yes, it is pepper auain, you again. yes, it is pepper again. we _ you again.ou for inviting me to give — thank you for inviting me to give evidence today. and workinu give evidence today. and working as _ give evidence today. and working as a _ give evidence today. and working as a tour - give evidence today. and working as a tour guide l give evidence today. fific working as a tour guide in a museum amongst other things. but now they are trying something new.- but now they are trying something new. let's play squash! — something new. let's play squash! nice, _ something new. let's play squash! nice, you - something new. let's play squash! nice, you can - something new. let's play| squash! nice, you can stop there _ squash! nice, you can stop there. did_ squash! nice, you can stop there. �* . h squash! nice, you can stop there. ., �*, ., ., ., there. at scotland's national performance _ there. at scotland's national performance centre - there. at scotland's national performance centre fort - there. at scotland's national. performance centre fort scots —— sport,

. >> yes and i started coughing really, bad that's pepper spray. >> pepper spray like many women, melissa was known to carry a canister of it for self protection. had she been attacked, had she used it? >> i knew right then that she absolutely never made it into her house. >> something that happened in that garage, something very disturbing, and it wasn't looking good for ricin attorney, melissa was. coming up, worse melissa? >> that's the million dollar question. the answer comes all too soon. when dateline continues. continues. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years old. we wanna buy your car. so go to carvana and enter your license plate answer a few questions. and our techno wizardry calculates your car's value and gives you a real offer in seconds. when you're ready, we'll come to you, pay you on the spot and pick up your car, that's it. so ditch the old way of selling your car, and say hello to the new way at carvana. why hide your sk

yes, it is pepper again, we have seen it before in westminster talking to mp5.ng as a tour guide in a museum amongst other things. but now they are trying something new. let's play squash! swing towards the target. nice. you can stop there. at scotland's national performance centre for sport, pepper has been turned into the worlds first automated squash coach. researchers here and at herriet watt university are exploring how robotics could improve players�* motivation and performance in between sessions with their coach. during their solo practice, a motion tracking sensor attached to the squash racquet translates the player's data to the robot. it has accelerometers measuring the linear acceleration of the racket through three dimensions and gyros which measure the rotations of the racket in three dimensions, because when you hit a shot you are moving the raquet quite fast and you or i cannot really track that, but the accelerometers that we have on here, send data about 1000 times a second, we check it and we process it, using some machine learning and some ai

no, this is not pepper reno. this is a bella pepper. yes, a bella pepper pizza peppero pepperoni! little white part with the black spots, the meat. oh, the sausage, salami, you want a salami. i was like, yes, give me the salami, i need the salami! [ laughter ] they bring that and i was b pigging out. i was so tired. i fell asleep while i was eating. when i woke up, it was salami on the side of my face. [ laughter and applause ] that was something. >> jimmy: you wake up in a hotel with a salami on your face, you've had a good night. >> it wasn't a human salami, so we good. [ laughter ] it's late night, right? >> jimmy: this movie, you're fantastic in the movie, and it's a great movie. it's really -- i think it's got like 100% on rotten tomatoes or something like that. [ cheers and applause ] i'm curious, because i wonder about you. if this was your plan was to be -- to be part of a movie, the great director, like paul shrader? was that something that you set out to do? or did this come to you? >> you know, god and i, we talk a lot. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> we've been plotting and schem

why don't they sell pepper spray scented candles? for one you want to reminisce about your 1st police brutality point. is it pretty whole that game? my little boy is all grown up. some people say occupy was a giant failure, right. they love to say that, and i agree, how gay are a bunch of people on armed, almost entirely, not wealthy people sleeping in public squares around the country, not bring down the largest most powerful, wealthy government ever conceived with the largest, most deadly military in the history of humanity, what were they thinking? did you had gave me a heavy down driver or your sleeping bag servers? people say argued by demand weren't clear enough, and that's why we didn't win. yeah. that's, that was the problem. similarly, the other day i saw the chevy tahoe run over a few ants. and it was clearly because the and didn't have their demands nailed down. now, occupy was actually a huge success, even if it didn't result in a revolution. i wouldn't be surprised that one day we view it as the beginning of the end of o

