he was joined by his wife tammy moore.her's kidnapping and murder. >> was this surprising to people? tammy and sidney moore are parents with three children and now they are involved in this crazy love triangle, kidnapping, potential murder? >> yeah. it's something that you see in a "dateline" episode. it's not a story line that matches up with two people who have three children and who are supposed to be happily mayor lead. >> in an interview with "dateline" tammy told us her marriage was a happy one. >> we were a normal family, you know. it was about our family. our kids always came first before anything. >> then joyed cookouts took and family vacations. tammy home schooled the kid and sidney work at local restaurants. >> he was a server bar tenner throughout our marriage and then he became where he fixed the stuff in the restaurants because every time he learned about electricity, he learned about, you know, the tile work and all that so he -- practice made perfect and my house was some of the practicing so you'll see li

. >> and of course mary tyler moore. how could you not fall in love with mary tyler moore?> this isn't a whoopie rob, it's years old. >> yeah, but it still works. give me a kiss. >> i must have seen about 30 girls and when she came into the room, she just said hello, her name was, and i heard a ping and a voice. >> will it make you feel any better if i tell you how really sorry i am? >> well, no. >> the original intent of the "dick van dyke show" was mostly for it to take place in the workplace. >> three, two, one, zero. well, we did it. >> what? what did we do? >> we wasted a whole day. >> audiences were used to the big family sitcoms of the time and didn't really take to "the dick van dyke show" at first. >> at the end of the first season, they were going to cancel it. >> in real life mary had married grant tinker, who was a cbs executive on "the dick van dyke show." grant tinker helped save the show by pushing mary tyler moore to the forefront. >> well, for instance -- i think you look very nice without your, uh -- >> hair? >> oh. >> these shows that straddle home and wo

commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: [inaudible] >> vice president moore: i am in support of the added conditions that commissioner diamond read into the record. i would like you to address how that addition in square footage would be achieved? >> we actually showed it on slide number four. we basically just deepened it, so it only has exposure to one side of the building. one thing we wanted to do because this is a multigenerational home is we wanted to keep access to the elevator without reprogramming the entire space since we are having -- we do have an entire set of aging parents living on the lower level. >> vice president moore: could you take the cursor and kind of describe where the enlargement is? as it is proposed, the garage space is actually larger than the unit itself from what i could see, so you're enlarging in that area? >> correct. >> vice president moore: okay. you don't have a drawing plan on that, though, right? >> say it again. i'm sorry. >> vice president moore: you do not h

tonight -- julianne moore -- climate scientist dr. katharine hayhoe -- and music from my morning jacket. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: thank you, thank you. hi, everyone. hi, there. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for coming. thanks for watching. thanks for joining us on a special night. we have a special show for you tonight. tonight we're teaming up with all the other late-night shows to talk about climate change and the coming apocalypse that will follow if we continue to do nothing about it. [ laughter ] it's going to be fun, it's going to be a really fun night. [ laughter ] and don't even think about switching to another show because we're all focused on this topic tonight. you can't escape. this is basically an intervention. our future is in jeopardy. you know that show "jeopardy!" that's all screwed up? this is even worse than that. [ laughter ] the latest report from the ipcc, which is the world's leading authority on climate change, just came out, and here's a quick summary of what

michael moore always appreciate the conversation.ou so much, mehdi. >>> next, the outrageous round up at the texas border this week. looked just like something out of the trump administration. my 60-second rant next on what we're still ignoring about our immigration policy. don't go away. ntly, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. did you know faded, dingy, and rough fabrics are often caused by layers of residue trapped inside? things like hard water metals, odors, and oils. try 9 elements laundry detergent and purifying softener. its vinegar powered clean is like detoxifying your clothes. and it's never made with more than 9 ingredients. try 9 elements. more than a clean, a cleanse. we are the nex

