riley o'neill, a student at loyola marymount university in los angeles is one of them. >> it goes backe idea that i should be able to choose whether i get the vaccine or not. if i'm going to be coerced into doing that it does not feel like a free choice. it very much feels like oppression. >> he has sued the university over its vaccine policy. if he refuses the shots, he could attend loyola marymount but undergo testing and observe social distancing. o'neill's lawyer was quick to frame the issue in political terms. >> there is going to be discontinued divisive effort by the left, the press of -- progressive side of this nation to try to create this division between the vaccinated and the unvaccinated. >> so far, legal efforts to overturn college vaccine mandates have fallen flat. if federal imperials -- a federal appeals court ruled against -- in indiana. one of the judges wrote, people who do not wish to be vaccinated can go elsewhere. the supreme court has upheld that ruling. o'neill seems unconcerned that unvaccinated young people will get infected and spread the virus to more vulne

o'neill, just listening to that breaks my heart.esonate for people in louisiana, for people around the country who have yet to be vaccinated? >> i hope so, but i think what we've learned from speaking to so many people about what their hesitancy is is that everybody needs a different message. some have the message of don't delay, now is the time. but some people need the message that they really feel like they won't be harmed by this disease. they are of the healthy age, the demographic that it's not going to hurt them. i think at this point we need to realize vaccination is a team sport, a community activity, and whether or not it's going to affect you in a way that is detrimental to your health by not getting vaccinated, you affect the rest of the community. and the unvaccinated are really putting too much of a pressure on our community, so we need this to become a community effort to get rid of this infection in our community and allow that safety net to protect everybody the way that it should. >> with that we're going to leave

there are naturally those who refuse to comply riley o'neill, a student at loyola marymount university in los angeles, is one of them. it goes back to the idea that i should be able to choose whether i get the vaccine or not. and if i'm going to be coerced into doing that, i doesn't feel like a free choice to me. very much feels like oppression. he has sued the university over it's vaccine policy. if he refuses the shots, he could attend loyola marymount, but would have to undergo repeated testing and observed social distancing with other students. o'neil's lawyer was quick to frame the issue in political terms. there is going to be this continued divisive effort by the laughed by the progressive side of this nation to try to create this division between the vaccinated and the vaccinated. so far legal efforts to overturn college vaccine mandates have fallen flat. a federal appeals court recently ruled against students during the universe the of the indiana over its vaccine mandate. one of the judges wrote, people who do not wish to be vaccinated can go elsewhere. and the supreme court

trey yingst in qatar and navy seal, rob o'neill, the man that took out some bin. whether this could prove to be a breeding ground for the next osama bin laden. and let's go to lucas tomlinson over confusing on who is running the airport. lucas? >> pentagon officials of the u.s. are still in control. let's go across the river where ned price denied that the u.s. government is giving any names to the taliban. names of americans and critical afghan allies. here's ned price. >> the notion that we're providing that with names upon names of individuals who may stay behind in afghanistan or in a way that would expose anyone to additional risks, that is simply false. >> the pentagon corrected reports of two suicide bombers saying there was only one. one bomber approached the gunmen and then blew himself up. the death toll among afghans are close to 130. the pentagon says there's a risk of more attacks. >> we're monitoring these threating very specifically. virtually and in real time. >> our own jennifer griffin spoke to john kirby earlier today. >> how can general mckenzi

rob o'neill thank you so much. kennedy: think you can do great to be with you.coming up the situation in advance and about as dire as it get paid could sadly still get worse. as the administration up to the challenge? does the president bear responsibility? responsibility? stay right here for yeah, i mean the thing is, people like geico because it's just easy. bundling for example. you've got car insurance here. and home insurance here. why not... schuuuuzp.. put them together. save even more. some things are just better together, aren't they? like tea and crumpets. but you wouldn't bundle just anything. like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ over the years, mercedes-benz has patented ♪♪ thousands of safety innovations. crash-tested so many cars we've stopped counting. and built our most punishing test facility yet, in our effort to build the world's safest cars. we've created crumple zones and a

