after the formation of a you government saying i have to live again, met to liberties president michelle high schools and public universities a close to girls in most parts of afghanistan and that's raising baris, about their education. but in mazar, e sharif, they're still welcoming classrooms as hash omaha bar reports, girls are weighing their dreams for the future against the uncertainties of the present. this is the only place in afghanistan where girls can go to school. mazata sheriff is a vibrant cultural and commercial center. and schools have remained open since the taliban took over the country. here at go ha ha to one of the most established elementary and high schools in the city, girls hope to pursue their studies and chase their dreams. i have a dream. oh, it's me. all life, little print and i want to be an astronaut in the future. and it seems to be a big dream to achieve in afghanistan. but i also sunday, i could be traveling to faithful betsy life for the teachers. the curriculum hasn't changed for now, but the future is uncertain. molo abraham med, maureen bell. he's the man

have a question from princess michelle highness, do you have information about the celebrating the american colony thanksgiving in my mom and dad were born here during this where mom and a thanksgiving that year so i can answer a little bit of this. for many years 50 would celebrate thanksgiving in georgia. at the center for polio disease quieted down there he bought this old rundown farm and turn it into the world's premier polio research and really ability to center and go down there every thanksgiving a spent time. that was in the mid- 1920s, he went there for quite a long time before he became president and even as a present he would go down there and he could drop his act and he could let people know that he was crippled and handicapped they would swim in the pool with them and they would call him back roosevelt was a tradition that meant a great deal to him. so that is a good question and then image is the first thing they came to mind when i heard the question and the other thing that i know but not in detail, is that the sort of thanksgiving, that particular thursday with standardiz

michelle. your highness. do you have any information about how president roosevelt celebrated thanksgiving? my how many and dad were born here during that time, they joined the holiday -- i can answer a little bit of this which is for years fdr would celebrate thanksgiving in warm springs, georgia, at the rehabilitation center for polio that he created down there. he bought this rundown spa and turned it into a rehabilitation center. he would go down there every thanksgiving and send time -- [inaudible] in the mid 1920s. so he went there for quite a while before he became president. but even as president he would go down there. he could drop his act, and he could let people though that he was crippled and handicapped, and he would swim in the pool down there. they called him doc roosevelt. it was a tradition that really meant a great deal to him. so good question. >> that image from photographs is the first thing that came to mind when i heard the question. the other thing that that i know but not in detail is that the date of thanksgiving, the sort of -- that particular thursday was standa

the high commission of human rights michel boshoway was also quick to condemn the events on the ground in sudan . the reaction from member states here at the united nations, i has ranged from expressions of grave concern to outright condemnation. the concern coming from china and russia, more strong words coming from the united states, the united kingdom i and norway, which are the pen holders. so to speak on sudan in the security council, but they are meeting behind closed doors at this hour. some members of the security council have not even gotten back to new york from a trip to africa at this stage in the fact that their meeting tells you how seriously they're taking the situation and how concerned they are. russia's ambassador on the way in to the meeting stopped short of calling the situation. they are a coo and some of these differences, of course, in language can, can have an effect. but i think it's safe to say that the, that a you on is very concerned. the humans been very involved in the political process, moving towards elections in 2023 in sudan and the purpose of the meet

michelle. >> hi, larry. tolarry: i'm just going to read you this, and you tell me: almost all the time inflation is low when unemployment is high on both problems. finish michelle, what's he talking about? what -- huh? >> so i was confused because, you know, as fed chair powell seem to feel like there's in this trade-off between inflation and is employment, and their two mandates are somewhat in conflict, and they're trying to thread a needle. but the truth is, is that the fact of the employment situation isn't back to pre-pandemic levels is much more a function of a o lack of labor supply than it is a lack of lay wore demand. i mean, normally when the fed is focused on employment, it's because they're trying to spur employers to look to hire workers. that really isn't the problem rye now. help -- right now. there's more job vacancies than k,there are people that can wor. so i don't see this conflict that the fed, you know, feels exists between the unemployment situation not being as strong as they would like it to be, but yet inflation being somewhat problematic. larry: so in today's numbers, pretty p strong personal income, c

