nigel?el? at the moment we are and this — the bill? nigel? at the moment we are and this is _ the bill? nigel? at the moment we are and this is boris _ the bill? nigel? at the moment we are and this is boris johnson - are and this is borisjohnson getting _ are and this is borisjohnson getting a _ are and this is borisjohnson getting a bit worried about the cost of dealing — getting a bit worried about the cost of dealing with climate change. so the kind _ of dealing with climate change. so the kind of things we are going to face is _ the kind of things we are going to face is an— the kind of things we are going to face is an awful lot more to buy green _ face is an awful lot more to buy green friendly boilers. we have already— green friendly boilers. we have already seen energy costs going up. then there — already seen energy costs going up. then there is the question of getting — then there is the question of getting new electric cars and what the prime — getting new electric cars and what

nigel. yes, he says we are on the verge _ the climate. nigel.the climate. nigel. yes, he says we i are on the verge of catastrophe when it comes _ are on the verge of catastrophe when it comes to— are on the verge of catastrophe when it comes to climate change. which obviously— it comes to climate change. which obviously excuses him jetting around the world _ obviously excuses him jetting around the world and causing more of that but what _ the world and causing more of that but what the article is pointing out in the _ but what the article is pointing out in the observer is that although we are on— in the observer is that although we are on the — in the observer is that although we are on the edge of this so—called catastrophe, we are still going to continue — catastrophe, we are still going to continue with fossil fuels and licence — continue with fossil fuels and licence some new oilfields. now, it does _ licence some new oilfields. now, it does seem — licence some new oilfields. now, it does seem to be a bit counterintuitive but if you're tr

nigel brown -- our leaders are asleep at the wheel.ed this should not happen to any mother in the united states of america. kids should be untouchable, and they should be able to live, grow, and play. they've seen that young people like myself, was also running for city commission in albany, has been able to step up and offer tangible results to these problems that we have in our community instead of offering empty solutions. i'm willing to fight for our community. >> lawrence: julissa, i see the picture of your son. i forgot to ask you, when you talk to the leaders that are out there, do you get any closer from them? do you feel like this is going to take a turn? what is it like out there? >> in the community where i'm from, it's devastating. you know, because we do have community leaders out there, but we need more of a voice for our communities. and we don't have that. and that is why i've been trying trying to advocate for our community with giving a better opportunity for our safety. because we don't have any. >> lawrence: what do

joining me now, nigel farage.e, this is february 19, 2021 at the in-person g-7 meeting. this is what president biden said then. >> before i made this decision, i was at the g-7 as well as met with our nato partners. i told them all, every one of them knew and agreed with the decision i made and jointly end our involvement in afghanistan. >> let's start there. the one that i had in mind is when he said america's back, they were thrilled at the g-7 to hear that america is back. let's play that real quick. >> i'm sending a clear message to the world, america is back! the trans atlantic alliance is back. we are not looking backward. we're looking forward together. >> martha: nigel, your thoughts. >> yes. they cheered him to the rafters. wasn't it wonderful. lovely. the truth it is, he decided to withdraw american troops without consulting with us, your closer ally, without consulting nato and he did it and without a single thought for the tens of thousands of u.k. nationals, american nationals and other assorted europ

jillian: joining me from the uk is nigel farage. i will ask you point blank given everything you've seen play out in the last weekend a have to two weeks how does the united states look on the world stage? >> never west, we've been beside you for 20 years, you're a smaller country than america, the uk put in the same money and suffered the same human loss and we never quibbled about that. we understood the reasons for the mission. and we too after 20 years are tired of being there, but the method by which you withdraw is as crucial as how you go in and president biden unilaterally without consultation with us or the rest of the allies just to announce america is going effectively to see the dramatic takeover of these barbarians of the country. we feel frankly and by the way you will never hear anybody more pro-american than me. my whole working life, engaged with american politics but right now why do we trust america on any international missions. bor virtual g7 will go up until the last minute that we can but heard what the presid

