. >> feliz viernes y bienvenidos a la edición de noticias telemundo mediodía soy nicole suárez, se abretratamiento del covid-19 tomando una simple píldora y la farmacéutica dijo que es para evitar casos graves, vamos con los detalles con francisco fajardo adelante, cuéntanos. >> así es, sin lugar a dudas, nicolás, el coronavirus es un tema de gran preocupación por eso hay grandes noticias la farmacéutica solicitará la autorización para uso de emergencia a las autoridades sanitarias en estados unidos y también lo hará para su comercialización en el resto del mundo y es que este reduce en un 50% el riesgo de hospitalizaciones o de muerte, solo un 7% de los pacientes que recibieron el medicamento fue hospitalizado y nadie murió, los resultados son los más esperanzadores hasta estos momentos, de ser autorizada, sería el primer medicamento de uso oral para combatir el coronavirus, esperamos que el medicamento esté pronto al alcance de todo, es todo lo que tenemos, regresamos con ustedes a los estudios nicole. >> la corte suprema de estados unidos tiene a uno de sus miembros con covid-19, es

nicole, en efecto uno de los equipos de fÚtbol americano mÁs querido por los latinos aquÍ en estadoso que el entrenador en jefe john anunciara su retiro de su puesto luego de una serie de mensajes homofÓbicos racistas, el entrenador quedÓ envuelto en una polÉmica, tras un correo electrÓnico que insultÓ al lÍder de sindicato de jugadores, tirÓ comentarios homofÓbicos y misÓginos en correos electrÓnicos de manera constante durante varios aÑos sobre temas como la participaciÓn de las mujeres en el arbitraje del fÚtbol profesional americano, asÍ como contra de un jugador que se habÍa declarado homosexual en la liga, el entrenador tambiÉn hablÓ en contra de los jugadores que protestaron cuando sonaba el himno nacional de estados unidos y que se ponÍan de rodillas, el entrenador john, mandÓ un comunicado tras anunciar su salida, en los que se disculpa, por los comentarios que hizo. el entrenador dijo que renuncio como entrenador en jefe de los ravens de los Ángeles dice que ama a los raiders y que no quiere ser una distracciÓn para el equipo, gracias a todos los jugadores * entrenadores pe

nicole, we're new friends.ector, enough said, "friends with money. i'm so happy that you're here. thank you. >> thank you so much >> jimmy: i'm not saying that you have friends with money, sorry, they're the titles of the film >> well, i do have friend with money. >> jimmy: yeah, you do >> clearly >> how did you get involved with these guys for this project? >> i got an e-mail from ben saying, who i knew a little bit. we were mutual fans of one another -- >> i was jealous of her, basically, is the truth. >> jimmy: is that right? >> yeah, well we met because we had movies come out the same weekend. i think one was "daredevil" and they said it was like the worst movie ever made and i turn the page and it was like "nicole holofcener is a modern day jane austin. [ laughter ] "how do i get this?" >> jimmy: yeah, well these were different reviews. >> i've been trying to work with her ever since. >> it was very flattering. and so, he e-mailed me and i think you might have said, you know, a medieval movie, i'm not sure

anita: too funny, nicole.e: a shocking twist in the investigation into the alec baldwin movie set shooting why the cross gun may have been loaded before the movie kirchoff the scenes. anita: and david. david: head football coach at pacific state has strong feels about halloween candy. >> what is your favorite candy corn. >> do not go trick-or-treating at his house. >> you will not want to miss the rent on the candy that he does like. anita: the cdc director is now backtracking after she said the agency may change the definition of fully vaccinated the current definition is two doses of pfizer or moderna and one dose of the johnson & johnson vaccine. watch. >> we will continue to look at this we may need to update our definition of fully vaccinated in the future. anita: today in about-face the cdc director now saying no plans to change the definition. >> the definition of fully vaccinated is pfizer or moderna after you have received two doses you are considered fully vaccinated and after j&j a single dose you a