michelle slumber. tricky. who i'm me, john b images i mortal here ought to be appeal high court made like he who hi court may come has come to us artic ballet a beef go faster. laos, act on our parish on bill coming on are in. shall latke dorsey my buddy who's younger or is soft tick omitted malacca, but a little on on saddam was that far to get decent i mod block number the center j. good luck but law. 000-000-0000 my god he only he that hair a month i did have another i manage it and opened again. aladdin's gonna block off is on a pit organic in in the outta gave it. i got our dagger, the gun, medical, berty gas in marcus as lard made and dancing toward diesel. moderate jane, which alexander wilson, is that the dounia, the key about an ecological chevy style bob omnipotence. she dickey up and got me a ballast go school. they a block on the it was gone. they have left he had 0 days convert jail. ah, monica d sunday. chicken, the mars me, madonna, for me or my use me on that i am all booked out the whole fillmore gold lick in the mazda put on their bargaining. him mud, somebody. my use me alone does . i'm all doi

michelle alone says those responsible for the violence will be held accountable. ah, unwelcome on peace, adobe. you're watching al jazeera alive from doha, also coming up high level taliban delegations in turkey to push international recognition and support a noise as an attack by a man using a bow and arrow that killed 5 people appears to be terrorism. ah a cautious com has returned to lebanon's capital falling the worst bout with violence in more than a decade. for more than 4 hours. beirut was rocked by gunfire, and rocket propelled grenades were fired at the 6 people were killed. xena holder is there. she begins our coverage with this report. sniper fire, gun fight. rockets fired in the city. a battle across the dividing line that dates back to the civil war that ended in 1990. 2 long time enemies current, part of a root into a battle ground. bullets bounce from buildings as people ran for cover. and children evacuated from school. we need the children to low levels and then we waited until the parents came to take their children. the children were going to panic and fear they cried and screamed a large army deployment failed to control the situation. s

high decor, asner coleman, my aunt jamiracle massaging. i think i'm a dod diarrhea. her bullet though tool and all the different michel coronado machine absorb h. which way? how much was she lab? we shackle of loss. what a shadow of bomber folk that did them, she remember where to schemed that will that you have to be is that and then again yeah, yeah. cra, balboa on me. them are going to help different. you madden me and i don't will not know how to move. it is still on the kick. gannons. yeah. our bill of fucking good shape and bad then clears a full santa fe is a fiercer chill, commercial merchant. nuclear can is for instance of visitors on local drive after walk. but i my left not able to come in. yeah. and they do not ballasa southern lumberton will some be in there is the emma, my her. how is that his all my life has been mine. which rules demand for meet the head americans? why has it givers, naya gamma louis gamma and am set gamma. but he and gamma daily form comes the hygiene on home on the had am no wonder i had the he that with you much i met with what was them as we say well no, i don't have to walk there.

. >> reporter: about 2 years ago, michelle leopold lost one of her two sons to an overdose of fentanyl, the same drug that killed a concord high school freshman in august. >> and valentina, in concord's case, it was half of a pill. it wasn't even a whole pill. >> reporter: she is now working to raise awareness about the drug, which is constantly turning up in other drugs, and occasionally in new forms. >> i so meek people every week that don't even know that fentanyl can kill, and that it's in the united states. there is enough to know currently in the united states to kill every single human being . >> reporter: in hayward, police say that is where they were quick to go public with their latest discovery. >> we want the community to be safe and aware if they see these types of substances in the public, to stay away. >> reporter: what exactly is the bubblegum substance? ats it associated with it? the police department today didn't have an answer for us on that, and it's unclear how much of the substance they have found. clearly, what they did find caught their attention, and they wanted to let the public know about it. >> so d

word, but instead, it's become a battle of wits the stakes high for all americans from law enforcement to health care workers like michel's been treating covid patients, but was hesitant about getting the shot herself. she decided to get the vaccine after attending educational sessions without that education. i think i would have been really questioning myself that i make the right choice those mandates showdowns erupting as the cdc release data. showing that back in august the unvaccinated had an 11-fold higher risk of dying from covid during this surge of the delta variant, then those who got the shot and there will be a lot of logistics to work out. so the white house is already telling states to pre-order doses of pfizer's vaccine for kids ages 5 to 11 in hopes of a seamless rollout that could start in about two and a half weeks the fda already reviewing data for pfizer's vaccine for kids the cdc meeting the first week. november janae norman abc news, new york still ahead on abc 7 news at 11. it's been 30 years since the oakland hills firestorm the tribute held today in the east bay plus a musician robbed up his gea

