phil: oh. woman: um, phil? [phil moaning] woman: phil! you missed a step. phil: right. right.seconds. woman: seconds? did...did you already finish? phil: no. second acts. i can't do second acts. i don't know what it isn't connecting. woman: oh. [phil sobbing] woman: sweetie, it's all gonna be ok. phil: so what we're doing in act two is increasing opposition, which intensifies the conflict by making it harder for the protagonist to achieve his goal. another important aspect to remember, you want to supplement your protagonist with moments of failure in act two. uh, where was i? um. the midpoint. director: cut. phil: what? it was going great. [all groan] phil: oh, well, what do you want me to do? all right, let's just--let's just move on. i think--i think i'm just getting stuck in this whole act two stuff. so, after all the struggle of act two, act 3 is where the tension ratchets up to a key moment. your protagonist needs to make a final character-defining decision. director: no, no, no. let's just go in order, ok? finish act two. come on. phil: but-- director: phil, the reason

i'll be talking to the star of "somebody feed phil," phil rosenthal. mr. neil degrasse tyson. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: "the late show with stephen colbert," sponsored by liberty mutual insurance. only pay for what you need. liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with t the money i i saved, i i started a a dog walking g business. oh. [dog b barks] no it's jujust a bunnyny! only p pay for what you u ne. ♪♪liberty. l liberty. libeberty. libererty.♪ yoyou love ricich, delicious s ice cream.m. but t your stomamach doesn''. that d disagreemenent endsds right nowow. lactctaid ice crcream is the creamymy, real icece cream youoe thatat will nevever mess with y your stomacach. lactaiaid ice creaeam. nenew dove menen bodywashh gives s you 24 h hours of nonourishing micromoioisture. that m means your r skin ststill feels s healthy and smoothth now... nonow... .....and now t too. get t healthier,r, smoothther feelingng skin all . detect this: liviving with hihi, i learnened i cn stay undndetectae withth fewer mededic. that's's why i switched t to

>> phil: yeah. months and i'll bring it to you. >> stephen: now, your team, when harry net rally, dierks, let me ask you this, what was your strategy going in? you guys dominated. what was your plan? >> dierks: our plan was just to win. this is show business, but it's not called "show friends" it's show business. we were there to take care of business. and we did. >> stephen: you did not make any friends. i can promise you that. >> phil: i'm going to say emma, who was definitely the most competitive out of everybody -- >> stephen: emma watson, who he's talking about, who partnered with sugar ray leonard. >> phil: she came -- i met her in the makeup room. she was getting her game face on. then -- there, she was trying to intimidate all of us. she told us that she had a coach for the last month. and then when she came out, that evil eye. we both got it. >> dierks: i still have nightmares about it. >> phil: it got to us. it got to us. of all of things we've done we looked at each other and we were, lik

. ♪ i'm phil gayle. welcome to the program.ibya's red crescent says more than 11,000 people have died in floods in the city of derna. the death toll has yet to be verified but libyan officials estimate it could rise much higher. parts of the coastal city were swept away after torrential rain caused two dams to burst. there are now concerns about the spread of disease with many bodies still lying in the ruins. reporter: people search for bodies along the beach in the hard-hit city of derna after torrential rains burst dams on sunday, unleashing a torrent of water down a riverbed that bisects the port city in eastern libya, washing away multistory buildings and sleeping families inside. >> we warned the authorities or weeks, no, years, the dam had cracks in it and needed maintenance. nobody listened to us and now the whole of derna is flooded. reporter: hundreds of bodies covered in bags and blankets line the streets, awaiting mass burials as traumatized and grieving residents search for missing loved ones. the city had no evacua

[phil laughing] - [mae] wow. wow. - [phil] hey. - hey. - [phil] come by here. - how's everybody?] - i told chris, the engineer, i said, "when they walk in the room, you hit record. "because when you get the branchettes into a room, "you never know what's gonna come up". and sure enough, wilber sat down and had recorded an entire album's worth of material in a half hour. it was the first thing that happened at the session. ♪ someday i'm going to see my lord ♪ ♪ walk around the heaven ♪ ♪ spread the news ♪ ♪ put on my shiny golden shoes ♪ ♪ when my savior calls me home ♪ ♪ well you'd better get ready ♪ ♪ every day ♪ ♪ tell the things will always stay ♪ ♪ heaven gates ♪ ♪ open wide for me ♪ ♪ when my savior calls me home ♪ ♪ mmm mmm ♪ - that's a good one. - yeah, that's the great song that was sung by, the walker sisters, of raleigh, north carolina. if there was a right promoter, or something down in this area, they would've been pushed to the top a long time ago. some people get breaks and some people don't. [people laughing] hi sugar. [people chattering] - [phil] all right. walk t

