keegan palmer dual citizenship and all.y have a new leader. >> yes. >> that run really had it all. that was beautiful skateboarding. speed, power, control, blasting tricks, doing the lip tricks also. oh, he completely missed the grab on that kick flip and then still able to come up with it. >> still came back for that massive 540. did a kick flip lean. watch. grabbing the tail with his backhand. there is no leverage on a 540 when you are grabbing the tail. he sticks it. front truck only right here. this back side tail slide. this should be the run to beat for the rest of the day. alley-oop back three over the hip. there is just too much going on in that run, and that was his first go. >> really put in the replay folks to work on that run. 82.1 five was the mark to beat. and it's a 94.04! keegan palmer of australia vaults himself into first. at do? in the race to succeed, does somebody always have to fail? we've got to start lifting each other up. and give everybody a fair shot. because when that happens, we've all made it.

but nobody is able to stop initial palmer. what sort of interesting is that there is a good historical evidence that in the midst of the rest here hermitage or is actually investigating both wilson and lane, for their opposition to the justice department's crackdown. now this is a fair question. maybe we can get to it in the question and answer. how much of this was all sort of self interest in some of the key players, and how much of it was really believing that there were problems? so how does this and? we will open up for question because of sort of gone for time? i beg your indulgence. a couple of reasons why this thing sort of abs out. the first is of the 6300 strikes that occur in 1919, almost all of them are failures. so these failures of collective action sort of takes the wind out of the sales of the union movement. so that is calming down. by the middle of 1920, the economy is slowly starting to recover and beginning the cycle that would be known as the roaring twenties, on the international scene it seems that the r

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> well, that is the cbs weekend news for this sunday. we'll continue to follow hurricane ida and its aftermath in louisiana first thing tomorrow on cbs this morning. and of course any time on cbs news.com. i'm jericka duncan in new york. we thank you so much for watching. have a great night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access gro at wgbh >>> live from the cbsn bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >>> another day with a very dramatic plume of smoke coming off of the caldor fire and we will talk about air quality but also about what that means for that fire. >>> mother nature is fickle and through us a curveball. >> dry and hot conditions threatening to undo days of progress for firefighters and the new strategy for cruise. >>> a rivalry rekindled as the raiders returned to the bay area to face off against the 49ers and why fans have waited a decade for the matchup. >>> good evening. we begin with a live look outside and the sky looking far less hazy than it did earlier this week, with the smoke and heat triggering a s

tonight -- awkwafina -- keke palmer -- and music from daryl hall and john oats. and now, sean hayes! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> sean: whoo! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. that's so nice. thank you, guys. welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your guest host, sean hayes. [ cheers and applause ] i'm going to clap for myself, i don't care. [ laughter ] i am the 10th host of the summer. but you know what they say -- "save the best for 10th." [ laughter ] i'm glad i could fill in for jimmy. he actually filled in for me during seasons five and six of "will and grace," and he nailed it. [ laughter ] he went full method. even spent six months in a very tumultuous relationship with neil patrick harris. [ laughter ] pretty shocking. really the best part of hosting a talk show is getting a sidekick for the night. right? how's it going, guillermo? >> guillermo: oh, it's going great, good, yes. [ cheers and applause ] >> sean: i heard you were sick last week. i'm told you're feeling a little better? >> guillermo: yes. >> sean:

caroline: mark palmer, we thank you. coming up, we dig more into crypto, as investors are turning more to de-fi platforms. we speak to the cofounder of a company that has grown as a result of its own stable coin. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ g. ♪ romaine: we talk about decentralized finance, it revolves around applications to perform -- that perform financial functions of the ledger like lending funds. there are more than 200 of these de-fi apps, but makerdao has thousands of coins in circulation. last week we had the founder on but we had some technical difficulties. conspiracy theories prompted joe weisenthal to quit the show. we are pleased to welcome the founder back, rune christensen. and we could not have this conversation without the triumphant return of joe weisenthal. take it back over. joe: i want to see which one of us will pull the plug this time. we talk a lot about stablecoin's, tether and others. yours is different. it is decentralized. why is that important? explain the mechanical difference and wha