commissioner moore? >> vice president moore: i am pleased to support the two buildings, and the explanation about the two variances is quite convincing. and while we are not giving the variances. that is our zoning administrator's privilege, i am in full support to see us support them. i would like to ask mr. kevlin a question. who is the intended user, and are you able to envision this building to be used in a time when we have significant amounts of unoccupied office space? >> thank you, commissioner moore. at this time, it won't be surprising to you that we do not have a tenant identified for the office space yet. however, the project sponsor is bullish enough about this project that they are going to be building this. they are building it on spec, and that's the amount of confidence that there is that there will be office tenants to fill this space, even a new office space 18, 24 months from now when it does come on-line. >> vice president moore: okay. i appreciate that. curious what other commission

michael moore always appreciate the conversation. you so much, mehdi. >>> next, the outrageous round up at the texas border this week. looked just like something out of the trump administration. my 60-second rant next on what we're still ignoring about our immigration policy. don't go away. not last all day? secret works immediately! and is designed to last for up to 48 hours. with secret, keep it fresh. available in over 10 amazing scents and aluminum free. secret helen knew exercise could help her diabetes... but she didn't know what was right for her. no. nope. no way. but then helen went from no to know with freestyle libre 14 day, now she knows what activity helps lower her glucose. and can see what works best for her. take the mystery out of your glucose levels, and lower your a1c. now you know. freestyle libre 14 day. now covered by medicare for those who qualify. with voltaren arthritis pain gel my husband's got his moves back. freestyle libre 14 day. an alternative to pain pills voltaren is the first full prescription streng

michael moore has agreed to stay with us.ersation after this break. >>> coming up, we'll talk to him about what's at stake for the president as mr. biden tries to advance this $3.5 trillion plan to expand a quaint thing we used to call the social safety net in this country. with a revolutionary, rollerball design. because with the right pain reliever... life opens up. aleve it, and see what's possible. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. feels moisturized and clean. my friend stefanie, her skin was dry. i'm like girl you better get you some dove. she hooked me up. with a quarter moisturising cream, dove cleans effectively and cares beautifully. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower

the disaster in afghanistan be damned, liberals like michael moore are claiming we are blessed to have riders, the lone wolves of the great highway. all they need is a bike and a full tank of gas. their only friend? the open road. i have friends. [ chuckles ] well, he may have friends, but he rides alone. that's jeremy, right there! we're literally riding together. he gets touchy when you talk about his lack of friends. can you help me out here? no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. well, we're new friends. to be fair. eh, still. hey lily, i need a new wireless plan for my business, but all my employees need something different. oh, we can help with that. okay, imagine this... your mover, rob, he's on the scene and needs a plan with a mobile hotspot. we cut to downtown, your sales rep lisa has to send some files, asap! so basically i can pick the right plan for each employee... yeah i should've just led with that... with at&t business... you can pick the best plan for each employee and only pay for the features they need. look at yo

they will bring blake moore to the plate.d a heck of a night in--including a inside the park home run. 2-3 on the evening with a home run. >> are publicans with three home runs. desk republicans with three home runs. -- republicnas w -- republicans with three home runs. 10-10 in the fourth inning. >> it has been a well played game. a shot down to third, jon ossoff, a long throw across the diamond and he gets it. a great play to jon ossoff to end the inning but not before the republicans come back to tie this game at 10. everybody is fired up. quebec for the finish. -- come back for the finish. we are tied at 10. ♪ >> the congressional baseball game is underway here at nationals park in washington dc. an annual tradition that goes all the way back to 1909, bringing together lawmakers from both sides of the aisle. playing on behalf of local d.c. area charities. our online commentary comes courtesy of d.c. video. if you can't be in front of your television, you can follow every minute on the go. this new app is free to download

moore, the clerk will reported how ms. moore is recorded. >> ms. moore is recorded as no.hairman neal: thank you, ms. moore. the clerk will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, i have 25 nays and 19 ayes. . the amendment fails. the question is on the adoption of the amendment and the nature of the substitute. all those in favor say aye. those opposed, say no. the ayes have it. let me recognize mr. thompson for the purpose of offering a motion. rep. thompson: mr. chairman i move that the committee report consisted of subtitles as a mentor to the committee on budget. chairman neal: the question isn't transmitting the committee print as a mentor to the house committee of the budget. members are reminded to unmute themselves for the purpose of the vote. those in favor, signify it by saying aye. the motion is agreed to. the committee print as amended is ordered submitted into the budget. the gentleman has asked for a recorded vote. the clerk will call the roll. but before the clerk of court calls the role, i want to remind favors -- members that we will have one final vote after