national security effort kt mcfarland, the navy seal who killed 9/11 mastermind osama bin laden rob o'neillrmer ambassador nascent underneath and sales, arizona attorney general mark brnovich,k economic expert mitch roschelle, gop strategist ford o'connell, one week ago for americans and allies to get out those who give safe havens 9/11 terrorist seizing passports, they get to decide which americans can leave, the white house getting condemned around the world to topspin a crisis when people are in harm's way claiming americans are not stranded when people are calling on their cell phones to say yeah we areow from afghanisn in mid growing fears terrorist make attack the kabul airport to presser the u.s. to leave sooner the president's approval rating plunging to record lows the majority of americans feel unsafe under this presidency, biden's chaos wrapping up the border crisis too, with update on what's happening now republican house minority leader kevin mccarthy and republicans are saying speaker pelosi drop you three to have triggered/2 other tax expend extravaganza and the infrastructur

rob o'neill thank you so much. kennedy: think you can do great to be with you.dire as it get paid could sadly still get worse. as the administration up to the challenge? does the president bear responsibility? stay right here for answers. 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. [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. will (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction.

o'neil, i anyway this is an unbelievably busy time.ing time to talk with us tonight. >> thank you for having us. >> you did an interview with a local news station in baton rouge that i saw that just made my heart just sink into my stomach. um, you said that you starting to feel like you, at your hospital, are not able to provide adequate standards of care, already, because you're stretched so thin from the number of covid patients you are handling. i just wanted to ask, if that's true, if you could explain to our audience what you mean by that? >> sure. so, today, we have 189 people with covid-19 in our hospital. our hospital usually runs 600 to 700 patients at any given time. we have 68 patients with covid-19 just in our icu. our icu usually has about 90 patients in it. so, you can see, that this creep of care into our usual number of patients has caused us to delay care for people. people who need tumors dissected. people who have been waiting for a very long time to have back pain relieved. all of those people's surgeries have been

o'neil, always a pleasure to have you on this morning. i understand you still have power.hat have the impacts been of hurricane ida? >> after the storm started making landfall, we started to see power outages around town. that brings the first wave of patients to the hospital who are looking for extra care. maybe have a concentrator at home for oxygen. we have so many people who have oxygen needs during this covid surge at home who are looking for extra medical care. we tried to get that out to them as much as possible. but you start to see some of that wave of patients. and then as the storm got worse, people really did hunker down. the hospital became very quiet. we slept about a thousand people in the hospital, being able to have a day and night shift for days to come just in case we had more issues than we anticipated, and we did. many of our health care workers live east of the storm and east of the hospital. so we have a lot of people without power who are working in the hospital today, a lot of people who don't have a home to go back to yet. a lot of tree damage and

tourists are actually true, eugene, played byjack rowan, and his father francie, played by nigel o'neillght 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 flooding

rob o'neill is a hero, and with us right now rob thanks very much for being here.the terrorist attack 20 years later. good morning, everybody. maria thanks for having me, of course, going to happen, a lot of these foreigner fighters are now streaming into this country because began ruled us over 10 or so days it is going to happen not as -- not like people are in line at tsa this is complete chaos anyone can get in isis coming in with -- groups, they want to kill taliban kill everyone they want chaos want caliphate social media some one will roll in huge in suicide bombings they can roll in a car bomb blow up more chaos ensues have other subsided bombers there going to happen the british intelligence is correct i am positive we have people in the american intelligence agency that are saying this too but this administration not o listening to them, very, very dangerous place to be around kabul airport and that is agent you have the very, very tip of the isenberg as far as how big and vast this country is. maria: what about the rest of the world what about america? h

i'm not surprised by it but i think it's ironic and funny i appreciate rob o'neill pointing out thathe was. todd: pop it up on the screen reaction from rob owe meal. family man used his wife as a human shield as you said "new york times" did change their headline to something a little bit more benign a fuller picture of usama bin laden's life. rob o'neil pretty quick on the trigger there getting out his tweet before pun intended before they were able to take it down. literally, 10 seconds, why is an article like this written in the first place? >> to be a provocateur, get people talking i guess. i'm not really sure. it's beyond understanding to me. todd: on the 20th anniversary coming up in few weeks 9/11. jillian: hard to believe. joey, thank you good to he ewe. thank you for everything you have done for our country. appreciate it. >> thank you. jillian: of course. make sure you download the fox news app., down scan the qr code. todd: we hope "fox & friends" takes it from here which they will in 3, 2, 1, why bye. >> the independent investigation found that governor cuomo sexually ha