the huge branch fell on maureen gallagher's car in the town of palmer narrowly missing her head.way to see her husband who's recovering from a stroke at a rehab facility. she said she saw the crackling of a facility. >> i don't know why i did this, but i turned my head this way and i kept my head parallel to my shoulder and that's what saved me. >> the palmer fire chief said if the branch fell a couple of inches in either direction, the woman would have been killed. >>> and the associated press said nasa is delaying a space walk scheduled for today because of an astronaut undisclosed medical issue. mark vandehi was supposed to venture outside of the space station to install a bracket for new solar wings. he's dealing with a, quote, minor medical issue but did not provide further details. the space walk will be rescheduled. >>> so still ahead, an irreplaceable diamond. how superstars beyonce and jay z are making history in a new tiffany campaign. b beyonce andz aree m making histotory in a ne tiffany cacampaign. miminutes ean n in unlilike bleach h sprays, cleaean freak ststarts d

i'm just so proud of her >> today as christa palmer day >> in reno, christa palmer day named in honorthe bronze diving medalist. >> you all are what brought me to this point. >> reporter: the homecomings emotional like in utah where fans lined the street for silver medal swimmer ryan white. >> i appreciate you supporting me and watching me and i just feel so honored and blessed to be able to represent this amazing country and my family >> flags, balloons, sirens at that parade and at this one in springs, texas signs simone biles has motivated the next generation. from the world's biggest stage to the biggest hugs in florida with the grand mom who raised him. >> a lot of us wouldn't be here if it wasn't for our families supporting us and helping us out along the way. >> discuss throw er knows what that's like. >> to have them here, that was so nice. >> reporter: for these athletes, the world's most powerful. it's where they find strength. home once again reminding each olympian how many people were always on their team >> when you're at the games and in the moment, you're taking it mom

elizabeth palmer reports from london. >> reporter: the changing of the guard at windsor castle is back for the first time since the pandemic began. that's good news for travelers from the u.s. who can visit britain without quarantining as long as they're fully vaccinated. the uk's own highly successful vaccine rollout has now immunized more than 70% of adults, and deaths and hospitalizations remain low. in israel, the government has authorized a third shot for the over 60s. it's politically popular, and the science says it does boost immunity that wanes over time, but it stands in stark contrast e global south. in nigeria, four million doses donated by the united states have landed for a country with a population that tops 200 million. medical authorities point out that covid deaths in africa rose 80% over the last month. then there's haiti. in political meltdown and struggling with a serious covid outbreak, it has finally received 500,000 doses of vaccine from the united states, but until mid july it had been the only country in the americas to have had none at all. so far more than 8

elizabeth palmer, cbs news, london. >> duncan: new census data shows america's largest city saw their sharpest population losses during the pandemic. well, it turns out they're rebounding, and fast. here's cbs' michael george. >> reporter: if you were mourning the decline of san francisco, you can probably dry your tears, the city is booming. >> we came here to be around other, like our friends. >> reporter: startup founder kunal gupta and joe ahearn just moved in and say for them it was a no-brainer. >> san francisco is the startup capitol of the world. and even though people have been leaving san francisco, we have no doubt that that continues to be true. >> reporter: millions left cities in 2020 during pandemic shutdowns, heading for the suburbs and beyond. but now many are returning; real estate markets are skyrocketing. restaurants are packed. and even traffic is back. >> we now see an urban revival. the beginnings of an urban revival. >> reporter: university of toronto professor richard florida is studying the resurgence of america's major cities. he says many people who left ju

