i'm here with natalie portman, the amazing, amazing natalie portman who i love so much.seen different cuts but i don't know what's in the final cut. >> sean: that's so crazy, also kind of cool that they don't show you the movie until it happens. >> it's going to be cool to see it with like an audience. >> sean: done and finished, right? >> yeah. >> sean: so, well, just for you guys we have a world premiere clip of the movie. take a look. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> mjolnir! you're back! mjolnir! ♪ [ cheers and applause ] 7 [ cheers and applause ] >> sean: that is amazing. that is so cool. that is so cool. now, are they -- is marvel going to get upset that we just showed how it ends? [ laughter ] i'm kidding, i'm kidding. wait, taika waititi was the director, amazing, i love him. [ cheers and applause ] he at comic-con bestowed upon you, we have a picture, the hammer. what's it called again? >> mjolnir. >> sean: that's so cool. i love that. and such a deserving recipient of that. >> thank you. >> sean: i don't -- i love marvel but i'm not as deeply rooted in it as my hus

>> after meal, the family showers natalie with presents. it doesn't show at the party, but many here are worried about their futures. ♪ the war in ukraine has made a difficult situation far worse. now, inflation's running at 14.4%. >> of course, we feel it. there's a kind of fear that affects us all. it's a psychological stress, and we feel it. but if we look back at history, we see that we're not the first to experience inflation and a war. >> natalie's mother daniela has gone into debt for her daughter's sake. the costs for the celebration have exploded over just the past few weeks. >> everything's gotten more expensive. everything. bread, cheese, meat. for example, chicken breast used to cost 3.50 euros a kilo. now it is seven euros. the price has doubled. a few months ago, the party might have cost me around half as much. ♪ >> after the meal, natalie gets together with her schoolmates. many of them have rented a car especially for this day, so they can strut their stuff. in front of the alexander-nevsky cathedral, sofia's most famous la

>> after meal, the family showers natalie with presents. it doesn't show at the party, but many here are worried about their futures. ♪ the war in ukraine has made a difficult situation far worse. now, inflation's running at 14.4%. >> of course, we feel it. there's a kind of fear that affects us all. it's a psychological stress, and we feel it. but if we look back at history, we see that we're not the first to experience inflation and a war. >> natalie's mother daniela has gone into debt for her daughter's sake. the costs for the celebration have exploded over just the past few weeks. >> everything's gotten more expensive. everything. bread, cheese, meat. for example, chicken breast used to cost 3.50 euros a kilo. now it is seven euros. the price has doubled. a few months ago, the party might have cost me around half as much. ♪ >> after the meal, natalie gets together with her schoolmates. many of them have rented a car especially for this day, so they can strut their stuff. in front of the alexander-nevsky cathedral, sofia's most famous la

have you been to those countries natalie? i have been to kazakhstan. _ those countries natalie?been to brazil. — to kazakhstan, i have been to brazil. i— to kazakhstan, i have been to brazil, i have a mentor haiti. well i have brazil, i have a mentor haiti. well i have been _ brazil, i have a mentor haiti. well i have been to _ brazil, i have a mentor haiti. well i have been to haiti, _ brazil, i have a mentor haiti. -ii i have been to haiti, there you go. exactly. i have been to haiti, there you go. exactl . �* , ., , exactly. between us we have been to all of them- — exactly. between us we have been to all of them. thank _ exactly. between us we have been to all of them. thank you _ exactly. between us we have been to all of them. thank you very - exactly. between us we have been to all of them. thank you very much - exactly. between us we have been to all of them. thank you very much for| all of them. thank you very much for coming on the programme. congratulations, an extraordinary feat. it is time for the panel. one of the countries i have been too is natalie's beautiful co

