en omaha, los amigos de otro cabo tratan de encontrar consuelo por la muerte de su amigo. >> siemprean. reportero: el pentÁgono confirmÓ la intensidad de los 13 soldados que murieron en el atentado, incluyendo dos hispanos. fÉlix: gracias. nuestra solidaridad con las familias. hablando el covid—19, varias zonas reportan hospitalizaciones masivas y numerosos decesos. la restricciÓn toma fuerza en chicago y la comunidad estÁ en alerta. >> es un dolor muy fuerte. ya no podÍa aceptar. uno no puede aceptar que tu hijo estÉ muerto. es un dolor muy grande. reportero: reina yo la muerte de su hijo por covid—19. ambos fueron hospitalizados en agosto luego de contagiarse. no estaban vacunados. >> la gente sigue diciendo que no existe el covid—19. reportero: las estadÍsticas de contagio de menores son alarmantes a nivel nacional, segÚn expertos. >> es una preocupaciÓn muy grande en la comunidad mÉdica. tenemos 4.5 millones de niÑos infectados. reportera: se instalaron dos morgues mÓviles en condados de alabama. en arizona, la tasa de positividad avanza. en chicago aumenta la controversia luego

after graduation in 1949 with two years experience on television and on the radio in omaha. carson left hind a 15 minute show the very forgettable show called the squirrel man and headed west and got a job as an announcer on a television station in los angeles. he convinced the station to give them my timeslot where he could put together a program called carson which specializes in imitations of celebrities and botched commercials. after carson ad lib to joke about red skelton running across the set who happen to be watching the episode hired carson as a comedy writer. carson's big rate came when skelton injured himself during a rehearsal. skelton said carson had replaced him on the show that night and carson's one night star turned convinced cbs 2 establish the carson show. you may not have heard of it because it only lasted 39 weeks. carson complained the show failed because he didn't have enough control over its content and he made sure he had that control and the "tonight show." in the years leading up to the "tonight show" carson was host of a game show who do you trust

and the ponies, and the omaha's, when they see this horse, he's a writer. that's what their name is. it's not that the writer is afraid of his horse. the people, they recognize his voice and they fear the writer. that's what the name means. when the translations come wrong, it just kind of portrait it. so my goal in sitting bull family foundation as a nonprofit organization is to try to re-educate the people who come there to understand that our peoples language, at the beginning, only had 300 words. that described the whole, everything. so you can imagine how simple it was when you sit in a conversation, would you say something, it was, didn't speak much, but it had a lot of weight. and you sit there, and they didn't talk for two hours. i'm good at that, in the beginning [inaudible] i quit doing that. [laughs] but you know, these are things that needs to be re-brought to the forefront, to share with the people that like chris said, you know, educating, like we were not bloodthirsty savages or killers or that raped the women, or just want to murder people.

.>>> wild weather in omaha, nebraska left friends trapped in an elevator at it is filling with floodwater. one happen to know the buildings maintenance technician. called him on a cell phone. after 10 minutes the group was free.>>> northern california farmers and vineyards are tapping into a six cents in search for irrigation water. bob thompson using an agent method called dowsing to find underground wells. he uses two metal rods. if they cross they will point toward a water source. >> think of us as one big radio. we tune into that change in the magnetic field. we pick response? >> i hand them dowsing rods. some can do it and say what is going on. >> critics claim there is no merit to the method. thompson says he has had for decades of success. he is busier than ever this year. >>> too bad we can't distilled. what are and as we look.>>> our chief meteorologist is here tracking the forecast. >>> the usual back-and-forth as we had through the rest of the week. temperatures will be on the warm side away from the bay. the onshore breeze reestablished over the weekend to push wildfire smoke

. >>> and the earnings of omaha has the big bet on one big stock.about it on monday, august 9th this is "worldwide exchange." welcome or welcome back. thanks for joining us for the week here on "worldwide exchange." let's get a look at the stocks and your money dow down 1%. technology stocks are up four po points pretty good start to the month for certain technology nasdaq up for the month. it is not the usual names leading the way. not the apple or amazon, but semiconductor names like nvidia and micron and bio-tech gaining 3% this month. we also, this morning, have to take a look at energy. oil is the big loser of the morning. concerns of the rise of china cases and maybe new lockdowns there. demand for oil may fall with one of the world's biggest oil buyers oil is down 4% watching that at $65.50. natural gas has been the quequiet story. natural gas above $4 that will have many ripple impacts through the economy. so much is powered by natural gas with energy and other products as well year to date, natural gas up 63%. something big to watch with th

