phillip: is a high-risk businesses. that includes people -- places where people are removing asks -- masks to eat or drink but also areas where people are exerting themselves, breathing more heavily in an indoor space. gyms, recreational facilities, and the like. we have a requirement now or vaccination in any setting in which there are 1000 people or more. it used to be 5000 or more and we have decreased that. those are the primary settings where it goes into effect today. anchor: trigger investigations and contact tracing, have you noticed any transmission happening at jim's work -- or restaurants? dr. possible to ask people where they have been infected the contact tracer but cdc collates and public health colleagues do particular types of studies that are more in-depth and are able to apply that. restaurants and gyms are what has been shown internationally to be associated. anchor: i know for employees, the indoor vaccine mandate, they have more time to comply. what is the deadline? dr. phillip" into these establish

phillips: much more so than i imagined. i was resolute, after we left the rayburn cafeteria and we were escorted to the longworth building, all of us congregated in the ways and means hearing room, which was designed to also provide safety if necessary. that was surreal, too, because it was democrats and republicans all together, including many of those who, in my estimation, bear some responsibility for what occurred. many of them not wearing masks in a packed room in the middle of the covid epidemic. i remember my colleague colin allred took a brass stanchion and took the tubular portion and was holding onto it as a weapon. none of us knew it we might still be under threat. now that we were all together in an even less defensible location. it was terribly disconcerting. i'm sorry, your question was --? greta: at what point did you know you were safe? rep. phillips: none of us feel safe, even to this moment, since january 6. changes you. i don't know if it is something you ever feel safe from ever again. it changes you. yo

phillip? >> all right, kathy, thanks. >>> over 100 large wildfires continue to rage across 15 states the dixie fire has become the second largest fire in california's history it has devastated the small town of greenville, where more than 100 homes and businesses were destroyed. nbc's steve patterson is there >> reporter: yeah, frances, the dixie fire now a third the size of rhode island. it's torn down at least 400 structures but remember, there are 14,000 still remaining in the threat zone over the weekend winds died down a little bit temperatures cooled down a little bit hopefully allowing firefighters to make some progress on this ever-expanding fire. but fire conditions still remain very poor. it's starting to get hotter. the winds are picking back up. el valevated fire danger for th rest of the week as it continues to expand on multiple fronts meanwhile, the air quality has been absolutely abysmal, both here in the fire zone, in the state of california and really on the entire west coast

phillip? >> we appreciate the insight janis, thank you >>> let's head out to montauk on new york's long island, where nbc meteorologist janessa webb has been covering henri all weekend. good morning to you, janessa >> hi. good morning good to see you both good morning, everyone man, i've been chasing this storm system all weekend along and finally it's outrun me we're seeing an area of low pressure that's kind of building across the storm system. and that's why we're still dealing with flooding. now, we do still have a tropical depression and that will continue this afternoon before we're finished with henri and it makes its way out to sea the problem is some totals across sections of the northeast are hitting about 10 to 12 inches and we're expecting an additional 12 inches possible across vermont into southern new england this afternoon so i know this storm system caused a lot of wind and rain when we dealt with that landfall in rhode island. things will start to die down for today. so the f

i'm vinita nair. >> and i'm phillip mena. on "today" harry smith heads to tacoma, washington. he'll be talking to a couple about their mission to share oftold stories about the history >>> tragedy in tennessee torrential rains cause massive flash flooding taking at least 21 lives with many still accounted for this morning. >>> henri slams the northeast. high tides -- high winds, surging tides and knocking out power to tens of thousands this hour and it's not done yet. >>> to an nbc news investigation. the extreme scams to steal your identity and your money. criminals even wearing disguises. >>> overnight bitcoin soars above $50,000 with the