michelle test by china. general mark miley is the 1st pentagon official to confirm the test earlier the sea. and the high percentage weapon launched into over has the potential to evade america's missile defenses. us is working on its own hypertonic technology, but he's behind both china and russia. the head of ozzy in group of nations says me and mas continued membership in the group has not been questioned, but later. say it is unclear if me and my will be able to participate in that i see on events. the comments come at the end of the groups and summit florence louis has this update from a little pull them young. my was a no show at the event because austin had and had invited a non political representative instead. now the lead us talked about various things . they talked about reopening board as they talked about trade and economy. they talked about strengthening the public health system of various of each country. but really it was myanmar and security in the region that grabbed news headlines. now, often the to have expressed concerns about what's happening in myanmar and they've also said that wh

correspondent went to san antonio to meet michel, who has chosen to get an abortion and tries to negotiate a new reality there, and michaela who has been flooded for highsct abortion law. someone's coming over right now because they're a little scared about the aftercare for their abortion because they've never had an abortion, they don't know anybody who's had an abortion. makayla helps people in texas access abortions. how have you been doing? how has accessing abortion right now been for you? i feel a little stressed, but very relieved. i'm here picking up, like, my care package, so i feel a little bit more safe, especially because you're more knowledgeable in sexual health. everybody needs to have a plan in place right now. a controversial new law in texas is now the strictest in the country. it made everything so much more intense and so much worse. we want to see an end to elective abortion in our state from the moment of fertilisation, that moment the new human being is created. it's crazy, to think about how we had access to safe abortions and now that's taken away from us. it is nearly impossible to get an abortion in texas. the texas law bans

michelle contacted his family saying she wanted to raise awareness for suicide prevention by organizing a baseball tournament, homers for conrad. >> i was thinking, wow, had this is really impressive. here is a teenager. highsenior. and she is only a month later starting to plan this large fundraiser. >> conrad's whole family showed up. had his aunt chrissie was impressed with michelle, then just 17. >> i went up to her parents at the fundraiser and i said, you must be so proud of your daughter, she is quite an amazing girl. a minister the family, detective gordon was digging for answers. hoping to discover why comrade may have taken his own life. >> i found out that 18 year old who do it in that manner. >> the detective figure there were clues on comrades telephone, found on his truck. and sure enough, he discovered a string of text messages left on the phone from just one person. >> that was michelle carter. >> he deleted all other text conversations with all other people? >> correct. >> and when the detective started to read the texts, he could not believe what he was seeing. >> it was one of those things where you keep reading and it keeps getting worse. and that put everything in motion. >> coming up

high. it comes one day after a warning from the international monetary fund that nations must remain vigilant about inflation. michelleat bimco, which is one of the world's largest organisations for ship owners and brokers. thank you very much forjoining me, peter. janet yellen, us treasury secretary, is confident that the problems specific to the ports will be resolved. do you share that optimism? i resolved. do you share that optimism?— resolved. do you share that optimism? i think if they had taken initiatives _ optimism? i think if they had taken initiatives like - optimism? i think if they had taken initiatives like you - optimism? i think if they had taken initiatives like you just | taken initiatives like you just referred to 12 months ago, i think they would stand a much better chance of dealing with theissues better chance of dealing with the issues as they were basically rising, but right now the logjams are so considerable that our estimate is that it could easily take up to 15, perhaps more, months before we get to a somewhat normal level. so is christmas of the cards then? ., ., ., , �*, ., then? no. fort