, i know you and natalie. i know you wanted to jump in. i want to ask you though, you know, the 3 proposed rounds of legislation, why, why did they fail? i mean, whereas their optimism that, that any effort new efforts might 60 i mean, i think this shannon is right that i think this legislation fails because a small group of individuals has an outside control on the policy making in this country. but i, i have to say, i don't know that i am incredibly optimistic about solutions at the federal level given our political climate, which is why i think we need to be focusing our energy on the state level. like i said, passing these laws in states where we don't have them and working community by community to enforce the laws that we have on the books. i think that that, that can be done. and we can, we can change culture. i think what ernest was saying, it's got to be a community based at work and we can, we can work to change minds around that. and speaking about community, we also have someone in our broader comm

natalie: no, unfortunately, it's really not.e been seeing the same thing on the ground here n texas, where a number of the agencies here that are working with survivors of both domestic violence and sexual assault are really concerned about this possibility of being sued, of being prosecuted, for doing their jobs, for just offering options and advice to the people that they serve. and it's that climate of fear that's really existed here in texas since sb8 was passed several months ago. that has caused people to to change the way that they're offering services to these really vulnerable populations. lisa: that's amazing, because obviously domestic violence has happened in a climate of fear, often in a home as well. and i had read that murder, homicide is actually one of the leading causes of death for pregnant women. natalie, i want to ask you, are you concerned about perhaps an increase in violence? natalie: oh, absolutely. i'm concerned about an increase in violence. i think you're exactly right. and as we've already heard, tha

thank you. >> thank you, natalie. >> mark, go ahead? >> i would like to say it's a very important piece of our work. >> thank you, mark. the motion has been made and seconded. shondra, do you have any comments or questions? >> no. the motion is before the board. do we have any public comment? >> no one is signed up. >> we have a motion and second. >> >> roll call, please. >> >>clerk: [roll call] >> there are 4 ayes. >> thank you, the ayes have it. thank you very much for this, and it's a third project going forward and hope to get the funding. thank you natalie for joining us today. >> thank you for having me. >> next item? >> item no. 10. discussion of future items by director? >> any other items? >> mark, i see your hand, go ahead. >> this isn't going to make me many friends. we don't necessarily have to put it out in the next agenda. but when we are looking at creating a very special unique environment here that will be in many ways the superior investment to many of those around this area and one way to keep the natural preserve nat

cbs reporter natalie brand is life at the white house. and natalie, the big question is whether the president will declare climate change a national emergency. natalie? >> that's what a lot of people are wondering, ryan. president biden called climate change an emergency, but today did not take that step of declaring an emergency, something that could allow him to direct additional federal resources and funding to address the issue. he told reporters that he would make a decision on that soon, and he also said that in coming weeks, he will use more executive powers to turn his words into formal action. president biden declared climate change an existential threat while visiting massachusetts, one of many states experiencing a scorching heatwave this week. >> we need to act. we just take a look around. right now, 100 million americans are under heat alert. >> reporter: at a manufacturing facility for offshore wind energy projects, the president announced plans to boost the industry, as well as executive action to help communities and low-i

cbs news natalie brand joins us live from capitol hill with more on this, natalie. >> reporter: good afternoon, amanda, and san francisco is actually at the top of the list of places in the state with the highest case count. that's followed by los angeles. lawmakers here on capitol hill, they've written to the administration saying the current federal response has fallen short. the world health organization now says monkeypox is a public health emergency of international concern. >> we have an outbreak that has spread around the world rapidly through new modes of transmission about which we understand, and which meets the criteria in the international health regulations. >> reporter: here in the u.s., dr. ashish jha told cbs's face the nation the administration is looking into potentially declaring an emergency, but they're not there yet. >> we think we can get our arms around this thing. obviously if we need further tools, we will invoke them as we need them. >> reporter: the cdc reports there are nearly 3,000 confirmed monkeypox cases nationwide, and that includes two new cases in

also joining me julie banderas, kat timpf, natalie burnell, and todd piro. welcome, everyone. sham is the supreme floor is now exposed. it all started when at least 17 members of congress were arrested at an abortion protest for blocking traffic. they were warned three times to move, including you alexandria ocasio cortez who you see getting arrested by capitol police. and here is what member ilhan omar taking the same position. both have their hands behind their back acting like they were handcuffed, but the handcuffs were invisible. you can see for yourselves, they were holding their hands behind their back seemingly to appear they were handcuffed for a photo op. thanks to the media, they got their wish. abc and nbc, of course, plastering their pictures all over with their hands behind their back. let's pull up the slo-mo video of aoc, julie, this is amazing. i have watched this a few times. i really like the one where they have "braveheart" and lift up her fist. freedom, like from the movie "braveheart, you see the hair top. then you see dutifully resume the position of han