>> thank you, commissioner moore. and just checking in here with olga. and initially a number of redesigned on the plans. as you can tell, it might not have been clear by the public comment with a lot of conversations and olga has gone through a handful of difficult family challenges since 2014. and so you will see the case number and 2019 is the current case and took to 2019 to get the current project on file. >> those are all my questions, thank you. >> there is a motion that has been seconded to approve this mat we are conditions. on that motion. [roll call] commissioner moore? >> commissioner: i said yes. >> clerk: commission president koppel? >> aye. that motion passes 5-1 with commissioner imperial voting against. and that concludes your hearing for today. and i will remind you that you have a break next week. and so i will see you in two. >> thank you. >>> good afternoon and thank you all so much for joining us. i want to begin by thanking our attorney general rob bonta for coming here to the visitation valley community. it's really great to have

moore: reserve my time and prepared to close. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from utah has the right to close. mr. moore: i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from new jersey is recognized. mr. kim: i urge support and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields. the gentleman from utah. mr. moore: thank you. i'm going to reiterate the concept of enhanced use lease. that is done better than anywhere else i discussed or heard or seen in our basin in utah. i just want to take this opportunity to highlight that that is embracing local work force. and it is doing it more cost-effectively on multiple tipple different types of projects and i'm going to continue to push for us to embrace that concept more within all of our military bases because it has proven to be a really good noddle to do it. more cost-effectively and with the right type of waiver. this adds extra burden that is unnecessary to be able to accomplish what we wanted to. i want to reiterate that increased cost to a

moore. ms. moore: moore votes no. the clerk: ms. moore votes no. mr. kildee. mr. kildee votes no. mr. boyle. mr. boyle votes no. mr. beyer votes no. mr. schneider. mr. schneider votes no. mr. suozzi. mr. suozzi votes no. mr. pa veta -- panetta votes no. mrs. murphy votes no. mr. gomez. mr. gomez votes no. mr. horsford. mr. horsford. ms. plaskett. ms. plaskett: plaskett votes no. the clerk: ms. plaskett votes no. mr. brady. mr. brady: brady, aye. the clerk: mr. brady votes aye. mr. nunes votes aye. mr. buchanan. mr. buchanan votes aye. mr. smith of nebraska. mr. smith of nebraska votes aye. mr. reed. mr. reed votes aye. mr. kelly votes aye. mr. smith of missouri. mr. smith of missouri votes aye. mr. rice. mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert votes yes. mrs. walorski. mrs. walorski votes yes. mr. lahood. mr. lahood votes yes. dr. wenstrup. dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington. mr. arrington: arrington is a yes. >> welcome to warsaw. you fought hard to get me back. the clerk: dr. ferguson. dr. ferguson votes yet. mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker votes aye. mr. hern. mr

>> clerk: commissioner moore, you were muted at the beginning of your statement. >> vice president moore: my question was for mr. may. could you speak briefly to the units and the tenants currently living there? >> sure. as stated in the draft motion, the rent control status of the single-family dwelling is not under the purview of the planning department but the purview of the rent board. >> vice president moore: thank you. my second question is to mr. hennessy. mr. hennessy, i read the letter from one of the adjoining neighbors regarding the first version of your plan and the one we are seeing today, that the light well has shifted, is that correct? we're almost in the same situation as we were then? >> the light well has always been in the same spot. that has not shifted. >> vice president moore: okay. thank you very much. those are all of my questions. thank you. >> president koppel: before i call on commissioners, i just want to say that i am generally in support of the project. commissioner tanner? >> commissioner tanner: thank you. i know that s.b. 350 provides some protections in