then he he went to a jesuit school, craig university of north and omaha. gordon is about this minister, so forth. so he resisted the civil rights impetus by king and others because he thought that the church shouldn't be in it, in politics. the thing about jackson was in chicago he was very much in politics. he was very much aligned with richard dailey, very much in line with daily and others because he wanted his people to get jobs. he wanted people to get things. chicago politics meant you had to be aligned with the machine, the daily machine. while on the one hand he was saying, no, i don't want the national baptist to be involved in the civil rights too much, he on the other hand in chicago politics tried to be like a mini political boss. anyway, by 1960 there is an all right battle to take over the convention from jackson. at the 1961 convention you see this paragraph. in kansas city, missouri, down the block from us, jackson and taylor both claim the presidency. there were two people, gardner taylor, a famous black preacher from new york city, brookl

what their lives ended, in places like the belleau wood, omaha beach, solerno and halfway around thek chop hill, the chosen river war, and in 100 rice paddy's and jungles, of a place called vietnam. under one such marker, lies a young man, martin, who left his job in a small town barbershop in 1917, to go to france with the famed rainbow division. there on the western front, he was killed, trying to carry a message between battalions, under heavy artillery fire. we are told, that on his body was found a diary, on the flyleaf, under the heading my pledge, he had written these words. america, must win this war. therefore i will work, i will say, i will sacrifice, i will endure, i will fight cheerfully and do my utmost as if the issue of the whole struggle depended on that alone. on me alone. the crisis we are facing today, does not require of us the kind of sacrifice, that martin and so many thousands of others were called upon to make. it does require, however, our best effort and our willingness to believe in ourselves, and to believe in our capacity to perform great deeds. to believ

new video out of omaha, nebraska showing three friends trapped in an elevator that is slowly filling up with water, floodwater swept the area over the weekend of water came rushing into an apartment building. ought to get out as a maintenance worker trying to pry his way in. after about 10 minutes they did all make it out safely. wow, nervous times as the water, kind of like a movie. no kidding. thriller . two of you not only the first place will do it too. >> just a little bit up later in the mid-levels of the atmosphere by midweek. the onshore breeze did return over the weekend having to push the wildfire smoke away from the bay area. are completely clear there is still some pain but in general things are looking pretty good we the rest of this week. her quality much better than what it looked like on friday, a green dot on the map in indicating good air quality. it looks like we had to the rest of the week, across the board tomorrow trying to drift into the east bay and what they went back on thursday and friday just briefly tipping into the moderate quality for those locations we

when you are at the line and you throw out one of those audibles like omaha or something, work in a littlekpix in there. >> kpix? >> reporter: yes, kpix ! it will confuse the defense. >> all right. i got you. >> reporter: so much has been made of you and jimmy and the relationship you know, working hand in hand. what do you get the most about being around #10? >> countless things. just the experiences he has had and everything from the fobae well asoff the field stuff, like how he has handled himself in the media and things like that. he is a great person and a great person for me to learn from. >> reporter: what you like about his game? do you see a younger version of yourself in him? >> definitely. a lot of peoplecomein the league with that gunslinger mindset. tray is flinging it out here. his zone is looking great out here. he is a cool dude to be around. as a rookie, he was feeling entitled, but it is nice to have him. >> reporter: all right, we have dressed this thing up as much as we can. the kansas city chiefs just strutted onto the field and any moment now when the 49ers come out,

at a jesuit school, creighton university up north from us in omaha. he was ordained as a baptist minister and so forth. he resisted the civil rights impetus by keying in others because he thought that the church shouldn't be in politics. but the thing about jackson was in chicago he was very much in politics. he was very much aligned with mayor richard daley. he was very much aligned with daley and others because he wanted his people to get jobs. he wanted his people to get things, and in chicago politics meant that you had to be aligned with the machine, the daley machine. so while he on the one hand was saying no, i don't want the national baptists to be involved in this civil rights too much, he on the other hand in chicago politics tried to be kind of like a mini political boss. so anyway, by 1960, there's an alt-right battle to take over the convention from jackson. and at the 1961 convention, you see this paragraph, in kansas city missouri down a block from us jackson and taylor both claimed the presidency there were two people who -- gardner ta