nigel farage, always good to see you.infections. infection rates have stayed at a constant level and relatively high level and here's the point. hospitalizations have gone up but not hugely. deaths have remained incredibly low. in a heavily vaccinated country which we are the vaccine does not stop you catching the virus. it does not stop you carrying the virus. what it does do is you get covid 19 you are far less likely to fall seriously ill. that's very good news because countries like australia, new zealand with a 0 covid strategy, never going to work. we've got to learn to live with this virus one way or another and i'm more convinced than i have ever been particularly vulnerable people that these vaccines do work. stuart: i want to move on to how the brits feel about president biden, a member of britain's parliament claimed he called it shameful that biden said the afghan troops ran away. tell me more about britain's response to biden's problem in afghanistan. >> biden's be was disingenuous. since 2014 the fighting ha

so i thanks to people like nigel barash. so hust— thanks to people like nigel barash.o this minimal amount _ governmental even do this minimal amount i_ governmental even do this minimal amount. ., �* ~ ., governmental even do this minimal amount. ~ ., ., amount. i don't know if you are both aware, i amount. i don't know if you are both aware. i am — amount. i don't know if you are both aware, i am sure _ amount. i don't know if you are both aware, i am sure you _ amount. i don't know if you are both aware, i am sure you heard - amount. i don't know if you are both aware, i am sure you heard that - aware, i am sure you heard that there was a phone call between the us and the uk right next to mr johnson has spoken to president biden. interesting incident that mr biden. interesting incident that mr biden was more interested, or rather he didn't pay any notion of nation any more as a priority in afghanistan, whereas part of this phone call, the uk by stressing that they were going to carry on pushing they were going to carry on pushing the humanitarian side of things and

telling tourists are actually true, eugene, played byjack rowan, and his father francie, played by nigele the night and outwit an ancient bloodthirsty foe. a low—budget horror from writer—director chris baugh, this has some puzzling editing decisions and while it's spin on the vampire myth is original, it's not desperately engaging. this is at its best when going for the comedyjugular and there are some amusing moments, thanks to sarcastic humour and judicious use of very strong language. boys from county hell may not be up there with the best blokey rural comedy horrors but better than 2009's atrocious lesbian vampire killers, in which james corden and matthew horne faced a village of sapphic bloodsuckers. oh, come on, like, what are we supposed to do about this? thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. i will be back next week. in the meantime, stay safe. hello there. the very unsettled august weather continues into this weekend. low pressure nearby will generate further showers, and again, like friday, we could see some thunderstorms which could lead to some localised

we do have a big hour coming up for you, ric grenell, nigel farage, rob smith.ince 1975, i'm old. i never seen a stock price surge like the one we're in right now. we all benefit from it. that's next in "my take". municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-763-2763. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free. with details about how bonds can be an important part of your portfolio. hennion & walsh has specialized in fixed income and growth solutions for 30 years, and offers high-quality municipal bonds from across the country. they provide the potential for regular income...are federally tax-free... and have historically low risk. call today to request your free bond guide. 1-800-763-2763. that's 1-800-763-276

this is my nigel. my my jerry on i'll do there. ah, news news. news. news on county, the type of missiles and the world of the new alms rates, as russia takes the lead and miss all that can fly up to 20 times the speed of sound rwandan. for this help, clear up motion. big militant insurgency, will oil johnson migrant workers for to come to the cost on i'll just teach, you know, you can watch out for english streaming live and i do channels plus thousands of our programs award winning documentaries. and to get new to describe to you choose dot com, forward slash al jazeera english, one of the last remaining ancient forests, in se asia is a lifeline to hundreds of lumberjacks and drive. ah, we follow the treacherous journey as they walk through extreme condition together. and transport the dangerous but precious cargo. risking at all, borneo on al jazeera. ah . remembering the bad, the number of people killed and attacked me a couple airport passes, 100. the us vows to punish those responsible. i'm charlotte, bella, for the emergency