president, vice president bush, vice president mondale, senator baker, speaker o'neill, reverend andow citizens, to a few of us here today, this is a solemn and most momentous occasion. and yet in the history of our nation, it is a common place occurrence. the orderly transfer of authority as called for in the constitution routinely takes place as it has for almost two centuries, and few of us stop to think how unique we really are. in the eyes of many in the world, this every four-year ceremony we semias normal is nothing less than a miracle. mr. president, i want our fellow citizens to know how much did you to carry on this tradition. by your gracious cooperation in the transition process, you have shown a watching world that we are a united people, pledged to maintaining a political system which guarantees individual liberty to a greater degree than any other. and i thank you and your people for all your help in maintaining the continuity which is the bulwark of our republic. the business of our nation goes forward. these united states are confronted with an economic affliction of

former navy seal, rob o'neill!plause] he's got the views of a senior republican strategist and the looks of a high school junior. townhall.com political editor guy benson! he has been a guest more often than hunter biden on a crack pipe. fox news contributor, "washington times" opinion editor charlie hurt! and she's like a line of coke, thin, white, and clings to your credit card. fox news contributor kat timpf. [applause] so obvious, we are talking -- i want to go to the person who knows the most about this, who killed bin laden, cat. >> a lot of people don't know -- >> greg: i know. the way that you hid this so well, let rob take all the credit. >> thank you for that, by the way. >> greg: i guess i should ask, you are probably seething right now. who are you mad at? >> i was mad, at first, then i was sad, now i just feel gross. >> greg: that's me on a friday night. >> a prime example of where the country has gone. i don't know if you know this, i have been banned from an airline for not wearing a mask. i saw 800

he is rob o'neill. former ambassador nathan sales.ongressman dan meuser, a tone attorney general mark brnovich, economic expert mitch roschelle, gop strategist, ford o'connell. just one week to go before americans and allies to get out. those who gave safe haven to 9/11 terrorists now seizing passports. they get to decide which americans can leave. the white house getting roundly condemned around the world for trying to stop, topspin a crisis while people are in harm's way, claiming americans are not stranded when people are calling on their cell phones saying yeah, we are from afghanistan. growing fears terrorists may attack the kabul airport in order to pressure is the u.s. to leave even sooner. the president's approval rating plunging to record lows. a majority of americans feel unsafe unthis presidency. biden's chaos in afghanistan ramping up the border crisis. kevin mccarthy are saying, speaker pelosi drop your 3 1/2 trillion dollar tax extravaganza, drop infrastructure too, instead of working the phone to pressure democrats, use

valued in that regard or underappreciated in so was president of the skill and president with tip o'neiler gorbashec and good reagan stories and i'm glad to be in the ranks. >> what do you mean when you talk about the real ideology, the new book coming out? >> that's a good question, peter. never as conservative as conservatives want them to be. much more pragmatic in outlookld in the world than conservatives wanted him to be. here is the great war your that negotiateded treaties including the reduction, the elimination of thousands of nuclear war heads in western europe but when he ran on the missile cap in 1980, part of the campaign was that we were behind the soviets and weig needed to catch up. we need today catch up in order to get to the negotiating table and to -- and to agree to reduce nuclear armies and he was right, of course, and it only took 8 years really before we saw the winning of the cold war and soviethe union. >> craig shirley in your book last act, you talk about the emerging legacy. >> the what legacy? >> the emergent legacy. >> that's interesting because in webster'

both anderson and o'neill say they're praying for his quick recovery every day and are encouraging others to do so too. that was jeanne when reporting for us tonight. >> still in san francisco forty-niners celebrating a win against the las vegas raiders. who say they are happy that football is finally back and the next big thing that's coming to instagram. >> we'll be right back. boost and cricket charge you more for unlimited 5g. metro doesn't. introducing the big 5g upgrade. just twenty-five bucks a month gets you unlimited 5g and a free 5g smartphone. that's half the price... ...for one line of unlimited 5g smartphone data ...plus a free samsung galaxy 5g when you switch and trade-in. all with the power of the t-mobile 5g network. rule your day with 5g. only at metro by t-mobile. ♪ i thought i was managing my moderate to severe crohn's disease. then i realized something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira sa

