michael george, new york. >> and that is the "overnight news" for this monday.eck back later for "cbs mornings" and of course follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm jericka duncan. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. ukrainian president volodymyr zelenskykyy says he e is rerepl ththe coununtry's defense minis. the move comes amid allllegatio of c corruption a against the ministstry of defense and just hours after russian drones attacked a port in the odesa region. >>> two nasa astronauts, a russian cosmonaut and a united arab emirates astronaut who were all part of the spacex mission were now back on earth. their dragon capsule splashed down off the coast of florida overnight. the crew spent six months aboard the international space station. >>> and thousands paraded through the streets of key west, florida in honor of jimmy buffett, who died on friday. he was 76 years old. >>> for more download the cbs news app o n your tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new rk. >>> trapped in t

michael george has more. >> reporter: some encouraging news on the second day of the strike.hort, eight-word statement from the united autoworkers union reading, we had reasonably pickup productive conversations with ford today. that's only one of the big three. the longer this lasts, the more impact for not just autoworkers but all americans. autoworkers are back on the picket lines, and both sides are back at the negotiating table. nearly 13,000 workers walked off the job friday, demanding higher pay, a shorter workweek and a return of pensions. >> there are some people that are $17 an hour. i mean, even the strike pay is probably equal to what they're bringing home. >> reporter: they're getting backup from politicians like pennsylvania senator john fetterman, who drove his bronco to the ford factory in wayne, michigan, to join the picket line. >> i always stand for the union way of life. >> reporter: the latest proposals from automakers ford, gm and stellantis are about half of what the union wants. despite record profits and skyrocketing ceo salaries, gm ceo mary barra sa

michael george explains why. >> reporter: it's still t-shirt weather but christmas cottage is open for manhattan giving shoppers a jump on the holidays. they're not alone. a survey from bank rate finds 12% of americans are buying gifts this month and another 12% already started in august. shopping early does have benefits according to bank rate. >> in terms of spreading out your cash flow, giving you more time to research the best deals. >> reporter: most americans plan to wait until october or later. >> unless there is something specific i am trying to get and then i just might keep an eye out for it. >> it's september. a little early to start thinking about shopping? >> a lot early. >> reporter: one in four plan to do shopping in stores but the majority are doing the bulk online and they'll be searching for deals. >> in recent years major retailers like amazon, target, wal-mart, they roll out black friday-type pricing in early october. >> reporter: 33% expect inflation to influence their shopping. 23% anticipate a strain on their budget and 13% feel pressure to spend more than they'r

as michael george reports, day one was highlighted by an impassioned speech by ukrainian president volodymyr zelensky. >> russia alone bears responsibility for this war. >> reporter: president biden is vowing unconditional support for ukraine. >> the united states will continue to stand with the brave people of ukraine as they defend their sovereignty and territorial integrity. >> reporter: in a speech to the u.n. general assembly, the president touched on a range of subjects, from climate change to the tense relationship between the u.s. and china. >> we seek to responsibly manage the competition between our countries. so that it does not tip into conflict. >> reporter: for the first time since the invasion, ukraine's president appeared in person before the gathering of world leaders, trying to rally support as a nations grow weary of the conflict. volodymyr zelensky argued that unless russia is stopped, it's aggression will not end with ukraine. >> look. for the first time in modern history we have a real chance to end the aggression on the terms of the nation which was attacked. >> report

reporter michael george is outside the u.n. with the story. >> this climate crisis is a fossil fuel crisis. this climate crisis persists -- >> reporter: gavin newsom received applause as he called out oil companies at the climate ambition summit at the u.n. the gathering comes after climate protesters demanded more action from world leaders. newsom touted his state's environmentally-friendly initiatives, including a plan to transition to zero-emissions vehicles, but acknowledged that it comes as california suffers from more climate -related events. >> you see a state that is burning up, choking up, heating up with wildfires, floods and droughts. >> reporter: the secretary-general of the u.n. pressed leaders to change course now. only leaders who came with concrete action plans were given the opportunity to speak. missing from the podium at the climate meeting was the presidents of the united states and china, the two countries which emit the most carbon dioxide. instead, president biden reference the issue during a meeting with

. >> michael george. lewis arena. adam arias. >> michael jay armstrong. >> joshua todd aaron. >> richard avery arano. michael asciak. janice marie ashley. thomas ashton. manuel asitimbay. greg atlas james audiffred. ezra aviles. arlene babakitis. jane baeszler. [listing victim names] >> the median names of all names i read was 37, these were people in the prime of their lives, they had a lot to live for, they went to work one day and never returned, may we always remember them. >> my father, andrew stern, you are remembered most and loved so very much everyday. >> gerard baptiste. g gerrard paul vincent. victor daniel barbosa. david michael barkway. colline barkow. at pentagon, melissa rose barnes. >> matthew barnes. >> andrew baron. >> sheila patricia barnes. firefighter barry. >> rene barrett. carlton bartels. guy barsvy. alecia basmajian. steven joseph bates. david bauer. bautista. bavis. baxter bay. beatty. >> i hear stories, my brothers and i feel like we get to know you, i wish i had a chance to know you. everyone in the family misses you, we will n