. >> michelle miller takes us inside the marin county program serving as a ray of hope for high schoolers. >> in john wallace's music class, there is no motivation in melody. every beat composed remind students there is power in the playlist. >> they open up about things they have never told anyone before. i'm like holy crap. you trusted me with that. >> trusting could push back against a sad fact. 60% of severely depressed young people don't receive any treatment. >> music is like therapy to me. music is like a getaway. >> music will always be a reflection of how i'm feeling. >> wallace gets the students of this alternative high school north of san francisco. graduation wasn't in his sites either. >> the statistics are sad. young women dropping out of high school or at a higher rate of being single moms. 83% of incarcerated persons dropped out of high school. >> that was me. you know, i dropped out of high school. i chose to have a kid at 16, 17 years old. the choices that i made after she was born landed me in the state prison. >> but, songwriting, he says, -- >> i wrote this one a coup

high gear along the southern california coast. this after a weekend oil spill just offshore. now, authorities are investigating whether a ship's anchor may have struck that underwater pipeline. michellegton beach. what is the latest on the cleanup going on? >> reporter: we just had some thunder and lightning and a big downpour which sent some of the eaand fisheries along r or county coastline are closed definitely. that is a drop in the bucket compared to what has spilled. >> at this point it is a criminal litigation. >> reporter: a 13 mile long oil slick from an offshore rig pipeline off of the orange county coast is moving south with the current, according to the coast guard. miles and miles of pristine beaches have been closed as oil reached the shoreline, threatening fish, wildlife, and sensitive marine habitat. >> i would characterize the oil as isolated ribbons. >> reporter: part of the cleanup effort has been to deploy 5000 feet of boom in places like talbert marsh, to try and trap and soak up the crude oil. beaches friends! drive and huntington beach, stretching south to dana point are off limits. laguna beach put up netting to keep people off of the sand. >> reporter: this s

michelle. >> catherine in grant ghostface's back for the 5th film in the franchise. it's a modern relaunch of the classic and only eat. he has your exclusive first look >> while some >> there's a lot of highhis one is. hartman >> it would seem that people. aren't getting bored of these >> 3 attacks so far. you have a gun. >> sidney prescott. of course i have a gun. >> yeah. courtney, david arquette and never campbell are all back in this time around. there's a new killer behind the ghost face mask. it's scarier. >> probably it's you know, it's up to date in a different way. even though scream will always because sick. >> samantha, i i know who you are. >> into this. this is your life out, which means that whoever this is going to keep coming for you. >> newcomers in this sequel that hit theaters january 14th include meg ryan and dennis quaid son jack, 13 reasons why star dillan monette use jen ortega and melissa barrera from in the heights. whatever is link used to our past. it's pull us all back here. and i won't sleep until he's in the ground. >> and tune in to e t tonight with jamie lee curtis for halloween kills how she honored her mother's famous role in psycho for entertainment toni

high-yield investment grade. at least they are getting some yield for any credit risk i am taking, albeit low right now, which is something i do agree with bob with. jonathan: alongside bob michel bob miller, sticking with us, and another important inflation print in america. from new york, that conversation is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ jonathan: from new york city, i am jonathan ferro. this is bloomberg real yield. it is time for the final spread, the week ahead. u.s. bond markets closing monday for the holiday. fed officials speaking to the week, with bostic on the calendar. and oh fmc minutes and bof a and rounding out the week with retail sales on friday. back with us for final thoughts, let's get to the rapid fire. three quick questions, three quick answers. right now, yields are up re-basis points. the height over the year marking the end of q1, can the fed take out the higher of the year before year end? yes or no? bob michele? >> yes. jonathan: bob miller? >> yes. jonathan: winnie? >> no. jonathan: is the light green for tapering still? is the light still green for tapering, yes or no? winnie? >> absolutely yes. jonathan: bob miller? >> yes. jonathan: bob michele? >> t

high court. that is a record low. joining me now, "new york times" columnist and msnbc political analyst michelle goldberg and staff writer for the atlantic, adam seward. michelle, i'm going to start with you and reproductive rights. can we pull up the map of what could happen in the states if the court overturned roe. when i talked to groups on the ground, they say they have been preparing for this reality for a while. they knew it was coming, that makes it no less devastating. republicans have largely been able up to this point, michelle, to push anti-choice efforts, knowing that the courts would likely overturn them, that they would rarely need to live with the reality of these laws. but they would get to show anti-choice advocates that they were trying to move the needle. what happens politically if anti-choice forces actually continue to succeed at dismantling abortion access across this country? >> you know, i think that it depends to some degree on what the decision on the mississippi law looks like. if they just strike down roe, my sense is that will be an earthquake, that that will be the thing that rouses the wo