after she was pepper spray.e whole coordination -- i remember the peace in the guardian that revealed how the fbi coordinated the crackdown on occupy, the destruction of occupy wall street and other places all over the country, will over a dozen cities. nelini stamp, if you can talk about what you understand took place and how the police dealt with you? >> yeah, i mean, it was interesting because very early on, that first weekend i remember going to an officer in saying "can my friends car be here?" and there were like, "yeah, y'a ll will be gone by monday." one of the direct actions we did was the opening and closing bell. we would march for the opening and closing bell of the stock exchange. that first monday, we started getting shoved and pushed. every single day we were out there, things escalated to the a few arrests. then a few more arrests. i think things really changed on saturday. a few things i feel people don't understand what happened from those first two weeks, also in the nation. troy davis was exe

the police are responding with tear gas pepper spray and stun grenade. i see 10 month said put you 5 days on, which is america's legacy. they're stronger than sabotaged equipment. a country brought to avoid a steel and control of the tyler by exactly 20 years after 911 and the start of its own subsequent war on terror. america has fled. afghanistan in disgrace and defeat. as our corresponded describes, the conflict failed to achieve its goals. but left behind us, a trail of destruction. horrible smell that snow like i mean, i don't, i can only describe it as nettle and flesh. i was angry because excuse me. remembering the worst terror attack in modern history, the world commemorates the victims of $911.00. on this 20th anniversary, we talk to those who suffered during the tragedy and its aftermath. plus we bring you an in depth investigation into the collateral damage of the war on terror and it's a multitude of civilian casualties. we speak to a former us drone operator who believes he was responsible for the killing of innocent man. every shot that we

police deployed tear gas and pepper spray, while injuries have been reported. the ah was the end of the demonstration in its disposal. it became very tense. notably, i'm really st. paul, a real square. there was a theory of confrontations. please actively deploy guests and flesh grenades. now the situation is stabilized somewhat. as you can see, there are not many left on polar rail square in front of the state council building . but there is a huge number of police just a few minutes ago. it was impossible to breathe here. just as demonstrating against coven passes, which they consider an encroachment on freedoms. listen to some protested that i manage to speak to other thoughts of the rally. in a few days times many will lose their job over covert passes. don't watch, i'm not rallying against vaccines, but against covert pulses. if i'm for freedom, all people must live as they see fit, make their own decisions, stop forcing them to do what they don't want to be reduced. what i don't like most is that no one's even asked our opinion. we have m p 's meant to re

the police are responding with kear gas, pepper spray, and don grenade. give 10 months to 25 days on. this is america's legacy. their strong, sabotaged equipment, a country port of ruin. still in control of the taliban. exactly 20 years after 911 in the start of its subsequent war on terror, america has fled f. dennis dan, in disgrace and defeat. as our corresponded describes the conflict failed to achieve its goals, but left behind a trail of destruction. horrible smell that snow like i mean, i don't. i can only describe it as nettle and flesh. i was angry excuse me. remembering the worst terror attack in modern history, the world commemorates the victims of $911.00. on this 20th anniversary, we talk to those who suffer during the tragedy and its aftermath. ah, ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, it's time for our tea international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. now to paris were violent protests against kobe restrictions have once again interrupted on saturday, riot police deployed tear gas and pepper spray, while injuries have

police deploying gas and pepper spray and also reports of injuries. the ah, was the end of the demonstration and its disposal. it became very tense notes. william, really st. paul, a real square that was theory confrontation. please actively deployed guests and flesh grenades. now the situation is stabilized somewhat. as you can see, there are not many left on palo royal square in front of the state council building . there is a huge number of police just a few minutes ago. it was impossible to breathe hill before that the rally was run, the come no serious uses. a 4th protest of demonstrating against coven pulses, which they consider an encroachment on freedom's saturday, of course marks the 20th anniversary of the worst terror attack of modern history. when us planes were hijacked and flown into the twin towers of the world trade center in new york, typing the lives of almost 3000 people. and kevin, i haven't heard from alta. caleb moore been who's keeping an eye across the commemoration to new york for us as well as more i guess b as in the african