nbc's vaughn hillyard is in jacksonville, florida, and shaquille brewster in omaha, nebraska. florida breaking all records in the wrong direction, including hospitalizations, at a pandemic high. >> reporter: yeah, this is the fourth wave that should have never happened here. you're talking about a population here in florida in which more than 40% of the adults are still not fully vaccinated, and that is exactly the individuals that you are seeing inside of these hospitals. here in jacksonville, in orlando, the hospitalization records being shattered, essentially 50% more than the highest previous peak here, and you're seeing over the likes of 10,000 plus covid patients inside of these hospitals here in florida. but this is now percolating beyond florida. yes, more than 20,000 cases, essentially making up 20% of the new daily cases across the u.s. at the same time you're seeing this take place in the likes of baton rouge, louisiana, where one particular hospital, baton rouge general medical center, i was talking with the nurse meredith cooper yesterday as they were building a f

i've even been in the underground headquarters of the strategic air command in omaha, nebraska, withuntry by meeting people in different states. [indistinct chatter] on this campaign trip, i saw posters protesting against the a bill in congress which would have eliminated private inspections of greens from the u.s. to foreign countries. had the bill passed, these people would have lost their jobs. so, they had an interest in getting a compromise in my view, which would have maintained a certain level of private inspections and preserve the jobs at the shipping port in louisiana. [indistinct chatter] [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ how are you? nice to see you. nice to have you [inaudible] . how are you, nice to see. how are you? >> nice to see you. mister president, what would you think above the [inaudible] sink at the reception yesterday? >> the marketing was superb. thank you. we appreciate it very much. >> the life of a foreign correspondent is almost a 24-hour job. every day you have a lot of things happening that are worthwhile, and a political story, an economic story, even a serious story w

>> it's really the strain that this is putting on medical systems here in omaha. they filled their main covid unit. they're now expanding that and, of course, this is coming deep into this pandemic. you know, one thing that you are continuing to hear is frustration among doctors, among nurses, who say that this is largely preventable at this point. because i spoke to a doctor who said that out of the patients he's seen in the icu, only two during the surge, only two have been vaccinated. the others have all been unvaccinated. so this is largely impacting people who could have gotten that vaccine. and when we talk about the surge that this medical system is seeing, while it's not the here is quantity that you're seeing in florida, it's a smaller population here, it is having a significant impact. the listen to how a physician put it to me just this morning. >> we have been operating just using that unit for covid-19 patients. again, we were down to three or four covid patients at the beginning of july. that covid-19 unit is now full and we started to use additional

omaha seeing between four and five inches of rainfall. flash flooding there. see that car stranded. that's some frightening stuff. also severe weather reports including two tornados. this is a funnel cloud that may have touched down near that flash flooding event in omaha. severe thunderstorms cranking up in missouri, illinois, wisconsin, milwaukee. chicago, you might be in it as well. maybe not tornados, but large hail. an isolated tornado not out of the question. we will track it. that's the latest across the country. time for a look at your local forecast. >>> this weather report sponsored by old navy. we have a navy of volunteers out there. 200 swimmers and 100 volunteers. girls and guys in their boats and surfboards in case someone can't make that three-mile swim. as you can imagine, it could be a struggle. excuse me, guys. obviously i'm not getting in the water today. back to you. >> choked up just talking about it. >> it makes me feel out of breath just thinking about it. >>> coming up on "good morning america," the changing work week. how does four day

all right, take a look at this dramatic video shows a group of people in an elevator in omaha, nebraskath water up to their necks. it took some time, but they were eventually rescued by firefighters. this comes in the wake of severe thunderstorms and flash flood warnings going into effect over the weekend in omaha. after a long weekend of fighting, senators seemed to have an infrastructure deal. i'm caroline shively. i'll have details straight ahead, then a six a camera captures a frightening incident. find out why witnesses think a driver ran his car into a man on purpose. and antioch police officers linked to the death of a man who was restrained, are a man who was restrained, are now ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ receive a chargepoint home flex charger or a public charging credit. see your volvo retailer for details. every time nacho fries came back, that bold seasoning was drawing something closer. others to the airport in quetta can a popular stop for cruise ships? the napa napa couple has been identified a 69 year old mark henderson and 60 year old jacqueline com