it is my nigel. my my on are you there? ah, reporting in the field means i often get to witness, not just news isn't breaking, but also history. as it's unfolding probably from serbia hungry directly one day i might be covering politics and covering protest. what's most important to me just talking to people, understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing more than 10 years after the global financial crisis. you've taken home more than $480000000.00. your companies now bankrupt our economies in the state of crisis. i have a very basic question. this is their mini lost their home, the us held responsible. i will be fabulously wealthy and i will not take any price for it. thank you. lloyd. the man who still worked on al jazeera with more than 200000000 cases because of 19 worldwide government backing to fight fresh wave of the virus. a new barrier that has been a 3rd and the number of people working vaccination appointme

nigel farage with reaction from america's closest western ally. >> what does it say about nato if we'reent on a unilateral decision taken by the united states? the best time in history to use your va refi benefit and get cash. you could take out $50,000 or more because the newday 100 va loan lets you borrow up to 100% of your home's value. use that cash to pay high rate credit card debt or plan for retirement. the newday 100 va loan. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you need. sorry? limu, you're an animal! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of prot

he gets tangled up with botswana's nigel amos. they both go down.up. the competitors finish the race together as you see there. arms around each other. isaiah is actually live with us this morning from tokyo with a big old smile on his face. now, you tell me, man, your olympic dreams went down in that moment, but tell me why you're still smiling so big this morning. put some perspective here for us. >> i'm smiling really big because i'm blessed. i'm here and i'm -- i was able to race in that olympic games and race with everything that i had, and i was able to have fun. that was the majority of the whole thing for me, having fun and making it to complete my dreams, yes, i didn't come as far as i wanted to, but i had a second to show everybody that i'm here and that's what i hope that i did. i showed that i'm here and i'm going to stay here and show that you can do it if you truly believe in your dreams. >> you are here and a lot of people learn more about you probably in that moment than they would have maybe if you got on that podium, but you tell m

tomorrow's front pages at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are nigelaty balls, deputy political editor for the spectator. wales has moved to covid alert level �*zero,’ meaning social distancing rules and most other restrictions, have now come to an end. people can gather indoors, and nightclubs can re—open. but facemasks will still be required by law, in shops and on public transport. here's our wales correspondent, hywel griffith. it's not quite ripping up the rules but from today, life in wales is far less limited. social distancing is no longer written into law. no need to count how many people meet indoors. facemasks are still mandatory in shops and most indoor spaces, something emma says she can live with. i think it's quite a good idea, really, because there's still quite a lot of vulnerable people. i don't like wearing them but it's just something we've all had to do, really, isn't it? for the manager here, it's about keeping customers confident. they can't afford to take risks. we need to move steadily, gently to complete normality. it isn't go

thanks to nigel dix as well, today's sound engineer.. well, many of us have had to endure days of torrential showers, the grass is sodden. what has happened to august, we wonder? i've got some good news — tuesday is looking sunnier and warmer than of late across most of the uk, not absolutely everywhere. we still have a few showers in the forecast in the short term. here's the unsettled weather recently. you can see the clouds spiralling across the uk, but we've got a gap in the weather. it's called a ridge of high pressure. there's a low which is heading our way, as well, but this ridge is going to settle things down on tuesday. so, what's tuesday, 6am in the morning looking like? a lot of fine, bright, if not already sunny weather across the uk. 13 celsius in london, 10 celsius in glasgow, just the stray shower here and there. how about the rest of the morning into the afternoon? so, lots of sunshine, especially across england and wales. in scotland, we are anticipating downpours and thunderstorms to form over the highlands, and they'

it is my nigel my my on are you there? ah, ah, unprompted and uninterrupted discussion from london broadcast santana. ah, ah ah, a rocket attack near coble airport as the us races to completed 2 lights form of canister on. ah, hello them have them here. and this is al jazeera life. and so also coming up are we can either balances the us state of louisiana because your city name is a rare meeting between top israel and palestine. your leaders are as a prime minister and that's.