natalie brand is live with more on this major milestone for reputation. natalie? >> absolutely, liz. in a statement following the swearing in ceremony, justice jackson says she is truly grateful to be part of the promise of this great nation. as you mentioned, this is no doubt a historic moment for the u.s. supreme court, but it's also a divisive time after such a blockbuster term. and next term, the high court is expected to take up more hot button polarizing issues. >> i ketanji brown jackson do solemnly swear -- >> reporter: it's a ceremony that makes history as justice ketanji brown jackson becomes the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. >> so help me god. >> reporter: her official swearing in comes as justice stephen breyer retires following the current term's close, nearly three months since her senate confirmation. >> in my family, it took just one generation to go from segregation to the supreme court of the united states. >> reporter: while justice jackson will not change the ideological makeup of the 6-3 conservative-leaning court, de

cbs reporter natalie brand is live in washington, d.c. with the very latest. natalie? >> reporter: and ryan, just ahead of this vote earlier this afternoon, there was a demonstration for abortion rights that a number of democratic lawmakers took part in. and capitol police say 17 members were actually arrested for civil disobedience. then they came here to the capital to vote. as you mentioned, this legislation did pass, and notable with support. but they're trying to raise awareness of over rights they believe could be at risk. meanwhile, house republicans who opposed the bill argued it was a political stunt. house democrats took up a bill to protect marriage equality out of fear the conservative court could revisit other landmark decisions. >> the bill is passed. without objection, a motion. >> reporter: the legislation passed with bipartisan support. 47 republicans joining democrats. >> simply says each state will recognize the other state's marriages and not deny a person to marry based on race, gender, sexual orientation. >> reporter: supporters of the marriage ac

i'll be back friday with natalie portman and b.orby! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ this is a photograph a window to the past of your father ♪ ♪ on the front lawn with no shirt on ready to take the world on ♪ ♪ beneath the west texas sun the year that you were born ♪ ♪ the year that you are now his wife behind the camera his daughter and ♪ ♪ his baby boy got a glimmer in his eye seems to say ♪ ♪ and this is what i'll miss about being alive this is what ♪ ♪ i'll miss after i die my body my girls ♪ ♪ my boy the sun now time's the undefeated ♪ ♪ ♪ the heavyweight champ laughing in his face as you dance ♪ ♪ like sugar ray used to be "c'mon c'mon" but now "no mas no mas" ♪ ♪ used to be "c'mon c'mon" but now "no mas no mas" ♪ ♪ ♪ and this is a photograph a window to the past of your mother ♪ ♪ in a skirt in the cool kentucky dirt laughing in the garden ♪ ♪ haha back where it all started with a smile on her face ♪ ♪ everything in its place got a glimmer in her eyes seems to say ♪ ♪ this is what i'll miss about being alive and this is what

natalie ta-yes, my sorrows natalie i think god, what a beautiful song, who it turned out to be, then there already songs sounded from everywhere and natalie's song is grigory leps while potassium as a result, natalie became his hallmark it was then that the singer reduced his real name lepsveridze. as a result, the pseudonym leps was obtained, by the way. it's also pretty unique. it's rare that anyone succeeds in youth, it is rare who manages to become stars, and at what age, almost no one at all. so, well, it is clear that grisha needed such a one, therefore, at this age, it was with this human baggage . natalie entered the first album of gregory and was included in the final of the song of the year 95, but the singer himself could not come to the competition. at that time, he was in intensive care ; after a severe attack of pancreatitis, his mother rushed to the hospital from sochi to save his son. semyonovna’s body, i went there, which means that when i arrived, they were not allowed into the intensive care unit. i so persuaded, woman doctor, please, i say, here, let him only see