but his memories of it goes in and didn't go palmer and not the 1215 inches. ah, ah, the other way too much, you know my by the fee when are you going in a new one this year? but i will, i will start a new but i will not let me know that our goal, what i mean for the nation. me but i'm not on file or surveillance. the the parents visit their son's grave. de la hasn't come to the cemetery. perhaps he feels going mad to just like his 10 year old cousin here. me there may i was able to buy that if i made a 99 by that. when i was told by the out in mobile, i know they know with the me the cough is getting worse and after the football match, he's taken to a doctor in the medicine that i didn't but it was the the the the football tournament comes to it clues with the opening of a memorial to all the marines who fell in battle. ah, the the gunfire almost makes your father pass out. i feel a little bit on the news the the the, the ah . will be someone like me seeking the best rights for people children and that should have the best education as to if, if the time to c

host: palmer, and shreveport, louisiana, a democratic color. caller: -- caller. caller: i was a member of locals in houston and shreveport for almost 50 years. i made a decent living all the way. and some locals let me down at the tail end. that's neither here nor there. but i was a union worker. i would do it all over again. i was the union worker ever since i got out of the service in 1956. we need unions. thank you. guest: i also want to amplify what homer said. while women get lower wages in the general economy, on a union job, women don't get lower wages, they getting pay -- they get equal pay. blacks and people of color don't get discriminated against, they get equal pay for the jobs they do. it is really a civil rights thing as well. we protect them. we end discrimination. we fight hard to make sure that our members are treated fairly and the late -- and equally. the contract guarantees that. that's one of the best things about the union, it's a civil rights movement as well as a labor movement. host: a text from tony, in florida, who wants to know. he kee

we had killed him, but his memories of it goes in and didn't go palmer and tomorrow the 1215 inches. ah ah. where the where the you know, my, by the know, the going in the now one this year. but i will, i will and i so sorry. but i will not let me know that i go what i mean. i mean, we're not, we're in the nation. i was in love but i'm not well, or you have the the parents visit their son's grave. de la hasn't come to the cemetery. perhaps he fears going mad too. just like his 10 year old cousin here. me i i was able to buy that if i'm a nail and it will not buy that new. another man in the old days it would be me. the cough is getting worse. and after the football match, he's taken to a doctor, the minimal medicine . i didn't go by the the the the football tournament come to a close with the opening at the memorial to all the marines who fell in battle. ah, the the, the gunfire almost makes just pass out. i feel like the news i hi, matt kaiser with more of my guy to financial survival. this is a hedge fund. it's a device used by professional value eggs to earn money. that's right. t

but his memories of it goes in and didn't go palmer and to ill 15 inches. ah, ah, look where the where you know, monday the know the when are you going in a new one this year? but i will, i will start a new but i will not let me know that our goal will not work for the nation. but i'm not sure about the the parents visit their sons grave up de la hasn't come to the cemetery. perhaps he feels going mad to just like his 10 year old cousin here me i i will buy that if i'm a little not buy that new. another bad little we're still in the old days it would be me ah, the cough is getting worse. and after the football match, he's taken to a doctor. you know, i don't know that i'm not from the medicine. i didn't go by the football tournament. come to a close with the opening of the memorial to all the marines who fell in battle. ah the the the gunfire almost makes your father pass out. from the moment i will feel i knew the news ah ah ah ah ah ah ah the and the stories and shape the way the case of negligent homicide is launched off for a huge explosion of the chemi

anna palmer, good morning to you. so far this bill has been all about the senate.looks like it is headed to the house. talk to me about the timeline for the reconciliation package piece of it. >> yeah. it could actually be as early as 4:00 a.m. that would be about the soonest the senate could vote. it appears they're going to speed toward that, although, we don't exactly know. we think the senate majority leader chuck shucer may say, let's try do this around 10:00 or 11:00 a.m. to your point, we've focused so much on the senate. but things are going to turn quickly to the house, and the politics there are very dicey for speaker nancy pelosi. they're at a very tight margin. and you're starting to see some of the letters and different factions in the house, whether it's the moderates or those who want to get things done. >> you had senator durbin calling that vote margin a challenge, but not wanting to weigh in on the speaker's strategy. you do have any sense how she moves forward? >> right now you're starting to see a divide or rear its head between the moderates an

