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date of illinois has sparked a massive fire and further plas prompting the evacuation of nearly of nearby homes and businesses. no serious injuries have been reported. emergency crews stopped using water to fight the flames to prevent the run off from polluting the environment. they have field off the site and will let the fire burn out itself. thousands of activists have protested in budapest against proposed legislation that would ban any content for trading or promoting homosexuality or sex reassignment surgery is expected to be approved by the hungarian government on tuesday. it is the latest attempt by prime minister victor or bombs conservative government to restrict l g. b t 2 rights. a colorful show support for l g. b t writes outside hungary, parliament. whether such public displays will remain legal is now in the hands of lawmakers. a new law expected to be approved on tuesday would ban content deemed to promote homosexuality to children, including discussions of l g b, t issues and gender diversity in schools. it's part of a group of bills that proponents save aimed at protecti

confirmed marshall plan and your assessment of president's pla? >> the u.k.overnment fix the world stage includes it is a climate leader and say we have cut our emissions by 50% but if you take out -- none of those emissions include aviation or shipping. or issues of the products the to consumers. we're only talking about 15%. that is about half percent. we are nowhere near the scale. rich countries are still talking about net zero goals in 2050 when they should be talking about decarbonizing by 2030. the covid pandemic gives us a good example of how these rich countries are responding. we have all heard no one is safe until everyone is safe. we can see millions are dying in every corner of the world and yet rich countries didn't just hoard the vaccine to a meeting at the current rate it will be 57 years before everyone in the world, but they're actively backing big pharma and protecting their profits. if the world lifted the intellectual property rights on covid vaccis, what hope is there for poor countries they're going to lift the international property ri

this was the one pla where they felt safe, one place where they could dance, one place where they could the trocks deciding to "stars and stripes forever" for the 50th anniversary of stonewall is that it's so in keeping with who they are. ♪♪ totally subversive. and to do it in central park, where many of the great performances of all time have been done, and they did it in plain sight, i love that. it's joyous fun that speaks to what it means to be an american in an all-inclusive america -- and, i like to think, a hopeful america. ♪♪ -"stars and stripes" is balanchine's love letter to america. he loved america, and he did a lot of ballets that had to do with the kind of 1950s patriotic feelings. it's the eisenhower era. it's the america that defeated hitler. it's that america that he was celebrating. it's more like a fourth of july message. ♪♪ well, the trocks' "stars and stripes" is a love letter, too. but in a way, it's a reverse love letter, because what it means is america has taken in the trocks as part of our culture. [ cheers and applause ] ♪♪ the trockadero was a militant organi

the new images include a landing site panorama, a photo of the martian landscape and a selfie of the pla no, ♪ ♪ from the fox studio in your "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy we can walk up to the program that analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead. get ready for $100-barrel oil president of hedge fund capital says crude will hit by the end of the year he is warning of a crisis in the next three years what will this mean for the economy and the price you are going to pay at the pump. we have job openings across the country the restaurant industry hit with a one-two punch struggling to full gaps in the work force while food prices skyrocket. i'll be speaking with celebrity chef tom coming up. but first let's take a look back at some of the top. maria: what you want to say to kamala harris what should she be thinking about. >> the root cause of the southern border is water mullah el salvador and honduras is an american policy. maria: you do not like what is in the act. >> i can tell we are never going to defeat china by becoming more like china. were not a

most m ost pla ces most places were institutions for rape, torture and death. germany they had concentration camps. while, we have them here in saskatchewan. they were called residential schools. it's back to the beach for some british holidaymakers but as the uk government updates its travel restrictions, uncertainty remains. and the cosmic dawn: scientists say they've found the first convincing evidence of when stars began to shine. hello and welcome. a major rescue operation is underway in miami in florida after an entire portion of a 12—storey apartment building collapsed to the ground. at least one person is known to have died. 99 people are still unaccounted for. on the left of your screen, you can see what the building looked like before the collapse. on the right, the pile of debris scattered around the footprint of the fallen tower. they do this certification works, they look for anything in the foundation, the plumbing, the electrical system, all those things are taken into account. and normally they get everything ready before going to the inspection