of injuries him from says rallies against coded restrictions to violence with the use of tear gas pepper spray and stung grenades. give head months. 25 days on the beach is america's legacy. they're stronger than sabotaged equipment . a country abroad to avoid a steel and control of the tyler by exactly 20 years after 911 and the war on terror to make the world safe of america instead fled up got to stand in disgrace and defeat was all correspondent describes the conflict failed to achieve its goals that left behind the trail of destruction. barble smell that. no, like, i mean, i don't, i can only describe it as metal and flesh. i was angry because excuse me, the pain of remembering the worst terror attack in modern history, the world commemorates the victims of 911. on the 20th anniversary, we talk to those who suffered from the event and its aftermath. plus in our in depth investigation and such as the collateral damage of the war on terror through death. drone is attacks and torture. we speak to former guantanamo detainees, about the horrors inflicted on them. i was begging to go to t

francis rallies against kobe restrictions turned violent again with police responding with tear gas, pepper spray and stuff. grenades. i give you 10 months and $25.00 days on, which is america's legacy. their strong sabotaged equipment. a country bought avoid steel in control of the taliban. exactly 20 years after 911 and the war on terror to make the world safer. america instead sled, i've got to stand in disgrace and defeat is all correspond and describes the conflict failed to achieve its goals, but left behind a trail of destruction. horrible smell that snow like i mean, i don't. i can only describe it as nettle and flesh. i was angry excuse me, the pain of remembering the worst terror attack in modern history well commemorates the victims of 91120th of every weekend. we talk to those who suffered from the events and it's optimized the flux in depth investigation, is assesses the collateral damage of the war on terror through death. drone attacks and torture. we speak to former guantanamo detainees, about the horrors inflicted on them. i was begging to go to the tunnel because what i've

. >> why the dr pepper mask? >> because -- i like dr pepper, second choice. number one, coca-cola.pepper. cherry. >> what's third? >>fanta orange. >> fourth? >> sprite. >> fifth? >> tequila. >> sixth? >> beer. >> seventh? >> milk. >> eighth? >> chocolate milk. >> ninth? >> it would be rice pudding. >> rice pudding. you just drink that? >> yeah, because i like to make it like soupy. >> got it. what were we originally talking about? >> what i read this summer. >> oh, yeah, that doesn't matter. let's go get a drink. >> yeah. right now? >> yeah. >> all right, let's go. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: that took a weird turn. we've got a big show for you tonight. we have music from maisie peters. and we'll be right back with shaquille o'neal. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ some carriers will give you just one measly entertainment subscription. some carriers will give you just one measly one is no fun. entertainment subscription. one is no fun. with verizon there's up to seven entertainment subscriptions with verizon there's up to seven entertainment subscriptions with your unlimited plan.

. >> why the dr pepper mask? >> because -- i like dr pepper, second choice. number one, coca-cola.pper. cherry. >> what's third? >> fanta orange. >> fourth? >> sprite. >> fifth? >> tequila. >> sixth? >> beer. >> seventh? >> milk. >> eighth? >> chocolate milk. >> ninth? >> it would be rice pudding. >> rice pudding. you just drink that? >> yeah, because i like to make it like soupy. >> got it. what were we originally talking about? >> what i read this summer. >> oh, yeah, that doesn't matter. let's go get a drink. >> yeah. right now? >> yeah. >> all right, let's go. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: that took a weird turn. we've got a big show for you tonight. we have music from maisie peters. and we'll be right back with shaquille o'neal. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ got this gorgeous italian leather bag from marshalls. it was such a deal! ♪ ♪ ♪ i can turn anyone iinto a beach bum.! i bring families together for a living. i make memories for people i don't know yet. i know this view is too good not to be shared. i am a vrbo host. ♪ ♪ [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪

pepper business we all, hopefully, know and love i know i like dr.s understanding. they reset contracts to drievl penetration, which was the right move and we've been seeing the growth acceleration in units and overall adoption but we haven't seen the price increases and now we're starting to see the price move through the pipeline and the growth rate accelerated keurig and part is the feckniccal concern on the over hang it was taken public through a merger with dr. pepper and the legacy keurig shareholders are -- have a big position and they're widdling that back >> i'm not noticing a whole lot different, in terms of overall holdings you still seem to love banks and mega cap tech. >> it's an interesting conundrum where we find value in the tech companies and finance companies. if you peel back the onion on the tech companies, we're paying far below average multiples for a good core business, when you strip out all the spending they're doing and the cash on the balance sheet and that can be a value stock as much as a traditional bank, like city group

put the dr peppers on ice, and get ready for fansville's return to glory. dr pepper: the one fans deserve. and they work hard, abut play harder. you know, day trips. week-long road trips. it's what we do. and nothing gets in the way of our plans... so... ...chevron is always part of the plan. yeah, we get chevron with techron for unbeatable mileage... ...plus snacks and drinks to go. fuel for them, fuel for me! just one stop... ...gets us closer to non-stop... adventures. chevron. together ahead. i got you! (horn beeps) another day, another chance. make the most of it with the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. ask how to get comcast business securityedge to help protect all your connected devices. and get started with a great offer on fast and reliable internet and voice for just $64.99 a month. plus, ask how to get a prepaid card up to $500. call or go online today to learn more. comcast business. powering possibilities. when it comes to floo

a couple people stretchered a couple facial a lot of bear >> clouds of pepper spray hung in the air as people douse each other and threw bottles back and forth as some people tried to leave the parking garages. protesters followed. it sounded like this truck broke through a barrier arm in the garage to get out. and scuffles between proud boys and people following them. also erupted on southwest. second, this woman was injured to pretty gets the base has pretty bad face a laceration. i mean, there's a puddle of blood. this big down there. but i doubt fire and rescue off the riot. van gogh helpers issue being treated now. >> tiny in a number of cowboys were able to move past other counter protesters by walking through a police line declined in a waiting pickup truck that took off. >> blm and counter protesters ended up in terry trump plaza. police announced an unlawful assembly on behalf of federal officials and asked everyone to leave dhs officers, then push people out of the plaza using what sounded like pepper ball munitions people love it out here without ball to over its black peopl

usually, i don't like bell pepper in my sauce, but i used bell pepper in my sauce, and it complemented the sauce really well. i also grated the garlic on my bread. i never thought about that technique before, but i did it, and it was so delicious. >> we try to teach them techniques where they can go home and tell their families, i made this thing today, and it was so delicious. >> they're kind of addicted to these foods, these processed foods, like many people are. i feel like we have to do what we can to educate people about that. the reality is we have to live in a world that has a lot of choices that aren't necessarily good for you all the time. >> this is interesting, but it's a reaction to how children are brought up. it is fast-food, and the apple is a fast-food, and so that sort of changes the way they think about convenience, how eating apple is convenient. >> one of the things that i love about my program out at the market is the surprise and delight on people's faces when they finally taste the vegetable. it's been transformative for some people. they had never eaten those ve

moving on through this evening, the weather front remains with us, it will pepper, so the rain will turn it is creeping towards the east. we will see the return of some mist and fog patches through this evening, but then tomorrow heavy spells of rain develop, the east—west split i mentioned earlier, you can see it here, so west is best tomorrow. not completely dry, however, we will see some showers, whereas eastern parts of england and scotland will see heavy spells of rain. tomorrow's top temperatures about 20 celsius. as we look towards the coming week, we have this ridge of high pressure building, not a completely dry story on monday however, and we will see some cloud around. but more in the way of that brightness most certainly. turning windy across western parts of scotland, some cloud, patchy spells of rain as well on monday, top temperatures about 20 celsius. as we look towards the middle and the end of this coming week, low pressure moves in, turning less settled, we will keep you posted. that is the forecast, see you soon. this is bbc news. iam i am victoria derbyshire. these a