>> well, thank you for having me, nicole.ould say that it is sort of a sad and disturbing commentary on our current social and political climate that we have a major so-called news personality and network airing basically a propaganda piece that promotes delusional far-right conspiracy theories about the assault on the capitol that, as you said, we all watched happen on january 6th. you know, and tucker carlson lass a long and documented history of promoting white supremacist talking points and extremist narratives, including his nightly embrace of the anti-semitic great replacement theory, his xenophobic and racist opinions on immigrants. and it has literally -- literally, initiated violence in the past. we have seen over and over again the consequences of unhinged conspiracies, from pittsburgh. we honored the three year anniversary this week of 11 people slaughtered in pittsburgh. to poway, to el paso, to christchurch. those acts of violence were animated by many of the same grievances that carlson promotes. in fact we just

june when bibaa and nicole were taken from their family.elly, bbc news, at the old bailey. the chancellor has been defending his budget, saying the government was investing in public services, future growth and people�*s skills and prioritising those on the lowest incomes. but a leading economic think tank has predicted that millions of people in the uk will be worse off in the short term due to tax increases and the rising cost of living. the institute for fiscal studies predicts that for many middle—income families, living standards will fall over the coming year. here�*s our political correspondent nick eardley. hi, how are you? really nice to see you. he�*s enthusiastic, but how will the public feel about rishi sunak�*s budget? after the treasury�*s big pitch yesterday, today is about the detail. oh, i do, it�*s controversial. mr sunak was spending his cash at the bury market this morning, but over the next few years he�*s going to be spending a lot of taxpayer money too, funded by the biggest tax burden since the �*505. so, will it be

>> yeah, absolutely, nicole. that's why we love you. >> well, thank you. the supreme court has said that there is a privilege for presidents, and believe it or not, the supreme court has also said there is a privilege for former presidents. let's talk about that second thing. because we're dealing with former president trump. the privilege for a former president turns on a bunch of factors and maybe the most important one is what the current president thinks about the former president's invocation of the privilege. the supreme court has said the privilege is really to benefit the republic, not to benefit an individual, and so if president joe biden, the current president, wants to waive a former president's privilege, he more or less can do that. the court didn't really say how you weigh it out and what all the factors are. but what president biden did here is something that other presidents have done. they've waived the privilege when they believe it benefits the republic of a former president. and so, i'm not s

nicole mass mar cammie. thank you so much. thanks for watching everybody. sienna ah and a manager is approaching a tipping point in the lead up to the coff. 26 climate summit. al jazeera showcases programs dedicated to one veiling the realities of the climate emergency witnesses green films documenting the human experience on the front line planet at the wet report from greenland on how the rapid rate of melting ice is having a profound effect on the population. people empower us, why politicians have been so ineffective in fighting climate change. folk lines investigates how rising temperatures of fueling a water war in the u. s. l just they were world shows how a community in senegal is dependent on the preservation of their natural resources . the screen takes the fight for climate justice to our digital community and up front. it's hard, demanding environmental accountability. the climate emergency a season of special coverage on al jazeera, the venezuela columbia border has become a stamping ground for trespasses. as desp

>> i want to say something to nicole. so, the last time we were together in a situation like this you read a piece from the book about a man you were dating very briefly. he was a nature guy. >> yes the hippy. >> i was like i have dated that same guy. [laughter] and so i immediately went out and got the book. i just want to say, such amazing writing. i recommend it to my friend who wrote the secret lives of church lady. >> that is an incredible book. >> this connection was happening i just wanted to say that. >> thank you. i wanted to fit that little bit. >> always been about who i am. take some time to get labeled look back at the celebrity crushes i had as a child i was watching tv with my sister who is about seven years older than me and i probably was watching things i should not be watching. it's not that she was watching anything super inappropriate, i am six watching a rat pack stuff and that might not of been the best for me too be watching. the man i crushed on as a child and i did know what a crush was i knew i

>> yes, nicole. also the shakedown call to georgia to secretary of state raffensperger where he essentially pressed over and over that he needed to find the thousands of votes where he was short which i also think amounts to a federal crime. i was heartened to hear that the attorney general did say that he is prohibited from charging a president while they are in office. but he made the distinction that donald trump or any president, once they are out of office, could be investigated. we should assume -- if i hear any complaints from my constituents it is often about attorney general garland. what i tell them is that you should assume when he took office there was almost no investigations that had taken place into donald trump or those around him because bill barr protected him. all i ask, follow the facts, follow the law. if he has broken the law, he needs to be held to account. >> you are confident based on his responses, that that will be the case? >> yes. i can't say that that means donald trump