i still remember that made in england, london, there was one huntly and palmer biscuit.s, mahabat khanji iii. the nawab's own most legendary indulgence was was his love of animals. his main hobby was for dogs. he was mad after dogs. i think almost all brands and varieties of dogs from all the world were here. he used to arrange marriages for dogs and celebrated parties and then they were sent for honeymoon. sent for a honeymoon! yeah, he used to do it! horns blare. it is oh, look! they are part of a team that performs more animal rescues than any other wildlife park in the world. 0n on average, the cover 25 kilometres a day and tackle venomous snakes, poachers as poachers as well as lions. if they did get agitated, how could you tell from the animal? and it did get dangerous forjayshree early on in her career here. applications from women for these posts have rocketed and the rangers are role models and trail blazers in the region today. oh, look! look at that mouth! the good news is that from once being in danger of extinction, numbers have climbed to over 500. the next

executive chef charlie palmer offered virtual cooking classes.r steak in d.c. he says thinking outside the box helped. >> if you were a prior customer email addresses. just trying to find ways to enhance the business. >> reporter: as for what comes next -- >> the obvious worry for america is we find ourselves back where we were half a year ago. >> reporter: most economists that i spoke with are very optimistic about the long term, but they do say the delta variant is the biggest threat to that optimism. whit? >> we're definitely seeing that. deirdre bolton, thank you so much. >>> coming up on "good morning america," helping you and your loved ones deal with pandemic anxiety ahead in our "weekend download." ead in our "weekend download." for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were al

let's bring in david palmer at ever core isi. he covers restaurants and packaged foods welcome.e you with us you cyte wendys and mcdonald's will ride out price increases which is both labor and food costs. why. >> well the franchise business models, two names that are not on that list, domino's and yum brands are well positioned mcdonald's and wendy's to date are only up in the single-digits year-to-date. >> david, we're having a little trouble with your audio and so i'd like -- what i'd like to do is take a timeout here, i'm going to put everybody in a timeout, go to your corners, behavior self-s and we're col back to david in just a moment. >> and if we can't, i'll reveal what is the best sector. and the dow is off the lows. low is about 502 chip stocks are getting hurt on global growth concerns remember china slowing has been a huge piece of this we'll also be trading tesla, two competing wall street calls on stock and the stock is down nearly 5% again today. our traders will tell you how to play it. i work for waste management, been there 5 years. we take pride in doing our

a man i once kissed, sean hayes, that's true, will be hosting with his guests awkwafina and keke palmerd applause ] ♪ i can't go for that, no ♪ our first guest is an oscar and emmy nominated actress, podcaster, and the only singing bond girl in that franchise's history. you can see her star in the season two premiere episode of "modern love" which is now available on amazon prime video. please welcome the stunning, gorgeous, talented minnie driver! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> hello! >> julie: this is my first time doing this, i'm so lucky that you came. >> you have such grown-up glasses on. >> julie: i'm blind as a bat, i think it's called old, but thank you. >> you look very cute. also, i could be here for a job interview. >> julie: you could be, and we're six feet apart, so you're not going to get it. [ laughter ] >> right, i'm not going to get the job or i'm not going to get the delta variant? >> julie: you won't get either. i don't know if you listened to the monologue but i saved a woman named minnie last week. >> we often need saving. [ laughter ] i'm glad you -- i'm so glad you

well, palmer's australian teammate keiran woolley pushed himself so far in the preliminary runs thaten shared a fist bump of appreciation. woolley would eventually finish fifth. from the medals won today to those promised in the future as team gb has another boxer through to a final, guaranteeing a silver at least for galal yafai. john watson was watching at the kokugikan arena. so, galal yafai will fight for gold here at the tokyo olympics. he competed in rio five years ago and was knocked out in the second round. a very full story for him this time after a really impressive bout today beating the kazakhstani competitor on a points decision. he has won european medals since, but he will arguably win the biggest medal of his career if he can clinch gold come that final. i his career if he can clinch gold come that final.— his career if he can clinch gold come that final. i cannot believe it, it is like _ come that final. i cannot believe it, it is like a _ come that final. i cannot believe it, it is like a dream. _ come that final. i cannot believe it, it is like a dream. i— come tha