thanks to nigel dix as well, today's sound engineer.llo. dork clouds are banned. 0vernight rain, across southern areas, but practised that bite and blustery. more of you will stay dry to me nae with sunshine and brightening up in scotland and northern ireland after a cloudy and damp start. the worst storms in central and northern scotland, severe thunderstorms and risk of flooding. more parts of the country seeing temperatures of 20. 0vernight on monday storms will continue for a time, but most will fade away, with showers continuing across northern parts. it would be a cold night by any means, temperatures around 10—14. temperatures around 1044. tuesday, showers and thunderstorms are still there across northern scotland, most places will be dry on tuesday, only one or two isolated showers, some good sunny spells and temperatures continue to climb a little day by day. this is bbc news. the top stories. three more afghan cities fall to the taliban as they dismiss international calls for a ceasefire. farewell to wall of the most challengi

qualifying race for the men's 800 meter, american isiah was primed for a top spot when botswana's nigele hewitt went down and took the botswanan with him. >> their chance at a strong finish ruined. >> their dreams are in tatters. >> but they helped each other up, hugged and then crossed the finish line together. >> that's -- always finish when you start? they hugged on the top bend and they have just come across to complete their race. >> but it was at the high jump where sportsmanship reached new heights. the qatar's barshim and italy etamberi, both on a perfect streak of clean jumps, but after they both missed their final jump, the official brings them together and offers a jump-off. >> a jump-off. >> can we have two golds. >> barshim asks could we both have gold and before the official could answer a handshake, a hug and celebration. the. >> and the friends decide they will share the celebration. >> both had bounced back from potentially career-ending injuries and both overcome with emotion. two elote athletes showing what it really means to be the best. >> oh, it's amazing man, to s

they've been a lot of comparison to the been to the 990 to president nigel. now the, the departure of the angered across the board. they feel they were entitled to some kind of an explanation. some closure that's not going to happen. there is a great deal of panic and fear about the future. there really is nothing more and outgoing. president can say he's not part of the process anymore. there is a transitional government being formed. speculation now about what the makeup of that government will be, that transitional government people are afraid to because they've been here before . they don't know whether to trust the taliban min promises about a transition. there are promises coming from telephone spokesman, that is going to be peaceful that there's going to be a general be. but there are people who are justifiably concerned because they were working for the government where they were working in these. and they're afraid of retribution and they think, you know, they've been here before. they know what happened. so things might be different. this time aroun

my name is nadia is your development manager is this, is my nigel? my analogy there. ah, let me, ah, ah, ah, the me a call back a quick reminder of our top stories here on al jazeera telephones back in control of cobbles. they are port after the final us play left, but the group leaders are angry at what's been left behind planes and helicopters would disable or equipment was destroyed. finally asked to draw in, greeted with celebrations in central africa, cities in raleigh bod residents, schools officers. here they're hoping for a system to protect them for new years, president biden says the african son evacuation was an extraordinary success to play in the countries forces were not holding on, expected less reflect a bit more on the u. s. militia pool, we can speak now to wesley morgan. he's written a book on america's military efforts in afghanistan and joins us live by skype from washington. d. c. wesley. good to have your company was the prison biden's, torn earlier was kind of fiercely unapologetic and he said it was just simply time to leave this forever war.

freeze is his name is nigel talton and he actually works with the ground crew there for the atlanta braveso has an extent of try extensive track and field background as you might imagine but he goes there paints the baselines and then goes in turns into his mr freeze character and races the fans and cash a was i wonder what his averages i wonder how many times he loses you know what? i've seen that a few times i have not ever seen him lose, but i'm sure you know the internet's magic. we'll look that up, okay? yeah. i love that guy all right thanks, joe. you'll be late everyone good night. everybody have a good one, and we'll see you back here. tomorrow. phil: hey, jay. welcome! new year's day at jay's. my dad was driving in. things were looking up after a bad morning. (passengers scream) oh! yeah! oh, man! (gasps) look how high it goes! i'm gonna try and spit on a bird. (whining) did he just get off the ride? you know, honey, um, i'm getting cold feet. maybe we should just -- well, if you're scared, we should just go. (whining continues) i'm disappointed, 'cause to me, it seemed like a bla