hi, ari. >> thank you, nicolle.> also later tonight, we have an important legal special report. it's about justice, it's about reasonable doubt and a new controversy on oklahoma's death row. it is the kind of story that tests what kind of nation we want to be, so i do invite you to stay with us, hang with me this hour, because that report, which is vital, comes later on in this edition of "the beat." our top story right now picks up on the continuing probe and insurrection. the steve bannon contempt, a battle over possible jail time, now we have the combination of new independent reporting and congressional fact finding about how coordinated this plot was which goes to how high the culpability is. the committee's operating theory increasingly looks at this more like a top down operation than many originally thought in

can me, you're very welcome to the stream nicole festival. please introduce yourself now to our internet audience. tell them who you are, what you do. hi, my name is nicole figler and i am an investigative journalist working for swiss national television. and together we have lighthouse reports and a lot of other european journalists. i published this footage that you just saw last week, which was quite the bus in the you know, nice to have you will talk more about that, which is in the story. thank you. you and other colleagues and partners put together massey mo, nice to see. welcome to the spring, please introduce yourself to audience. i know that he has. well, my name is national mark the. i am a deputy director of honesty, europe at a job office and is on misty. we have been following the show for migration and bush backs in the for the past years, and i think i've been for english grisham inquiry shop at least for about 2 and a half years. and i'm very glad this. you know, the b service are great because when we came out, thank you for

>> right, nicole. as a result of the process, the disease process, they do not respond to vaccines the same way as someone with a healthy immune system. so that's one of the reasons why boosters were approved in immunocompromised people first, because of data like this showing that their immune systems don't respond as robustly as someone with a healthy immune system. and so that's why everyone needs to do their part. you know, colin powell did his part. he got fully vaccinated. but there probably were others around him that were not fully vaccinated. and that put him at risk. >> oh, dr. black stock, i wish it were a better occasion, but it is wonderful to get to talk to you about all this. thank you so much for being part of our coverage. >>> when we come back, president biden saying he hopes the january 6th committee goes after the witnesses who attempt to defy its subpoenas a. vote against steve bannon set for tomorrow. the latest on that impending deadline is next for us. >>> plus, united in the be

s saluda con mucho gusto nicole suÁrez, el paÍs enfrenta a varias huelgas algunas en marcha, otras pore ellas, mÁs de diez mi trabajadores de la compaÑÍa john deer, kellogg's o la anunciada en la industria del cine y la televisiÓn en hollywood, javier vega, buenas tardes. >> buenas tardes, nicole, nubes de tormenta en el mercado laboral de estados unidos y las noticias siguen acumulÁndose, esta vez hablamos de huelgas, y la que hace titulares el dÍa de hoy ocurre en una de las mayores las corporaciones del paÍs, una de las empresas mÁs grandes que es la productora de maquinaria agrÍcola john deer donde unos diez mil trabajadores estÁn rechazando el aumento de salario que les ofrecieron del 5%, aumento que estÁ por debajo de los niveles de inflaciÓn, dicen los trabajadores que a la compaÑÍa le ha ido muy bien durante la pandemia y por lo tanto estÁn pidiendo mÁs, eso mientras la empresa dice que ha sido justa y que sus empldos pueden vivir dignamente. a la par, hablaremos de otra industria que es emblemÁtica de estados unidos, estamos hablando de hollywood, donde tambiÉn us 60 mil traba

ah, let's get this conversation started with nicole. my smoke me. you're very welcome to the stream, the co festival. please introduce yourself. hello to our internet audience. tell them who you are, what you do. hi, my name is nicole federally and i am an investigative journalist working for swiss national television. and i, together with lighthouse reports and a lot of other european journalists. i published this footage that he had just saw last week, which what was quite the bus in the, you know, nice to have you talk more about life, which is in the story then you, you and other colleagues and partners put together massimo, nice to see you welcome to the spring, please introduce yourself to audience. i noticed that he as well. my name is much more at the i am a deputy director of amnesty euro buddy john office and his honesty. we've been following the show for migration and bush backs in the for the past years in but because i have been for english grisham inquiry shop at least for about 2 and a half years. and i'm very glad that this you know,