i'm phil gayle. welcome. libya is struggling to deal with the thousands of bodies being recovered in the aftermath of devastating floods. overwhelmed officials have registered nearly 4000 deaths, a number expected to rise as more bodies are found. corpses are washing up on the coast after being swept out to sea when torrential rains caused two dams to burst, causing flash floods the destroyed large parts of the city. the world health organization has urged libyan authorities to stop burying victims in mass graves to everett future legal and emotional problems. the red cross is warning that the floods may have uprooted landmines and explosives left over from the country's years of conflict. despite the dangers, helpers are scouring the wreckage. >> keeping the hope alive. rescue teams search buildings and scour piles of rubble on the streets. looking for signs of life. >> there are places that are difficult to reach and survivors are stuck under the rubble and we receive messages from them. thank god that phon

so the playing of the instrument isn't all that hard for phil.. >> bagpipes are not easy to practice. >> reporter: what he means is finding a place to practice is not easy. on any given day, he is never quite sure where he'll secure a secluded spot to warm up and tune up. but one day a year for the past 15 years phil is very sure about where he will be playing and for whom. >> i am going to tell them we didn't forget. excuse me. yeah. >> reporter: he grew up in new york city and remembers the day his father took him to the highland games and he watched the closing ceremony. >> and coming across this football field is nothing but bagpipes and drums. and i never forgot it. he says, i think i'd like tdo that. >> reporter: phil got the chance in the 1nd h been playing in various bands at various events ever since. when 9/11 happened, this south bay bagpiper with new york roots decided his hobby could serve an important mission. honoring the sacrifice of those who died that day. >> 343 firefighters went into that building when everybody was coming out

phil?ne of the investigations into the cover-up, is that right? >> yeah, that's right, poppy. there has been a hearing on the hill and call for an id investigation and the coast guard announced its own 90 day inquiry in july all in the wake of cnn's reporting over the summer. now linda fagan publicly apologized to the victims and their families. >> brings the critical question here, what do the victims have to say about all this, pamela? >> well, they have a lot to say, phil. we have spoken to so many women and some men who were assaulted. some going as far back as the 1990s. some just recently. and they all tell similar story. there's a pattern here of them being discouraged from reporting their assaults or being told their careers would end if they said anything. and most of them, they are still dealing with the trauma and they are looking for justice and closure on this. >> great and important reporting, obviously much more to come as well. pamela brown, thank you. >> thank you. >>> now

phil lebeau is at the ford assembly plant in wayne, michigan. phil?ere on the picket lines. they build the bronco and the ranger. let's talk to members here pick picketing. it this is scott fox. scott, how long have you been here? >> we started at midnight. we walked out at midnight. i'm happy with the support we are getting from the membership here. this will continue as long as it needs to be and with whether it is two or three weeks or six to it eight weeks, we'll be here. >> reporter: ford made a 20% raise offer and changes to the t tier structure. they say that is a good offer. >> i would like to see the things that are the stipulation that we are having with the contract right now and why we are having a difficult time with that part of the deal. that's the part that people don't see or understand or hear. smaller pieces that fit the puzzle so everybody is happy. that's the stipulation we're having right now. >> you believe this is about legacy? you are close to retirement. this is about the other guys on the line. >> that's who i'm looking out

>> how many of you were 0 foolish enough to bet on phils elks? my call service wanted the first pick for free. >> and our next honoree is enrique madonna (clapping.) (yelling). >> he is here today for sure. >> and enrique one of our great gardeners in san francisco is having a beautiful and enjoy he's dependable when it comes to completing the task at hand but relied on to raise the spirit of those working long side him and with his high standards and patience when it comes to challenges he is an supervision to his crew. and as a mentor he coaches his colleagues on the correct approach for a physically demanding job to stay safe and remain efficient everyday, etc. reck has skill as a positive demanner an incredible asset to his colleagues the citizens of san francisco and congratulations to enrique madonna (clapping.) (yelling). >> we're speakers. >> good job. >> (multiple voices). >> right now? >> our next honor another guarder from our great department sanchez any. (yelling). >> her commitment to her colleagues and the environment and friendly

and as phil mentioned, we've seen her bounce back.just recently in washington, dc, you know, doing the work that she said, i'm here to do. i promise to do this. and i'm here to do it. but unfortunately, as phil told us, her condition got worse as we know, she's been battling shingle and recovering for that for many, many months and we've covered that, of course. but we're going to continue our coverage for you this morning of this breaking news that we broke to you early this morning. the passing of the longest female us senator, senator dianne feinstein. >> and right now, we're going to go over and check on your forecast for to yeah, just a quick look at the accu with a forecast this morning. >> here's the highlights. what you need to know going into the next couple of days. we have increasing clouds today. the winds are going to pick up. it's a cooler day today, much cooler into saturday with some spotty showers in the morning. we'll show you that timeline in a second. and then sunday is the better of the two days this weekend. a lo