i still remember that made in england, london, there was one huntly and palmer biscuit.raph of his highness, mahabat khanji iii. the nawab's own most legendary indulgence was was his love of animals. his main hobby was for dogs. he was mad after dogs. i think almost all brands and varieties of dogs from all the world were here. he used to arrange marriages for dogs and celebrated parties and then they were sent for honeymoon. sent for a honeymoon! yeah, he used to do it! horns blare with the advent of independence, the power and influence of india's royal rulers was coming to an end. horns blare come partition, the muslim nawab wanted to makejunagadh part of the newly created islamic pakistan. even though the town is more than 80% hindu and hundreds of kilometres from the border. infuriated, the new indian government rallied its troops. the news started coming that army is coming. in his compound, huge tanks and trucks and jeeps and artillery and guns and everything is there. junagadh state was besieged on three sides also. an economic blockade was ordered, cutting off s

i still remember that made in england, london, there was one huntly and palmer biscuit.his highness, mahabat khanji iii. the nawab's own most legendary indulgence was was his love of animals. his main hobby was for dogs. he was mad after dogs. i think almost all brands and varieties of dogs from all the world were here. he used to arrange marriages for dogs and celebrated parties and then they were sent for honeymoon. sent for a honeymoon! yeah, he used to do it! horns blare with the advent of independence, the power and influence of india's royal rulers was coming to an end. horns blare come partition, the muslim nawab wanted to make junagadh part of the newly created islamic pakistan. even though the town is more than 80% hindu and hundreds of kilometres from the border. infuriated, the new indian government rallied its troops. the news started coming that army is coming. in his compound, huge tanks and trucks and jeeps and artillery and guns and everything is there. junagadh state was besieged on three sides also. an economic blockade was ordered, cutting off supplies

over the next 24 to 48 hours so impacting cuba, the palmers, and by friday will push into the florida keys that a major rainmaker we think on the top and about a $150.00 millimeters, rain through the pacific coast of mexico. and we've got sheets of rain falling for costa rica and panama on friday. ok next. stop south america. as usual, our continuous rains through the amazon river basin. but what we're talking about toward the south is a cold front punch and across months of the day are struggling to get to double digits and fresh 16 degrees in sao paulo, you know mon sooner moisture has been a big part in arizona leading to scenes like this flash, flooding rescues taking place. thankfully everyone involved here with okay, but we will see likely a repeat of this weather on thursday as the storms really get going. thanks to parts of that north american monsoon. it's all about the heat though, for the west and the east coast of the us, but we are tapping into gulf moisture here. so for the east coast, new york and d. c will feel closer to 40 on thursday. that's your weather season. ah.

sergeant eric palmer in the public information officer for the eldora sheriff's office.we want to thank groups of people on the sheriff's office we want to extend our gratitude to the cal fire team and the united states fire forest team. they have dedicated just a ton of resources to this event and their commitment is second to none and really appreciate the resources that are being sent into address this issue from caldor fire. secondly i want to extend the thanks to the law enforcement partners an. the eldora sheriff's office put out a request approximately two weeks ago and a multitude of agencies have fulfilled the request that we are appreciative. we have had dozens to hundreds of deputies and officers throughout the state coming to our aid to assist with security and evacuations and things like that. lastly we will talk about evacuations. the evacuation order that was put into effect for the tahoe basin in all of the county areas evacuations have been completed. i will let chief stevenson speak to the evacuations in the south lake tahoe city area. lastly i want to

joining us now, ana palmer, an msnbc contributor.ou hearing about how congress sees its role in looking into what happened in afghanistan? >> it's not just republicans that want to hear from this administration, you have also started to hear from quite a few senior democrats particularly in the senate, like senator mark warner on the intel committee saying they want to know what happened and why the evacuation was so mishandled. we're also lining up several private briefings that members of congress are going to be having with administration officials over the next several days. as the biden administration tries to kind of give more information, try to have this conversation privately before it plays out in public. >> while you have the biden administration contending with what happened in afghanistan, you also have the bipartisan infrastructure bill, the house returns next week. do you have a sense of how pelosi plans to pace out everything that she has on her plate? >> she has got a very tricky job in the next couple of days. clear