phillip?> all right, vaughn, thank you. >>> over 100 large wildfires continue to rage across 15 states the largest is the dixie fire which is the second largest fire in california's history. it destroyed 100 homes and businesses in the small town of greenville nbc's guad venegas has this report >> reporter: the dixie fire exploding to almost half a million acres, over twice the size of new york city, driving more than 30,000 people out of their homes. the inferno has destroyed nearly 600 structures, threatening another 13,000 four firefighters injured during a desperate firefight to cut lines. the flames only 21% contained. california's governor surveying the remnants of the town of greenville >> people are displaced and many will never return. and that's a tragedy you're seeing here not just the loss of homes and housing. you're seeing entire communities wiped off the map. >> reporter: the meyers family opened their doors to many fleeing the flames >> so he comes and hangs out >> reporter: sh

phillip baker and his partners were essentially making it up. they were like, ah, ah, the 2nd thing and in some way the more damaging issue is that as they sought to recruit additional investors, new investors, which were essential because they needed to paper over the lots of money that they'd already lost. they were in their prospectuses and the documents they provided to investors to show investors how well they've been doing their relying there to when they were saying, instead of having lost 50 percent of their assets in the 1st year they were saying, look at us, we've got a long track record of very impressive returns with the they were lying, not only about the returns, but they were lying about the longevity of the fun. so they were saying they had, i believe, a 14 year track record just wasn't true that they had not been trading for 14 years . trading results were falsely reported. and hence that was a fraud. you cannot do that one, penny not reported properly is wrong. the victims were everyone who invested with them, investors who los

. >>> the family of phillip krachic confirmed today that a body found earlier today is that of theird one. today the family spoke with abc 7 about how the community brought them solace. >> we lost a son but we gained a huge family. i feel so close to so many of these people. >> and they provided just unbelievable support for us. >> abc 7 news reporter amy hollyfield has more on how the family is expressing their gratitude. >> reporter: phillip's wife and parents showed their strength and love and emotion this morning in pleasanton. and they came together to thank the community for holding them up during the three-week long search for phillip. >> there's no words to truly express how difficult this is. and how much we appreciate everybody's help. hug your family. because you really don't know what's going to happen the next moment. >> reporter: fill sxip his wife, jen, live in berkeley. >> i just love. i just love the people we've met here. >> reporter: they describe the moment they got the call tuesday that he had been found. >> it broke us. but we had each other. it made us really g

i'm phillip mena >> and i'm frances rivera. another pivotal moment is coming in the race to evacuate afghanistan. president biden is under growing pressure at home and from the international community to make a decision about whether u.s. troops will stay in the country beyond the august 31st deadline. we are now joined by nbc's jay gray jay, good morning. the president is about to face his peers in an emergency g7 meeting. >> reporter: yeah, good morning to you, phillip. and during that emergency meeting g7 leaders expected to urge him to extend the deadline in afghanistan the taliban warning that there will be, quote, consequences if u.s. troops stay on the ground past ty adviser jake sullivan was asked about that time line. >> we are in talks with the taliban on a daily basis through both political and security channels >> has the president decided whether he is going to need more time beyond august 31st? >> he is taking this day by take and will make his determinations as we go we believe we have time between now and the 31

phillip? >> it is disheartening, the siege of kabul just seems imminent at this point ali, thanks. >>> over half a million people are without power in the midwest after heavy storms barrelled through wisconsin, illinois, and michigan nbc meteorologist janessa webb is tracking the latest for us. janessa, tell us where it's headed and where they can finally find some calm, if at all, right now >> yes, some real rowdy storms overnight and even last night across sections of the midwest and the northeast. right now a squall line that's starting to break apart across michigan so that's a little bit of good news it's a rinse and repeat situation. we'll have more severe weather across the same area for today as people are picking up the pieces this afternoon, things really start to pick up once again. 27 million people under that severe weather threat across the great lakes to the midwest damaging wind gusts going to be the primary threat with this last storm system 230 reports of wind damage. also, t