commissioner moore?>> vice president moore: we've spent an extraordinary amount of time on this project in the past. i'm in support of the prop m allocation. this project has gone through thorough review challenges and has met all of them. i'm in full support. >> president koppel: commissioner diamond? >> commissioner diamond: i'm also very supportive of the project, but i asked this question last week and feel like i should ask it of you today, which is given the state of the market downtown and particularly the sublease market, give us context for the state of your leasing, whether you think this space competes with downtown, what kind of tenants you're attracting, when you think construction would start, just let us in on your thinking. >> clerk: project sponsor, you should be unmuted now. >> thank you. yeah, i can take a stab at that. we obviously know there's a lot of sublease space on the market right now has things have been changing and companies are trying to figure out what the future of office

from there books about the mary tyler moore show and here we are. and i had always wanted to be an author really in the grand schemere of things so i was finally got to marry those two aspectsec of myself. >> that is so fascinating and i'm-- so in the oc got to be on the set of "grey's anatomy." i loved watching it was so good. >> i was there before they opened the hatch so is really exciting. >> everybody out there watching knows that. it couldn't have been easy to narrow down the -- so tell us how you came to this subject and these women in particular because i'm sure there are many women who. >> the point of the book was actually to show there was his time between 1940 to 1945 that is remembered and what happened was i stumbled on this little apiece of history because i was working on my book about the mary tyler moore show with mary lou and ted wanted to book about a show i find i have to go back 20 years in tv history to understand why it was a big deal and there were two things that happened with that research that piqueded my interest and the

phil connell reports from the north york moors.me to thousands of red grouse. here on the north york moors, though, the birds this year are difficult to find and difficult to film. jimmy shuttleworth has been a gamekeeper on the moors for 36 years. he says it's the worst period for grouse he can remember. a crisis blamed on two consecutive years of poor spring weather. this was typical of what they had to eat. they should have been eating the greener heather. so, i mean, if we all had vegetables on our plate like that, we'd be happy. but if our vegetables looked like that, we wouldn't be happy. and it was the same for the grouse. so they had to have a whole year eating this. in normal years, shooting is said to generate around £2 billion for britain's economy. and in rural north yorkshire, for many, it provides a valuable income. on this estate there would normally be 25 shoots this year, but this season there will be no more than eight. it's a massive blow the local economy and the thousands of people whose livelihoods depend on i

michael moore." we mark this anniversary, you were one of the most visible critics of the war on terror, and your film, "fahrenheit 9/11" remains an essential d. that period. but that was followed immediately by military response that resulted in dual destabilization that stretched for decades. and here you had an explosion of bigotry and scrutiny that muslim-american communities like those in your home state contend with to this very day. you told my colleague, brian williams, this week that osama bin laden ultimately won because of what happened to our constitutional rights, our privacy. i wonder if you saw american race relations and civil rights included in that victory, and if so, explain how. >> absolutely. i remember the morning of 9/11 after the towers fell and watching tv. and immediately, there had been no investigation or anything. everybody jumped to the fact that they were muslims or arabs. while that was true, we didn't know it. it was just the first instinctive reaction to say that. ev

so barry moore from alabama. >> thank you. appreciate you holding this conference. this is pinned on my lapel, my american flag in, not my congressional pin. we need to come together as a nation. my son tells a story, they were doing sort of an experiment in a science class and they put red ants and black ants in a giant aquarium. the ants functioned fine until someone shook the aquarium and they turned on each other. we as a nation are better figure out who is shaking our aquarium. general milley said a few months ago he wanted to understand the white rage and what american people want to understand is the red, white, and blu-ray. how -- blue rage. a president who has created a crisis on our southern border, people coming in unvented,

i'm pam moore. and i'm ken wayne. governor newsom and his challengers in next week's recall election are making their last efforts to try to get voters out to the polls during winter brings us more from the governor stop today in los angeles. >> it's a race to the finish line in the final days before california special >> governor gavin newsome fighting to keep his job while urging a room full of supporters in baldwin hills today to defeat the republican led effort to oust him in the september 14th race. newsom's biggest challenger republican front runner. larry elder, a conservative radio talk show host who knew some took aim at in his comments to voters. he doesn't believe the minimum wage at all. he calls food stamps. a giveaway.