weemt now is anna palmer founder and ceo of punch bowl news. msnbc contributor and best selling author of "the hill to die on, the battle for congress and future of trump's america." renae graham joining me, a associate editor for "the boston globe." thanks for being with us today. let me start with you, anna, this reporting, for those of us following closely what was happening january 6th what trump was up to and listened to the phone call with brad raffensperger in georgia, this is in news this week, every day we hear of concrete and specific empties to actually overturn the election results >> yeah it's a constant drip, right. to your point we've heard about it. there's been little pieces coming out here and there. but this week i think to your point is very accurate, that we are with hearing a -- much more concrete efforts that was systematic. trying to go forward and push forward. i think what's going to be -- what got my attention on capitol hill what's interesting is what does the january 6th commission and committee they are going to in

. >> next, i understand your yielding to represent of palmer. >> yes. quite opposite of palmer, your king asked for five minutes. >> thank you to the gentleman fork firm to me. it would have been helpful if you had told me ahead of time but i will discuss that with you internally. i am very glad we are having this discussion about dealing with mega drought. i saw chairman castor smile at that reference. i think it is time we look at the efforts that we jimmy making in terms of resilience -- we need to be making in terms of resilience. california has a history of mega-droughts. there have been mega-droughts that have had historic impacts. the one that california is in right now has serious impact. looking at the state of california's water policies and their failure to prepare for the drought you're in right now should be of great concern to all the mayors in california. we had a major wet. 2019. record amounts of snow fall i think the snowfall was up 150% but the cost of repair, you are really struggling in terms of your water. how would you respond to

over the caribbean sea again, it will re intensify back into a tropical storm impacting cuba, the palmers and rate into florida. so we go in for a closer look, 1st of florida keys, and then we see this knocking on the door of miami. there comes fred. so we take a look at the next 3 days. and we could see upwards as 70 millimeters of rain from miami on saturday, and winds of about 60 kilometers. in time. it's all about the heat for the pacific northwest. and as we head toward the northeast, new york, d. c. 36, but with the humidity it will feel in the forty's active, whether it's hanging around the great lakes, the midwest freight down to the southern plains. some big storms for arkansas can be expected on friday, south america. here's the story for you. we do have this cold front right here, so north of it, we've got warm air but toward the south, fresh condition. so why don't fairies, 11 degrees on friday, that sure weather, thanks for your company. sponsored call cut on airways. the. ready news this is al jazeera. ah hello, i'm emily. angling. this is a news ally from coming up in the n

this is where shannon palmer's mom and dad set out to create a good, safe, and holy life for their daughters. far from the risks and temptations of the city. >> it was awesome. got to grow up with horses and dogs everywhere and chickens and 40 acres to run around on. >> shannon and her sister kelsey went to school right at home. their mother, pam, devoutly jehovah's witness, was their teacher. >> i loved it. i don't think that i missed out on any aspect of my education. >> there were strict guidelines, of course, about beliefs, family, marriage, sex. there were no birthday or holiday celebrations, and they learned that members who commit adultery or who divorce can be cast out, shunned. shannon and kelsey's dad, jerry, didn't share the faith, but he respected pam. though he was never a real fan of home schooling. he wanted them to go to public school, but pam wouldn't have it. >> she always wanted us to be this tall and be her little girls. you know, she very genuinely loved us, and we were her world. >> you were her reason to be. >> yes, oh, yeah. >> but finally, when it was time for high s