brought a lot of high-caliber scholars and former officials that had been enlisted in providing research and writing. people like dennis wiseman, people like karen robinson. people like michelle conley. deborah taylor tate, christopher u. later on, daniel lyons and others. affiliated with people like that. it's a terrific opportunity. that leads me into the third reason which is more personal. that's simply to work with the man himself, our president and founder. he is indispensable man. before i got to work with the foundation, i had seen his work. i had the chance to see him in other venues. i could see the esteem and the respect which he commanded and really saw that. i was impressed by that. i've continued to see that as i've worked with him for 15 years. he led the freestate foundation with skill, hard work, vision. bringing a sharp lawyer's mind to his work with the depth of experience from being an accomplished attorney, fcc official, law professor, and a published scholar and expert in communications law, administrative law. randy has the ability to bring thoughtful analysis to the complex and intricate issues in a way that's interesting, thoughtful, also clever. lots

michele tafoya saying good night from kansas city, missouri. . (♪ ♪) 'my own garden is my own garden,' said the giant, so he built a high wall all round it.rning the giant heard some lovely music. (♪ ♪) through a little hole in the wall, the children had crept in. and the giant's heart melted... and they found the giant... all covered with blossoms. (♪ ♪) ♪♪ >>> hi, everybody. thanks for staying up late. xfinity sports. dave feldman, the man with the great physique, still, is the ko spikes. the 49ers have now lost three straight. today, they lost to the only undefeated team in the nfl. the arizona cardinals who happen to reside in their very same division. and it was a big day. it was opening day for the number three overall pick trey lance 'cause he was getting his first start in the nfl. first snap of the game. i think trey lance has this thing figured out. that's a pretty nice 14-yard scamper to the right. give you some options if jimmy g doesn't. next play. 16 yards. kyle juszczyk. juice. another first down. okay. but two plays later, step up in the pocket. that's the good. here's the bad. overthrows the receiver. he's picked off. wha

news at 11 the new bachelorette michelle young sat down with abc news reporter kaylee hartung an exclusive look now at tonight's premiere. love 101 is in session. i have highause i'm willing to do those things as well. and i do hand out some passing grades. do our hand out some failing grades, too. at times at times i do. michelle young the former d1 basketball player says her search for love is about having those tough conversations after your experience on matt season. what did you take? away from that and bring with you through your own journey. i season is right off the bat like let's let's talk about life. i want to know what their thoughts are and being with a biracial woman or being you know with someone who's a teacher or all of these different controversies and paying that we're kind of surrounded by i wanted to know how someone would handle that leaving her classroom to give these men a lesson in earning an a plus and a rose. do we see you fall in love? i stuck to my guns. to who i was and every single moment and and so i'm in love with where i'm at right now gma has an exclusive look ahead of tonight's premiere they saw some about how to get the

competition, middle or high school student creating out five or six minute documentary that answers the question how does the federal government impact your life your documentary michelle supporting opposing points of view on federal policy and program and the benefits you or your community using c-span video clips which are easy to find and access in cspan.org and cspan student cam competition for $100,000 in total cash prizes and give a shot at winning the grand prize, $5000 in entries must be received before january 20th, 2022, the competition rules tips are just how to get started, visit our website as student cam .org. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> up next, the international monetary fund outlines the world economic outlook, the ims lotus growth forecast because of the slower recovery from the coronavirus pandemic and supply chain disruptions and the chief economist at the imf called on the u.s. to perform the process of raising his debt ceiling is runs about 45 minutes. >> thank you for joining the ims world economic outlook am jennifer beckman of the ims department and ie am joined hee today by the ims chief economist and the deputy director of the research department brooks and