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> on the other side of the country, there's a growing health andthousands of people in southern california. the state's largest lake, called the salton sea, is drying up. and that's causing problems on land and in the air. jonathan vigliotti reports. >> say ah. >> reporter: 4-year-old damian lopez has symptoms many who live near california's salton sea have. >> his cough getting very wheezy. i try to control him. >> reporter: control often means visiting pediatric nurse christina galindo. >> i can see up to 25 to 30 patients a day, and maybe half of those are dealing with respiratory issues. >> reporter: a recent study found that more than 20% of the region's 178,000 people have asthma-like symptoms. t this is nearly triple the national rate for asthma. >> why people who live close to the salton sea have such a high incidence of asthma. >> reporter: this doctor led a study at uc riverside that identified that cause. the salton sea itself, formed in the early 1900s after a dam break flooded the valley with colorado river water. today, its primary so

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> and that is the overnight news for this friday.ollow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. that's where you'll find, among other things, my podcast the takeout. politics, policy, a bit of pop culture. reporting from the nation's capital, i'm major garrett. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm shanelle kaul in new york. for the first time ever, the united autoworkers are striking against all three big car companies at once. at the direction of union leadership, workers at three plants, one from each company, walked off the job at midnight tonight when the deadline for a new contract had passed. >>> president biden approved an emergency declaration in maine ahead of the arrival of hurricane lee this weekend. the storm is predicted to bring heavy rain, flooding, and wind gusts near 80 miles per hour to eastern new england and canada. >>> a and thehe summer of "barb continues. following the release of the hit film, barbie toy sales increased 25% during july and august compared to the same time last year. >>> for more, down ad the cbs o connec

one thinks of george weigel, michael novak, george robert sirico, and perhaps especially of richard john neuhaus. their influence upon saint john paul. the second became unmistakably in the great pope's 1991 encyclical letters a.z. moss, which was simultaneously celebration of leo the 13th groundbreaking rare novarum and a thoughtful consideration of the of 1989. in the course that letter, john paul enthusiastically endorsed the market economy and form of liberal democracy that obtained generally in the west. now if we look more deeply into the arguments presented by this school of thought, refer today's fusion ist since it appreciates the tight connection, catholicism and political modernity. we notice a number key themes. first, the insists that the liberal democratic emphasis upon the dignity of individual is unintelligible from biblical assumptions. thomas jefferson implied much when he said in the prolog to the declaration that all people are quote endowed by their creator with certain inalienable rights. if rights are granted by the state. they can be withdrawn when it's convenient

that led to several former conservative ministers, including george osborne and michael heseltine, warnings said that because of a chest to getting out of control and thatis chest to getting out of control and that is why the government is looking at it, there is so much uncertainty about the line between birmingham and manchester. but, at the same time, the huge political pressure on him from former conservative ministers like michael heseltine and george osborne here said that abandoning it really would be an act of economic self—harm. it would be an economic disaster. well, rishi sunak was asked today directly, with that line between birmingham and manchester go ahead? i'm not going to comment on that type of speculation but what i would say is we are absolutely committed to levelling up and spreading opportunity around the country not just in the north but in the midlands, and all other regions of our fantastic country as well and transport infrastructure is a key part of that but notjust big rail projects. also local projects, improving local bus services, fixing potholes, all of thes

that led to several former conservative ministers, including george osborne and michael heseltine, warninghe north of england. allan cook, the former chairman of hs2, told the bbc, the government can't be surprised by the costs of the project. one of the things that i would just like to point out there was a statement, think me yesterday about whether or not the government should carry out a review. let's be very clear about this. the government actually, at regular intervals, certainly during my tenure, the programme was reviewed and every month, by the department and by the treasury. my understanding is, now, that they're still using 2019 pricing into the programme itself. but i think, one of the criticisms of mr osborne and others have made is that we are looking at, this is a long—term programme. we are looking at an investment that is absolutely necessary for the future to really bring the uk in line with connectivity, with capacity and indeed help us to get to the carbon neutral position that we're all aiming for. neutral position that we're all aiming for-— neutral position that we'