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers nigel nelson, political editor the sunday mirror — and katy balls, deputy political editor for the spectator. stay with us for that. the situation in afghanistan is becoming increasingly perilous, after the taliban seized a second provincial capital within 2a hours. the deputy governor of sheberghan in jawzjan province, says government forces have retreated to the airport on the outskirts of the city, where they're preparing to defend themselves. the us and the uk have asked their citizens in afghanistan to leave the country immediately because of the worsening security situation in the country. richard galpin reports. in this fast—moving offensive the taliban are claiming a second province is in their hands. this video appears to show them releasing inmates from the prison and the afghan authorities admit some parts of the city have been taken. just a day ago the taliban captured a city in the south—west of the country, now it seems the north is also coming under their control. in the wake of the fighting many civ

it is my nigel my my on our do there ah, unprompted and uninterrupted discussions from our london broadcast center on our jazeera me . ready the taliban fighters step up security around comp will airport as the us moons and other ice will attack me becoming the case last military flights leave taking nearly 15000 africans, but hundreds on left behind. ah hello. how am i using this is just a life and dough home. also coming up, cause hurricane strengthens into a category for storm forcing thousands of people in the u. s. phase.

nigel farage joins to us react in the next hour.uomo believes he would have won if state legislators and lawmakers had moved forward with impeachment. congressman nicole malliotakis says resignation is not accountability and she joins us next. at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank, or when they were in. a marine just out of basic, or a petty officer from '73. and even his kids. and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their families. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to d

good morning to you, nigel. >> good morning.ty, what happens next, we're hearing them speak, they aren't putting up with it but what will they do >> well what can they do that's the point isn't it because now the taliban have assumed total control, and all of this happening within the space of a few hours, despite the u.s. intelligence reports suggesting that kabul could last for at least three months, the immediate problem is how do we get our nationals out. several thousand brits, many thousands more americans, mostly inside the airport. there's also of course the interpreters that helped both u.s. and uk forces over the last 20 years, signs that already some of those people have been murdered in the streets, so the immediate problem is how do we get people out and we just have to pray that those operations continue, but it does look to be a very frightening situation, and how, how on earth president biden can unilaterally have done this without consulting with his allies and without making any exit strategy plan for those tho

tomorrow's front page at 10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight are nigellitical editor for the spectator. the headlines on bbc news... the us and britain warn their remaining citizens in afghanistan to leave as the taliban continue their advance, seizing a second provincial capital. hundreds are evacuated by ferry in greece, as firefighters continue to battle an unprecedented outbreak of wildfires. and it's gold medal number 20 for team gb — asjoe choong takes top spot in the men's modern pentathlon. staying in the uk, the parents of a 12 —year—old from somerset are begging health authorities in their county for their daughter to receive the coronavirus jab. nenna has a rare condition which means she may only live for a few more years. it also makes her particularly vulnerable if she caught covid—19. matthew hill from bbc points west reports. she has the mental age of a five—year—old and is thought to be the only child in the country with a unique faulty gene. over the years, she has stopped being able to walk and her sire manager is also going. we hoist h

with me are political editor of the sunday mirror, nigel nelson, and katy balls, deputy political editor sharma, the minister in charge of the cop26 talks to be held in glasgow this year. the telegraph also focuses on climate change, saying that the prime minister's green agenda is facing chaos due to the effect it could have on working—class families. the express leads on covid and the travel industry, saying borisjohnson is being urged to cut the costs of covid tests for foreign travel.