highs. so many questions out of the report we decided to do a special economic edition of rapid fire to kick things off to make sense of everything, michelle myers, bank of america. steve bodland, ceo of the conference board a very specific issue to discuss with you, steve. rich bernstein is the richard bernstein adviser's ceo. we are thrilled to have you on board. let's start with everything we learned this morning, the big numbers. nonfarm payrolls rose by 194,000, the weakest since last december of 2020 also a huge miss from around the 500,000 expected, but the private sector print was only about 36,000 less than expected. the unemployment rate dropped to 4.8% that's the lowest since last march and the third straight monthly decline. all sounds good. big gains in leisure and hospitality balanced by tremendous losses in the government sector. labor force participation overall shows some recovery but well below pre-pandemic levels the labor force participation among 25 to 45, key demo, was also a little weak what is the takeaway within these numbers, michelle? let's kick off with you. >> sure. so, kelly, hu a great summary there, which is

michelle goldberg and former watergate prosecutor, nick ackerman. nick, your view of the stakes in this kind of clash, a field you know well. >> i think the stakes are extremely high. what's really important here is not only asserting the rule of law, but also congress asserting itself as a separate independent branch of our government. you mentioned before that this would be going to the department of justice for criminal prosecution, but if you look at this resolution, it is not limited to just criminal contempt. basically the speaker of the house is allowed to take whatever action is necessary to enforce these subpoenas, which would include civil contempt, which in a way is counterintuitive because civil contempt actually has more teeth to it than criminal contempt. steve bannon knows he can go through discovery and it can take time before anything happens. before civil contempt, all they need to do is have the sergeant at arms go out, take steve bannon in, bring him to the committee room, sit him down and have him questioned. if he refuses to testify, he goes straight to jail. he can come out of jail if, in fact, he decides he wants to testify. this is not an

earlier signaling if it does hit a new high, it signals a resilience to the supply chain inflation problem we have been talking about. how long will it last? gary and michelleurprised markets are more jittery about all these biden policies that seem to be falling apart? >> actually, no. you still have a fed printing between seven european central bank's 250 billion. i'm not surprised also because the covid numbers are coming down and we are opening up and you can see if you turn on the tv and watch some sports and see 70,000 people at the stadium, i think that is what's feeling this. i love the fact that the rails and truckers are acting better work on them that american express is breaking out to all-time highs today. you got some good things going on, but i still believe we are in the late innings of this bull market and sometime early next year, look out, but we aren't there yet and i think higher prices are too, notwithstanding what you see online advertising companies that are just getting squashed because of what you have heard from snap. david: michelle, any sign at all that the supply chain issue problem may be resolving itself somehow? >> i don't r

michelle, tell me, you've been here. seeing buyers across the years. what are you noticing when it comes to second homebuyers in naples? >> so buyers are falling in love with our higheast coast has been popular. why is the west coast a popular destination for the second home? >> the west coast offers lower density, less traffic, sunsets on the beach. the weather here year-round is absolutely gorgeous. in the winter time, 80s as highs and lows and year-round we -- reporter: gorgeous weather. i used to live in tampa. the sunsets on the beach is the real deal. we're not alone here in naples. sales have gone way up. this lime last year 9,000 homes sold. this year already over 15,000 sold, stuart. stuart: we hear you from naples, florida, thank you very much. a quick programing note. don't forget to tune into fox business prime tonight. all new episodes of "american dream home" and "mansion global" starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on fox business. >>> we've shown you videos of brazen robbers in broad daylight in california. crime has gotten so bad in san francisco that families are hiring private security to patrol their neighborhoods. california guy larry elder takes that

michelle rhee activities. we start things off in the next week for monday. the overall weather pattern that area of low pressure kind of moving out of town. this area of highure wants to rebuild and this is the source of some warming for today, thursday and friday. so what is called a nice weather pattern with lots of sunshine out there. as you can see, we are in the clear for today. we could have a few clouds of the coastline tomorrow and here at least part of the coast and then in the friday, starting off with some clouds and clearing out into the afternoon hours temperatures this afternoon. it's a nice one out their sixties and seventies and as we take a look ahead here. or sunshine for your thursday we'll call it nice for your friday and then into the weekend, the possibility of a few sprinkles saturday morning. and then that slight chance of a shower in the sunday and of course, that's the important halloween forecast, and we'll get some more details that as we head toward the sunday hopefully we can hold off on those sprinkles, maybe until late sunday night and into monday. okay sounds good. thanks so much mark. well still to come at noon, a sex offe