. >>> here's a look at today's fo the countr >>> in omaha three people were up to their necks in troubled inside an elevator that filled with water as it reached the basement of a building during a weekend rainstorm. one man called a friend in the building for help. three rescuers managed to open the elevator doors. fortunately no one was hurt. >>> the free britney movement suffered a small setback in court. yesterday a judge ruled against britney spears to move up a hearing on a request to remove her father as conservator of her estate. lawyers wanted the hearing to take place on august 23rd instead of september 29th, but the judge denied the motion. spears has been living under the terms of a court dictated legal arrangement for 13 years now. >>> and the epic journey of china's wandering elephants may be over soon. the herd finally appears to be heading home after a year-long trek into urbanized southwest china. the 14 elephants of various sizes and ages were guided across a bridge over the weekend as they got closer to a nature preserve where they previously lived. they left more than

when you are at the line and you are calling and you throw it -- one of those dummy audibles like omaha, just work in a little kpix in there. >> kpix. >> kpix! >> it'll be dummy but will confuse the defense. >> all right, i got you. keep that mic on us. >> i was going for the cross promotion. kpix is the home for 49ers pre- season. they have a game against the chiefs on the 14th and then the rams and then the raiders. that's enough. everybody have a great day. see you later. >> all right. >>> time is 4:56. coming up the masks are back in the bay area. >> wein ed county gym to see if they are staying on. >>> the statewide push to save on water. the vote on the table that could impact thousands of farmers. >>> and here is a live look outside before we head to break from the mark hopkins ♪ ♪ here, you can find your style in every aisle. got an eye for design? we've got it designed for your budget. want endless aisles of more? we've got more. way more. when you explore our showrooms of style, you'll find whatever you're into. at a price you'll really get into. shop the showroom styles bath

are at the line and you are calling it and you throw out one of those, you know, dummy audibles like omahasomething like that. just work in a little kpix in there. >> kpix. >> a simple one to mix in there. [ laughter ] >> it will be dummy but it will confuse the defense. >> all right, i got you. >> keep the hot mike on us. [ laughter ] >> see, i was going for the cross promotion, knowing who signs my paychecks, 49ers play the chiefs on august 14th right here on kpix5 followed by the rams and the raiders to close the preseason schedule. >> we like that shout out. thanks, vern. >>> tonight, a welcomed sign of the recovery in san francisco and the return of the cable cars coming with an extra bonus bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reve

storm triggered historic flooding in parts of nebraska, tony and his friends got into an elevator in omaha. as the elevator reached the ground floor, water started rushing in. >> water starts coming in through vents. i just thought it was going to go up to my ankles. >> reporter: the water kept rising. lou and friends tried to pry the door open. >> it was to my neck. calling 911, while he called his roommates. i said, you need to come down. i could be dying right now. >> reporter: the roommates coming to the rescue, helping them pry open the door. the water so high, they had to swim out. >> we just got it opened and started swimming out and once i got out, i couldn't believe, wow, this is something you see in a movie. >> reporter: on the other side of the same building, another elevator also filled with water, trapping someone inside. emergency crews were able to get there in time to pry the doors open. lou and his friends are okay. his car outside escaped damage. others in the area not so lucky. up to five inches of rain submerging these vehicles in the streets. >> we had no bad it was. w

across the midwest this morning that's on top of tore representational rain that flooded parts of omahapping these people in an apartment elevator that water pouring in up to their necks before they were rescued. >> let's go back to janessa webb good morning >> good morning. you know, severe weather still across the area from the high plains to the dwt ismiesth afternoon. hot and humid across the deep south. we'll be right back. plus an immediate cooling sensation for your throat. feel the clarity, and live claritin clear. i've been telling everyone the secret to great teeth, is having healthy gums. keep yours healthy with crest advanced gum restore. it's clinically proven to detoxify below the gumline. and, it restores by helping heal gums in as little as 7 days. because you cant have a healthy smile, without healthy gums. advanced gum restore, from crest. the #1 toothpaste brand in america. you can't control what happens when they leave home, but you can control breakfast. and with 48 grams of whole grains, whether they've got dodgeball- or a talent show- or a jammed locker- we'll be