phil? for weeks the white house including the administration officials directly to you, poppy, said this would never happen, it would never get to this point. including wally on this show four days ago. >> four days from a potential strike. is that still the belief of the biden administration. >> no strike? >> yep. that's where the president is. >> i want to turn now to arlette saenz live on the north lawn of the white house. there's the kind of public posture and behind the scenes here the work that the white house has been trying to do, deputizing a top adviser to work on this over the course of now i believe several weeks. talk to me what the feeling is inside the west wing given both the political and economic repercussions here. >> yeah, phil. certainly an issue for the white house that they have been watching very closely over the course of the past few months. president biden himself had expressed optimism that this would not end in a strike. now he is waking up this morning, six hou

phil?>> now we want to turn our attention back to the search for the escaped murder, da nil low cavalcante. he stole this van and abandoned it sunday, apparently slipping past the police perimeter before heading north. he's also changed his appearance from this to this. shaving his beard, cutting his hair and now wearing new clothes. you see that hooded sweatshirt there. cnn's danny freeman joins us from pennsylvania. dramatic developments over the course of the last 24 hours. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, phil. the last 24 hours and last 48 hours i think the best way to characterize this right now frankly is this weekend was a major setback in the manhunt for da nil low cavalcante. he slipped that police perimeter, got his hands on a vehicle and still on the loose 12 days after escaping. a convicted killer still on the run and still keeping police guessing. pennsylvania state police now say cavalcante changed his appearance, shaving his face and wearing a green hooded sweatshirt. the la

now, phil, the professional. what do you do? well, the book with with three scenarios which are, i think some of the more fun chapters of the book. they start with dispatches from from the future written by observers in 2039 the 250th birthday of congress. looking back and thinking where the institution has gotten to by then and the three scenarios are called decrepitude the rubber stamp and revival and i have to admit the first two chapters of the of that set of three were a lot easier to write than the third one. it serves doesn't require too much imagination to imagine congress getting hollowed out, even more than it is today. we should emphasize congress, is not a completely broken place by. any stretch of the imagination, some some good things still happen there. and those things could get more screwed up than they are today. you know. and so the revival chapter. yeah, i kind of agree it kind of seems like we need a real shock to the system to cause this kind of revolt, to cause this kind of willingness to shake things up.

ex sas veteran phil lockney, ex sas veteran phil champion. looking forward to that one. we've also got a good dose of common sense. we go to cabbie ease back tonight. but first let's go to the . news first let's go to the. news >> good evening. i'm ray addison in the gb newsroom . our top in the gb newsroom. our top stories, the met police has confirmed a sighting of escaped prisoner daniel cliff. he was last seen leaving a lorry near wandsworth roundabout and walking towards the town centre . they're offering a £20,000 reward for information that leads to his arrest. they reward for information that leads to his arrest . they also leads to his arrest. they also released images of the chef's uniform that he escaped in. commander dominic murphy is head of the met's counter—terrorism command . of the met's counter—terrorism command. he's urging of the met's counter—terrorism command . he's urging cliff to command. he's urging cliff to give himself up. >> my message to daniel is to give himself up. we will be closing in on you. the public are motivated and trying to find yo

i like consistency, phil. perhaps not in this case. >> thank you. >>> we know harry will be watching his buffalo bills this weekend. will he tune in to the jets game this sunday night to see taylor swift potentially cheering on the chiefs? >>> after a huge loss against oregon last weekend, deion sanders and colorado facing another uphill battle. can the buffalos upset the usc trojans? we will ask an expert. stay with us. pulling up, that was pretty ballsy. that was pretty ballsy, yeah. i just thought it was awesome how everybody in the suite had nothing but great things to say about her. >> this is the mystery that continues to grip our nation, are taylor swift and travis kelce actually dating? the answer is anyone's guess. the presence is already having an impact on ticket sales. after swift's appearance in kansas last weekend rumors of her possible attend ens at this sunday's game, new york jets has sent ticket prices soaring. the average cost are up more than 40% from $83 to $119 proving that the economic i

phil, poppy? >> great piece. can't wait to watch. >> amazing to see the good side of ai, too. >> right. >>> hours before the government shuts down. speaking to a house republican who opposes the short-term funding bill and what he thinks about a potential move to oust the speaker. >>> also, a surprising decision by the former president's legal team that could pave the way for trump to appear at a televised trial. that's ahead. >>> the government is on the brink of shutting down. house republicans are essentially at war with one another. >> got just a little spicy. troops will not get paid. border agents, fbi agents, air traffic controllers. >> does he turn to democrats and try to cut a d.cdeal with the s? >> house republican impeachment hearing against president biden, one senior republican aide calling it "an unmitigated disaster." >> we are holding this sham hearing days before the government had shutdown. >> joe biden abused his public office. >> this is an embarrassment. >> case that could spell the end of th