phillip? >> all right, kelly, thank you >>> meanwhile, a man is in custody after a tense standoff nor the u.s. capitol police say the man drove his truck onto a sidewalk outside the library of congress and claimed to have a bomb nbc's pete williams has the play by play of what happened >> reporter: nearly five hours after he parked his pickup and claimed to have explosives, a 49-year-old man from north carolina gave up and followed instructions to crawl away ending a tense standoff. >> he got out of the vehicle and surrendered, and the tactical units that were close by took him into custody without incidents. >> reporter: capitol police say it all began a little after 9:00 a.m. when the man floyd ray roseberry parked his black pickup on the sidewalk of library of congress, called 9-1-1, and said he had about a bomb nearby buildings were evacuated including the supreme court and the house of representatives office building. police and federal agents swarmed in including the fbi and atf and stre

i want to start with commissioner phillips. this process be at the discretion of one person and can you explain why it's important to have collaboration with experts and commissioners. >> use single processes all commissioners have until just weeks ago had the opportunity to look at what was going on and ask staff questions to try to make sure the resources we ask for are being used in it in a sound way. these are very costly would you briefly elaborate on it? >> i completely agree with commissioner phillips. the issue here is that there is a consolidation of power that removes authority from the other commissioners to weigh in on important investigations including the department being pursued and the scope of those investigations the same time. we have lost a window into what the staff is doing because we are no longer getting the process or understand that there is a pursue in investigations. >> okay. thank you. i know if you have expressed it is to increase efficiency but it seems communication and collaboration are lost and

good morning i'm phillip mena >> glad you're with us i'm frances rivera the u.n. published a major wake-up call on climate change the study which includes 195 countries found that even if emissions were cut to zero, temperatures would rise for at s human activity has already caused about 1 degree celsius of warming. the u.s. is seeing heat waves five times more often and two degrees of warming will be far worse to live through. countries will make large scale changes with only months to keep that from happening. >>> extreme weather is becoming more common all over the world including in greece. over the last week large fires have been raging across the country forcing thousands of people to abandon their homes. nbc's claudio levanga joins us with the latest. greece's prime minister has been vocal blaming climate change for the devastation there. >> reporter: good morning, phillip. greece, as it has happened anywhere else in the world, greece is also experiencing recently a record-breaking heat wave now 117 fahrenheit have been reported in some parts of greece in t

once we heard that they found phillip, it is devastating. >> reporter: authorities searched 100% of the park. police say you have to be within feet of his body to find him. >> reporter: police say the body found deep into the park hat no signs of trauma. it is not clear how he died but the coroner will conduct an autopsy tomorrow or thursday to find out what happened to phillip kreycik. ian cull nbc bay area news. >>> back on again, a mask mandate is in effect for most of the bay area even if you are vaccinated, you must once again wear a mask indoors. bay area counties everywhere but napa and solano county. new mandates took effect at midnight. now there is talk of another rule. it is time to require proof of vaccinations to get inside to eat or work out or be entertained. jean eliot has more. >> reporter: hundreds of san francisco bars are requiring customers to provide proof of vaccination to get inside. new york is making it mandatory for entry into restaurants, gyms and entertainment venues. a mandate may be coming to the bay area. >> we are exploring that again right now. we have

next up, it thought congressman dean phillips was doug funnie. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> steve: that's not even a real person. >> jimmy: what >> steve: that's a cartoon >> jimmy: i know it's a cartoon. >> steve: wow. this is not working well at all. >> jimmy: can we see that again just to make sure. [ laughter ] it's not working >> steve: wow, it's not working. you're right >> jimmy: next, it thought congressman sam graves was that carnival game with the clown face [ laughter ] i mean, it's just totally not working. >> steve: that's not good at all. >> jimmy: no, it's not good. it thought congressman don young was the owner of jurassic park. [ laughter ] that's not even -- it's a movie. >> steve: oh, my god >> jimmy: it thought senator roger marshall was ross when his teeth got whitened [ laughter ] >> steve: oh, my goodness. that seems ridiculous. >> jimmy: it thought congressman brad sherman was george costanza. >> steve: wow. [ laughter ]

