call yet but i am still waiting and hoping. no cause just yet. what my cassette is a spot on and very consistent -- what mike said is spot on and very consistent. yesterday was a shock to market expectations. the bond market needing fully repriced quickly and much stronger than expected. as mike mentioned, it is the broadening of inflation trends that are the most challenging. what transpired is the expectation for tighter monetary policy has cruelly moved up. we think at least 4% to 4.5%, the upper end of the range. it is a very realistic and probable. clearly getting to 4% by the end of the year is not that challenging. what you have seen is the rest of the curve to reprice. 10 moved up dramatically -- to your yields moved up dramatically. not until you get to the long end of the curve, the 30 year end of the curve, stays pretty anchored around 3.5%. one more strong inflation and you can see them move up. for now, bond mark