the sec, for the second time in two years, has been peppering investment advisors, money managers withes, how do you determine if something is sustainable or green? in addition to just the screens you are using to figure that out, how are you dealing with differences in jurisdictions? europe is, in some ways, head of the u.s. in terms of imposing standards. they have had rules in place since march. in the u.s., it is much more murky. with the sec is doing, what examiners are looking for, is to figure out what that label means, and if there are some this representation's of what they are saying, they could face problems with the regulator. matt: i wonder, as long as you declare what is in your fund, are you allowed to label it esg? as long as you are transparent about your holdings, does matter what you call it? ben: that is another area that is murky. this whole asset class has really taken off in the course of a couple of years. as you know, rules take a long time to catch up. right now there is not a clear standard for what you have to have in that fund, if you are going to stick a g

i saw guys that were hyperventilating, guys that were hit with pepper spray. and i thought, you just think about this, they showed so much restraint, because they weren't afraid to put their body in harm's way. they weren't cowards. they showed so much restraint, they could have killed individuals. if you got in a fight on the side of the street with an officer, that officer has every right to use lethal force. they could've easily use lethal force if they had wanted to, but they had great restraint, because they had to calculate this by themselves. if it was any other country, any other place in the world and that would've happened to a government building, there would have been countless people that would have lost their lives. but these officers were willing to show enough restraint, they were putting their actual body in harm's way, when they had a firearm on their side and did not decide to use them, i think they are absolutely heroes. i don't know if i could've done that. i honestly don't know if i would have been able to do that, but they did. it is rem

and he told me that the cheese press is jammed pepper every minute counts. at any moment, the watchman positioned in the surrounding area can inform them by radio of an army patrol near by more credible. now everything is back to normal. when we go all go sorry, look at this number. i guess what i've seen glinda was in different. i'm using the wasn't all feel you're not going to when we go. no more but her. i've got enough time for me to get earns about $800.00 euros per hitman job. but cooking for the cartel brings much more around. $13.00 see team which only natal know me on the total, i'm going to get started working for the cartel at 16 years old, 1st as a lookout then as an assistant in laboratory where he learned the recipes, one of the think. and i'm going to go out how long was the keeper and i see that again. you know the from way and get to know that he will never be able to leave the cartel and leave a more peaceful existence for going home with her or her on her son, which i don't know was very hard on the northern italian been a been a little fo

and ross perot in a way that so captured the pepper pod billionaire it helped win a pulitzer prize. in september 11, 2001, when he made one of the most searing pictures of that day, he was not at the world trade center at 8:46 or 9:03 when the planes hit the towers. he had been on assignment at a maternity fashion show in mid town when his office called. >> the planes at the world trade center. planes at the world trade center. >> reporter: he dove into the subway and emerged at the southern tip of manhattan. when did you start making pictures? >> when i came out of the subway. >> reporter: what goes through your mind? >> you just do your job. all of your senses are heightened. >> reporter: on the other hand, you have to basically shut something down in order to do your work. >> you do. you have to pretend it's not there. you just do your thing. >> reporter: richard drew has been doing his thing since age 19 when growing up in a suburb of los angeles called temple city he bought a police scanner. >> i would listen to the police and go chase a car accident or a fire or something. >>

stuffed peppers made out of odds and ends of ham.ad pudding made out of stale bread and old jelly. not of this sounded terribly appetizing. a lot of it was common sense. a lot of it was stuff that farm women already knew. but there were also other women who had grown up in town whose families had more money who did not n fact, know all of this. so they were providing this information to people who did not necessarily have it. we have talked before about home economics extension, about home economics-trained women who worked for the counties, who taught all kinds of skills. their services were really in high demand during the 1930s, and they many in communities offered free classes, opened them up to everybody so people could learn how to cook cheap meals. they could learn how best to spend their money. again, they were teaching a lot of skills that farm women already knew because they made do and did without all the time. but these particular skills were ones that not everybody had so they began providing this kind of information for