. >> so captain norton was an aide to general palmer. and when they were in georgia they were taking in part of the sort of overview where the troops on the union and confederate side were there. and in one of his books i think it's called maybe profiles in courage where he picks out various soldiers. turns out norton i found out later was one he had picked out. so there was a couple of confederate sharp shooters who had snuck into range and they were aiming to shoot palmer. so they fired and they missed, but they hit norton. i think he got hit in the head and he died within a minute or two. so he never, ever met molly chapman back in illinois. >> i've got to believe that you get so involved with these peoples' stories that kind of stabs you in the heart when you get a piece of news like that. >> there are so many stories. there are the ones that, you know, they were p.o.w.s, and i have a different chapter on p.o.w.s because -- so here's the beauty of civil war letters. they were not censored so that's why you get all this good informati

and some other team usa medals to note, in diving krysta palmer took bronze in the women's 3-meter springboard and in weightlifting, katherine nye took home silver. >>> time now for a closer look at your morning weather. >>> good morning. the monsoonal moisture continues to move across the four corners into the rockies and into our monday afternoon. showers and storms bring the risk for flash flooding across colorado and into utah, so that's going to be an area we will have to watch out, and also the desert southwest where heat-related weather alerts are starting to go into effect across the desert. now, across the east coast, we are tracking the wet weather drenching thunderstorms, monday into wednesday, could bring the risk for flash flooding. i'm marvin gomez with your accuweather forecast. >>> coming up, why a bacon sortage could be looming. >>> bacon and bullets are in short supply across the country. how the shortage is beginning to impact police departments. >>> and check this out, the close call at a rodeo when a bull jumped into the crowd. the dramatic video coming up. we're at our be

tonight -- awkwafina -- keke palmer -- and music from daryl hall and john oats. now, sean hayes! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> sean: whoo! [ cheers and applause ] thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. that's so nice. thank you, guys. welcome to "jimmy kimmel live." i am your guest host, sean hayes. [ cheers and applause ]

for the 1st time of these games, japan has some one of the boarding gold medal australian keegan, palmer taking gold in the man's heart japanese gators, $13.00 of the 4 girls on offer. lisa carrington has become new zealand, most successful olympian, her 3rd gold of these games coming in the 500 meteor kayak final olympic organizers had been left embarrassed after a mistake was made before the ukrainian synchronized swimming due as were given their bronze medal. i am the answer, apologized for her mistake, russia, alex crimea in 2014. ok, and that is all you can back to you. thank you for that news out of the way though, i'll have another update for you in about 30 minutes. ah yugoslavia disintegrated. war descended on its inhabitants. amidst the death and destruction, one man created a peaceful microcosm for boys whose fathers faced each other in battle. episode 3 of football rebels enters the world of footballing legend press drag push each to win from coaching boys. football to teaching young men life, frederick push each of the seizure sarajevo on al jazeera, freezing winds, and rugg

that is all k campbell, my son lloyd, the younger lloyd, the palmer campbell with them and they're paying you guys are more all you all are more the last you can say that he goes to wind down. they're competing the parish kevin guy or is he doesn't guy so helicopter of sympathetic me that an eating month element month was one case. among many in 2015 the european union put the north korean insurance company on their sanctions list. the accusation co financing of the nuclear weapons program through bureau. $39.00 experts estimate that with crashed helicopters and similar tricks, the kim regime and several $100000000.00. but how does the kim regime manage to transfer the millions it makes to pyongyang? the answer is simple. through diplomatic channels, i grew up with the following and it shows how much it was. you don't have to know. i don't know what it is that i'm going to general who gave is true for her payroll. subject was you do you want to buy and, you know, korea uses its worldwide network of embassies to ferry money back to pyongyang in north korea. and officials enjoying diplomati

keke palmer turns 28 actor/musician evan ross turns 33 >> stand up turns 39 mcc mccauley calkins is 41ing jazz musician turns 61 valerie simpson turns 61 we thank you for waking up with "early today." i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena. before we go, we want to leave you with the pictures yo coming up on the "today" show, a veterinarian will answer questions whether it comes to new pets for now the news continues >>> right now at 4:30, forced out of their homes. the gas leak leaving hundreds evacuated overnight. we're live.