. >> when you're at the line and you're calling it, you throw one of those dummy audibles, like omaha or something like that, just working a little kpix in there. >> kpix. >> yeah! 30s! kpix! >> it's dummy. >> it will be dummy but it will confuse the defense. >> ebay hot mic on us. >> garoppolo with the personality today. i love it. 49ers and chiefs from levi's stadium is less than two weeks away, right here on kpix 5. they'll play the chargers in l.a. and then finish up the schedule at home against the raiders. >>> in baseball, the a's are re afekthe padres tuesday night for a quick two-game series. giants and arizona in minutes. we'll see more of the same from the new guy, kris bryant. will we? standing ovation as he was introduced yesterday, and in his second at-bat, sent the oracle crowd into a lather when he blasted a home run. he helped the giants take 2 of 3 from the houston astros. bryant will be a free agent in the winter, yet says he likes it here. >> always looking on the schedule for san francisco and seeing if there is an off day there, because there is so much to do here

are at the line and you are calling it and you throw out one of those, you know, dummy audibles like omaha just work in a little kpix in there. >> kpix. >> a simple one to mix in there. [ laughter ] >> it will be dummy but it will confuse the defense. >> all right, i got you. >> keep the hot mike on us. [ laughter ] >> see, i was going for the cross promotion, knowing who signs my paychecks, 49ers play the chiefs on august 14th right here on kpix5 followed by the rams and the raiders to close the preseason schedule. >> we like that shout out. thanks, vern. >>> tonight, a welcomed sign of the recovery in san francisco and the return of the cable cars coming with an extra bonus >>> a familiar sound returns to san francisco [ bell ringing ] >> cable cars are rolling against. service has been suspended since the beginning of the pandemic, longest shutdown since the 1980s. they hopped on the first official ride. [ applause ] >> i can not think of this city without cable cars. and i can not think of the city without all of the great thing that we know, love and treasure. >> i am so happy to be b

sherjan ahmadzai is the director of the center for afghanistan studies at the university of nebraska omahaat he thought mullah abdul ghani baradar�*s plans for the future afghan government are. i believe his vision is what the taliban is about. i do not think he has gone to ask for his own personal vision. taliban movement, they have a supreme leader that will be very effective in making any decision in making any decision of what mullah baradar thinks. i am sure he has advised many and that is why he's there with my hamid karzai.— and that is why he's there with my hamid karzai. what to expect taliban to look _ my hamid karzai. what to expect taliban to look like. _ my hamid karzai. what to expect taliban to look like. we - taliban to look like. we expected to be an emirates but do expect government leaders or government ministers, rather, in the same way we can see other countries?— in the same way we can see other countries? cabinet may be the same. _ other countries? cabinet may be the same, however, _ other countries? cabinet may be the same, however, the - other countries? cabinet ma

. >> garrett: in omaha, three people were up to their necks in deep trouble, they were trapped inside an elevator that filled with water as it reached a basement of a building during a heavy weekend rainstorm. one man called a friend at the building for help. three rescuers managed to open the elevator doors. no one was hurt. tonight more spectacular video as the united states navy puts its newest aircraft carrier to the test off the florida coast. this is the third so-called shock trial for the u.s.s. gerald ford. 40,000 pounds of explosive were detonated close to the ship to make absolutely sure it is battle ready. and there was an exceptional play during the dodgers-angels baseball game on sunday. a man ran under the field and, for a time, eluded security guards until a ball girl tripped him up just enough causing him to flip over the fence and that's when security guards finally got him. up next how everyone can enjoy a day at thebeach thanks to a woman with a vision. woman with a vision. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains t

storms across the midwest this morning and that's on top of torrential rain that's flooded parts of omaha saturday, trapping these people in an apartment elevator. the water pouring in up to their necks before they were finally rescued. >> we are just getting started on your monday ahead, we'll tell you what facebook is doing with prayer and religion >>> and we will have the must-see moments from the summer olympic games in tokyo we've got the big roundup next "early today" is back in two bye dad. bye. [ sings along with music ] have a great first day, dad. when it comes to laundry, everyone thinks their way is the right way. i just stuff everything in. it has to be cold water, it's better for the planet. the secret is, with tide pods it all works. of course, it does. no matter how you wash, it's got to be tide. make fitness routine with pure protein. high protein. low sugar. tastes great! high protein. low sugar. so good. high protein. low sugar. mmm, birthday cake. pure protein bars and shakes. for every fitness routine. how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of hon

that's on top of the torrential rain that flooded parts of omaha yesterday.ople in an apartment elevator. look at this. the water pouring in up to their next before they were finally, thankfully rescued. we are remembering tonight the life of legendary florida state fastball coach bobby boden. the hall of famer has died. he led his teams to more than 350 wins and two national championships. he was 91 years old. tonight we begin a week-long series of reports here at nbc news focusing on our justice system. to start us off, kate snow looks at one prosecutor use the power of her office to not just go after criminals but to right wrongful convictions. >> reporter: in detroit wayne county prosecutor kim prison so it sound surprising three years ago she started a conviction integrity unit. >> letters started pouring in to examine claims of innocence and look for those who were wrongfully imprisoned. this project takes on your own prosecutions. it takes on your own work. >> it does. these are sometimes investigations that take months and sometimes years to make sure