moore to go to the hospital. this is his father's flag. a world war ii veteran. >> reporter: as he sat on the stretcher, they handed him that flag. as mr. moore was taken away, nixon was taken from him because they don't allow dogs at the hospital. >> reporter: the sheriffs team was not going to let nixon be abandon, so the lieutenant personally took nixon to the energy operation center and he hand-delivered him to rachel, the manager of the animal services, and rachel is personally going to look after nixon and make sure he is okay until he can be reunited with mr. moore. gayle? >> i don't even know where you get these stories from, david. i'm just sitting here thinking about nixon, thinking about mr. moore saying i'm worried about me, too. i'm thinking about how mr. moore just fell into the arms of the soldier or the police official who came to help him. it's so touching on so many levels, but best of all, now the son knows that his dad is okay. >> reporter: i'm so proud to be from louisiana. we have some really good people here. >> you'

i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from the bay area's news station.s at 6. >> tonight at 6. the bay area could finally see some rainfall this weekend as we take a live look at our kron. 4 future cast. you can see. >> the green indicating the rain moving through northern california affect northern california will especially benefit from the rainfall as those 2 large wildfires here in the state continue to burn. good evening, everybody. thank you for joining us on this friday for kron 4 news at 6. i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne. the rain is expected to fall sunday morning here in the bay area. for more on the showers. let's get straight to our chief meteorologist. >> lawrence karnow and we can't wait. yeah. this coming early and not early enough for us. right. but it's great news this usually don't see that about the 3rd week. >> in october. but here we go. the clouds gathering outside right now. most of that is just some fog. but on the way. yeah, we've got a true cold front out there working its way in the gulf of alaska. this the first time we're go

i'm ken why i'm pam moore. the ken why i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. you doing okay with those new spicy tiny tacos, jack? yeah, it's funny some of those people you see, they... they can't handle it at all right? no, they can't. that's not you. that's not me. no. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. let us take you to a place you've been craving. try my new spicy where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. here, there's a story behind every meal. with cacique, you'll be inspired to add your own flair. so you can tell a story of your own. cacique.your auténtico awaits. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. my new spicy tiny tacos, a spicy twist on my snackable tiny tacos. 15 for $3.50 or loaded for just a buck more. i don't know which is better, the spice or the price. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. only at jack in the box. >> from the bay area

moore is recorded. >> miss moore is recorded as no. >> no. thank you, miss moore. >> mr. chairman i have the final. >> the clerk will report the roll tally. 25 nays and 18 ayes. 25 nays and 18 ayes, the amendment fails. there are no further amendments, the question is now on the adoption of the amendment in the nature of a substitute. all in favor signify by saying aye. opposed no. >> in the opinion of the chair the ayes have it and the nature of the substitute is agreed to. let me recognize mr. thompson for the purpose of authoring a motion. >> mr. chairman, i move that the favorably report committee press consisting of subtitles fghj as amended to the committee on budget. >> the question is transmitting the committee print on the house committee on the budget. unmute themselves. all those in favor signify by aye. opposed signify by no. in the chair's opinion ayes have it and transmit today committee on budget. >> mr. chairman we ask for a recorded vote. >> the gentleman recorded for a recorded vote. the clerk will call the roll. before the clerk calls the roll, remind m

i'm pam moore. thank you for joining us for kron 4 news at 6 i'm pam moore and i'm ken wayne.depending on the results of a number of vaccine trials that are going on across the country. one of which is happening at stanford kron four's. dan kerman joins us now live with more. dan. that's right. by the end of the month. the trial. in fact, there are 4 at stanford, but the key one which should be done by the end of the month is for those aged 5 to 11. >> that will be compiled with other similar trials across the country when pfizer then submits that data to federal healtof