deputy don phillips knew all about the vandalism complaint tate had filed.e the deputies who'd responded to tate's house just 11 days earlier. they'd downplayed his complaints then and thought he was a crank off his meds. >> you said earlier, brian, that you, you'd sit outside here. >> at night? >> at night, yeah. when's the last time you did that? >> oh, it's been a good week or so. >> week or so? >> they don't want me to do guard duty anymore. they want me to get sleep, take more medications. >> you were such a calm quiet guy until this vandalism started, and then you're just like a different person. >> i was mr. nice guy for a long time. it done me no good. people took advantage of me, so i'm kind of taking a different approach to life right now being more serious and more not such a nice guy. >> after venting about the vandalism, the 40-minute interview was over. but investigators weren't done. they'd be back to question tate again. >> so what'd you think you had when you got back in your vehicle? >> we still had a whodunit in our mind. >> but lisa's ste

phillip? >> frustrating, some would say infuriating. >>> vice president kamala harris had to briefly pause her overseas travel plans. there were concerns after u.s. diplomats in vietnam reported signs of the mysterious havana syndrome nbc's andrea mitchell is following the story. >> reporter: last-minute delay on the vice president's high-profile trip to vietnam after embassy staffers reported akouszim symptoms similar to the so-called havana system over the weekend. security officials decided there was no threat to the vice president since the embassy staff had been working from home because of covid nbc has reported as many as 200 reported cases at posts all over the world of this still mysterious ailment three hours late, vice president harris arrived in hanoi where we are told she will be carrying out her full schedule. >>> a major victory for president biden's domestic agenda the house voted along party lines to move forward with a $3.5 trillion budget resolution. speaker nancy pelosi bro

i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena.es 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 am becket cook and today i have a very special guest, jack phillips. you may remember him, you may know him as the owner of the masterpiece cake shop in colorado and he's just written an amazing book called the cost of my face how a division in my cake shop took me to the supreme court. d welcome jack and his lawyer joining us as well, jonathan. welcome. >> thank you. i'm honored to be here today. >> just so the audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court. we just finished part of the trial and the third lawsuit so we are currently waiting for the judge to announce a decision so the lawyer is here to help guide and protect me and make sure that i don't say anything -- >> for those who don't remember, remind us what happened on july 19th, 2012 when to gay men walked into the cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake? >> it was a july afternoon, sunny and bright. a couple of colleagues working for me. they were busy up front. when the gentleman came into the shop it was my duty to go over and sit d

the parents and wife of phillip craig check spoke briefly to the media. they wanted to thank the hundreds of volunteers search teams and community members who spent weeks searching for him. >> his wife says phillips loss is heartbreaking. >> there are really no words to really express how difficult this is just how much you appreciate everybody's come. your because you really don't know what's going to happen in the next moment. >> philip leaves behind 2 children and his parents say they want to make sure that their grandchildren are taken care of and that they remember their father right now our focus is on preparing for the future and making sure that. >> feels kids and his family have what they need to do the things that we know who would want us to be doing. i want to explore is passed >> and remember the good times and create special moments for children. >> now phillips exact cause of death is still under investigation. although authorities have said that they do not suspect foul play. but for now in the east bay charles clifford kron 4 news. >> als

, with phillip morris raising the price for the company. one phillip morris initially announced the offer a few weeks ago, there was quite a bit of pushback, as you referred to, which is quite unusual for a cigarette company, there was a bit of pushback, even some politicians asking questions about the ethical side. we saw carlisle come in, positions for them to come in and try to outbid phillip morris. phillip morris seems to be saying, we are not going to move away that quickly, we are going to stick around and fight for this. there are analyst commentaries saying valuation perhaps is now a little bit stretched. i'm not sure whether we will see more bids coming in from carlisle or elsewhere. can the latest -- and the latest of the press, just above where it closed on friday, it could continue a little bit longer. we will have to wait on see from carlisle now. francine: what about hargreaves? >> hargreaves had this boom year, coming from the volatility from the pandemic, with new people coming in and trading. also the whole reddit craze we

be was a thing charges of ups counting with $460000000.00 from the f b i for fraud me, my name is phillip james baker and i'm the former managing partner of a $1000000000.00 investment on the collapse during the financial crisis. my story is arise and fall to redemption story. i've been rich. i've been on the top and i've been behind bars. i know what it is to be called a financial criminal. i miss my guilt, but non free. and i want to speak out because of what i saw. because i've been there, i can tell that if we do nothing, everything can happen. again. they had no consequence. the titans of wall street, basically faith, nothing. for my life. i went to prison. some people would say, well, you know what, you did wrong. it's fair, it's just the argument could be, i agree. but what about the people in the titans of wall street? the business started in the basement of my parents, and this company grew to be a 1000000000 dollar company. lakeshore was hedge fund farm. philip baker set up a hedge fund and it was designed to trade in commodities on the prices of oil, coal, and like that he was