phil? >>> this morning house republican hard-liners are defiant refusing to work with democrats, their speaker following suit with only two days left to reach a deal and avert a government shutdown. and house rules committee actually called an emergency meeting overnight to strips $3 million from the ukraine. long existing funding. mitch mcconnell is standing by, worked out with chuck schumer and house speaker mccarthy says won't get a vote without significant changes. live on capitol hill, lauren has more. optimism with two-plus days left and the clock ticking down, any outcome besides a shutdown? >> reporter: if you asked aides, if you asked members, phil, on capitol hill who have been close to the shutdowns in the past they will tell you they do not know how this ends. here is veteran appropriator tom cole and what he told me yesterday when i pressed him whether or not americans waking up monday would be assured that there would not be a shutdown. >> obviously we've got our challenges he

here for healthy schools. ♪ >> phil: welcome back. unfolding in a los angeles courtroom as former actor danny masterson is sentenced to at least 30 years behind bars for raping two women. what his victims told the court today. here's abc's zohreen shah. >> reporter: for the victims of danny masterson, today was a day of reckoning. the former actor and now convicted felon brought to justice. masterson's two victims, who have not been publicly identified, termed jane doe one and two, saw their attacker in court sentenced to 30 years to life. >> i feel really happy that the victims feel that justice has been served. >> reporter: after two mistrials ultimately led to a conviction in may, the former actor appearing in an l.a. courthouse today. jane doe one today saying through tears, "i wish i'd reported him sooner to the police." jane doe two telling masterson, "you relish in hurting women, it's your addiction, it is without question your favorite thing to do." >> the reaction from the victims in the courtroom was kind of a mixture of rel

let's bring in phil hollway former district attorney and police officer. we're waiting. we'll hear this breaking news from the prosecutor's office in just moments in new york city from the southern district of new york at the u.s. attorneys take on this. what is your take based on what you know so far. there is a lot we are still about to learn. >> great to be with you. this indictment is very detailed. it goes so far as to allege that they found fingerprints and dna on cash envelopes that they can link back to the co-defendants. gold bars, mortgage payments. it is very, very detailed all of the things that they say that menendez took illegally in exchange for using his official position as a very powerful senator to influence other people and even to advance the interests of the nation of egypt. so this is a very compelling indictment. if you just take it on its face, if they can prove the things that they allege, menendez is in deep trouble. it is worth pointing out that the feds just don't sneak up on people and one day there is an indictment. menendez and others had

phil?nt shawn fain in just a couple minutes. sources familiar with his comments say that a couple things will stand out. one, he will say that there is real progress between the uaw and ford. whether or not that means there's no strike actions against ford remains to be seen -- furtherstrike actions remains to be seen and the other message, he is going to invite president biden to come to detroit, or to another location where a strike is taking place, and join the picketers on the picket line. not sure the president will take him up on that, but those are two messages we expect to hear from shawn fain when he begins his facebook live presentation in a matter of minutes and likely hear if there are more strike locations and those strikes, if he announces them, when he announces them, he'll say this particular place, this particular place, those strikes would begin at noon. so the workers, the union members would walk off the job at noon. >> thank you for the update. as carl said, we'll keep

listen to you, phil, ntaswe're talking to you, phil, but we're behind the bar for a reason. >> got stunningthe background, an english rose i on. come on in, joe. i described on. come on in, joe. we've look at this we've got joe ward. look at this lady here. we're do on lady here. we're going to do on the go for it, guys. are the pole. go for it, guys. are we going for yeah. just we going for it? yeah. just go. justthere's race here. >> there's no race here. >> there's no race here. >> no race. no, >> there's no race. there's no, no. it's about. oh, i think no. it's not about. oh, i think you've this before. no. it's not about. oh, i think youi've this before. no. it's not about. oh, i think youi've neverhis before. no. it's not about. oh, i think youi've never doneefore. no. it's not about. oh, i think youi've never done it.e. no. it's not about. oh, i think youi've never done it. i've >> i've never done it. i've watched few being done my watched a few being done in my life before, but i've never actually look at that. >> that's it. the worst >> yep. that's it. the worst there it goes. and

phil, poppy? >> absolutely stunning.anny, thanks for staying on this story for us. >>> ahead, politics, nikki haley seizing on the latest cnn poll showing she has the biggest lead in a hypothetical matchup against president biden compared to her rivals, including donald trump. what she's telling cnn. >>> commemoration set to begin at ground zero as our nation marks 22 years since the 9/11 attacks. we'll watch ceremonies and remembrances throughout the morning. ♪ ls and advice can help you prepare for today's longer retirement. hi mom. that's the value of ownership. trying vapes to quit smoking might feel like progress, but with 3x more nicotine than a pack of cigarettes - vapes increase cravings - trapping you in an endless craving loop. nicorette reduces cravings until they're gone for good. conquer financial reports. conquer 2000-word essays. conquer a 6 course menu. rule over what you write with the smooth writing, longest lasting gel ink pen in america. do you g2? (vo) you were diagnosed with thyroid eye disease a lo