when tip o'neil asked me what i wanted i said strawberry ice cream. tip ordered the same thing. remember the spoon. and the three scoops of strawberry ice cream that tip and i each had. and i remember what it felt like a month later when the supreme court's opinion was issued and we learned that my father had won the day. he beat president kennedy's solicitor general and alvin campbell got out of prison and i felt like i was a witness to history. i wish my cousin kirk who taught me so much was still with us to witness the history being made in boston this year with his football co-captain's daughter now serving as the first woman acting mayor of boston, the first black mayor of boston. kirk o'donnell served as deputy mayor in that same city hall in the 1970s. i wish my father were still with us so he could see what alvin campbell's daughter has achieved. andrea campbell was born in 1982 when her father would still have been serving that 25-year sentence in prison if the supreme court had not ruled in his favor. andrea campbell graduated from the best public high school in americ

that's why danny o'neill wanted the full some community to rally behind the andrew's family by making ribbons to place around the city as an army vet himself in the co-founder of war fighter over. watch a nonprofit for veterans and first responders. he understands how difficult it is for military families to heal during hard times. i want to make sure that. >> the community knows that these people come from our neighborhoods, our communities right here in folsom. >> now these yellow ribbons scattered around the city a whole. so not only pay tribute to those wounded and killed in kabul but also a reminder to tyler that his community will always support. >> i believe that having a hometown support vital for his help. it reminds him what he was fighting for, even though tyler has a long road ahead. both anderson and o'neill say they're praying for his quick recovery every day and are encouraging others to do so too. >> those g when reporting for us tonight. right now at kron 4 dot com. you can find more details on the latest developments and headlines from afghanistan. while there, you c

catherine o'neil. the chief medical officer at our lady of the lake in baton rouge, louisiana. dr.baton rouge at your hospital and i imagine you probably know the situation at other hospitals. what can you tell us? >> right now baton rouge is, we're out of beds. we have been out of beds for quite some time. to give you a sense, we reached our peak number of patients since the pandemic began last friday and our community hospital just down the road from us also just a leader in a number of covid patients in the state also reached their peak at about that time. we talk daily because we try to make sure we have enough medications and breathing equipment for patients and what we run into the last several days is that we just don't have enough beds. what we mean by that is people are starting to stack up in the e.r. and stack up outside of the hospital waiting for a bed and a couple patients who changed statuses today meaning that they went from a floor patient to icu patient and we had no icu bed to put them in. they remained on the floor with nursing care that is not appropriate for a

that carmello anthony signed with the la lakers i wish i'd known that before i interviewed shareef o'neillld have been fun. yeah, okay go lakers. bankers backtracking, the big banks that could be preparing to hit the brakes on its return to work plan, with the closing bell ringing in 28 minutes, once again, markets are making new session highs. we are looking, are we? at the s&p, i want to quickly see that. are we at a record guys? we are at it right now we need to be up oh, 35 points we're up 33 points at this point, okay so it could be a horse race here, folks charlie breaks it, next. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. (vo) while you may not be closing on a business deal while taking your mother and daughter on a once-in-a-lifetime adventure — your life is just as unique. your raymond james financial advisor gets to know you, you

all right, rob o'neill, always appreciate your service.o appreciate you sharing your feelings. >> thank you, will. >> will: and your thoughts with us tonight. coming up, despite boot loads of criticism from our international partners, joe biden doesn't think anyone is questioning anyone's credibility are we watching the same movie here? steve hilton on this growing global crisis of confidence. it's embarrassing, next. ♪ auto insurance. (man) that's really something! (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. [dog barks] (both) good girl! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ (struggling vehicle sounds) think premium can't be capable? think again. ♪ (energetic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. it's moving day. and while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? ...delegating? oh,

mary o'neill in the other, just shy of 100. >> this is yahtzee >> reporter: both found themselves pandemic prisoners >> i'm playing against myself >> he has never really had any other friends. >> reporter: until mary and benjamin -- >> hi, benjamin! >> reporter: -- found each other >> here it comes whoo we call it cane ball >> his first best friend >> whoo! bubbles. >> reporter: mary's grand and great grandkids all live far away but now new photos of benjamin and baby brother. >> the closest thing to grandchildren i have around here >> reporter: and as the pandemic eased its grip benjamin discovered -- >> you're going to open the fence >> reporter: -- the grass is even greener when you can share a friendship same side of the fence >> whoo. that's nice dirt >> reporter: days passed when their yards remained empty >> i missed them when it was too cold for them to come out >> i've never known that, yeah i'm so happy they have each other >> reporter: when friendships form, powerful forces are engineered mary and benjamin built a bridge over 98 years. boyd huppert, nbc news, minneapolis. >> got