. ♪♪ >> welcome, i have a special guest, jack phillips. may know him, he's the owner of the masterpiece cake shop in colorado and had written an amazing book called "the cost of my faith" how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court. welcome, jack, his lawyer is joining us and welcome, you guys. >> thank you. honored to be here today. >> just so my audience is aware, why is your lawyer with us on this interview? >> we are still in court, finished the end of march, we are currently waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that. >> for those who are fuzzy on the details, tell us, remind us what happened on july 19th where two men asked you to design their wedding cake. >> coming into the shop, they were both occupied, to sit down and the introductions, on my right, what can i do for you guys, it is for our wedding. i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings. making birthday cakes, shower cakes, i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings which point they went out of the store staring at me. i wasn't expecting that, and anythin

. >>> on the night of october 19th, 1864, general phillip sheridan and his really good friend george crook were sitting around a campfire in front of the belle grove manor house in virginia, and they were remarking on the events of that day. a surprise attack that swept the army from they're camps, through middletown, and he arrived on the scene late that morning, inspired his troops, and reorganized the army. that afternoon, launched a counter-attack, seizing a great victory. toward the end of the conversation, after they were done recounting everything that had transpired since the earliest hours of that day, sheridan turned to his dear friend, george crook, and he said, simply, crook, i am going to get much more credit for this than i deserve. i think the reality is that phillip sheridan could have never, ever dreamed how his rise from winchester to north of middletown late that morning of the 19th, and his subsequent snatching of victory from the jaws of defeat would become his defining legacy, at least in the popular consciousness of american society. on the evening before the b

it's my honor to introduce nicolle phillips to all of you. mrs. phillips teaches first grade at glen park school and has been in that position for the last five years of her six-year teaching career so far. mrs. phillips teaches that every [inaudible] of our sfusd mission statements. she holded high expectations for each and every one of her students and provides support that they can meet those expectations. nicolle was nominated for two rave awards last year mrs. phillips is one-third of the first grade team, and i know she enjoys collaborating to bring out the best in students. i join you all in celebrating nicolle phillips this evening and look forward to celebrating her commitment to and expertise with our young people for years to come. congratulations, mrs. nicolle phillips. >> good evening, everyone. thank you, miss czar, for those kind words. i truly appreciate it, and it's been a pleasure working with you for the past five years, and i'm also honored to accept this award today. it truly means a lot to me. it's been a pleasure serving the

phillips: when the capitol police officer announced we should take cover, i stood up at the back of the gallery on the second level with a representative from arizona objecting to the slate of electors and at that moment, i simply shouted out at the top of my lungs, "this is because of you." i screamed at. -- it. and i think, representing four years, angst and anxiety and anger. many of us saw this coming from a mile away. many in the country did. i represented millions of americans who felt the same way. at that very moment, the entire country including myself recognized the fragility of our democracy. i've great appreciation for the traditions in the congress and the quorum. i do not like to violate it. i do not regret it because it was what i was feeling and that was four years of pent up anxiety about what was transpiring in front of our eyes. you will hear from democrat jamie raskin of maryland and brian fitzpatrick of pennsylvania, a republican. january 6, the use from the house, sunday night at 10 eastern on c-span. ♪ c-span is your unfiltered view of government, funded by these