phil, thank you.l lebeau. >> meantime, this carriage dispute between disney and charter is heating up as disney unveils this new promotion to boost streaming growth and se om of the biggest names in media weigh in. more details on tech check when we're back after the break in two. >>> disney is trying to boost growth amid -- with an aggressive promotion amid this ongoing standoff with charter over the contract fees. our julia boorstin here to break it all down. what it means for the future of tv in our tech check segment. >> well, sarah, disney's battle with charter is being called an existential referendum on the future of the tv bundle and a lot of other ceos are weighing in. comcast ceo brian roberts, that's cnbc's parent company, discussing it today at the goldman sachs comemunicopia conference saying that he's not surprised while every company is dealing with their version of this transformational moment. the consumer wants simplicity and the most bang for their buck and this dispute is putting t

phil i promise you i didn't.s a liability and truss was a liability and a maggie thatcher wannabe . we are maggie thatcher wannabe. we are well shot of her and her economic policies. and diane writes, truss was ousted before she had a chance to get going. we would be in a totally better position right now if they'd have let her get on with the job at least liz knew what she was doing and your verdict is now. and oh my goodness, the global ists are going to be horrified. 77% of you would prefer liz truss to be running britain's economy. yes. yes. what a result. just 23% of you preferring the sunak high tax hunt globalist regime. there you go . coming up, labour's plan to go. coming up, labour's plan to solve the small boats boats crisis already torn apart after slippery starmer refuses to answer how many eu migrants would have to take in in exchange for sending back channel asylum seekers. so our european officials right to brand the role playing pm delusional. superstar panel delusional. my superstar panel will s

phil i promise you i didn't.s a liability and truss was a liability and a maggie thatcher wannabe . we are maggie thatcher wannabe. we are well shot of her and her economic policies. and diane writes, truss was ousted before she had a chance to get going. we would be in a totally better position right now if they'd have let her get on with the job at least liz knew what she was doing and your verdict is now. and oh my goodness, the global ists are going to be horrified. 77% of you would prefer liz truss to be running britain's economy. yes. yes. what a result. just 23% of you preferring the sunak high tax hunt globalist regime. there you go . coming up, labour's plan to go. coming up, labour's plan to solve the small boats boats crisis already torn apart after slippery starmer refuses to answer how many eu migrants would have to take in in exchange for sending back channel asylum seekers. so our european officials right to brand the role playing pm delusional. superstar panel delusional. my superstar panel will s

and finally, phil, they get legitimacy.of the aggrieved pointing to north korea, iran, russia and china. that begs the question of is this a one-time meeting to serve a one-time purpose? or is this the beginning of something that should be much more concerning to the west. >> oh, i think it's concerning. this access of the aggrieved is something that we have really seen come up as a reaction to the united states, nato, the rest of the west, rallying behind ukraine. we've seen china, russia, iran and north korea forge a new relationship. that brick meeting that took place the other day was an effort by china to begin to have a counterweight to a u.s. and western consensus laid group. so we're seeing the world come together more in blocks than we really have at any time in the post cold war period, poppy. it's really a remarkable reshaping. and it may be the biggest geopolitical result of the ukraine war. >> wow. >> david, one of my questions when is this reporting came out yesterday, when the white house basically declassifi

phil?natasha, thank you for all that reporting. >>> also this morning, president biden is now preparing to deliver a foreign policy speech to the general assembly, annual endeavor in just a few hours. he's expected to out the his administration's accomplishments around the world and call on member nations to rally behind ukraine. there are concerns here in town that the remarks won't necessarily pack a huge punch, particularly with several key heads of state not even in attendance. kayla tausche joins me. good to see you in new york. >> good to be here. thank you for having me. >> the idea that several key leaders, xi jinping, vladimir putin, are not going to physically present. what does the white house say about that? >> the important thing is showing up. that's what president biden is doing by being here. the third speech to the united nations general assembly of his presidency and the second since russia invaded ukraine. officials say that the president is going to be talking about a nu

phil, you got some thoughts on that? >> yeah, well, it's the governor has put himself in this position . he said that he is going to first oppose appoint a black female black woman to replace dianne feinstein. so he painted himself into a corner that way and then he doubled down by saying he wanted somebody. now that wasn't going to interfere with the democratic primary. there's already three contenders out there and so he's going to pick somebody independent of that. and i'd like to throw ask jackie about that. i mean, i don't understand the math there. it seems like he's just got himself in a position he doesn't need to be in. and i don't i'm not sure how you get out of it. >> well, i think he's locked in . i think he was wrong, responding to criticism. he was receiving when kamala harris became the vice presidential nominee and she was in fact, when she when biden won. and rather than appoint another african american woman, he chose to appoint a latino man. now now what happens for the next 14 months is really someone