it's natalie brant with why democrats say it's necessary and republicans disagree. >>> good afternoon. i'm sara donchey. >> we've got new details on the stabbing at sfo. >> kpix 5's anne makovec joins us with the latest. >> new at 3:00, we confirmed the person stabbed this morning looked for the company clear. you may have seen their kiosks at the airport. they contract to get people through security quicker. here is a live look at the airport. san francisco police say flights were not interrupted after the stabbing happened just after 5:00 a.m. in the baggage claim area of terminal three. >> anyone from the public can be in this area from time to time. we have had issues that we have to deal with for people who make their way from the street to other public transportation modes. >> police have not released information on the suspect. the person who was stabbed is expected to survive. today comes a week after the terminal was evacuated after a bomb scare. >> i actually think it would be a great time to do it because security is going to be at the top level right now. >> again, still n

i started this journey with natalie 10, 11 years ago.again now and have her be the mighty thor was incredible. and again, unique and different. christian bale, he comes in, blew us all away as you'd expect. but was the sweet, humble, kind, collaborative human that you'd want on a set. >> reporter: after more than a decade playing thor this new film adds another layer to the marvel superhero, going from dad bod to god bod. >> let's see who you are, i'll take off your disguise, and flick! >> you flicked too hard, dammit! >> how do you make the transformation? >> there was a body suit for the slightly kind of out of shape version of thor. and then for normal thor, it was just training. i did nothing but train and eat and train and see what i could do to my body and got into the best shape i've ever been in. and then had to maintain that for four months, which was pretty difficult. >> reporter: disney is the parent company of marvel and abc. the movie was also a family affair for the 38-year-old actor. his 10-year-old daughter, india rose, a

most in natalie? are they or yourselves know grandma, we put him into november a for now let me see when i'm in the middle to send me some. he was a happy so you it was you and what was your name? you got it. thank you. so not boss. i will tell you, tell me, how is it that you're still freed to have this conversation with me? sometimes when i was using a good portal for the break process, august, i got the legal e thing or the panel effect dealing when i do need to see i'm going to think then tom and then he has the longest stuff in the woman. but they're so blank. go ok. entering a group on last him area he because we're going to put what is what is pretty late here. only even if you get to that we need to, but the member get so you see on the vocal company want to see some eagle, quick audio, one the link it came in at the end. i wanted to say, i'm not going to tweeted, commune, sun, i wanted for him to come, which is you've been arrested several times. tell me a bit about that. the rest of the plac

natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley.see plenty more and read plenty more about the whole tournament and the final on our website. it is bbc.com/sport. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @garethbarlow. thanks for watching bbc news. hello there. saturday was a warm and humid day for many of us. in places, we got to see some sunshine. in other places, the humidity gave rise to a lot of cloud, mist and murk and some outbreaks of rain, and there's more cloud and rain in the forecast for sunday across some parts of the uk. the sunniest conditions will be up to the north. the earlier satellite picture shows this pipeline of cloud, bringing some outbreaks of rain. we're starting sunday on a pretty soggy note across parts of wales, northern england, the north midlands, eastern england too. very little rain getting down into the south, but quite a cloudy, murky start to the day here. much of the rain will tend to peter out. still a few showers into the afternoon, but a bit more in the way of brightness developing, particularly in no

our sports correspondent natalie pirks is at silverstone. natalie.nelson piquet, three—time world champion, used a racial slur twice in audio that has emerged this week in a podcast in his native brazil, speaking in portuguese. he has since apologised. he said that word is widely used back in brazil but a chorus of condemnation across motorsport and people in his own country and you could sense the exasperation of sir lewis hamilton last night. he was talking about this. he talks about the archaic narratives and negativity that he continues to face. the former formula one boss, bernie ecclestone, suggested hamilton should just brush aside the comments. however, hamilton responded by saying that we, the media, need to do better at thinking aboutjust we, the media, need to do better at thinking about just who we, the media, need to do better at thinking aboutjust who we speak to. i don�*t know why we are continuing to give these older voices a platform, because they are speaking upon our sport and we are looking to go somewhere completely different, an

natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley.e to ellie wilson — a defender for sheffield united women — who described why women's football has generated so much interest and support during this year's tournament. financial backing is obviously a big thing because we need the sport to grow and we need resources and funding, finances to be able to do that, but it is also about generating the interest there. it's about understanding that women's football is its own thing in its own right and not comparing it to the men's game all the time because that is what commonly happens. it isn't the men's game, it's a very different type of sport, it appeals to a different group of fans, a different demographic, and now it has been accepted for what it is and that comparison is less noticeable. when you combine that with the funding and the interest and then also the exposure that it is getting as well, particularly tv coverage, barclay's have taken hold of the championship, all those things combined have helped drive it forward. obviously w