. >> something worth revisiting, i interviewed nigel farage, former brexit party leader and he talked about the united states which on the world stage and he has such harsh words for the way the country has handled this. take a listen. >> why would we ever trust america in any international mission given they make decisions without consulting the closest friends. this american president came in saying he was kind, compassionate, america is back, not only has he betrayed us and nato and america's friends in the world but showed himself to be deeply callous when it comes to things. >> makes you wonder the biden administration will stand firm with the august 30 first deadline or if it will be extended to try to get those people out. >> were threats from isis will change anything. how devastating would have to be if they have to stop sooner because of that, let's hope that doesn't happen. >> the delavan sees control, the therapeutics of the country's media rating television stations and ordering female anchors to leave. now those women fear for their lives, here to tell her story, afghan

he has named the kangaroo nigel. [laughter] reggie: this is a farm? this just looks like a suburban house. kumasi: maybe that is just where they have the party. i don't know why his laugh is bothering me. i feel like this is tender. that poor little kangaroo lost his mother. reggie: how am i supposed to feel about this? i have had enough of this. [laughter] kumasi: we are moving on. top stories coming your way at 6:00. ikea's makeover. rethinking your entire shopping experience at the store. reggie: with wildfires raging nearby, here the new plan to address the firefighter shortage. kumasi: scot peterson facing a bay area judge, appealing the murder of his pregnant wife. california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our p

>> down he goes, got caught up with nigel ammos.taking down nigel a moss of botswana after they bumped legs. they gave each other a high five and finished the race together. jewett, from california, said he was super frustrated at first, but he's a big fan of superheroes, and he remembered that regardless of how mad you are, you have to be a hero at the end of the day. >> that's great. >> according to the olympics website, the race referee decided to give amos a spot in the final but not jewett. still not clear when you look at the video what exactly happened and why he fell. >> what a great -- >> great gesture of sportsmanship by both of them. >> i think so, too. my "talk of the table," i wanted to talk about favorite daughter kirby's baby shore over the weekend, but i'm forbidden. i can't talk about it. can't show any pictures. but a great time was had by all. she couldn't -- she didn't have friends for her wedding. she didn't have friends for a bridal shower. it was a wonderful baby shower. i wish i could show you pictures, but i

earlier this morning i interviewed nigel farage and he had a lot of strong harsh words for the situation. listen to this. >> why would we ever trust america in any international mission given they make decisions without consulting their closest friends? this american president came in saying he was kind, compassionate, america is back, remember that message? america is back on the world stage. not only has he betrayed us and america's friends in the world but actually he showed himself to be deeply callous when it comes - jillian: strong language. carley: speaking of strong this is why having a strong leader is an important. of president obama had listened to president biden when he was vice president usama bin laden would still be alive. the fact that he's taking the opinion of the taliban - in europe and britain and france is so embarrassing, that's one element of it. the other thing is 9/11. anyone who lost a loved one in 9/11, so disgusted right now with how this whole situation is playing out. the taliban and al qaeda are responsible for the image of that woman jumping out of one of

nigel farage said earlier today what nato had done since the 1940s to preserve peace around the world, this is not how you treat it. he said in my lifetime i've never had so many friends in my own country question the friendship of america and question he said, how can we ever trust america again? he went on to have a lot of really amusing commentary that frankly is sobering. america's place in the world pretty close by saying no one realized the damage biden has done to america and the free world especially now with china's control over the weaponry in afghanistan as well as the lithium deposits which apparently encompassed our dedication to a greener world, that control will be crucial to undermining that. >> harris: like i said, put aside the friendships and the kinship, when you go to war with somebody and you make an agreement about what you're going to do on the ground, you have to honor that when you change the battle plan. whether the strategy is to pull out, to surge, whatever. you don't unilaterally do that. they may not like us but we need for them to be with us. >> kayleig