phil. >> all right. lauren fox, keep us posted.nk you. >>> we do have new reporting this morning on the concerns major republican donors have about former president trump becoming the nominee again. >> and we'll take you live to the picket line in a great american city, my hometown, toledo, ohio, with how the auto strike is impacting families. >> every dollar, every cent is accounted for, whether it goes for food, electric, gas, rent, it's ketchup and and hot dogs instead of ketchup and hot dogs and applesauce. it's justice one less thing on the plate. and get to your goals faster. sofi. get your money right. you got this. let's go. gobble gobble. i've seen bigger legs on a turkey! rude. who are you? i'm an investor in a fund that helps advan innovative sports tech like this smart tness mirror. i'm also m leg day...1989! anyone can become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq, a fund that gives you access to nasdaq-100 innovations. i go through a lot of pants. before investing carefully read and consider fund investment objective

tamsin >> phil, thank you. here are the headunes >> phil, thank you.nservative mps have signed a pledge to never again vote for an increase in overall taxes . as an increase in overall taxes. as former prime minister liz truss and former party leader sir iain duncan smith are among those to have signed up, along with seven former cabinet ministers as the promise means they won't vote for the chancellor's autumn statement if it contains tax rises . putting pressure on rishi rises. putting pressure on rishi sunak ahead of the conservative party conference this , the prime party conference this, the prime minister says he's slamming the brakes on the war on motorists. rishi sunak , who is expected to rishi sunak, who is expected to address the issue this week, told the sun that hair brained schemes like low traffic neighbourhoods and 20mph zones were being forced on drivers. the department for transport says guidance will be reviewed to prevent their blanket use in england . the driver of a school england. the driver of a school bus who died after it cras

phil? >> all right. omar for us, live in detroit.or of "early start, kasie hunt. >> great to be here with you. >> of course, big booking on your first day, congress woman debby dinkle is so interesting about all of this because she worked for a long time at general motors. here is what she had to say about the chances of a strike. >> look, i'm going to be very honest. i think it's 50/50. i think there's a very good chance you could be seeing strikes in michigan at the end of the week. >> tell us more about your conversation with her. >> yeah. so, poppy, i think the thing i was thinking, why should we be listening to what debbie dingell have to say about this. she has been in the rooms talking to representatives from the unions, talking to representatives from the automakers, talking to representatives from environmental groups who actually also matter especially in the context of democratic party politics. she has been warning the white house about this being a very real possibility in a state that voted once for donald trump and onc

phil you >> you could be right. phil you could be right.e qualifiers games 4 or 5 nil probably. and you know, then we get to the tournament and that's where we've got to perform. we need to win it. this is the last chance we need to win the euros with this squad. well you have a great afternoon at the football. >> will still on. wake >> we will still cheer on. wake up, this afternoon and up, harry this afternoon and we'll both drown our sorrows together if continuous gets beat in leger . in the saint leger. >> i'll see you next week or the week after. >> i've told the horse he's on a milk round in the morning. if he doesn't win today. so, um . doesn't win today. so, um. >> um. >> um. >> don't think the jockey's going to whip him because obviously he's going to have to be up early in the morning. >> brilliant. great for you to join us. thanks, as ever. harry brilliant. what a what a guy. what a guy you have got way too much in common with harry. >> that. but not >> particularly that. but not just horses, not the just the horses, not just the

we'll talk soon, phil. thank you so much. >>> meanwhile, street's trying to get their arms around the numbers here. deutsche takes a crack at it, says the weekly production on these particular plants averaging about 3,000 units a week at ford, 4,500 at gm, ebit losses per week in the 40 to $60 million range, which deutsche thinks is manageable for now, but it reflects the union's strategy not to paralyze everybody but just inject enough uncertainty to create unawareness of what they may do next. >> bank of america says that it's a hit to gdp. annual run rate of 1.6 to 2.1%, obviously, we'll know more given how long it lasts, but the hit comes from industrial production and manufacturing, not as much from consumer spending because the union apparently will be paying workers during the strike. they also don't think it's going to be as big of an impact on inflation, though it does create upside risks for inflation, both on used and new cars. however, according to bank of america, and their analysts there, the

going to be phil. now we're going to be asking today has common sense broken out in the police , broken out in the police, particularly after sir mark rowley has said that, you know what, police officers , we don't what, police officers, we don't want you woke on duty . we want want you woke on duty. we want you to wake up and actually put criminals behind bars. that's our debate today. what do you think 7 think? >> and it was the end of the transfer deadline in football yesterday. a flurry of activity before the deadline actually happened. who better to speak to about what that means than former premier league manager harry redknapp, including liverpool, incredibly reject a bid from saudi arabia of £150 million for 31 year old mo salah, i'd have said yes. >> i'd have snapped the hand off rather than holding out for more and boarding schools. are they great british establishments or are they cruel camps for children and the after effects? what happens ? are you scarred what happens? are you scarred for