>> muchas gracias por acompañarnos hoy viernes en esta edición de noticias telemundo mediodía soy nicoletes abandonados y arrestados por las autoridades nunca han tantos protagonistas juntos como aquí 652 centroamericanos rescatados de 6 contenedores en méxico de estos 355 son menores de edad un control policial los detectó en una carretera en la ciudad de victoria en el centro de tamaulipas raúl tiene toda la información buenas tardes qué situación >>> es el mayor número de inmigrantes indocumentados encontrados y detenidos por las toridades te saludo desde la capital mexicana son 652 migrantes y aquí el momento cuando abren una de las cajas iban en 6 contenedores de 3 camiones en tamaulipas fueron arrestados apenas cabían en las cajas son de guatemala 39 de honduras 20 de el salvador de nicaragua y de belice también iban 355 menores de edad que iban solos algunos todos fueron al instituto nacional de migración donde se les dio atención médica de la cruz roja 4 coyotes habrían sido detenidos para declarar dónde subieron cuánto pagaron y a quién también para llevarlos a la frontera ahora

hi, ari. >> hi, nicolle. history tonight. we've been working on that special for you and we have that coming up. >>> then there's the

i'm not concerned about that, nicole. i think we owe it the our country to do a full vetting of everyone to make sure they are not radicalized. but i will back all of those cops that had our backs that day. >> as we were discussing, betsy woodruff swan, the first who first i think wam household names were the first four witnesses before the 1/6 committee. the 1/6 committee -- that feels like another era, right, of this committee's public phase. they are now moving into a very potentially contention shows legal battle. talk about steve bannon's being held in contempt of congress. >> tuesday is perhaps the most dramatic day yet for the january 6th select committee since that important hearing. because that day, the committee is going to vote on whether or not to move forward withholding bannon in contempt. before they take that vote, they will issue a report. i believe this report will be public. the report is going to lay out the case against bannon, what the committee wants from him, the steps they took to try to get him

but as the mother of bibaa henry and nicole smallman.ers, will arrive in glasgow for cop26 — the un climate change conference. countries will be asked to set out their plans for cutting emissions and rising global temperatures. the uk government's chief scientific adviser, sir patrick vallance, says it's vital that we take action now to limit global temperature rises to 1.5 degrees... absolutely make sure that the technologies we have today and the natural solutions we have today are implemented as fast as possible. that is critical. and there is a way to do that and there's a lot of r&d needed for that. second is we need to invest in the technologies for the future that will continue that and make certain parts of that easier. and we also need to accept that there's got to be some change in society in terms of the way we consume and the way we contribute to emissions. and those things together, i think, are really, really important. if those things are done and there are clear plans, 1.5 is achievable, but it's not achievable without si

there is a legacy and nicole. — going on. there is a legacy and nicole. i— going on.s an amazing social— to bibaa because she was an amazing social worker who was able to drill down _ social worker who was able to drill down and — social worker who was able to drill down and do the difference between... there could never be cover-ups — between... there could never be cover—ups. she wanted to see the kids. _ cover—ups. she wanted to see the kids. she — cover—ups. she wanted to see the kids, she wanted to know if there was food — kids, she wanted to know if there was food there, she wanted to know whether— was food there, she wanted to know whether they were really on it, but she would — whether they were really on it, but she would never take a child away unless _ she would never take a child away unless she — she would never take a child away unless she tried everything, so good girls _ unless she tried everything, so good girls i_ unless she tried everything, so good girls i am _ unless she tried everything, so good girls. lam really, really proud unless she tried ev

nicole and jeff spery. we are just look at those pictures of your daughter, theresa.ooked like a spunky little girl. nicole, tell me about her. >> she was a very caring person. i always said that she was my mini me. when she was born, she came out looking exactly like me. none of my boys look like me. she has my same personality, my same smile. she made a point to make sure to make friends to anybody. she would wave and say hi to random people, compliment them on their hair or their shirt. she just always thought of others. >> i want to point out, jeff, you have covid right now, you were in the hospital last night. how are you? >> i have a breakthrough case of covid-19. i'm fully vaccinated but i was in the hospital last night. i'm here. it's too important for me to be here so i want to make sure this doesn't happen to other families. >> and i understand that because you all as i have been told followed all of the protocols, you drove your kids to school so they wouldn't have to be on the bus, you wore masks. i know you're a third grade teacher, nicole. >> yes. >> whe

nicole wallace is the physical embodiment't of virtually everything that is wrong with this country. in a word, loathsome. let's be completely honest, if they were declared publicly nicole wallace was a terrorist for her political opinion we would unhesitatingly leap to her defense with a maximum, we would do it instantly and we wouldn't stop because we believe in civil liberties. would she do the same for us? of course not. if the entire staff of this show was arrested tomorrow for our beliefs, nicole wallace would celebrate and that is the difference. we believe in civil liberties, and they don't. how can youou tell? has nicole wallace or anyone else at msnbc said a single word about the federal government spying on google searches?w that is happening. court documents showing that joe biden has been obtaining sensitive private information from any american who typed in certain keywords into a google search. a minnesota judge for example recently approved a secret warrant making google provide tracking anyone within a radius of edina, minnesota, who searched for a missing person's n