. >> i watch you every day side by side with my man with michael, george, robin, juju, rebecca, linseyerri brown webster and that's how i gma my way. >> sherri is an avid gma watcher. for probably 35 years. >> she loves her gma crew. she loves them all. >> sherri is a ball of fire. >> people in our neighborhood call her hollywood because she is so multitalented and she loves theater. she writes her own plays. >> sherri is not getting her star in hollywood quite yet, but she's here on broadway at gma. >> the world needs to see her personality. [ applause ] >> yay, sherri! we are so, so glad that you got to come and see how we do it. we're all wondering do you have a favorite portion of the show that you don't miss? >> i do. i do. i love the true crime portion. like right at 7:30 i am sitting here. i have even been late for work watching gma. >> you know you're going to get true crime at 7:30? >> i know it. i love it. i just love the true crime. >> we saw you in the video sitting next to your man, your husband, who watches loyally. what do you want to say to him, who's probably watching?

george? >> thanks. let's go to michael now. >> morning, george.. do you know what? he's right on the other side of this curtain. he's a writer, he's a poet and an advocate for people with disabilities and disadvantages. he thinks he's here at the hard rock cafe to discuss his documentary. of course, we couldn't make it easy for him. it's not the event he thought it is, or was. he's about to get the surprise of a life time. so let's go find him. open the curtain. let's go. open the curtain. vince pierce, michael strahan. is that you? >> that's me. >> vince, i'm coming to you. stay right there. coming to ya. i have been waiting to meet you. i have been waiting to meet you. how you do, my friend? great to see you. >> like wise. >> i just want -- i know you're here at hard rock. got your documentary, all this stuff going on. you think you are here for that. i'll be honest with you, it's an elaborate plan we had just to get you here. see the camera. wave to america. wave to america right there. >> all right. >> do you know what? you're on "good morning

michael? >> thank you, george. he latest on the flooding catastrophe in libya and massive recovery efforts under way. ian pannell has more. good morning, ian. >> reporter: good morning, michael. that's right. a massive recovery and rescue operation is under way in the city hardest hit by these floods. residents reportedly told to stay off the streets while emergency teams look for bodies. the red crescent reporting 11,000 people have died, 10,000 still missing. new satellite images though revealing the scale of the disaster before and after photographs show houses and roads washed away when the storm hit and two storms hit. and two major dams burst. another shows one of the dams intact and what it looks like now. mass burials have taken place amid reports of bodies being washed ashore miles from the city. libyan authorities now admit the dams built in the '70s haven't been maintained for years and the u.n. claiming libya's weather warnings were inadequate saying we could have avoid most of the human casualties. more

>> michael: better to be safe than sorry right? >> george for that erielle. now to the nascar driver, ryan preece's return to the racetrack. just one week ago preyings somehow survived this crash his car flipping over ten times but he was cleared to race again and morgan norwood is here with that. good morning morgan. >> reporter: good morning michael. hours away from walking away from that crash ryan preece was treating about getting back to the track. last night with bruised and bloodshot eyes he made his return to arlington and speaking out about that death-defying ordeal. overnight nascar driver ryan preece back behind the wheel. >> this week, all the talk surrounded ryan preece who incredibly will race the evening after one of the most fryening wrecks in nascar history. >> reporter: and speaking out about surviving last week's terrifying airborne crash at daytona. >> as soon as the car takes off it just gets really quiet and you're along for the ride from there. jly really, really blessed to be here and be okay. >> reporter: preece back

. ♪ [ "careless whisper" by george michael ] ♪ ♪ [ applause ] [ laughter ] >> jimmy: that is -- >> steveory there. >> jimmy: what's that? >> steve: a whole story there. >> jimmy: i don't know what you're talking about guys, there's a lot of buzz around the new horror movie "smile." did you hear about this movie? everybody -- this is going to be the big movie this weekend. it's expected to be such a big hit, they're already planning on making a franchise out of it yeah, take a look at the trailer i just saw >> this friday, don't miss the premiere of "smile." and then be sure to catch all the heart stopping sequels - "half smile, "nervous smile," "your friend wins the lottery smile, "you ran into your ex with their new baby smile," "your boss told you a really bad joke smile," "waiters singing 'happy birthday' to you smile," "you're taking a picture and don't know how to do a normal human smile, smile," and "meeting your tinder date in person for the first time smile. coming soon. >> jimmy: very interesting [ cheers and applause well, some business news, i saw that hefty just released new