. >> reporter: in omaha, nebraska, 16-year-old drake geiger collapsed at his football practice tuesdayhe doctor came in and said his body was so overheated and his organs were working extra hard and that he was very, very sick. >> reporter: his father, scott hoffman, said doctors told him drake had an internal temperature of 122 degrees. he died that night at the hospital. >> last night, the hardest part was being alone, you know, seeing his room. it just hurt a lot. >> reporter: tonight, officials across the country are warning people to stay out of the heat. how quickly can heat exhaustion come on? >> typically, within 10 to 15 minutes, depending on the activity that someone is doing outside, the body temperature could rise very rapidly. >> reporter: tonight, officials are advising folks to keep cool, stay hydrated, and check on elderly neighbors. heat is the number one weather- related killer in the u.s. here in new york city, an excessive heat warning is in effect for the rest of the week. major. >> garrett: it's good advice for us all. meg oliver, thank you so much. cbs's lonnie q

the prisons in omaha do not think that is safe.he homeless shelters think they need to have the leeway to make the decision for any situation for what is safe for everybody. they do not want to be mandated. i support the current vawa, but speaker pelosi put a couple of poison pills in. host: oliver, virginia, democratic caller. caller: i am -- i wanted to say that i appreciate and congratulate you on your service in the military. republican or democrat, we are all americans. i am really believes that the trouble that the american people are going through is a direct result of electing a gentleman named donald trump to the white house who had no clue how to be a leader for all the people and i cannot understand why the republican party stands by a man who has been investigated all over the country for all kinds of crimes and they continue to support him and follow his lead. it is pretty amazing. i really believe that joe biden will be the first president to pick up seats in the midterms because of the terrible ways that the republic

sherjan ahmadzai is the director of the center for afghanistan studies at the university of nebraska omaha abdul ghani baradar plans for the future afghan government i believe his vision is what the taliban is about. i don't think he's going to ask for his own personal vision for the country of the government system. the taliban movement, they have a supreme leader, that will be very effective in making a decision and who will be the next leader or what he thinks. i'm sure he's done many consultations with his own fellow members from the taliban movement, and that's why he is in talks with other leaders. what can we expect the taliban government to look like? we think it's going to be in emirate, but are we going to see governmental leaders? are we going to see government minister is rather in the same way that we might see in other countries?— countries? the cabinet may be the same- _ countries? the cabinet may be the same. however, _ countries? the cabinet may be the same. however, the - countries? the cabinet may be the same. however, the seat. countries? the cabinet may be. the same. h

karzai, and is now the director of the centre for afghanistan studies at the university of nebraska omahajust wonder about his vision for any kind of government in afghanistan. thank you very much. i believe his vision is what the taliban movement is about. i don't think he is going to ask for his own personal vision, the taliban movement, they have a supreme leader that will be very effective in making a decision with who will be the next leader or what he thinks. i'm sure he's done many consultations with his own fellow members of the taliban movement, which is why he is there to to have these discussions.— there to to have these discussions. ~ . , . discussions. what can we expect the taliban _ discussions. what can we expect the taliban government - discussions. what can we expect the taliban government to - discussions. what can we expect the taliban government to look. the taliban government to look like? we think it's going to be in emirates, but are we going to seek governmental leaders? are we going to see government ministries, rather in the same way that we might see in other c

thank you for joining us from omaha, nebraska, boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut tullahoma tennessee, not far away and rehoboth beach, delaware and centerville, minnesota. and also good morning to you in birmingham, alabama. we also like to welcome our international viewers, whatever the time of day is there in berlin london nicaragua in the city of puglia in italy barcelona quito ecuador in brazil, argentina, peru and tanzania. we are so glad to have so many of you watching. so lynn deneen has described the ways that the us military was segregated was unjust, but let's make this more personal you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell us about dr. leon bass and specifically his experience as a black soldier during his training even before deployment. i had the privilege of really spending a great amount of time with dr. bass because he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. beth in his uniform when he was a sergeant. and he grew up in 19. he was born in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia his his pa