>> all right, marcus moore tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> in the northeast tonight, in new york and new jersey, president biden today touring the damage after the deadly set of storms, the flash flooding, the tornadoes. the death toll still rising from that. more than 50 dead in the northeast. the president touring several storm damaged areas today. and tonight here, video showing members of the nypd trying to save people, some trapped in basement apartments, filling rapidly with water. and we continue to follow the desperation in the south. in new orleans, five senior citizens were found dead in their assisted living homes. tonight, president biden saying it is clear climate change is here. and tonight, parts of new york and new jersey are bracing for more rain in the next 24 hours. there could be more flash flood watches in the day ahead. abc's whit johnson here in new york tonight. >> reporter: tonight, president biden touring disaster zones in new york and new jersey, meeting with people whose lives were devastated

of the rumble with michael moore podcast.tack and will be hosting a free screening of "firn height 911" this wednesday at michael moore.com. nice to have you back. the afghanistan war is over. how significant of a moment is this for you? how big of a mark do you think this is going the leave on president biden's legacy, getting us out of this war? >> i think history will portray him as a courageous individual who was very brave in standing up against all the cries for continuing the war. and i just -- i'm so -- let me show you just a split second of his genius. if you could put up that still photo you just had on before i came on. >> uh-huh. >> and yes. there we go. >> yes. >> this is the last soldier out. all right? this is general donahue. and he is coming up the ramp of the c-130. there is literally no other american soldier behind him there at the airport. he is the last one out. if you are the last one out and you are -- what you are leaving behind is the mortal on me from the last 20 years -- look at him. he's coming up

i'm pam moore. the ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next.se new spicy tiny tacos, jack? yeah, it's funny some of those people you see, they... they can't handle it at all right? no, they can't. that's not you. that's not me. no. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. my new spicy tiny tacos, a spicy twist on my snackable tiny tacos. 15 for $3.50 or loaded for just a buck more. i don't know which is better, the spice or the price. try my new spicy tiny tacos starting at $3.50. only at jack in the box. >> from the bay area's news station. you're watching kron. 4 news news at 6. >> is on alert tonight bracing for potentially dangerous weather conditions right now. we're tracking the possibility of dry lightning which in combination with already dry conditions around the bay area could of course, sparked fires. >> good evening. i'm ken wayne. and i'm pam moore. a red flag warning is now in effect for parts of the east bay and the north bay. our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here and he has details on. >> when we could see dry li

going to see raiders of the lost ark with my dad for watching the mary tyler moore show with both of them and we would quote things and you know, so this is clearly where it started. tv in particular i always tell this story about myself. i was such a nerd but this is one. when i was a kid we get tv guide and you still get the actual tv guide in the mail and where talking i was 10 years old. we would get it and i would read all articles then i would go through the whole s circle all the things i was going to watch that we and then i was ready. so that justshows you . it's not a huge realize that eventually i do not working in entertainment weekly. ijust remember thinking who gets to do this and why and how . i did go to journalism school and my early career was actually totally not like this. i was a newspaper reporter, local newspaper reporter going to the council meetings writing for stories today about the police be and the city council beat and things like that eventually i did make my way to new york city where i am now. with kind of i remember actually calling my journalism pro

marcus moore is joining us now from dallas. and marcus, the white house says it will wait for the fda and cdc to give approval for boosters. but what if that doesn't come by september 20th, the date the administration initially planned for? >> reporter: well, whit, the white house says even if it doesn't get full approval before that date, they have bought the boosters and they will be ready to distribute them as soon as that approval comes through. whit? >> all right, marcus moore for us. thank you. >>> now to the massive cleanup from hurricane ida. president biden set to get a first-hand look at the damage in the northeast tomorrow. and in louisiana, some areas remain difficult to reach. in jefferson parish outside new orleans, the national guard is using floating bridges to get first responders and their vehicles into hard-hit areas. abc's elwyn lopez is in laplace, louisiana. >> reporter: tonight, eight full days since catastrophic hurricane ida made landfall in louisiana, some areas still barely accessible. in jefferson pa