and you may know jack phillips the owner of the masterpiece shop in colorado rated and is just written"the cost of my faith" and how a decision in my cake shop took me to the supreme court welcome jack and his joining us as well jonathan and welcome you guys. >> thank you. it's an honor to be here today. >> kissimmee audience is aware, what is your lawyer with us on this interview rated. >> were still in court we just finished a trial in a third lawsuit and so we are currently waiting for them to announce a decision on that and so my lawyers here to help guide to make sure they don't say anything. >> right and good. and so, for those who do not remember who are fuzzy on the details remind us what happened on july 19th of 2012 went to gate man walked into your cake shop as you design it their wedding cake. >> it was a july afternoon it was sunny and bright and a couple of girls were busy and when these two gentlemen came into my shop, sat down at the wedding desk. and, talked with them and so we went over made introductions and more to my right, was david on the left was charlie and i s

it's my honor to introduce nicolle phillips to all of you. mrs. phillips teaches first grade at glen park school and has been in that position for the last five years of her six-year teaching career so far. mrs. phillips teaches that every [inaudible] of our sfusd mission statements. she holded high expectations for each and every one of her students and provides support that they can meet those expectations. nicolle was nominated for two rave awards last year mrs. phillips is one-third of the first grade team, and i know she enjoys collaborating to bring out the best in students. i join you all in celebrating nicolle phillips this evening and look forward to celebrating her commitment to and expertise with our young people for years to come. congratulations, mrs. nicolle phillips. >> good evening, everyone. thank you, miss czar, for those kind words. i truly appreciate it, and it's been a pleasure working with you for the past five years, and i'm also honored to accept this award today. it truly means a lot to me. it's been a pleasure serving the

my cause is the new innovation from phillip morris, the food decades. the tobacco industry has cultivated its image by sponsoring events in the areas of art and culture. ah, as far back as the 1900 seventy's, philip morris was investing in gin culture in the form of manger. art exhibitions, me, austin and philip morris. what are most invites of annoy philip morris italian as titled, i guess in shaft as well. so voice was don't one fight as guns was on this invention destruct rule was he in doctrine? so hold on, i stunned is a no to super familiar discussion on the to get at the begun must have money check the visual friendship team and the moon. so now if got disappointed, shown on this, if forbidden or michel some quick to on the sun to finance figure on the last father forbidden, they fund ards organizations. they fund women's organizations, they fund sporting groups, politicians, political party scientists, anybody who will take their money as a way to try to embed themselves in the culture. and they always say, oh, we're just doing it because we're

my cause is the new innovation from phillip morris. the food decades. tobacco industry has cultivated its image by sponsoring events in the areas of art and culture. ah, as far back as the 1900 seventy's, philip morris was investing in gen, culture in the form of manger art exhibitions, me. austin and philip morris went on much in dotson of ear noise philip morris italian as titled, i guess as soft as a voice was deutschland fight us guns based on this invention, destructible was he in doctrine. so hold on. i stunned is enough to super familiar discussion on the 2. got it that begun must manage. heck, the social convention team in the moon. so now it's got to say it's shown on christopher bindham michelson, couture on this one. so for this figure on the last father for ben, they fund ards organizations, they fund women's organizations, they fund sporting groups, politicians, political party scientists, anybody who will take their money as a way to try to embed themselves in the culture. and they always say, oh, we're just doing it beca

my cause is the new innovation from phillip morris. the decades back to industry has cultivated by sponsoring events in the areas of art and culture. ah. as far back as the 1900 seventy's, philip morris was investing in gin culture in the form of major exhibitions. ah, does austin and philip morris? what are much enlightened of annalee philip morris italian as titled a gazelle shaft as also voyle's award watch. one flight of guns was on us in mentioned a start wall with the dots on. so hold off on, i, stunned these in a failure discourse, shown on the t got at the begun, must manage heck, deficient friendship team and the moon. so now it's got to fix that. it's shown on the forbidden or michel some quick to on the sun to further figure on the last father forbidden. they fund ards organizations, they fund women's organizations, they fund sporting groups, politicians, political party scientists, anybody who will take their money as a way to try to embed themselves in the culture. and they always say, oh, we're just doing it because we're