and the nfl is played follows the civil rights lawsuit from 2 black plas. okay, coming up next is october 19th, special the the site against the corolla virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research say information and context? corona virus. 19 special. next on dw me species. an expedition introduced a company research team to the pacific to do the language. starts to d, w. the news. this isn't a desert island. it's per kid, famous speech. normally it's overflowing with taurus, but the pandemic put an end to that tourism has been on hold for a year, leaving millions with us a livelihood. the government had hoped to welcome tourists back on the 1st of july, but that's looking increasingly unlikely. the number of new infections is skyrocketing and the countries the vaccination drive is only making slow progress relying on china's spinal vac vaccine. but reports of severe side effects and even some desks are keeping many ties at bay locally produced astrazeneca jobs are also available. and a nationwide mass vaccinat

the counterargument was we're plaing with fire.covid-19 stems from an accidental lab incident from the wuhan institute of virology, it will turn out that that fear was certainly well-founded. >> the wuhan institute is one of china's few level 4 labs with the highest level of biosecurity, enabling them to deal with the world's deadliest pathogens. it's famous in the scientific community, and so is its star researcher dr. shi zhengli, dubbed the bat woman for her work collecting and studying viruses from bats. >> she said that none of the sequences of the viruses that she collected matches the covid pandemic virus. >> yes. >> doesn't that clear the lab? >> if you believe that one, she has all the information, and two, she is telling the truth. >> dr. shi admitted early in the pandemic that she was worried the virus could have leaked from her lab. >> she told an american science journal that she remembers thinking oh, my gosh, if this is a bat coronavirus, could my lab and the samples i've been working with be involved? when shi zheng

sounds of f everyday life evevents, seen andnd heard in n revers] ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ sfx: [ [sounds of f fedex plass e engines] ♪ sfx: [sosounds of chchildren laughing and runningng, life movining forward]d] ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. announcer mark camping world srx series on cbs is sponsored by progressivive, saving when y you bundle on auto, home, motorcycl. and by fedex, where now meets next. >> lindsay: what a night here at stafford motor speedway from the camping world srx series tonight on cbs. in 48 hours, going to give you a look now, the finishers tonight. we want to show you our podium, the local hero, doug coby getting the win tonight at stafford motor speedway, a place he knows very, very well, as you heard him say, thousands of laps around this race track, second greg biffle, followed by tony stewart. our schedule coming up, you heard them talking about it next week, we are going dirt track racing at knoxville raceway outside of des moines, iowa. that is next satur

context of its individual fundamental performance and the contechnostructural of the environment it pla context of the environment it plays in we keep knocking on two week highs with record after record set. we're in a unusual period of military policy so examining the metrics in a specific security, specific space and we're all growth-focused here at herculeans so we're analyzing security because i think there will be flight quality coming into the fall and we see how the reopening actually performs. >> i think back to the post-financial crisis. i mentioned the obsession with the double-dip recession fear, but also global growth this was a rolling credit c crisis, we came out of it first then europe and then asia. if you think back to '15 and '16 we washington trying to normalize our interest rate policy we saw tons of volatility across every major asset class, specifically about china growth, that sort of thing. i think the idea we're just going to reopen and it's off to the races for a decade doesn't make a lot of sense. especially when you consider in 2021 we three peak to trough de

most m ost pla ces most places were institutions for rape, torture and death. down in

the faa now telling abc news has it received more than 3,000 reports of unruly passengers on pla planes. the overwhelming majority are passengers refusing to wear a mask. >> the mask mandate is in place for a reason. it's in place because not everyone who boards a plane can get vaccinated yet. >> reporter: the faa threatening fines of $35,000 and as high as $50,000 for some of the violators. and david, right now, american and southwest are not serving alcohol, specifically because of this issue. but no word yet if other airlines will do the same. david? >> all right, gio benitez reporting tonight. gio, thank you. >>> and overseas tonight, benjamin netanyahu is out as israel's prime minister. came down to a single vote in the parliament to oust him. chaotic scene as opponents and former allies turned on the man who has led the country for the last 12 years. his tonight, netanyahu now vowing to bring down the new government. >>> when we come back here, news tonight about a deadly shooting at a grocery store. all of it over masks. the cashier did not survive. >>> and a massive chemical fir