el refuerzo cuando la vacuna sigue avanzando >>> rogelio como siempre muchas gracias >>> gracias nicoleo ver a los Ángeles lakers desde noviembre tiene que presentar una prueba de vacunación que aprobó el consejo municipal con 11 votos a favor y 2 en contra muchos dicen que va a segregar a quienes no se quieren vacunar y batalla en las cortes por la ley de aborto en texas que fue bloqueada el miércoles por un juez federal desde la sexta semana de embarazo de prohibe el procedimiento no se anula la medida si que impide que el estado la aplique antes de determinar lo que se dicte en tribunales según dice el documento, ahora en la capital del país en el senado hubo apoyo de los republicanos a demócratas para una extensión del techo de la deuda hasta diciembre para evitar unarisis económica en el país impidiendo que el gobierno caiga para que el bloque demócrata acepte y aunque quieren aprobar dos proyectos de ley de gastos que son parte de la agenda del presidente joe biden para infraestructura y gasto social la familia del sospechoso de tiroteo en una escuela de arlington texas quieren un

and i think nicole _ is going on. —— bibba. and i think nicole i— is going on. —— bibba.share with you, and you can see her in action and, and lots and lots of— see her in action and, and lots and lots of families have given tributes to bibba _ lots of families have given tributes to bibba because she was an amazing social— to bibba because she was an amazing social worker who was able to drill down _ social worker who was able to drill down and — social worker who was able to drill down and do that difference between, there could never be cover—ups, that she wanted _ there could never be cover—ups, that she wanted to see the kids, she wanted — she wanted to see the kids, she wanted to— she wanted to see the kids, she wanted to know if there was food there _ wanted to know if there was food there she — wanted to know if there was food there, she wanted to know whether they were _ there, she wanted to know whether they were really on its, but she would — they were really on its, but she would never take a child away unless she tried _ would never take a child away unless s

nicole wolter, get the product going. nicole wolter. we — get the product going.o show how all these interconnecting parts are buckling and straining and how there is a problem in the global supply chain. we will see you next week. hello. compared with the rather cool weather at the start of the week, things have now turned milder, especially if you had the sunshine. not many did on thursday, but where the sun came out in lincolnshire, the temperature rose above 20, a temperature which we didn't get in the whole of october last year. many stayed with the cloud, some foggy, but even with this sort of weather, it's milder. so what's going on? we have low pressure well to our north—west, ex—hurricane sam, staying away from us, but we do have ahead of it a feed of air coming from quite a long way south of the uk. it's mild, yes, but these colours don't necessarily translate into sunshine. in fact, there's been a lot of cloud and moisture coming up with the air from the south, and a weather front that scraped across scotland and northern ireland. notjust cloud but rain

>> yes, nicole.n quote that essentially america will never be defeated by an enemy from abroad. but we can only be defeated from within. and the fact that we continue to see hate speech and misinformation across social media platforms that are tearing families and tearing fellow citizens apart shows we are not doing enough. it couldn't agree with the senator more that if we were to go after solely facebook that is not going to solve the problem. we need something larger. i would call it a digital convention to rewrite and reexamine privacy, data security, algorithm laws to make sure that we can protect consumers and they can still be connected in that new digital environment. >> i want to play something that this whistle-blower said about the company's knowledge of the harm it does n this case to teen girls who use instagram. >> one of the facebook internal studies that you found talks about how instagram harms teenage girls. >> oh, yeah. >> one study says 13.5% of teen girls say instagram makes thou

the mother of bibaa henry and nicole smallman says he should never be released... in 35 years�* time, they won�*t let him out. they won�*t let him out. i won�*t let them let him out. a british trawler has been seized by france and another has been fined, amid an escalating row over post—brexit fishing rights. after the budget, a leading think—tank warns that millions of middle—income families will be worse off next year. but the chancellor says the economy is improving. people should have reassurance that because of the plan we put in place a year ago to ensure that our economy now is recovering strongly, more people are in work and wages are rising, we can face the future with a bit more confidence. the man who organised the flight in which footballer emiliano sala was killed is found guilty on a safety charge. and the polar research ship almost known as boaty mcboatface — but eventually named after sir david attenborough — prepares to leave on its maiden voyage to the antarctic. a man has beeen sentenced to life in prison for killing two sisters in a london park.