sherjan ahmadzai is the director of the center for afghanistan studies at the university of nebraska omaham what he thought mullah abdul ghani baradar plans for the future afghan. government are. i believe his vision is what the taliban is about. i do not think he has gone to ask for his own personal vision. the taliban movement, they have a supreme leader that will be very effective in making any decision of who will be next leader what mullah baradar thinks. i am sure he has consultations and advised many and that is why he's there with hamid karzai. what do we expect a taliban government to look like? we expect it to be an emirates but do expect government leaders or government ministers, rather, in the same way we can see other countries? the cabinet may be the same, however, the power, the seat of the power, may be different. there are speculations and discussions amongst taliban leaders that they will not come with a emirates but with a sura like they do in iran, someone dealing with the administration of the government. let us remind viewers that the international community have not

and those torrential rains over is the weekend in the midwest leading to these terrifying images in omaha, nebraska. a man and two friends in an elevator recording this moment the water rushing in, rising quickly. they were rescued when the door was pried open in the lobby. >>> when we come back, that historic headline in the u.s. involving jobs posted. >>> and the homecoming for america's olympic heroes. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or

from omaha nebraska, farmington connecticut, tulsa houma tennessee, not far away, delaware, central bill minnesota. good morning to you as well in birmingham and alabama. we'd also like to welcome our international viewers whatever time it is there. berlin, london, nicaragua, quito ecuador, in brazil, argentina, peru, and tanzania. we are so glad to have so many of you watching. so, lynn, jeanine has described the ways the u.s. military was segregated and unjust. let's make it more personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please talk about doctor leon bass and his experience as a black soldier during his training even ford deployment. >> i had the privilege of really spending a great amount of time with dr. bass. he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in his uniform when he was a sergeant and he grew up in -- he was born in 1925 and groping followed alpha. his parents were part of a great mar -- migration that was happening in this period where blacks are moving up in cities and changing the landscape o

thank you for joining us from omaha nebraska, boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut, telehoma tennessee, not far away in rehoboth delaware. minnesota, and birmingham, alabama. we would also like to welcome our international viewers whatever the time of day is there in berlin, london, nicaragua, italy. ecuador, brazil, argentina, peru, and tanzania. we are lucky to have so many of you watching. lynn, dineen described how the military was segregated, unjust. let's make it personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell bus dr. leon bass and specifically his experience as a black soldier during his training, even before deployment? >> i had the privilege of spending a lot of time with dr. bass because he volunteered and spoke to people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in uniform when he was in a sergeant. was bronco in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia. his parents were part of that great migration that was happening throughout this period where blacks are moving up north into cities and changing the landscape of cities in la

. >> my father stormed omaha beach. 360 stormed the beach and only 60 came back. if he could see what is happening to this country and state, he would be devastated. so i thought why not stand up. >> she was just in san francisco for a similar event this week. >>> a reminder for anyone who intends to vote but has not. midnight monday is the deadline to register. forms must be dropped off or post marked august 30th. on line you have until 11:30 p.m. to get them in. >>> you can find out how to vote on newsom recall in our bar at the top of the page. >>> coming up, overcoming the unimaginable. a former cal rugby player about to do something doctors never thought he would do again. and he is inspiring others going through similar situations. >>> we will take you to the bay area's newest camp ground. >>> 66 degrees. we hit 84 today in san francisco, the warmest day of the year so far. we will find out if we are going to see more in your sunday forecast when we come back. >>> in 2017 robert was playing rugby for cal in the championship game when the unimaginable happene

don't mind i tell one speech that she game enter gave in 1986 at boys town the famous orphanage near omaha, they were honoring her that day for her drug advocacy, she says to the 400 children of a foster care broken home and she said something to the remarkable in the speech in a moment of vulnerability and openness and candor that really struck me in the reason i'm here today is not because of the award, it's because of you, a time when i didn't know where i belonged either, what i wish for more than anything else in the world was a normal family, you usually start closing your heart to people, that's how you her in the first place you open your heart and another thing that happened you start trusting people, somewhere along the way they probably didn't live up to your trust and there is another thing that happens when we've been hurt, you start to think, you're not worth much, how can i be worse if someone would treat me in this terrible way, i understand why you feel beaten-down, i think when you look at that and when you look at the instability of ronald reagan's childhood as the son o