charles: rob o'neill, tell us the veterans, we still love them. i'm not going to let you go that quick, hold on a second there's been mixed messages to your point from the white house on al-qaeda and whether they're still a threat in the region and so, is the president and of course pentagon spokesman, we just heard john kirby. i want you to listen to what he just m to say and i want your assessment about this. >> what interest do we have in afghanistan at this point with al-qaeda gone? >> we know that al-qaeda is a presence as well as isis in afghanistan. >> rob. >> joe biden was the vice-president for eight years and he was pretty much the only one who said we shouldn't go after osama bin laden. joe biden has basically been wrong on every foreign policy decision he's ever made in his five decades in washington d.c. maybe he's part of the problem, too. but, i mean, the only good news for me i'm pretty sure that joe biden is not in charge, someone else is, it's a shady, shady place, i'm amazed kirby hasn't resigned yet either. charles: this admini

rob o'neill. dakota meyer, kayleigh mcenany and allen west.ve: we have a very busy tuesday as things continue to be chaotic over in kabul. brian: chaos, self-inflicted wound on america that we're not going to recover from and president biden, he's going to have a hard time living this down and trying to get anything else done. ainsley: biggest fear taliban is taking over that entire region. now they are heading to the airport. won't let any of these americans or afghans get on planes to get out. and then when do they come here? that's so scary. brian: absolutely. 2500 left. now had to put 7,000 back on the outskirts another 2,000 to 6,000 to go in. for those of you who wanted the war to end how it ends matter because now it looks like it might be reigniting unless we let all the americans and allies die at the hands of the taliban. those your choices. still ahead, president biden addresses the world as the taliban seeks control of the afghanistan. what do the american voters think of his remarks? we are going to toot kyles on the commander-in-

my name's union o'neill. anti vaccination protesters in london have clashed with police while trying to storm the old headquarters of the b. b. c. the broadcaster largely moved its operations from the building 8 years ago. the demonstrators are furious about government plans to start in ocoee, leading teenagers, and the b. b. c's role. they allege in promoting it the last week, the government denies cobra vaccines would be offered to wall 16 and 17 year olds without needing parental consent. it's believe the national health service will soon be instructed to start giving the 1st doses to about $1400000.00 teenagers, something the government sees is necessary in the face of a highly contagious delta street. meanwhile, the flies, your job has also been authorized for children, age 12 and above, but a decision on whether to roll it to the younger age group has not yet been taken. r . t shabby. edwards dusty reports from london practicing protesters on a mission to david taking the trains of london from one media outlet to another job like the b b. c. television. they were met with about

rachel: we just had rob o'neill on. it is not too late to turn this around. information all along. i am ashamed to admit it would not be a u.s. strike because we have been so weak in our response. thankfully it was a strike against an imminent threat. reaction to the reality we struck them outside of the gates of kabul? >> well i hope it is the beginning of a trend. i hope it is beginning of turning a page what is happening in afghanistan, particularly in kabul. we need to reseize the initiative in a tactical military sense. we need to reseize the initiative. what is the world seeing? a superpower wrought low, after 20 years brought low by a ragtag militia who has american weapons using them on americans. i'm delighted if it's a u.s. strike and i hope first of many. pete: absolutely. threat our troops have been under, any number of group. i can't believe some of our leadership talked about mixing the groups marbleized, we'll get sophisticated aboutries between each other and taliban, haqqani and al qaeda, that region of the world in your experience, can you s