david. >> marcus moore in del rio tonight. marcus, thank you. >>> now to climate change tonight and executives from oil giants including exxonmobil and bp have been called to testify before congress. lawmakers now accusing them of helping in efforts to mislead the public about the changing climate. tonight here, the audio recordings and terry moran in washington. >> reporter: president joe biden holding his second global climate change summit with world leaders today virtually, and delivering a blunt message. >> we have to act, all of us. we have to act, and we have to act now. >> reporter: on capitol hill, democrats in congress are set to launch a major investigation into an alleged corporate climate scandal, the accusation that some of the biggest oil and gas companies in the world, quote, reportedly led a coordinated effort to spread disinformation to mislead the public and prevent crucial action to address climate change. the hearing coming after the release of secret recordings made this summer by greenpeace u.k. activist

definitely mary tyleroo moore.cannot overstate this in terms of women on television youu really can't and a single professional over 30 living her best life thinking we all want too be her and super important and then as the show went on she dated because that is not the end game it is about her professional life. you cannot overstate it at entertainment weekly i was talking to tina fey and that sort of thing and everyone cited her. and lucille ball and my book is all about a reaction to her. she wasn't the only one. so i will let you read about here. elsewhere but she has the influence on someone like mary going forward. and probably the reason and he gets harder as you go forward because there are no more mass hits that terry bradshaw was big because he was antihero with other things and made it so the women could be super flawed. but very flawed character claire huxtable. i know were not supposed to talk about the show anymore. but you cannot deny. she is stillhe out there doing stuff all the time and i think sh

professor melissa murray, congresswoman moore, i will start with you. right off the bat, you saw democrats fled the state of texas, they're trying to get assistance on this. what can be done and what is being talked about right now in washington with the biden administration about how we can basically save texas? >> well, let me say there is a bill made sponsor in the senate to codify roe v. wade. in terms of voting rights, we are continuing to try to get the two democrats to agree to suspend the filibuster. the texas case is another reason to suspend the filibuster. the argument of once republicans get in charge, they have been ruming in the minority already for too long. that argument does not hold weight. we have to use the power while we have it. i am very helpful. i remember john mccaa doing thumbs down. public pressure are not going to assault in the capitol, not on january 6th but a sustained effort from people will ultimately get us across that t threshold. >> we have senaor sinema doing a thumbs-down but has not been the right vote, yet. wendy

from there wrote books about "the mary tyler moore show," seinfeld and "sex in the city" and here we are. and i had always wanted to be an author really in the grand scheme of things. what i really wanted was to write books. so i finally got to sort of marry those two aspects of myself. >> that sounds so, so fascinating and so lucky. i'm so envious that you got to be on the set for "lost" and "grey's anatomy." i would have lost it if i was there. i loved "lost" so much. that was so good. such a brain bender. >> it really was. it really was. i was there right before they opened the hatch. it was really exciting. >> everybody out there watching knows exactly which episode you're talking about. so for your book, though, when women invented television, it couldn't have been easy to narrow down the list. so tell us how you came to this subject and these women in particular because i'm sure there were many women who could have held a place between these covers. >> absolutely. and the point of the book was actually to show that there was this time between 1948 and 1955 when women did a lot

i've talked to samantha moore, he's chief of communications for unicef, afghanistan, and she's joining us by skype. from a couple thanks very much indeed for being with us on our jazeera, given the track record of the taliban government so far. how confident can we be that goes, we'll be allowed to go to secondary school? well, you know, that's very much welcome to the announcement. the secondary schools will be opening yesterday for boys and we will be advocating very strongly with the minister of education. the girls go back to school and learn as soon as possible. i think it's important to remember that there has not been an announcement of the girls are not being told that they are excluded. and i think we need to remember that the new to fact to authority is still fighting. and speakers still settling in to me being in power for a few weeks and so we will be advocating for girls to go to school in the hope that that will happen. the time about the said, the primary schools, as you mentioned, are going to reopen. they've also said that women can study for degrees, but the secondary