marine corporal 23 of omaha, nebraska. he had plans of attending traits will after the marines.. ryan in tennessee. family members described him as of the pop question for the big brain and even bigger heart. marine staff sgt. gary taylor hoover, 31 salt lake city utah, former football player national natural born leader. mental corporal riley, 20 of them recently by three weeks from becoming a father. marine corporal david espinoza, 20 in texas. second deployment to the middle east. marine lance corporal jared schmidt, 20 of st. charles, missouri, his mother said his lifelong dream was to become a soldier and serve the country. foreman maxton, honorable student in high school. nicole g, in sacrament of california, a technician, pictured here holding and afghan baby days before her death. lance corporal dylan, 20 of california. he was honored by high school students at his alma mater who are more red, bright and blue during friday night's football game. marine sgt. giovanni, massachusetts honor for exceptional student by her dunes. lance corporal following deployment he planned

. >> they are last one is from julie who says hi from omaha.she said looking forward long-term what we think is the best worst-case scenario? will polarization trend out and will it correct itself? >> i think all of us and i know john you've written about this too will hope that covid would be this check moment. in a way it was a common enemy. it became political and initially was a threat to all of us. there was coordinate a behavior for all of us to address it and i was finishing this book when covid had so i had this moment where my whole book was going to be irrelevant and one of the interesting things i was able to do is go back and revisit the characters in the book. it was shocking to discover the social media prism was as powerful as ever. supreme -- they were talking about china and bleach and the moderates were completely invisible. even though the majorities of both parties were agreeing about social distancing closing the borders until the politicization happen happened in large part because of social media. the current trend i thin

it was absently vital community in order to connect the american beachhead at omaha beach in utah beach. this is what dick winters and his men would be sent to next. it's during this very fierce firefight going from street to street and house to house that winters is actually wounded. a bullet ricocheted peers as the tongue of his boot and he hobbled for the next several days. the amazing thing about it is the 101st air force veteran airborne had a very active public relations department. they wanted every newspaper back home to know the troopers within that regiment, within that division more doing their part to win the war. so lo and behold in the lancaster new era about a week and a half after the battle took place there was a great little write up about dick winters in his hometown newspaper. it said he went into the front lines when ss troops counter attacked on the morning of june 13. he was commended by his co his commanding officer the distance that stated that his lieutenant winters personal bravery and battle knowledge that held a crucial position when the going was really tou

>> julie from omaha says looking forward long-term what is the best worst-case scenario?>> i think all of us and you have written about this thing covid would be a watershed moment that it is the perfect common enemy. a threat to all of us and required coordinated behavior for all of us to address it and i was finishing this book when covid hit so now well this book be irrelevant? so i can go back in the visit the characters that i do this in the conclusion it shocking to discover this was as powerful as every the extremist talk about conspiracy theories are china and bleach the moderates were invisible. even though the majority agreed with closing the border and social distancing the politicalization happened because of social media. so if we cannot conquer covid together social media makes that problem worse than i am a little pessimistic currently. on the other hand i think we are early in the story of social media we are only ten or 20 years and we can learn a lot especially with evidence to bear and to create opportunities for entrepreneurs to articulate what is the

. >>> digging in to the oracle of omaha's latest move. >>> one year after an op-ed headline that divided the big apple. a look at whether new york city is dead or getting started with the pandemic bounce back it is tuesday, august 17th, 2021 you are watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. >>> good morning i'm dominic chu in for brian sullivan here is how your global matters are setting up an indicated lower up. dow jones industrial average implied lower by 19 points now, the dow and s&p did post their fifth straight positive session yesterday calling back earlier losses to post intraday and closing all-time highs the s&p 500 move was notable since the index now has doubled, you can see, since the pandemic lows we saw back on march 21st of last year that marks the fastest bull market doubling since world war ii >>> the benchmark 10-year trading lower. about 1.22% or 122 basis points. the 2-year note at .201% >>> i want to get a look at cryptocurrency amid the bounce back bitcoin prices currently up .50% on a 46,000 handle ethereum is .50% $3,191 the is latest trade. >>> in asia, markets en