and there will be just one or two showers, i think, peppering northern and western parts of scotland,d and wales, it's going to be quite muggy, misty and damp. further north, we'll see temperatures dropping to single figures under clear skies. otherwise quite mild in the south. now into wednesday, and indeed into thursday, this ridge of high pressure will build, and that'll settle things down quite nicely and we should see quite a bit of sunshine around. so the middle part of the week is actually looking like being the best part of the week with regards to dry and sunny weather around. now, it could start quite grey and murky for many areas for wednesday, one or two showers across the far east of england. could see the odd weather front there. maybe this weather front bringing some showers to northern and western scotland and into northern ireland, but elsewhere it will be dry with increasing amounts of sunshine into the afternoon. temperatures responding — 21, maybe 22 degrees. otherwise the high teens for most. thursday, ithink, looking like being the driest and sunniest day of the

and he told me that the cheese press is jammed pepper every minute count at any moment, the watchman positioned in the surrounding area can inform them by radio of an army patrol nearby level. now everything is back to normal when you go over. oh, sorry, look at this number. i don't know where i was there yesterday. i think linda wasn't different. i mean, it wasn't all fill, you know, go on all day long. i was going to when we will go no more. but for a garden, a little time for me and get about $800.00 euros per hitman job. but cooking for the cartel brings him much more around $13.00. he was, he was the middle. know, and you know, the little, i know you're going to get started working for the car till it's 16 years old. first, as a lookout, then as an assistant in laboratory, where he learned the recipes for the he can run to and i will go and how long was that? give her a nice little girl. you know the from way and get to know that he will never be able to leave the cartel and leave a more peaceful existence for going home with her and say, no, i don't. it was very hard on the nor

but the cheese press is jammed pepper every minute counts. at any moment, the watchman positioned in the surrounding area can inform them by radio of an army patrol near by. more credible, now everything is back to normal. when we go all over the go. sorry look at this number. no, i guess what i've seen glinda was in different. i mean isn't with the wasn't off bill. you're not going to when we go no more. but i forgot to tell me get earns about $800.00 euros per hitman job. but cooking for the cartel brings him much more around. $13.00. see team which only natal? no, no total ammo. going to get started working for the car till it's 16 years old. first as a lookout. then as an assistant in laboratory, where he learned the recipes, what he can run to and i will go on, how long was the keeper? and i see that again, you know, from way again knows that he will never be able to leave the cartel and leave a more peaceful existence for going home with her or her son, which i don't know was very hard on people. northern talent being up on a little fol

seafood, and will bring them to other with some nice spoked paprika and some nice smoked jalapeno peppersi am going to stew them up and get a nice savory, smoky, fishy, tomatoy, spicy broth. >> bring it on. how are you feeling? >> i feel good. i spent the $20 and have a few pennies less. i am going to go home and cook. i will text message u.n. is done. >> excellent and really looking forward to it. >> today we're going to make the san francisco classic dish invented by italian and portuguese fishermen. it'll be like a nice spaghetti sauce. then we will put in the fish soup. the last thing is the dungeon as crab, let it all blend together. it will be delicious. when i could, i will try to make healthy meals with fresh ingredients, whatever is in season and local. those juicy, fresh tomatoes will take about an hour to cook down into a nice sauce. this is a good time to make our fish stock. we will take a step that seems like trash and boil it up in water and make a delicious and they speed up my parents were great clerics, and we had wonderful food. family dinners are very important. any ch

the police are responding with tear gas pepper spray and stun grenade, head months and $25.00 days on. this is america's legacy. their strong sabotaged equipment. a country bordeaux brewing steel in control of the taliban. exactly 20 years after 911.