. >> joining us now, legal analyst george michael moore, jessica roth, and keisha lance bottoms, former mayor of atlanta. jessica, a big day, the first time we've seen any of these cases televised. oo i'm wondering what you made of it all in substance and in style? >> in terms of substance, we saw the judge asking all the right questions that bear on whether he should grant severance for these defendants, one from each other initially. that was the motion that was pending before him today. he was the lawyers to articulate how their clients would be harmed if they were tried together, powell and chesebro. and they really weren't able to satisfy him. in fact, the arguments they made seemed to kind of backfire. they were claiming that the allegations suggested that these two defendants were part of very different schemes. and they were essentially -- these would be unrelated trials but joined together. and the judge said, well, but wait a minute. one of the reasons you are arguing for a severance is because, say, your clients would be harmed by the jury using evidence admissible against th

you have had luminaries from conservative governments past, boris johnson, george osborne, michael heseltineloke from birmingham to manchester. this morning the mayor of greater manchester andy burnham who is a labour politician said that if the government doesn't go ahead with the existing plan it would leave the north with victorian infrastructure for the rest of the century. earliertoday infrastructure for the rest of the century. earlier today rishi sunak was asked, yes or no, will that leg go ahead. well, again, this kind of speculation that people are making is not right. i mean, we've got spades in the ground. we're getting on and delivering. but across the north, what we're also doing is connecting up all the towns and cities in the north, east to west. that's a really important part of how we will create jobs, drive growth across the region. all part of our plans to level up. freeports are another good example of that, whether that's in teesside or elsewhere, attracting new investment, new businesses coming in, all good examples of the government levelling up. you heard there are ri

that led to several former conservative ministers, including george osborne and michael heseltine, warningean abandoning the north of england. mr sunak was asked about hs2 this morning — here's what he had to say. i will not comment on the spec elation but i would say we are committed to levelling up around the country, notjust the north and midlands but in other regions of our fantastic country.— fantastic country. transport infrastructure _ fantastic country. transport infrastructure is _ fantastic country. transport infrastructure is a _ fantastic country. transport infrastructure is a key - fantastic country. transport infrastructure is a key partl fantastic country. transport. infrastructure is a key part of that. notjust big rail projects can also local projects from improving local bus services, fixing potholes, all of these things make a difference to people's day to day lives and that's what the government is getting on doing with record amount of funding.— is getting on doing with record amount of funding. there is anxiety u . amount of funding. there is anxiety u- north amount o

michael. luttig, once on george w. bush's. short list to serve on the. supreme court, prompted the. debate.ng in the atlantic last. month the constitution prohibits. trump from ever being president. again. the only question is whether. american citizens today can. uphold that commitment. >> it will be decided by the. supreme court of the united. states sooner rather than later. and most likely before the first. primaries. >> a donald trump spokesman. tells fox, quote: there is no. legal basis for this effort. except for the minds of those. pushing it end quote. the supreme court justice also. kick off another term in exactly. four weeks but it also possible. mike, they can add cases to the. schedule if they need to. this is one we're going to watch. to see if this 14th amendment. issue comes up for the supreme. court square in the middle. politics where those justices do. not want to be. >> no doubt about it. david spunt, thanks. >> . thanks. >> mike: lease join stuart. varney and dana perino and ilia. calderon as they hosted debate. ronald reagan presidential. foundation and institute in s

photo shoot, they even wore their own jeans and comfortable shoes without heel after this, singer george michaelts video, freedom directed by david fincher and the video created a sensation. their fame reached the level of rock stars, glossy magazines and tabloids wrote about them and wanted to see them at all high-profile events, and were ready to pay large fees for this. linda evangelists then threw out a phrase that immediately spread across all media for less than $10,000. i can even get up from my bed. now. she says she regrets what she said. in fact supermodels were distinguished by their amazing performance. just good looks and luck in the fashion business are not enough for success. they worked seven shows a day, and then attended mandatory receptions in the evening. naomi is reminded that despite all the difficulties, she is joyful and blessed. together she recalls that time, according to campbell, there was an atmosphere of fun, playfulness and carelessness, and she would not want to start a career in any other era. the biographies of the supermodel have much in common. although they a

so -- >> dana: let me ask the pastor michael, this is from george stephanopolous on abc yesterday morning. look at this one. >> it is kind of shocking in a way that despite all of the baggage that donald trump carries he is tied with joe biden right now. >> dana: i imagine that you don't think that's shocking. iowa went for the republican candidate last time around in a big way. but i wonder if, as you and the other caucus goers pay attention to this race, are you thinking about who is best for you, who is best for iowa, or who could best win against biden in november of 2024? >> what i believe is not really what's best for me personally or even necessarily the state of iowa. who is best for our country? and frankly what they are doing to joe biden is sad. it is criminal. the man should be in a nursing home. he should be being cared for by family that loves him instead of paraded around like he is. it's a real sad thing. i think that we want a person that is going to speak to the values that americans believe in, a person that has the record to show that they have actually done it, and a