natalie pirks, bbc news, wembley. the duke of cambridge has shown his support.rlotte took to twitter to wish the lionesses good luck. we both want to wish the lionesses the best of luck for tonight. you've done amazingly well in the competition and we are rooting for you all the way. good luck, i hope you win. bye. natasha jonas is a professional boxer and sister of england squad member nikita parris. shejoins me now. it goes without saying, you are probably— it goes without saying, you are probably feeling quite nervous your sister? _ probably feeling quite nervous your sister? ., , . ., sister? nervous, excited and everything — sister? nervous, excited and everything in _ sister? nervous, excited and everything in between. - sister? nervous, excited and everything in between. it's. everything in between. it's obviously a massive day. what a s-uortin obviously a massive day. what a sporting family _ obviously a massive day. what a sporting family though - obviously a massive day. what a sporting family though mac - sporting family though mac liverpudlian, you w

natalie pirks, bbc news, silverstone.mpions. and home fans were also hoping they would see two britons make it through to the quarter—finals. our sports correspondent joe wilson was watching. announcer: billie jean king! before play, that door kept opening to history... bjorn borg! ..to mark centre court's centenary. roger federer! cheering a roll call of winners, the most—famous. they congregated in a unique assembly of champions. heather watson had to follow all that. she spent two sets chasing the ball against germany's jule niemeier, a rising star, the 22—year—old was too good. i niemeier, a rising star, the 22-year-old was too good. i want to sa sor 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that l _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to kick _ 22-year-old was too good. i want to say sorry that i had to kick out - 22-year

natalie brand, cbs news. >>> mr. biden also announced that israel has agreed to give palestinians access to 4g internet. >>> today, the secretary of the interior for fish and wildlife and parks is in san francisco. she is touting investments by cities to create now parks and update existing infrastructure including a project in the bay that includes community gardens and picnic and play areas and basketball courts. >> how we could use the outdoors to help communities not just connect with nature but to connect with each other and to become communities again and that is what i heard this morning and touched me about the work being done in san francisco. >> so far a nationwide initiative has invested $61 million in 26 city this is year. >>> you probably received a robocall trying to sell you a car warrant. how the government is planning to crack down on those pesky calls. >>> and a possible shift in attitudes on sharks. scientists say commonly held fears could change if more people see the reality of how sharks behave.

natalie brandt, the white house. >>> the biden administration also says it's taking a look at workplace safety during extreme heat by issuing inspections for high-risk industries like farming and construction. >>> talking a little weather now. the marsh fire in eastern contra costa county just won't quit, even though they have been flooding scene now for days. because of the smoke, the air quality advisories extended for that area. it now runs through tomorrow. along the water, surfers have been enjoying big swells at cal beach in santa cruz. so a little bit of everything out there. we got clear skies, still we have the smoke. it's pretty pleasant, though, overall right, paul? >> plenty of people in the water you can see from the shot. you need to exercise caution if you want to take advantage of the higher waves. there's a beach hazard statement in effect through 9:00 this evening. after that, the waves are going to settle down for the next couple of days. just treat the ocean with respect. every once in a while the sneaker waves can catch you by surprise. most of us are in the midst o

natalie brand has a look at the historic moment. >>> i, ketanji brown jackson, do solemnly swear -- >porter: a ceremony that makes history as justice ketanji brown jackson becomes the first black woman to sit on the nation's highest court. >> so help me god. >> reporter: her official swearing-in comes as justice stephen breyer retires following the current term's close nearly three months since her senate confirmation. >> in my family, it took just e generation to go from segregation to the supreme court of the united states. [ applause ] >> reporter: while justice jackson will not change the ideological make-up of the 6-3 conservative-leaning court, dean of howard university school of law danielle holley-walker says she will have a significant impact with her background and ri a mother, and former federal problem defender. >> i think just justice jackson will be similar to other justices who have been labeled as kind of the conscience of the supreme court. when i say the conscience of the court, i mean someone who really talks about the every day person. >> reporter: justice jackson