in richmond phillipe djegal all kron 4 news. meanwhile, in a matter of hours, millions of americans across the country will face eviction as part of a federal eviction moratorium that will expire. >> the moratorium that has been in place since september will expire tonight at midnight. congress not agreeing on an 11th hour bid to keep it going. a recent supreme court decision called for it to end at the end the month yesterday president joe biden encourage state and local governments to quickly distribute some 47 billion dollars that has already been approved for emergency rental assistance. >> sometimes even the law enforcement people go into these of parton's of crime because they know they're going to do something that's going to put babies krebs out on the street. this is a public health concern. as you can imagine, that we think should be supported by both republicans and democrats. >> recently governor gavin newsome extended california's eviction moratorium until at least september 30th. meanwhile here at home. this was th

mine course is the new innovation from phillip morris, the decades back to industry has cultivated by sponsoring events in the areas of art and culture. ah, as far back as the 1900 seventy's, philip morris was investing in gin culture in the form of manger art exhibitions, me. austin and philip morris went on, much invites and of a annoy philip morris italian as titled, i guess in shaft. as also avoids the world deutschland fight us guns was on this invention destruct rule. was he in doctrine? so hold off on sundays in notation of failure. discourse shown on the t got at the begun, must manage heck deficient friendship team and the moon. so now it's got to say it's shown on t c. forbidden. don't recall some click on the sun to furnace figure on the last bother forbidden. they fund ards organizations, they fund women's organizations, they fund sporting groups, politicians, political party scientists, anybody who will take their money as a way to try to embed themselves in the culture. and they always say, oh, we're just doing it because we're good citizens, by sponsoring shows such as

van phillips on the invention which revolutionised parasports.bit of a pioneer herself. in 1960, margaret maughan surprised even herself when she became a gold—medallist at the first paralympic games in rome. but it all started at a british hospital. in 1959, i was working in malawi, involved in a car accident, when i became paralysed and was brought to stoke mandeville hospital in england and from then my life changed dramatically. the director of the unit was ludwig guttmann and his idea was movement. people just not allowed to lie there, becoming ill and miserable. | archive: it's paralysis that keeps| the 200 contestants in wheelchairs, but it can't prevent them from being sportsmen. itjust worked out happened that i happened to be quite good at archery and i used to win the monthly competition quite often. in 1960 i was very lucky and very surprised to be invited to be in the team to go to the very first international sports event for wheelchair people in rome. archive: visitors to the vatican - where 350 paralysed people who have competed o

>> will come and today i have a very special guest, jack phillips. you may remember him and know him as the masterpiece cake shop in colorado and he has just written an amazing book calling the cost of my faith how my decision took me to the supreme court. welcome. >> i'm honored to be here today. >> so why is your lawyer with us on this interview quick. >> we are still in court. we just finished the and of mard lawsuit so we are currently waiting for the judge to announce his decision on that so my lawyer is here to help guide and protect me that i don't say anything. host. >> those who are fuzzy on the details remind us what happened in july 192012 into game and walked into your cake shop and asked you to design their wedding cake. >> it was sunny and bright so when the two gentlemen it was my duty to see and talk with them. so we made introductions and they said were here to look at wedding cakes and i said sorry i don't do cakes for same-sex weddings and said make cookies or brownies or shower and at which point they stomped out and i wasn't expe

i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena. the current wave of covid cases is beginning to rival the worst surges we have seen during this pandemic according to an nbc news tally, the u.s. has now confirmed over 36 million cases and these troubling milestones are coming more quickly. it took only eight days to confirm the last million infections, which is only half the time it took to climb from 34 to 35 million cases >>> more hospitals are being overwhelmed by covid patients. cities in southern california including los angeles and san diego have seen their hospitalizations in two weeks. >> the pentagon announced it will require members of the military to get vaccinated against covid by mid-october >>> major retailers are starting to adjust their mask guidance again. walmart, target, and kroger are among many stores either requiring or encouraging the use of masks but in florida,governor ron desantis is threatening to withhold the salaries of schools who impose masks >> doctors have a warning that it is downright dangerous to