in a contentious incident, ever since, particularly 2014 with trayvon martin and you saw michael brown and georgehe and george floyd, now this the grievance industrial complex jumps on it because there's money to be made, because if they create the phantom of racism everywhere then racism everywhere and then position themselves as only position themselves as the only people solve the people that can solve the problem, it makes it so problem, then it makes it so that if the problem never goes away, then there's a gravy train that's flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it doesn't flowing. away, then there's a gravy train tha so it doesn't flowingabout >> so it doesn't matter about the case. it the facts of the case. it doesn't that she seems to doesn't matter that she seems to have engaged in a criminal enterprise, whether that's having just having shoplifted or just attacking the first attacking the man in the first place. matters she's place. it matters that she's black. not that black

michael gray. >> tar mcleod gray. >> timothy george

michael gray. >> tar mcleod gray. >> timothy george grazioso. >> wade b. green. >> wanda anita green. >> elaine myra greenburg. >> donald freeman green. >> gail r. green. >> james arthur green leaf, jr. >> my brother kevin james murphy. we love and miss you. we know you are with us every day. we have had the seeing of beth's strength and the incredible job she has done and how proud you are of your family. we are grateful to be part of their lives. they are close and loving as a family can be and your spirit lives on with them. i would also like to thank everyone who has been part of this memorial service for the past 22 years. you have been here with us to pay tribute to our loved ones and to make sure they are remembered and honored. over the years, you have treated us with respect and with compassion. your actions allow us to keep our focus on our family members who are no longer with us. thank you all for being here with us. may god bless you and may god bless america. [applause] >> and my grandfather, firefighter robert james crawford. being your gran

. >> i get this phone call that george michael wants to shoot us in our video. >> we made the decisionant in your career. >> all of a sudden, we were the physical representations of power. >> i wanted to go further. i wanted to push the envelope. >> they brought their artistry to the image. >> they would see things we didn't necessarily see. >> i liked the face of their unbelievable. it starts streaming september 20th. you can watch it on apple tv plus. and form a programming note. we will have a special conversation with naomi campbell herself. >>> next up, with labor day behind us, the music streaming charts is wrapping up area. naomi campbell herself. >>> next up, with labor day behind us, the music streaming charts is wrapping up its 2023 songs of summer. which tracks topped the list this summer starting at five, shall we "all my life." what a collab. this one spent 16 weeks on the billboard 100. we'll keep it going to number four miley with "flowers," which was massive back in may. it became the fastest song to reach 1 billion streams in spotify history. next up selena gomez takes

some headlines over the years, the sinking of the belgrano, gotch, george michael, zipped me up befored the sun what won it after kinnick lost the election. an upper yours delors, and talking of neil kinnock, if kinnock wins today were the last person in britain please turn out the lights. he has influenced all of our lives and been at the heart of the global media, british media and the global media, british media and the man who changed football, murdoch, the media and you. looking forward to those texts as ever. ciaran maguire is stuart, thank you for coming on this morning. your thoughts on the legacy of rupert murdoch and what he has given or taken from british life. i completely agree that he was an outsider to the british establishment. he basically came from australia, determined to make an impact and he revolutionised our newspaper industry and set about revolutionising our television industry which is when i had dealings with him and then he said about attempting to revolutionise british football man to a certain extent british rugby league as well. quite a track record. his

they include chaka bush, first time nominees willie nelson, missy elliott, george michael and sheryldes performances by sir elton john, chris stapleton, dave matthew. this will be quite a show. the ceremony will be broadcast live coast to coast on disney plus starting 8 p.m. eastern. you can catch all of the action in an abc special airing monday, january 1st, 2024. congratulations to all of them. finally a delightful coffee break courtesy of brad pitt. take a nice long sniff and feast your eyes on the never aging actor living in a gorgeous new coffee ad that will make you want to book a trip to italy pronto. ♪ ♪ we're all just sort of enraptured, aren't we? "people" magazine sharing these images for the shoot, focused on transporting customers to a european setting. just happened to me. mission accomplished. they had star power behind the camera. bennett miller two time oscar nominated director of capote created the dreamy spot. for brad this is personal. he said for me, coffee is not just a simple drink. it creates connections. it allows you to carve out a moment dedicated to yours

coups, yes, it’s true twice, you understand , and they wouldn’t run away from me for long, michael is great. georglain why they really respect when they are strong, but here respect is not really that respect that we need to respect, when you are strong and predictable in a good way, when you are strong, but you use your strength only when you need to, when you are not north korea, not the united states about which they rush at everyone from this point the northern knee threw everyone in a row and threatened everyone. she just threatens to wake up and she threatens back. i think the exercises and finds out that its leader was called there uh rocket man. yes, he is a man of ra. is he some kind of earthworm or something? northern, so you need to know that you now need to conduct an exercise together with south korea, japan, and the americans in this region in order to do something, the person who wrote his dissertation on north korea, i will say, i don’t blame her, then her model of foreign political behavior , according to which she allows her to survive, it means that he is such a bad model in the