>> nicole, they cannot.y of the minority and that minority is extreme, it is violent and white nationalist in origin. it's remarkable to me that the greatest domestic really terrorist threat we face today in this country comes from that far right element, the white supremacist forums. ted cruz mentions the nazi salute. he should obviously know that there is major anti semitism going on in this country right now. we know that attacks on people based on race, based on misogyny, based on religious element is gone through the roof in the past four to five years and that is due in large part to the republican party courting these extreme elements. the other part of that that i think is clear the party is not offering an agenda but the nonextreme people, they're not designing any policies for the country, that brings anybody else under the tent and they're playing to an extreme minority that has no vision for the country other than fascism or getting rid of the state all together, the death of the administrative s

>> well, i think that's really the point, nicole, is how can we know? where they literally don't know what their rights are, day in, day out? i mean, ultimately, i believe this opinion is so strong, i hope that this injunction lasts for a long time and certainly until we get to the supreme court. i think that ultimately, as i said last night, this is a political problem we have. when you have a republican governor and a republican-led legislature that is willing to go to all lengths, including continuing to pass unconstitutional laws, there has to be -- they have to pay a price for that. and so i do think it's important and the work we have to do here is to educate people that there is a major party that is actually completely committed to ending access to safe and legal abortion, a right that people have had in this country for almost 50 years. and that, to me, is the long haul work, even as we address the immediate framework, cruelty and pain that people are suffering in the state of texas. >> john heilemann, not just this story specifically that you'

it's not all or nothing, nicole.be there to require actual speaking on the floor, so i think there are some options, but i think it ought to be emphasized what we're talking about. we're being filibustered tomorrow to even bring the bill to the floor. in other words, people talk about the filibuster facilitating debate. this is the filibuster being used to stifle debate. which is really kind of ridiculous when you think about it. they're filibustering tomorrow something called the motion to proceed, which is just to bring the bill to the floor. if we have a debate on the bill and they don't like it, then there's an option to filibuster at the end of the process, but that just underlines that, you know, there's just no interest as "the post" headline you mentioned said, there's no interest in finding a solution to this. david jolly said, this seems to be the strategy. i thought the way to win elections was to have better candidates and better ideas. this seems to be the way to keep elections is to keep people you don'

they are seven, nine and 12, and they live here with their mum, nicole jack.ere murders, there were massacres. how would you explain that to anyone? i don't think, even if i explained it, everyone would understand. but it was about my family being together, do you understand? and honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we've never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. you know, i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma and loss. their father was killed fighting for is as the group persecuted minorities and enslaved women. and their ten—year—old brother isaac died in an air strike in front of them. i really miss my family, i miss my granny, my aunties. i miss my grandmother, my other grandmother. all of those people, i miss them so much. this camp is run by the kurdish authorities. they want countries to take their citizens back. the uk is reluctant to allow the wives of islamic state group's foreign fighters to return to britain. they are viewed as a threat to national security. however, they are willing to rep

my name is nicole jones and my husband and i bought a home in florida. for $500,000 nicole jones says she and her husband found a nice single family home near tampa, which gave them what the bay area couldn't in terms of price. my husband and i, we looked for homes in the bay area for probably about four years. we were living in oakland at the time, we pretty much knew oakland was out of the question as much as we loved it. in this pleasant suburb about 25 miles outside the city centre. jones and her husband purchased a 1700 square foot home with three bedrooms and two bathrooms on nearly a quarter acre of land. in the bay area. this 1000 square foot, three bedroom, one bath home in richmond was listed for $500,000 and ended up selling for 650,000. this 900 square foot three bed. one bath home in richmond was listed originally for 488,000 and sold for 511,800 miles away in kansas city. this 4600 square foot house with five bedrooms and five bathrooms in moving ready condition sold for $403,000 in austin, texas, this 1400 square foot house with three bedr