. >> reporter: two houses separated by a fence >> benjamin olson in one just turned 2 mary o'neill inof 100 both found themselves pandemic prisoners. >> i'm playing against myself. >> he has never really had any friends. >> reporter: until mary and benjamin found each other. >> we call it cane ball. >> his first best friend >> reporter: mary's grand and great grandkids live far away. >> they're the closest thing to i have to grandchildren around here >> reporter: the grass is even greener when you can share a friendship same side of the fence. >> oh, that's nice durt. >> reporter: days passed when their yards remain empty >> i have never known that yeah, i'm so happy they have each other >> reporter: when friendships form, powerful forces are engineered mary and benjamin built a bridge over 98 years. boyd hupert, nbc news, minneapolis. >> that connection was so needed during the pandemic. i know if that was my grandma, i'd be happy that she found that >> the joy they both have from each other, i hope they can just grow that friendship for years to come. >>> thanks for starting your mo

at the moment i'll tease unit o'neill and saskia tend to discuss the apparent bias and reactions to the success. well, the olympics should be a huge celebration and ne, asking all disciplines from all over the world, coming together at one event showcasing the skills. unfortunately, for russian athletes competing out this, he has turkey games. that just hasn't been the case. the atmosphere has been so hostile, it's been filled with suspicion, criticism, very little good sportsmanship, both from the global media and of course from photo competitors. for example, us women, ryan murphy, who lost to a russian, took a veil flight by saying that he probably, that it probably wasn't a teen race. a comment that he later back tracked on. but by that a british swim, i had also come out and couldn't help me, could dig about state sponsored doping out for the russian who beat them. he said that my bold metal is the combination of nothing but life from dedication yesterday doubles the sport. i have always stood for nothing but clean competition. i haven't always been tested and i always go out to my

my name's unit o'neill. i'm 30 minutes of news and views start today, r t launches a special project. we're looking at the issue of transgender convicts, abusing women prisoners or correspondents. saskia taylor has been investigating a rising number of such cases which has been done by women's rights activists. as a horror show, oh the with me and fans over where to house sex change prisoners are particularly high in california without being numerous complaints from inmates. there being a number of recent cases that might explain that worries me ah, they're getting a full erection. she locked in this room 247 with the men, and there is nothing you can do about it. the nobody cares about. josh, we a danger here. there were never love males with full mail and that to me, sharon showers with us in a group shower room. yet no man can share our showers. me . she's a proven sexual creditor, haven't committed multiple crimes against women yet the state of washington had no problem moving him into women's facility.

but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they can receive health issues like everybody else because of the trip. you see diarrhea form. it's but also their effect a technologically because they go through to magic experiences. in some cases they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with the thousands of migrants heading towards north america . they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left warns that will mark them for life. there is, i will see that in panama. well, let's talk about this with leon fresco, who's in a migration attorney, is also a former deputy assistant attorney general in charge of immigration at the u. s. department of justice. he's joining us from washington, d. c. hi there, thanks for speaking to us on the news. ours. so, i mean, this is not a new issue, migrants trying to make their way to the us. but how do you explain these sharp uptake

but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they can be serious health issues like everybody else because of the trip. you see diarrhea form. it's but also their effect technologically because they go through to magic experiences. in some cases they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with the thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left warns that will mark them for life. there is, i will see that in panama rights groups are criticizing us policy of flying refugees and migrants out. i stopped at the board of thousands of kilometers south and since monday, several daily flights of departed for the city of tampa, chula, on mexico, southern border with guatemala. john holman brings us the story. they started actually before these flights for something called ty, 242, which is a decades old health provision, w

catherine o'neil. msnbc medical contributor, dr. uche blackstock."which country has the world's best healthcare." this is an all doctor panel. i'm very excited to have you all here. thank you very much. dr. o'neil, you and i met earlier last week when i interviewed you on the last word. and i'm going to ask all of you, we can't start this conversation off without reacting to marjorie taylor greene and what she told the people of alabama. dr. o'neil, as a doctor in louisiana, also dealing with a surge in covid cases, your reaction to what she had to say. >> thank you for having me today. honestly, my first react is i'm so glad i'm not a politician and i'm a physician, i think i chose the right career after hearing that. i hope most people are getting their information and their advice from their physicians, from their local public health authority, because i know that in alabama vaccinations are increasing as they are in louisiana, as we see this surge and see our loved ones affected and see our healthcare safety network crippling. i think the people

but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they come with serious health issues like everybody else because of the trip to see diarrhea form. it's but also their effect to technologically because they go through to magic experiences. in some cases, they get lost from their parents, so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with the thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quarters, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left ones that will mark them for life. there is, i will, i'll just eat that in panama. an influential newspaper in nicaragua has accused the government of president daniel ortega of trying to hide the truth. that's off the customs officials refused to release paper imported for la prensa forcing the suspension of the newspapers print edition from friday. obligation has been critical of the president, he's been cracking down on his opponents before seeking a 4th consecutive ter