and phil has popped into the studio and joining us here. >> hey, phil, well, it was an interesting morningstoric because traditionally former speakers exit, you know when they when they give it hand it off they exit congress and nancy pelosi, who was the first female speaker, sort of made history again, saying, no, i'm not ready to leave. i'm staying. >> the back bench is still interesting. i'm staying. so was this a surprise or not a surprise? she certainly kept us guessing. >> i would say it was a 5050. consider doing the history that she's had. this past year, both politically and personally. i mean, she has gone from donald trump to joe biden and back and forth and facing a daunting election nationally upcoming plus, on the personal side, her husband, paul pelosi, was less than a year ago that he was attacked in their san francisco home by an intruder who was intent on trying to kidnap nancy pelosi. so there were some people who said, okay, she's probably reached the point, but she hasn't. and she decided, no, i'm staying on. and that is catching some people by surprise. >> yeah. by th

>> phil, let's talk just a little bit about -- phil is still here. >> oh, you're going to talk to philwe have tim. >> tim and phil are both here. >> that's confusing. >> phil, let's go through again just the idea of what happens -- gosh now i lost my train of thought. >> it's our fault. >> what happens in a scenario. we spoke with harry wilson last week. he was at the table back during the auto crisis back in 2008. and was negotiating with them to give up a lot of things that the uaw is now trying to win back. phil's point was that, hey, this all makes sense if they want to get much higher raises. he thought the offers from the automakers were incendiary when they started out with the offer of 7 and 8% increases that they should get something closer to 30% but all the other things, pension benefits and some of the other issues that the uaw is trying to put back in, 32 hour workweek, he thought that was a no-go. >> reporter: yeah. >> is that sort of frame of mind something that's there? i asked if they called harry to get back to the table because what he was talking about made sense fr

phil. >> all right.owing calls from airline unions for more regulations on cabin temperatures after passengers and flight attendants have had to wait on planes for a long time in this blistering heat with no air-conditioning. >> like she was about to pass out. they put on oxygen mask on her. people had thrown up. people had fainted. >> extremely apologize. i have been on here as long as you guys have been on here. i don't feel my best at this point either. >> elderly people. we had babies. we had pregnant women. not even water. we were trapped on that plane for seven hours. >> this picture was taken by a worker on a jet bridge in phoenix. you see that registers 113.5 degrees fahrenheit. one airport worker who cleans the aircraft after passengers deplaned say sometimes the power is turned off before her work begins. she also said she isn't allowed to bring her own water on the plane. >> i often tfeel like i am goin to faint. i caught myself dipping in and out of consciousness. sometimes i drink water left

phil, stick around.et's get over to capitol hill as the effort to avoid the shutdown has failed, emily wilkins, what's the latest? >> reporter: well, kelly, if there's a 95% chance we are going into a shutdown this morning, i would say that chance is around 99.999%. the house voted today on their stopgap measure. this is one that mccarthy was trying to get all republicans on board with. but that did not happen. 21 republicans joined with democrats in sinking the measure and this means that mccarthy is going to have to find a bipartisan path forward. he cannot end a shutdown without appealing to house democrats. now that bipartisan bill is that we're talking about, that could come out of the senate, remember, they are working on a plan that would keep the government funded for 45 days. it would include currently some aid to ukraine, about 4.5 billion. but it wouldn't include any border security provisions and that is what mccarthy says needs to be in that senate bill for him to bring it to the house floor

phil lebeau and brian sullivan phil, let's begin with you tell us where things stand >> reporter: oh,bout half hour ago the president wrapped up his trip to a gm parts and distribution center not far from here in bell vil,ville, michigan this is what it looked like as the president was greeted by a number of uaw members walking a picket line there. i wouldn't say the president walked the picket line it was more a case of him meeting those on strike. he said it was time for the automakers to give back. there's video on twitter of somebody saying, should the uaw members get a 40% raise? it appears he says, yes. though it's not the cleanest of audios i'll be curious if we see the white house walk that back here is the president talking about how it's time for the automakers to give back to the workers who have made sacrifices about 13 or 14 years ago >> wall street didn't build the country. the middle class built the country. that's a fact. let's keep going you deserve what you earned and you earned a hell of a lot more than you're getting paid now >> reporter: what's the reaction of the

phil, a lot of interesting numbers. you have the perfect guest to respond to this from the white house. take it away. >> yeah, thanks. i want to dig through the numbers. a lot going on here. first we start with the specifics of what's being followed by house republicans and what the white house things. joining us now the spokesman for the white house counsel's office ian sams. i want to start with something house oversight committee chairman james comer said. one of the three committee chairs leading this process, said a lot of things about what that investigation entailed up to now. take a listen. >> the president in administration was cooperating with our investigation. we wouldn't have to do impeachment inquiry. unfortunately, we do. we now have every tool we need to move forward successfully. that's where we're headed. >> the idea that -- of cooperation and that's why the republicans are here to this point, what are the areas in which you guys have not been willing to comply up to this point? >> that's a great quest