i'm craig madeleine, i'm natalie natalie morales. >> and this is dateline. >> it almost made me sick. i was on the floor. and then i kind of got myself together and i said, we have to go over there. i have to go over there. >> she was a commander who cared. >> i was like, when are you doing. and she says, i'm writing birthday cards to all my soldiers. >> her husband was a charming sergeant and devoted that. >> he was just as loving and doting as lyndon was. >> no one could believe it when this decorated officer was found dead in her own home. >> an army commander being murdered was unheard of. >> the first suspect, as usual, the husband. but this one had a rock solid alibi. >> it would have been very difficult for him to have committed this murder. >> this soldier have enemies off the battlefield? her brother in law had a grudge. >> rodney was going around calling her names, vulgar names. >> her husband had a girlfriend. >> roger was sitting with a young lady, and they were cut cuddled up. >> we found out that she was pregnant. >> who killed the commander? in a place where loyalty is

i'm always talking just look up from room of natalie muscles, runyan noon. she judy doesn't being in the green show on a nurse to me as possible. mama cook girls goose creek summary. tim, cut that up for his ashley of adhesive wanted was a group of pieces, goes down to come from one to 3 for the cool position to p admitted to you, but not, not. but the key for the chino, i'm in the for phones or something like that and then we got that voice. yes, i see with a ah, moreover, it is impossible to undertake any inspection of bio lamb sent up by the pentagon near russia and former soviet republics as required by the defense threat reduction agency. ah, it's claimed that the labs are for medical purposes, but they're financed by the us defense budget, raising valid concerns that their activities are not just medical, but military blue. the luger laboratory, georgia is one example that the labradoodle, dwayne lawn, is latrene. george's former minister of state security, lieutenant general, jo gutsy is talking about reliable documents that fell into his hands, new m

she name up her name up to natalie. my name ah . of us motel. that da cause i'm of the small me me that some. yeah. hot deja hot. deja does some below brock sub blah ha meadow, cham the summer. i'd love the play station picasso that put in the summer. ya to see only call you so bosnia herzegovina is. e really, really tight that broccoli at the could have of you night could about the quick query to a sub pump. t. v. covina ah, was 7. see a low pass, not lazy kit, preach at the alley parish, which at the honest to say they're slow in pushing out. sima was they had said owner, i, you saw my evidence aliya name, alisha tai is will be the us 1st. i'll send email up meant was leave, it will be like, i'll it nice all blue assess mobile almeni's corner. so really yeah. some point of sun i'm worried yet and are more more than more now on equation. all of those are the children club evidence a porno? snow, some nice would be his luncheon, see you miles up it on you know, the said, but on a new my is up at on yoda numerous others even twice. april carsuell

cbs news's natalie brand now with the latest. >> reporter: states across the country are struggling to get the monkeypox vaccine as cases are on the rise. the cdc reports more than 1800 so far reaching nearly every state. >> we've gotten just over 8,000 doses. we estimate that we need about 100,000 doses to address the current target population. >> reporter: former fda commissioner scott gottlieb warns on cbs's face the nation that it may be too late to get control of the outbreak. >> we had a very narrow case definition and not having enough testing and not deploying vaccine in an aggressive fashion to vaccinate but now this is embedded in the community. >> they are using lessons learned from the coronavirus pandemic. >> we already have a very robust testing regime and we've modelled it on what we were able to do with covid and we're going to continue to test and i think because of that robust testing we're going to see more cases. >> reporter: monkeypox spreads mainly through skin on skin contact. symptoms include fever, body aches, chills and fatigue. many who have been infected dev

natalie pirks, bbc news, sheffield., and 'ust can't wait for the final now._ for the final now. honestly my eyes have always — for the final now. honestly my eyes have always been _ for the final now. honestly my eyes have always been on _ for the final now. honestly my eyes have always been on the _ for the final now. honestly my eyes have always been on the trophy - for the final now. honestly my eyes. have always been on the trophy from the very— have always been on the trophy from the very beginning. i've always had to take _ the very beginning. i've always had to take each game as it comes. but i don't think— to take each game as it comes. but i don't think i'll be truly happy unless— don't think i'll be truly happy unless we get our hands on that trophy— unless we get our hands on that trophy over the weekend. the finally at wembley on _ trophy over the weekend. the finally at wembley on sunday. _ trophy over the weekend. the finally at wembley on sunday. -- _ trophy over the weekend. the finally at wembley on sun