i saw the town of palmer 80 kilometers away is a scene of the most recent major a talk fighters laid siege for days in march, killing several people, and causing many to flee from their homes. it was one of several attacks that was planned for me was seen what a prior. so the town falling back into the hands of cup and forces in a strategic victory. wanda deployed its troops in july to help more than big national army. the enemy was estimated to be between the 2008000 but he was put in this model. whoops. yeah. so. busy busy course on in the 4th over the ground. it is a very important to because it is here to go over the terrorist. many people i feel afraid to go home and continue to leave rough income for the displace. no, i said i do not. we did not cause the conflict, we are suffering losses without knowing the cause. and i do, i mean we are just ordinary citizen and when i was, am becomes in this return rates in oil, gas and other men rolled say they want peace. 4 they want to rebuild their towns and they hope the troops will keep them safe enough to go back home. catherine, sorr

thanks. palmer, how the european union says about 400000 afghans have been internally displaced by the fighting in recent months as more provincial capitals fall to the taliban. thousands of fled to cobble, but a shot a bell, his reports from the afghan capital they have arrived to find little support. thousands of people have arrived at this cowboy hall majority had come from northern afghanistan, predominantly the provinces of to ha and conduce both of which the provincial capital fell to the telephone. over the weekend. people here tell us that they were bothered with strikes with fire and they rustled to find a way to deal with fighting one bullet. but the government forces were fighting hundreds of them what i had. and then i said to my wife, just leave everything and just run out here. you had destroyed people who are running fuss, dead bodies and not stopping. and people have told us it was a real challenge. even just to reach cobble, they really struggled supply transport to get them from the more they had to take the seats out of boxes to pack more people. and they said it too

keegan palmer from australia has taken gold, pulling off a brilliant run.called even higher. he had a score of 95.83 on that final run. everyone else than trying to pull off the high level skills. trying to pull off the high levelskills. it trying to pull off the high level skills. it brings in big danger. we saw some tumbles and falls, but pedro paris of a result of the silver medal. then, a youngster from america winning the bronze medal. similar scenes in the women�*s event yesterday. they were all congratulating each other after every single run, just loving the action taking place and the skills of their fellow competitors. it skills of their fellow competitors.- skills of their fellow com etitors. , , competitors. it is interesting that ou competitors. it is interesting that you describe _ competitors. it is interesting that you describe a - competitors. it is interesting i that you describe a 22-year-old that you describe a 22—year—old as a youngster. we had a 12—year—old went out yesterday getting silver. incredible. let�*s talk about the heat, ther

wendy palmer tried to ride out the storm with her husband. >> you know, i really believe that if that wouldn't have come off, my house would be okay, you know. but i will never say again. >> reporter: rising flood waters trapped motorists in their cars. this women was pulled out just as it started filling up. it was the same story for homeowners trapped in their homes. the louisiana state police told some people it may be difficult to get them help quickly. the strength of ida was so powerful at one point it reversed the flow of the mississippi river, freeing multiple barges and boats, this ferry was pushed upstream. >> my concern is maybe hitting a levee, that would be the biggest issue right now. >> the presidents of entergy said more than 2 thousand miles of transmission lines are out of service across louisiana. the entire city of new orleans was left in the dark. by sunrise louisiana woke up to a state in shambles. the devastation stretched for miles. for many the cleanup won't be easy. >> we've got trees that went through homes. and disrupted our people-- it was real bad. it was

in april 45 people were killed at monk moran during the leg palmer holiday. natasha good name has more from west jerusalem. this has been described as the deadliest civilian disaster in israel's history. 45 men and boys were suffocated and trampled in a narrow tunnel during an offer orthodox jewish pilgrimage. on sunday, a state commission began a hearing into the death and to make sense of whether or not the death could have been prevented. for years, tens of thousands of worshippers flocked to mount marin in northern israel. a police commander testified that over the last 30 years there had been no attempts made at limiting the crowd size. and if there had been, it might have caused a bigger disaster. and yet for years and it's really government watchdog had deemed mount marin dangerous. there had been accusations that former prime minister benjamin netanyahu failed to curb the crowd size due to pressure from ultra orthodox leaders. this hearing is open to the public. it will involve calling numerous witnesses upon completion. the state commission will present its findings to the gov