and frances rallies against culver restrictions turned violent with police deploying tear gas and pepper spray and don grenade to disperse. crowds of enraged protests. give 10 months said $25.00 days on which is american legacy. they're stronger than sabotaged equipment. a country brought to ruined at steel in control of the exec.

looking past that point at the 580 and the 680 interchange traffic magical pepper here but again you have brake lights before that. travel times 44 minutes to go from the 205 to the 680. just a heads up at that. was about 80 looking good. highway 4, early right there all clear, if you're coming out of san jose, no brake lights or issues, 36 minutes northbound 101 towards sfo, so long the peninsula traffic is quiet and lights also. looking at the bay bridge, no lights yes. things are moving at the limit as you head out of the east bay over into san francisco . a quick look at the 880, clear in both directions. >>> illinois, a woman put in jail using a fake vaccine card to travel to hawaii. it was apparently a spelling mistake that got her caught. authorities say she submitted the fake card to bypass quarantine. she was allowed to leave the airport, but when her information was more closely checked, officials noticed moderna was misspelled in the car, 24-year-old was arrested before boarding her return flight. >>> in mourning everybody. it happened. first time in a long time the giants

injuries and frances riley's against coven restrictions turned violent with police deploying tear gas pepper, spray and stun grenade. to disperse crowds of enraged protesters. give 10 months, said $25.00 days on which is america's legacy. destroyed the sabotaged equipment. a country brought to avoid steel and control of the taliban. exactly 20 years after $911.00 and the start of its subsequent war on terror. america has fled, afghanistan in disgrace and defeat. as our correspond describes the conflict failed to achieve its goals, but left behind a trail of destruction. bearable smell that snow like i mean, i don't. i can only describe it as nettle and flesh. i was angry. excuse me. and remembering the worst terror attack in modern history, the world commemorates the victims of $911.00. i made this 20th anniversary this weekend. we talk with individuals who suffer during the tragedy and its aftermath. you can watch those interviews info on r t dot com. as your world news headlines for this hour, stay tuned for more in just about 3060 minutes. the ah not mention returns here. we're going unde

we can find pepper spray and rubber bullets less than a year off. coming to office jo biden's, popularity has already slumped. to below that of his predecessor, now possible rifle at the next election, donald trump, and just 3 months biden's ratings have collapsed by more than 10 percent. the court has got a panoramic spiraling out of control historic military defeat and a border crisis to boot. americans are starting to think things weren't as bad as they thought under former president, donald trump, the mounting issues on all fronts of lead to the surprise conclusion that trump is now seen as being as good a president as biden suggesting the honeymoon is being replaced with buyer's remorse. first on the list, afghanistan, the washington shameful defeat, that concluded its 20 year long war was the last straw. for many americans, the disastrous withdrawal of us troops and surrendering of millions of dollars of military tax to the taliban. had republicans and democrats alike demanding the biden administration, be held accountable. ah ah ah ah ah. ah,

the police are responding with tear gas, pepper spray, and stun grenade changes, head months and $25.00 days on which is america's legacy. their stores and sabotaged equipment. a country bought a ruined steel control of the tyler by exactly 20.

injuries and frances more rallies against kobe restrictions turn violent with the use of tear gas pepper spray and stung grenades . give head month, said 25 days. all this is america's legacy. their store, the sabotaged equipment in the country, brought to bruin at steel control of the taliban. exactly 20 years after 911. the.