i'd listen to wabc george michael in new york city. >> sure. >> i'd listen to cklw. i was in upstate new york, so i could get anything. i could get the east coast. i could get the midwest. but it was a wonderful life, but it was really cold there. >> dark. >> dark early. >> dark like 3:00. >> dark at like 3:00, 3:30, 4:00. >> did a lot of track meets there. >> they'd do weather. it'd be, like, minus 12 degrees. you know, every time i got sad -- >> wait, were katty and i matching? >> i don't know. i'm telling a story. >> this is breaking news. >> we can get to that afterwards. >> okay. >> anyway, willie, it'd be, like, minus 12. >> okay. >> i'd be depressed. >> that's sad. >> up there in big flatts, new york. >> sure. >> we're living in the coldest place on earth. then i get my radio dial, and i always go to wls. i'd always feel better because it was not minus 20 degrees in chicago. i'd say, well, it could be worse, right? well, as a lifelong atlanta falcons fan. >> oh. >> there it is. >> every time i hit the depths of despair, i would say, at least, at least -- >> go

but david cameron, george osborne , michael gove all george osborne, michael gove all said to be veryrom old oak common to birmingham and what is the point of that ? what is the point of that? >> yeah, and old oak common looking up to its near acton. >> yeah . next to next to >> yeah. next to next to wormwood scrubs . wormwood scrubs. >> it's not exactly where you want to get to when you come to london. no offence to that area but it's not central london. >> no it's not central london and of course, as i think you were reading a view from a viewer that had sent in what about looking back with about perhaps looking back with the benefit of hindsight at starting it in the north, because transport in the north really has been neglected for a very long time. there's 16 million people live in the north of england. and frankly, if you live in london, transport is entirely different. the transport times between manchester and leeds on the train have barely changed in about 50 years. it takes people all ages and all the potential of all the people in the north of all the people in the north o

chancellor saying, careful and watch the pennies, and you slightly feel that, into that space, george osborne and michaelng in that prime ministerial hole and saying, if you cancelled the second leg, it would amount to gross act of vandalism. 0ther conservative mps are very supportive of delay and say, why can't we spend the money on the northern powerhouse rail, the line from leeds to manchester to liverpool, which also was promising, if you don't have the birmingham to magister leg, that wouldn't work. joining me now is lord tony berkeley, a labour peer and a leading hs2 critic, professor rod smith, a former chief scientific advisor to the department for transport and professor of railway engineering, and anna—jane hunter, a rail operations expert and former director at network rail. thank you very much for coming in. we invented rail travel. it's hard to imagine that now. why do we find it so hard with grand projects, financially, attention span, management problems? where does the main problem life? is management problems? where does the main problem life?— main problem life? is almost impossible — m

this morning george osborne and michael heseltine have come out and said that cancelling that branchan act of economic self—harm. on the other side or you have people arguing that the cost, which reach high into the tens of billions, are nowjust two high for the benefits hs2 would bring. the awkwardness for the government is that people are acting like a decision has been made when they say a decision in some time off. we may need clarity from the government soon, certainly before they gather next week for their annual conference. and its location is manchester.— is manchester. interesting timing. thank yon _ thousands of university students face disruption today, as staff at more than 50 universities begin a five day strike. it is part of a long—running dispute by members of the university and college union, over pay and conditions. employers say this year's pay deal is the highest offer in 20 years, but the union is calling for an above—inflation rise and an end to insecure contracts. figures due to be published later today are expected to confirm that more than one million nhs app

michael now. >> thank you, george.the end of the two week long man hunt for the escaped killer in pennsylvania. we're learning details about how police tracked him down and a canine took him down. trevor ault is in pennsylvania with details. good morning, trevor. >> reporter: good morning, michael. this is the spot where that two-week man hunt came to a heart pounding conclusion yesterday. overnight we have learned danilo cavalcante revealed some details to authorities, including several instances where he narrowly evaded capture but somehow avoided getting noticed. >> i'm proud to announce the subject is in custody. >> reporter: this morning convicted killer danilo cavalcante back behind bars, now in a maximum security facility two weeks after breaking out of prison in pennsylvania. >> our nightmare is finally over and the good guys won. >> reporter: the man hunt coming to an intense conclusion wednesday morning. cavalcante in that stolen eagles sweat shirt. described by authorities as wet and weathered. the 34-year-o

] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] my uncle, timothy george and my father, john michaelse] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] they were in tower one. their love for each other was compounded. we love and miss you both. my brother-in-law, you would be very proud of your wife and beautiful daughter. my husband, both of them, keep piling on. [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] my brother, michael leach and julia's father. mike, you are with us throughout our lives. especially your children's wedding. you're with us in spirit. mike, you've been with us in spirit to grandbaby hope and you are with us to expand the birth of your granddaughter. god bless us and all 9/11 families. >> my uncle, it's an honor to be your knees although our time was cut too short, i'm grateful for the nine years of memories we had. life is not the same without you. we love and miss you everyday but com

michael brown, in focus, all the way up to george floyd. and also in new jersey.any more of our people have to be killed unjustly before we finally address this issue. >> i'm out of time but i have to ask you, and we'll have you back, because i want to talk to you about the -- to follow up -- going to court later this month. we had them on the show. but i want to ask you about the former leader of the proud boys extremist group who was sentenced this week to 22 years in federal prison for his role in orchestrating the events of january 6th. enrique tarrio, his 22 year sentence for seditious conspiracy, the longest handed down to a january 6th defendant so far. but he is just one of more than 300 people who received jail time over the insurrection. yet for all of that, donald trump, whose presidency the insurrection was trying to illegally extent, has said -- in solidarity with the defendants. but two of the gop candidates competing with him, ron desantis and vivek ramaswamy have called the sentences handed down to theriot and other former proud boys excessive, eve

i mean, the car's name is now and a long, long list along with george floyd brianna, tyler, oregon and michael brown, to name just a few. what, why does this keep happening? me, you know, i can say in columbus, you know, we have the killing of case he gets in junior, which took place in december of 2020 and his killer jason meet. it's like a year for him to be indicted. and almost 2 years later, he's beach just now set to begin trial in october. that's what we see. a lack of accountability. if we see officers of understand that if you do not take the time to preserve life, you will be held accountable, then it will stop. but ultimately we have people like the blended township police department telling us that their employees are our victims. when we saw this officer kind of grub approach that vehicle pulled out his weapon to get the f out, the car, and she escalated that situation for no reason at all. so he showed isn't st. beer isn't say it was to use them for us in a situation where she was an arm and harming no one rod. what can be done? no to, to stop this from happening. is there anythin

republican senator lindsey graham, former national security advisor michael flynn, former georgia republican senator kelly lauffler and georgetein. joining me is ken dilanian, barbara mcquade as well as former manhattan district attorney catherine christian. a lot of us were jaw dropped when we saw this report come out, especially we thought, what could be that impressive given the indictment had come down? what's behind this? >> this is a rarity. you don't often see a list of people that a grand jury recommended charges on who are ultimately not charged. usually, that's secret. this is a big deal. the regular citizens who looked at this evidence for two years, evidence about efforts to overturn the election, recommended indictment against these other. they ultimately were not charged. there may be good reasons the d.a. decided -- for example, lindsey graham, is he covered by the speech and debate clause that immunizes members of congress for legislative acts? was that a complication -- a reason for him not to be charged? another interesting question is, will we ever see the evidence that led these grand jurors to conclude t

michael? >> all right. thank you, george.r every move without you even knowing. and next what we know about joe jonas and sophie turner's split. we'll be right back. erate to severe ulcerative colitis takes you off course. put it in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when i wanted to see results fast, rinvoq delivered rapid symptom relief and helped leave bathroom urgency behind. check. when uc tried to slow me down... i got lasting, steroid-free remission with rinvoq. check. and when uc caused damage rinvoq came through by visibly repairing my colon lining. check. rapid symptom relief... lasting steroid-free remission... ...and the chance to visibly repair the colon lining. check, check, and check. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least 1 heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take i

michael? >> all right. thank you, georgeilling at least 115 people. abc news is launching a new initiative called maui strong 808 focusing on the victims and communities as they piece their lives back together. becky worley, who grew up on maui, kicks it off with a school where kids are starting to get back into a routine. good morning, becky. >> reporter: michael, good morning. it's just unbelievable. 808, august 8. but 808 is also our area code here. it's really a marker in time, the before and after these awful fires. but today we're here at maui prep school looking at how families are trying to get back to sense some of normalcy. the focus is on the children of lahaina. if tragedy hadn't struck maui, the first days of school in lahaina would have started like any other. now, gray hazmat zone filled with ashes. amongst this community processing the disaster, lahaina's youngest residents. >> the firefighters worked hard and finally put out the fire. >> reporter: homes destroyed, family members missing, classmates among the