>> you know, there should be cameras in the supreme court, nicole. time again, but historically, federal courts have rejected the use of cameras saying they worry that judge, lawyers will have to grand stand for the cameras as opposed to getting around to the serious business of practicing law. but we know having cameras in the courtroom only makes our justice system more accessible to citizens. let's people see the proceedings and make up their own mind. so hopefully the supreme court, which has now moved to live streaming its oral arguments, that's something new this term. sort of a carryover from the pandemic. hopefully this part of a push to open up the federal courts to cameras. i ask because we should all be able to see, we should see their faces. they're sharing their inner monologues with us. we know the supreme court justices are triggered by scrutiny and criticism by the shadow docket to outlaw 85% of all abortions in texas and we should see their reaction to stuff like this. this is what planned parenthood filed. they gave examples of what

nicole's hope is soon, every store will store recycle clothing. so this is a rack of clothing that has a variety of different environmental qualities. this product here is really interesting as far as he can tell, just a pair of denim jeans, but it's got 20 percent recycled, cotton renew. so we saw them are producing a kind of a feedstock, which is a 100 percent recycled quote. and you think we're going to get to that point? i do. and i think, you know, in the short term this is what's available today. and renew cell is hopefully next season clothing. so then this moves from having 20 percent recycled cotton to a 100 percent recycled o. h m. recently partnered with renew. so to support was continuing research. this is part of the clothing joints pledged to use 100 percent sustainably. so as clothing by 2030, which will be priced, the same cost is non sustainable items. and in store customers are encouraged to drop off unwanted garments to be recycled by companies like when you sell. so i'm curious to see if there's anything in there if there's act

but nicole's organization can be a working to bring suppliers like when you so together with brands, you can stock their products and big fashion brands. they are driving a lot the, the problems that we're seeing how to address. that sure seems to be a bit of a disconnect. the clothing touches all of our lives on a daily basis. it produces a 100000000000 gallons every year. it hasn't been footprint. american top not have their big footprint when you're that big. and it's exactly because of that reason that we need them to be part of the solution. so it's fun to be here, i think on, on high street and in between 2 of canopies brand partners, compile, and h m, who are part of the 170 class brands that we're working with in the fashion sector to transform the discuss around supply chain so you said you'd be working with a to them. yeah, we see some of the stuff you've been working on. yeah, absolutely. let's go inside and have a look. canopy success is growing all the time. nicole's hope is soon, every store will store recycle clothing. so this is a rack of clothing that has a variety o

and nicole, i've got to be honest with you. the blueprint for doing this is taken from the work it is a recognition of the issue. the congressman is right. essentially we are doing is trying to leverage the executive branch and the united states government to really enhance the responsibilities across the government both state and federal he got to prioritize the threats. and i think that's happening. for too long this was written off as a spotty problem here and there. think we've seen now this is a real priority. it has to be because in part this is a national security issue. there is no question because the context overseas and domestically. we've got to elevate this threat we've got to continue to elevate this threat we have to enhance cooperation you can do that with carrots you can do that with sticks. if you do with carrots by working together with the state ag's, local law enforcement. but on occasion you've got federal funding to go to the states these local communities and state ag's instate investigative authority re

mother, nicole jack. ., . , live here with their mother, nicole jack. ., ., , ., ., . ., jack.o l take your children to islamic state group territory. there were beheadings, murders and massacres, how do you explain that to anyone? i how do you explain that to anyone? i don't think even if i explain it everyone _ don't think even if i explain it everyone would understand, but it was about — everyone would understand, but it was about my family being together, do you _ was about my family being together, do you understand? and honestly, secondly, — do you understand? and honestly, secondly, what may have happened, we had never— secondly, what may have happened, we had never been witness to it, my children— had never been witness to it, my children and i, honestly. i haven't seen _ children and i, honestly. i haven't seen a _ children and i, honestly. i haven't seen a beheading in my life. but her children have _ seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered _ seen a beheading in my life. but her children have suffered trauma - seen a beheading in my life. but her c

so again nicole, thanks for this. discussion congressman and i want to encourage everybody that's interested in this to take a look at the program that's on the website . our nblueprints is really an outstanding piece of work. >> i'm going to introduce another dear fellow, simon clark start addressing some of the audience questions. first question from the audience i'm going to direct to you simon is simon is a significant contributor to the blueprint mentioned. given your expertise and significant contributions, can you talk about whether the administration is taking the threat of domestic extremism particularly white supremacy seriously and what actions you can take today? >> ctthe congress and the senate are both right. this administration has done an extraordinary job focusing onthe national security threat from white supremacist and other antigovernment violence and coming up with a strategy to deal with it . the response from the white house was impressive. said that they can't do it on their own. they need help