. >> harris: when you hear nigel farage say we're in jeopardy of losing our standing of a super power our enemies fear us and our allies still want to be with us? >> two things that he said. one, by the way, when joe biden did not pick up the phone and call the british prime minister and say we were withdrawing. it took him two days to make that phone call. that's a message to our allies we don't care about you and we'll do our own thing. second is countries around the world that are adversaries will take advantage of this moment not today but maybe in month, two, three months. taiwan, south china sea, ukraine. it is a watershed moment and i sure hope we can push it around in a different direction. otherwise maybe it is america's decline until there is a new president. >> harris: k.t. mcfarland in focus today. good to see you. >> thanks. >> harris: some of those runaway texas democrats are back in the lone star state after dramatically fleeing last month to protest the gop voting reform bill. that bill may pass after all and pretty quickly. details on that. there they are maskless on

could be myself >> reporter: 13-year-old olympic skateboarder of japan echos the support. 26-year-old nigelhow many kids skate all around the world. i've done trips to india, to ethiopia, to like all these kids even though they might not have the means to hit skate parks, they still love skateboarding so much. >> reporter: and for this athlete in japan she says -- >> reporter: and that gets to the heart of skateboarding it's fun, and to see it here is something usa skateboarding chairman has been working on for years. >> i think the board with four wheels will change the world. >> reporter: the debut of olympic skateboarding was highly anticipated here in tokyo, and in japan the sport itself has been gaining in popularity, not just among children but also among adults, and for us we've been able to witness how it spans the ages here at the olympics, watching 13-year-old medalist high-fiving, fist bumping and even skating with 53-year-old tony hawk. shep >> naoko, thank you. before we head to back to the skate pork we head to the pool caleb dressel shouldered high expectations for tokyo and

nigel brown was asleep in his own bed when he was shot and killed in a drive by shooting. target. some of the run away texas state democrat are starting to return home. a judge granted a temporary restraining order barring governor greg abbott from ordering their arrest. representative james talarico was the first to announce his return to texas quoting home shined spotlight. two dozen democrats are reportedly still in washington. well, wild on jeopardy. joe buck starts his stent as guest host. here is what he had to say. >> i always was in awe of the job that alex did. now that i have been inside the studio, i have an even greater appreciation for how meticulously awesome alex trebek was. jillian: during buck's first episode contestant became the fourth highest. he won 440,000ness 14 famous. joe buck will join us live on the show tomorrow in the :00 hour. brian: i think he should have been allowed to host with troy aikman. it would have been great to have troy provide color. he went into the hall of fame of course over the weekend. thanks, jillian. now this. 29 minutes no

. >> oh, down goes isaiah and he got caught up with nigel those two are down and out >> reporter: forsh line together such simple gestures, a helping hand lifting someone up or comforting them when they're down in the water, a german kayaker cared for his czech competitor who was feeling unwell after a tough race on the field after usa's heartbreaking loss to canada, solace in sportsmanship. and who can forget that moment on the track when the two high jumpers were tied for first and took an unexpected leap. >> you can't continue with the jump off >> can we have two golds >> it's possible it is -- it depends if you -- if you both decide on -- >> yeah! >> they shared not just a medal, but a feeling. like the one shared across the philippines when weight lifter hidilyn diaz won the country's first ever gold medal. across ecuador, cheering on its first ever female gold medalist. we also saw that feeling written on dehomas' hand as sh displayed a powerful tribute to her late mother and brother. good will, that's in the air and the water. in the boundaries of a swim lane and a country sudd

botswana's nigel amos accidentally tripped the usa runner. look at this, they shake hands. race together, arm in arm. amos let quwed finish the race a step ahead of him. they finished the race together. that's the olympic spirit, hoda. so many great stories coming throughout track & field this week as well. >> those are my favorite moments of the olympic games, moments just like that one. tom, thank you so much. >>> now for that nail biter in soccer. the usa following to team canada 1-0 in the semifinals this morning. stephanie gosk joins us now. heartbreak, steph. heartbreak. >> reporter: ooh, it really was, craig. this was a tough night for the u.s. women's team. we're about 50 miles northeast of tokyo in kashima. this is the first time the u.s. last loss to canada in 20 years. it started off rough for them. they lost their goalie to an injury in the first half. in the second half, adrianna french had a penalty kick she had to stop but, unfortunately, canada scored. the u.s. did not have a response for that. they played well in the second half but couldn't score. it cappe

and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers nigel nelson, political editor katy balls, deputy political editor for the spectator. stay with us for that.