course. >> but both those politicians , >> but both those politicians, tories, of course, george osborne and michaelol after the riots in the early 80s, created the liverpool garden festival, did lots of work in the north. george osborne, of course, still chairs the northern powerhouse partnership. his idea is the northern powerhouse. these are two. these are two tories who do think outside the box. i'll think outside the box. i'll think the white, the think of the white, the whitehall bubble certainly whitehall bubble and certainly george osborne originally found the for money hs2, so he's vital for too . so these for the project too. so these are off because they're are noises off because they're not in power right now. it's irritating 10 that irritating for number 10 that they're all, they're speaking at all, i imagine, the problem imagine, because the problem they've government in they've got in government is in flation, soaring trying flation, is soaring and trying to living to tackle the cost of living crisis ahead and and crisis and get ahead and try and build big projects . build these big p

george. well, a few years ago i wrote a poem for the royal wedding between um, mega michael and prentice. i read a lot of people turned on to me from the moment um, a few years before that, i opened the rugby world cup ends in 2015 with my own poem. people might know me from that up in the face of a few global i've campaigns because i write poems in collaboration. ready brands and um, you know, fortunately many of those problems get broad costs across the world. so there's been a few moments. i guess there's some comments here on youtube i, i really loved this. if it was like yours. you've got a big family. it finds out that we've got gabrielle. hi joel, shut out from dining m u k. born and raised in uganda. very proud of you. i want to play here eclipse from black kilo right before we do that. explain what these new short film is about and the significance of the day. okay, well black killer ripples released on the 14th of january 2021 just a month ago now. and that's the data i'd send. fuzzy is most of the day of the you got them presidential elections this year and both of these are th

lost part of his vision during a protest against the murder of george floyd will receive a nearly 3 million settlement from san jose . michael acosta was among the demonstrators who took to the streets protesting floyd's death. san jose police used tear gas and fired rubber bullets to try to control demonstrators. acosta lost his left eye after being hit by one of the projectiles. not one single officer has been disciplined. they suspend all internal affairs, investigate into the incidents that were in litigation as kind of a way guess of thinking that it could escape liability. 11 other plaintiffs, including the naacp, will split a $450,000 settlement with the city. ktvu reached out to san jose police. we have yet to hear back. the police union declined comment. all right. our time now. 717 taos back. he'll get you to where you need to go. how does it look out there? it's crowded for sure. that's nothing unusual. all we are seeing crowded conditions out there. let's start with the grid of the east bay. and i'll show you that 80 is slow. so is highway four and so is six over 80. the big difference today is today we don't see

george r.r. martin, the writer behind game of thrones, winter is coming. martin is joining forces with jodi picoult. john grisham, michaelnelly and others who claim openai used their books to train its chatbot gpt bot without their permission and without compensation. >> my son said, hey, dad, come over here. when he put in a request to chat, gpt, there were three pages that sounded like a lot of books that i'd written with names of characters that i'd used in the past. and i thought, oh my god, i feel so violated. it's like someone had just taken my entire library without my knowing it. the lawsuit claims openai reproduced copyrighted books without the author's consent to train chatgpt allowing it to produce derivative works, including material that's based on mimics , summarizes or paraphrases the author's work and harms the market for them. >> openai responded to the lawsuit saying, we respect the rights of writers and authors and believe they should benefit from ai technology. but michael connelly, bestselling author of the lincoln lawyer, now a hit netflix series, says he's ready for battle. >> you kind of feel like

george w. bush, and others like mitt romney, people like wish appointed judges, j michael looted -- bush appointed judges like j michael, and they came to the same conclusions that trump appointed judges did and others did, that there is no evidence that election was stolen whatsoever and it was secure. i wrote a book called "the big truth" that outlines a lot of the facts around the 2020 election cycle, and the fact that in many ways, the claims made about election fraud are slandering the men and women who run elections all over, republicans and democrats, who give up their time and are not recognized often further work. they do not get rich and famous from this work, but they did a remarkable job under incredible stress, and their work withstood the scrutiny that came after the 2020 election and continues to withstand scrutiny. one of the other notable things is there have been lies spread by the losing presidential candidate in 2020, one of the most prominent was that mail balloting is not secure. it is, and not only is it secure, but it used to be promoted primarily by republicans. republican

george floyd, he was 13 or 14. at the time of -- who was it, michael brown?eah, hands up, don't shoot, which we knew was not accurate because michael brown reached for the cop's gun first. this kid was 8 years old. all right. and so we watched businesses burn, neighborhoods burn, murder, mayhem, no consequences, america was under fire, and this is what we got. and this is what we're going to have for the next 20 years unless that pendulum swings the other way. and, you know, the juvi court and lowering the age is a bunch of nonsense. until we as a society have the nerve and the verve and determination to lock these kids up, to make them examples, they're going to continue to do this. >> jesse: harold ford jr.? >> harold: i share your view that these young men should be tried as adults. this is just utter evil. there's no way to characterize it any more than that. we can talk about the floyd thing and the race thing later but i don't -- this is -- i don't care what color they are. i don't care what part of the country they're from. i hope they break this kid a