natalie brand, cbs news, the white house. >>> attorney general garland mentioned the house investigation into january 6th was bound to uncover elements before law enforcement and vice versa. >>> taking out the trash takes on a different meaning when it comes to our oceans. how a crew traveled thousands of miles to remove tons of garbage from the pacific. you're going to want to see this. >>> plus changes to instagram spark backlash from some of the site's biggest users. now the ceo is responding. 68 ye. i do motivational speaking in addition to the substitute teaching. i honestly feel that that's my calling-- to give back to younger people. i think most adults will start realizing that they don't recall things as quickly as they used to or they don't remember things as vividly as they once did. i've been taking prevagen for about three years now. people say to me periodically, "man, you've got a memory like an elephant." it's really, really helped me tremendously. prevagen.hefe. >>> some breaking news. the biden administration offering a deal to bring wnba star brittney griner home. secr

no, he gets here to simply which cooper casual. swain's knowledge to natalie church of funny, but us middle ones, bush street, no easy. it is to which morrison is up. would you require me? i wish there isn't a method that another can have were near there. isn't that i had some of the dark, deliberate l is our sports even that they didn't as early as august didn't with any sort of a guided, those are still lower breath and would you run? have them over the block academy yet? was you finish recording? let them know go, what do i do on the road? so those are the can entire navy a ship cars? oh, sure. it's a, it's elena. i think that when you're listening according to it, but that much to my step daughter, let them learn. how would you have examined that stuff? they might just hoping that she has an issue with enough because how much they had to them with support. i was as they are most mortally up. sure. mr. or barbara bruce? sure. co nurse my my pretty on cool. my very new are still leave your nick august 30th or stoker, beer lube or cooler from about our board. mm hm . in 2027 rushes

here's natalie brand. [ chants ] >> reporter: back in washington for the first time since leaving the white house, former president trump hinted at a 2024 presidential run. >> we may just have to do it again. we have to straighten out -- >> reporter: mr. trump said the impact of the house select committee's january 6th investigation won't stop him. >> they really want to damage me so i can no longer go back to work for you. and i don't think that's going to happen. >> reporter: but the department of justice's own investigation into the insurrection and election interference is intensifying. >> the most wide-ranging investigation in its history. >> reporter: in an interview with nbc news, when pressed about possible charges against the former president, attorney general merrick garland did not rule out prosecution. >> we will hold accountable anyone who was criminally responsible for attempting to interfere with the transfer, legitimate lawful transfer of power from one administration to the next. >> reporter: in a new development in the doj's probe, marc short, former vice president m

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 news, as the feds look to take action on climate change, see how californian is already making a move. and a major airline merger is in the works. what that means for travelers. >> the fog and low cloud cover has been impossible to shake over san francisco and over the bay, as the cool pacific air bumps up against a rather muggy air mass. we'll take a look at what's when i make decisions as a leader, it's not about me or the folks that are here. it's about the next seven generations coming behind us, making sure that they have the ability to move forward. prop 27 will help small rural tribes like mine get a seat at the table will be transformational for my tribal members. taxing online sports betting gives us an opportunity to really enhance the lives of our tribe and strengthen the future of our people. vote yes on prop 27. >>> san francisco has a new addition to its postal service. he is a native of fiji. he's now the 32nd postmaster. >> calling back out on the islands, we used to see all these tall buildings on tv, nev