our phil lebeau is back on the picket lines now in toledo, ohio. phil?rter: good morning, frank. you talk about improving the offers. that's what the big three have been doing. is it enough to get the uaw to say, maybe we're close to settling? nowhere close. we'll talk about the latest details when "worldwide exchange" returns. welcome to ameriprise. i'm sam morrison. my brother max recommended you. so my best friend sophie says you've been a huge help. at ameriprise financial, more than 9 out of 10 of our clients are likely to recommend us. our neighbors, the garcias, love working with you. because the advice we give is personalized, hey, john reese, jr. how's your father doing? to help reach your goals with confidence. my sister has told me so much about you. that's why it's more than advice worth listening to. it's advice worth talking about. ameriprise financial. loving this pay bump on our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a tr

phil is so excited to talk about this. by the way, i'm not judging you, but you did interview mike pence this morning and didn't ask about it. it's up to us to talk about it. i don't blame you. if i were you, i wouldn't have, either. i'll start with jeff. you and i were actually there last night. he talk about sleeping with his wife for 30-plus years after chris christie, i think it was, talked about joe biden sleeping with a member of the teachers' union, referring to the fact that jill biden is an educator. having said all that, we've all covered mike pence for years, when he first started in the house, and we know, this is like the last thing i ever thought we would hear from mike pence. >> without a doubt. i think perhaps why is, he retreated a bit off the stage at the first debate, he was really front and center. he was engaged in most of the conversations, interrupting, really holding command of that debate stage. last night, he didn't. he was on the edge of the phage. i think he was probably trying to get into the c

, phil, phil?art the conversation off. but as i said, she was always, always and she was a very forgiving person in some ways. people that had slighted her in the past, she tended to get over it and move on as a matter of fact, i can remember some times when i would have to remind her of when she'd gotten knocked around a bit and she would just go, well, that's the way it is and move right on . >> phil do we know much right now about about what happened in her final hours? do we know where she was, who she was? she was any of those details? >> i can tell you that she's been in and out of care and she's been with caregivers and that on thursday, her daughter, catherine flew back to washington, dc because she had taken a turn for the worse. now she's taking turns for the worse. before her and come back. this time she didn't. now this puts the next question is also who is going to replace her and how? that's going to be done. it's up to governor gavin newsom to select someone right now. he is talking

phil. >> keep us updated.d take days for them to try to reach him. we have more on the rescue operation ahead. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. to reme 100% more plaque. r a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. what's considerenormal for your cat is interesting. but if your cat isn't their quirky sf lately, they may have pain from a common condition called osteoarthritis. now, there's solensia. solensia is a once-monthly injection to control your cat's oa pain. veterinary professionals administering solensia who are pregnant, trying to conceive, or breast feeding should take extreme care to avoid self-injection. self-injection could cause allergic reactions like anaphylaxis. ask your vet about solensia and help get your cat back to their normal. my brain. so i choose new neuriva ultra. unlike some others, it supports 7 brain health indicators, including mental alertness from one serving. to help keep me sharp. try new neuriva ultr

. ♪ >> phil: good evening, i'm phil lip lipof.van haughton was released on parole last month. convicted of murder, she was a member of the so-called manson family, the infamous group that carried out a string of grisly murders in california in 1969. van houten now in the process of trying to rejoin society as the families of some of manson's victims react to her release. here's "nightline" coanchor juju chang at another look at van houten's controversial release. >> manson doesn't own up to his share in this. i take offense to that. i take responsibility for my part. and part of my responsibility was helping create him. >> juju: the words of a convicted killer, leslie van houten has spent more than two-thirds of her life behind bars for the role she played in the infamous manson family murder spree. >> is she a nice girl? no. is she an animal? i think she was then. and i fear that she still is. >> juju: in july, she became the first member sentenced in the high-profile slayings to be released from prison. >> when i look at leslie,

phil, thanks very much. we'll be talking i protracted. phil, thanks very much.of course is notjust theissue analyst, of course is notjust the issue of suppliers, but of prices as well, i'm seeing here a research note from australia's anz bank, saying global gas markets are on edge as that deadline for strikes edges ever closer, so do stay with us for that. king charles has remembered his late mother, queen elizabeth ii, one year on from her death. the king released this photo — which has been described a favourite of his mother, taken by cecil beaton in 1968. it accompanied an audio message, in which king charles said he recalled "with great affection her long life, "devoted service, and all she meant to so many of us". the number of disposable vapes being thrown away in the uk has nearly quadrupled in the last year to five million per week, according to new research. it means eight are thrown away every second, with huge amounts of materials like lithium and copper ending up in landfill. ben king reports. this plant recycles the waste of two million people in s