initial stands for less lethal carrying things officers can use instead of side arms, a gun that shoots pepperanother firing hard foam project aisles. hard foam projectiles. >> reporter: a recent survey showed 90% of americans reported more training for police and departments nationwide are making changes. in june, the n.y.p.d. the nation's largest police department announced all 35,000 officers will get new de- escalation training. and in san francisco changing training and policies lead to an almost 70% drop in instances of use of force by officers. cops who are being asked to keep the peace while keeping pace with change. kris van cleave, cbs news, aurora, illinois. >> duncan: still ahead on "the cbs weekend news," a new award for best cannabis, no smoking allowed. >> duncan: the california state fair was established 164 years ago to celebrate the golden state's very best from industry to agriculture. and next year a new plant also known as "weed" will be judged. here's kurtis ming of our sacramento station. >> reporter: the state fair is a sacramento summer time tradition. along with all t

just to give you a sense of the scale of the migrant crisis here in the city, the municipality of pepper to there's somewhere around $350000.00 inhabitants. the estimate that we're hearing of the migrant population is anywhere between 35100000 migrants that are currently stuck here and stuff. but you know, we use the term stuck because that's the government's the mexican government strategy. the strategy and policy of containment, preventing migrants from moving north toward the united states. and what that's done is created one of the largest bottlenecks for migrants on the american continent. now we're seeing people here predominantly from haiti, of thousands of people from haiti. we were at a protest and a march earlier today, we're haitian migrants were blocking traffic, were blocking off roads, asking the government to allow them to give them the necessary paperwork to allow them to leave up to like go to other cities of mexico where they may have better opportunities, better access to health care of migrant shelters. here have collapse or security concerns. there are security cars.

robert kennedy's job on the committee was to investigate trading and he was not peppering questions and he was asking who was trading and his work got praised by the washington post and this is a good thing to come out of this committee ismore information . but by the time, roy cohn just headed the staff and robert kennedy quit but before he quit they almost had a fistfight. that's right, he quit and he went and worked on other committees. when he worked for mccarthy he was working on the republican side. he was hired by the democrats and came in right before the mccarthy hearings began. and he challenged cohen on a number of things and then robert kennedy was the one who works for the board that censured joe mccarthy . so again, he had a friendship with mccarthy which went back to the family for 10 years earlier so there was a personal relationship but his work on the committee was not digging up communism and that sort of thing and years later , he didn't feel there was a domestic threat, lots of people felt that back in the 50s but in the 60s tito marsh was a journalist. some people

says rallies against kobe restrictions again turned violent with police responding with tear gas, pepper spray and sun grenades. 15 years, 10 months said $25.00 days on. this is america's legacy. their strong, sabotaged equipment. a country brought to avoid steel and control of the tyler by exactly 20 years after 911 and a war on terror to make the world safer. america instead sled afghan is done in disgrace and defeat.

niel: i keep thinking that it was salt and pepper i guess you could have brought a pepper shaker with. in a new were going to have kathy but charlie, can they revision, some democrats feel it's to the rich and it will make up close the gap of all of the higher taxes and will in the patent as of this i'm going to go down well with progressives. guest: i don't know if it will go down well with moderates, part of the problem if you take that salt deduction in the cabs in 2000 and restore it to where it was in the past some more the middle. some of this does not get paid for but when you listen to senate warner moderate rip even mentioned, the talk about wanting this to be paid for and i don't know how you pay for it by increasing the salt deduction, becomes a very tricky thing. this was guys like tom swaziland, there's a whole host of northeast democrats, some moderates and i know tom's was in know him well. he is a moderate democrat from long island and he knows really well the civil thing and he gets back to the other part of what we want to talk about later. now t-uppercase-letter is

commentator allie risk, who's in australia says the heavy hand, the police response, including the pepper spray and rubber bullets, could get even worse. in australia, you do have a small but the same time, not insignificant percentage of the population. who is part of this worldwide movement of the what i would the, the, and the explanation group. the interesting thing about these particular partners today is the way that they have scribe bio straight and officials. for example, one official described participating is i quote, he drunken, fascist on a straight in morons. so this the 1st time we've seen such language being used to describe the purpose. and as for the police, it's interesting that the police officials have said that in light of what they've heard about the intentions of the demonstrators to continue they have, they said that they will take a different approach more heavy had to approach the demonstrations continue in next few days this year, un general assembly is up and running in new york with leaders from around the world, taking the podium on the 1st addresses with us