natalie brand has a look back at her life. >> reporter: ivana trump passed away at her home in new york city at age 73, according to a statement posted by former president trump, her ex-husband. "she was a wonderful, beautiful, and amazing woman who led a great and inspirational life," mr. trump wrote on his social media platform. he noted her three children were her pride and joy. donald jr., ivanka, and eric. trump posted on instagramhiers in busess,orld-claathlete, mother and friend. ivana, who was born in what's now the czech republic, married trump in 1977. the two became a publicity power couple in new york city in the '80s and '90s, and she is credited for helping to build his real estate empire. the couple divorced in 1992 but remained friendly in recent years. in a 2017 interview with "cbs sunday morning," she was asked about her relationship with the then-president. >> is he still a big part of your life? >> yeah, he is. he is. >> reporter: in what way? >> well, we speak to each other. >> reporter: how often? >> maybe once a week. >> reporter: he asks for advice. >> yes. >> re

he gets here to snippy, which cooper catches loss. lance, knowledge to natalie. chad. so funny, but us middle ones bushy. no easy. it is to which merchant as up would you require yeah. wish that there isn't a method that another camera near there isn't that i had some of the darker deliberate l is ella. it's but it's even that they didn't as early as august didn't with any sort of a guided. those are still open yet and you don't have them over the block academy yet or she could a she'll call them at them. naga, what not? i do on that i. it's a pleasure to come in thursday via share briscoe. this german. good. it's allowed me to leave it there when you're listening, according to it, but that mr. mr. broader let him listen. i wouldn't examines but still the marshal put a letter in his list enough because so much they had to now my child is simply, it's a fault i was was they are most well, we're clear up 0. mr. or barbara is bruce sugar. nurse, mom, mom pretty on co morbidity was still leave your nick or the 30th or stoker freely via liber qualify for murder at our board

natalie brand reports today. some are calling it a win for national security and your wallet. >> reporter: it's a shortage that's impacted everything from cars to essential electronics. >> sometimes we've had to scale back production because of chip are frankly unavailable. >> reporter: in an effort to supercharge the nation's semiconductor industry, congress passed a bill aimed at boosting chip production in the united states. >> now it goes to the white house with the president's signature. >> reporter: the chips and science act includes around $52 billion in subsidies for u.s. companies producing computer chips, and $24 billion in tax credits for new manufacturing facilities. as well as 10s of billions of dollars to fund research and development. >> we will return america to world leader status in semiconductor production and power american science and research for generations to come. >> reporter: while the bill passed both the senate and house with bipartisan support, republicans were divided with some sayin

natalie is underage at the time. the last time i let you talk to my therapist. you've told him about my inappropriate sexual behavior since the week you've crossed that line that you're called a child molester , all of this data is backed up on your phone. on the same hunter biden laptop left in the repair, and the laptop is already 2 years, as in the vault of the entire fbi docks and it seems that the agents were in no hurry to delve into it, but now that joe biden is more and more like ballast for his own party. someone obviously shook off the dust from georgiy's old computer from shvili maxim kataev da ilyasi

natalie brand, capitol hill. >>> we wanted to know more about the text messages in question from the secret service. our anne makovec spoke with catherine ridge about how and how they might correspond with those testifying tonight. >> they both resigned as a rults of what they witnessed on those two days. >> now when we hear from aides like this, the other side ends up trying to discredit these people, people supporting president trump. have you heard anything before we heard from them, starting that process? >> we haven't heard that yet but you raise an excellent point. one of the reasons the committee wants to have the secret service text messages is because they're like an unfiltered road map to what happened in the lead up to january 6 and then the day after. so for example, if youted ctheck theny of key witnesses, who were going to hear from tonight and as well as cassidy hutchinson who described this alter case between president trump and the secret service, you could look to those secret service text messages to validate what she said or in some cases, it could undercut key te

natalie brand, cbs news, capitol hill. also talke"facehe nation" hostargat brennan about the hearing and the role of the justice department moving forward. ttney general, has said no one is above the law but there is a different benchmark for a court than there is for a political process. this capitol hill series of hearings that congress is conducting that the republican leader in congress decided not to participate in is really about the public record. so there could be political implications certainly and information gathering, but it is not a prosecution. that's going to have to be a decision made by law enforcement officials over at the justice department and we just don't know yet what's going to happen. we do know that close to 800 people who are physically attacking the capitol that day are being prosecuted. >> there is a lot to talk about this weekend. more with margaret brennan on "face the nation" sunday morning starting at 8:30. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 streaminn area, you probably know his standup. we'll tell