before that happened, rob o'neill, former navy seal who killed bin laden was one of many to respond. says it all. joey jones, what he thinks of this as well. jillian: we have -- todd: joe concha, marty macario and janice dean. do not go anywhere. ♪♪ ♪♪ if you believe ♪♪ need long-lasting freshness? try new febreze unstopables touch fabric spray. it doesn't just eliminate odors... simply shake and spray to unlock the breakthrough power of touch-activated scent technology. that lasts, even hours later! that's because febreze touch stores scent in your fabrics so you get bursts of freshness with every touch. your whole world will come alive. welcome home to fresh with new febreze touch. todd: it is wednesday august 4th, denial and destruction, andrew cuomo defiant despite bipartisan cauldron to re-sign. shocking claims of harassment. jillian: the blame game continues, attacking republican governors for refusing to limit mask mandate, polls reveal how americans feel about the handling of the pandemic. todd: kevin wallace claiming heart, the new desert matchup taking the internet by storm

but unicef says most of them are traumatized, but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they can be serious health issues. like everybody else because of the trip. you see diary formats, but also their effect to technologically, because they go to, to magic experiences. in some cases they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with a thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left warns that will mark them for life. there is, i will see that in panama, a bangladesh is seen the destruction of a tropical rain forest increase every year. illegal logging, industrial developments, and commercial agriculture being blind time via chandry has this report from a duper in pango dish. the mother per forest was once bangladesh of the largest range home to indigenous tribal people and habitat for diverse varieties of white li

but unicef says most of them are traumatized because o'neil's children are very young and they come with serious health issues like everybody else because of the trip. you see diarrhea formats, but also their effect technologically because they go through to magic experiences . in some cases, they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult in the countries in the region are struggling to cope with a thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left warns that will mark them for life. there is, i will see that in panama. ah, quit look at the main stories now. a taliban offensive is sweeping further through afghanistan with the group gradually and suckling cobble. they've seized the city of pullet alarm in logan province. just 50 kilometers from the capital. earlier to major cities, foster group, laska gar, and kandahar the taliban birthplace and key trade port. charlotte balice is i

but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they can be serious health issues like everybody else because of the trip. you see diarrhea formats, but also they're effective technologically because they go to to magic experiences . in some cases they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with the thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left warns that will mark them for life. there is, i will, i live feeder daddy in panama. the 1000000 government says it is seriously concerned about the welfare of a chinese born australian journalist who's been detained in china for a year. john lay was formerly arrested in february on suspicion of spying. she'd been working as a journalist and anchor for c g t in the english language channels of china, central television. the allegations could lead to life in prison or even th

but this gets o'neil's. children are very young and they can be serious health issues like everybody else because of the trip. you see diarrhea formats, but also their effect to technologically because they go to to magic experiences. in some cases they get lost from their parents. so it's very difficult. the countries in the region are struggling to cope with the thousands of migrants heading towards north america. they're trying to implement quote, us, but this is unlikely to work for now. in spite of the risks, migrants continue to arrive. this is only a part of the journey, but most of them say it has left ones that will mark them for life. i will see that in panama, a victory for brittany spears and her battle against court ordered measures that she says have been used to abuse her sing as case to shed light on so called conservative ships in the united states. now that's where a judge appoints legal or financial guardians, who control another person's life, even if that person is an adult. as cathy or looper, sodium reports this arrangement can be difficult to replace. the afte

it was done by priscilla o'neill who did the research on it. and cynthia elliott who actually drew it. so in honor of women in history, we want to honor those two women today for having laid out this interesting map is much as we could tell about who owned what in the original state of washington. the two yellow arrows refer to the property in the one of the top left locates where the capitol itself is. the other one shows you can see there in front of the capitol it stopped and that is where the street stopped. daniel karol had paid forgiveness streets done in the next area the next owner had not. he had purchased the property in 1764. he has had it for 30 years at this point. he sold it to his son-in-law he sold in march of 91 is not sale is not completed jet. it is still attributed to slater at this point. slater died by 1799 the sale of his property from 1799 by his heirs, his sons who signed over their interest in the property he was eight ship master. in 1792 he was engaged in bringing irish immigrants to america, we think it probably is