definitely mary tyler moore.ary richards, you cannot overstate this in terms of women on television. you just really can't erode a whole book about her. the reason is, singleness are professional, she's a single professional over 30. living her best life in front of us making us all want to be her. she was not the first single woman and super important trooper the fact that she was over 30, she was very independent and really as the show went on was not interested in dating. she dated but that was not the end game. it was really about her professional life making her way alone. you cannot overstate it. does it entertainment weekly is often talking and everyone cited her as their influence but you just cannot get past that. probably lucille ball, cannot get past that either. it's all about a reaction to her. she was not the only one. but you know a lot about her. i will let you read about or elsewhere. going to tell you about these women. she has influence on someone like mary going forward. probably the reason wo

moore? ms. moore votes no. mr. kelly mr. kelly both snow. mr. boyle, mr. boyle both snow. mr.evans? mr. schneider boats -- both snow. ms. murphy? ms. murphy boats votes no. mr. hartford votes no. ms. plaskett? plaskett votes no. brady? mr. brady votes yes. stir nuÑez? mr. v.a. -- new naz votes yes. mr. smith votes yes. mr. reed? mr. reed votes yes. mr. kelly, mr. kelly votes yes. mr. smith of missouri? mr. smith of the zurich votes yes. mr. wright? mr. schweikert? mr. schweikert votes yes. ms. will or skeet votes yes. mr. lahood votes yes. dr. wenstrup votes yes. is there arrington? mr. arrington votes yes. dr. bergeson? dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes post yes -- votes yes. mr. smucker? mr. hearn? mr. hearn votes aye. ms. miller? ms. miller boats aye. mr. kind? mr. right? mr. smucker? mr. smucker votes aye. mr. chairman? mr. chairman votes no. >> the port will call the roll tally please. >> mr. chairman, i have 24 nays and 17 ayes. >> the amendment fails. the committee will stand in recess until wednesday, september 15, at 9:00 a.m.. [captioning performed by the national ca

. >> good evening everybody i am kate moore and the author the woman they cannot silence i am also delighted to be here tonight talking to you about they woman they cannot silence. i am so excited excited to talk about this woman. her name was elizabeth packard but i expected many of you have never heard her name before. things happen to feisty women who stand up for themselves history has chosen to instead commemorate those men who tried but failed to silence elizabeth. elizabeth packard is perhaps the most fearless and resilient woman i have ever encountered. her story is extraordinary. i want you to picture her for a moment she had a long dark brown hair, brown almond shaped eyes and a nose as strong as straight as her principal. she was a 5-foot inch tall but her short stature is not as elegant as the power of her spirit. elizabeth and her salvation came about because of one thing and one thing only, elizabeth had a mind of her own. what i will be doing and talking about her story is to start come in a moment with the short reading from the book. i will then be talking about elizabeth, t

raiders of the lost arc with my dad or sleepless in seattle with my mom or watching the mary tyler moore show with both of them and we would quote things and so, this is clearly where it started. tv in particular, i always tell this nerdy story about myself. i was such a nerd. i have many of these, but this is one. when i was a kid, we'd get tv-guide and you'd get the actual tv-guide in the mail and i was 10 years old or something and we'd get it and i'd read the articles and go through the whole week and circle the things i was going to watch that week and then i was ready. so that shows you, it's not a huge leap to realize eventually i'd end up working at entertainment weekly writing the articles like those, who gets to do this, why and how? i did go to journalism school and my early career was actually totally not like this. i was a newspaper reporter for local newspaper reporter going to like city council meetings, writing four stories a day about the police beat and the city council beat and things like that. eventually i did make my way to new york city where i am now, with kind of

>> thank you, commissioner moore.we do not have a tenant identified for the office space yet. however, the project sponsor is bullish enough about this project that they are going to be building this. they are building it on spec, and that's the amount of confidence that there is that there will be office tenants to fill this space, even a new office space 18, 24 months from now when it does come on-line. >> vice president moore: okay. i appreciate that. curious what other commissioners have to say. thank you. >> president koppel: commissioner diamond? >> commissioner diamond: i, too i am very supportive of the project. i just have a technical question, i think, for the zoning administrator. this has come up on other projects. could you explain how you reconcile conditions two and seven in the office allocation motions, where there's seemingly inconsistent timelines, one for 18 months to start construction and one for three years? >> sure, commissioner diamond. i'm happy to try to explain, and i can understand why it