i know nicole the car. nicky ami a scripts can part of the movie run in the hollow. see how they'll be neutral, hollis, my official had i get it, or i look on them all in miami hollow crime. i kind of with on a hot sandy year with pick up my i let live with 0. this is yolanda some follow up on the glenn on layla. how on them i have a form you've done in a while for or philip the minimum war for the threatening non i n g zippy crime. i n g a whole school cry. not so little of all for 40 a month. idols walk up to my early a meal with the police so called a few calls. i mean, a few calls that haley known, the cone. i know the relative. ah the last time i had which katya, as bella, bless jesse mac and you know, she could change the new but the most thought about us mccraney. do you you took up stages postal with me at the bowie uber, there's the lean stallion. but it's about it's the air dumping into this country and thanks for your question. cuddle share in your long and there's like some yeah yeah. vision rather still falling. are you sure you know as or 3, but i just

. >> hi, nicolle. i'm curious your further reflections on colin powell, and also a time when people are looking for public servants to look up to, as we remember one. >> i said this to andrea mitchell a little bit ago. i shared a little bit of that history. he was icon status, i was a mid-level white house staffer. we used to run into him, there was no one who i was more star-struck by than him. he just had a presence. and his break with not just the bush administration, but his break with the republican party, i've been saying this all day, was so seismic. i don't know that there was an endorsement that sort of had the impact, john mccain was someone that colin powell had known forever. when he endorsed then-senator obama, it was a huge, huge, huge deal. both for then-senator obama and against john mccain. to hear him say it was because of sarah palin, he understood the dark forces gathering on the republican side. it's such a loss. >> it means a lot coming from you. and as you say, he spoke out on ma

it's nicole shepherd appears in there. so the next you, when you, when you guys in the process with the process idea i i i saw you. it wasn't me know what was the okay. but for my daughter's, my daughter's hey, bill is the judge. it is, but they all sell odd, good. closing subsume rigs is facing. yes. as tim is, sarah has a rebel my family out ill. i had a saddle in rome, a bid number. dial my pin number, isabella. hi. yeah. sobalin that you thought you the thought of it must have a note. look at on the out the usual on or saturday. hi, i'm on celia newman. g. what a 100. 0, but don't work on the middle to her mom. i was in need of assembly out of dock. it middle started i had i on my la la i'm, i've been to his family. i'll have a full do. nena leyha mind those model a miss sara hm. at the opera. may somebody other than that going in mad the at going to give a shot when tom took that ah, but with that m a nick and oh yeah. i'm in charlotte probably. you know? yeah. fishing 9 lane. i wish you all, he might all of them just

it's nicole employees doesn't really stupid up there in the next room when you, when you brought the with the prostate i i i did let me know when i signed up for my daughter, my daughter just oh oh you judge it is but they all so lot road closing. ringback some soon, rigs is facing. yes. as tim is sarah hudson rebel my family out here. i had a saddle in rome, a. i've been up a dollar my been number done, isabella. hi. yeah. sobalin. net, you thought you the thought of a must have a not look at on the out the zon or saba that hi, i'm on. see those? yeah, i mean, what about don't work on the middle to her mom miles in sam leah out of that. it neural son and i had i, on my la la i'm, i've been to his family. i'll have a full do the ha lemme and thus, madame a, miss sarah. ha, maddie, up there have been a somebody other than that going in mad. the at going to do shot. been tom to that . ah but in that, monique, i know young charlotte probably you know? yeah. fishing 9 lane. i wish you all he might all of them just for the rest of it and let them aside. we would side, you one little side

muchas gracias por acompañarnos hoy lunes en esta edición de noticias telemundo mediodía les saluda nicolemil galones de tróleo tiñen de negrolayas en el sur de california este desastre fue generado por una plataforma que tiene las peores consecuencias para peces y aves marinas vamos sco cuevas muy buenas tardes adelante te escuchamos >>> qué tal saludos esta fuga está siendo califica como los peores desastre ecológicos con 3 mil barriles o medio millón de litros de una plataforma marina se centro que no se ha frenado por completocomo resultado se ven peces y pájaros cubiertos de crudo que llegan las autoridades estadounidenses dijeron que se están siguiendo de cerca las manchas con aviones y con personal en las costas >>> lo lamento por los animales en el agua no se puede hacer nada hasta que la policía limpie el aceite >>> no podemos entrar al agua hay algunos residuos y uno alcanza a oler el aroma que trae el petróleo >>> la compañía responsable de la fuga es una división de... (habla en inglÉs), basada en houston texas se está insistiendo que no vengan a las zonas afectadas para no res