. >>> before we welcome the pla players onto court, we would like to thank all of those who have contributed period in all our lives. today they include leaders who have developed the anti-covid vaccines [ cheers and applause >> it was that moment of appreciation at the start of wimbledon monday an oxfor co-developed the astrazeneca vaccine, anothers received a standing ovation >> we should know all the names of all the people who have helped us out of this. >>> a decades-old wish was fulfilled for a yankees fan. she wrote a letter to the team 60 years ago asking to be a bat girl the general manager at the time wrote her back and said that a young lady would be out of place in the dugout. that all changed last night in the bronx. >> your own locker >> i'm going to put on the pinstripes, yes? oh >> doesn't matter how old you are, right if you're a yankee fan it feels good to throw on the pinstripes. goldman's daughter reached out to the yankees, and the current manager surprised the 70-year-old with a new letter. invited her to be the honorary bat girl for the game against the angels in addit

the remaining three of them are like extras from p pe blinders are amateur hobos trying to pla countryegrass music. thanks for doing this segment that actually had to listen to mumford and sons for a smidge earlier in the day. >> you know have to go to ruby tuesday to hear that song. when you for pride friday in th present the totally different meaning. great, you are awfully judgmental off me for a guy who's best work was so loudly. he set up a colony of these. which is better care health. at the end a week on a yacht. first a quick reminder. i just added 2:-- two more dates to the tour and alabama and new jersey. tickets for the zen two shows and tennessee now on sale. go to do you struggle to fall asleep and stay asleep? qunol sleep formula combines 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. enocide took the lives of six million jews and thousands of jewish survivors are still suffering in poverty today. god calls on people who believe in him to act on his word. "comfort ye, comfort my people." when i

scscrub less w with dawn p pla. speciaialist aboutut dupixen, itits superioror formula b brean and remomoves up to 99% % of tough g grease d food r residue fasaster. soso you can s scrub less.. dadawn platinunum is also o a o grease c cleaner foror your sinink, your kikitchen ano pre-e-treat greaease on launun. dadawn's eveven gentle e enouo clean n wildlife.. tackle greasase whereverer it ss up. dadawn platinunum. scrub less. save more. with dawawn. >> o'donnell: well, tonight, there's new ou >> o'donnell: well, tonight, there's new outrage this in ocean city, maryland, after video emerged showing the violent arrests of black teenagers confronted for vaping on the board walk last weekend. the videos show officers kneeing one teen and tasing another. ocean city's mayor says the teens were arrested after refusing to provide identification. the n.a.a.c.p. is demanding the officers be taken off duty while the cases are investigated. all right, tonight, firefighters contained the blaze at a northern illinois chemical plant two days after a powerful explosion. the fire chief in rockton, illinois,

so why is the former mayor plas for making this discussion about big, mighty yeah. well, i think what he's saying is, look, we wanted them bitcoin miners to com, one of the largest mining operations in the world. he says, moved up to a fly from new york. the problem is that when they pretend to generate a lot of electricity and use a lot of electricity, which they're going does the, the price of electricity for the entire region, the entire town, which is about 900000 people, went up for everyone. so apparently people living in that in that town were furious because their electric bills became sky high because the rate that they were being charged because of the town usage increase. so what he's saying is a, this is, this is not as good of a deal as you might think. it is. now, you're absolutely right. when you say, the mayor of miami is talking about bringing the coin, mining their hand, the minor should come here. we're a big miners need to go candidly. they need to go where there is natural energy. so areas where there are waterfall, which there aren't in miami a

they have responsibility for this particular mission and is headed by a pla to start general.y is the same system used to track incoming missiles and can be used to guide missile defence. there is a heavy military component as was reckoned recently by nato which is said space phrase are global threads that could fall under article five of the nato alliance. —— threats. if article five of the nato alliance. -- threats. if you're sittin: alliance. -- threats. if you're sitting in _ alliance. -- threats. if you're sitting in washington, - alliance. -- threats. if you're sitting in washington, are . alliance. -- threats. if you're| sitting in washington, are you concerned by this? mat sitting in washington, are you concerned by this?— concerned by this? not by the mission itself. _ concerned by this? not by the mission itself. humans - concerned by this? not by the mission itself. humans in - concerned by this? not by the i mission itself. humans in space are extraordinarily fragile. a huge amount of any human mission is life—support, keeping people alive in what is easily the mos

the remaining three of them are like extras from p pe blinders are amateur hobos trying to pla countryr doing this segment that actually had to listen to mumford and sons for a smidge earlier in the day. >> you know have to go to ruby tuesday to hear that song. when you for pride friday in th present the totally different meaning. great, you are awfully judgmental off me for a guy who's best work was so loudly. he set up a colony of these. which is better care health. at the end a week on a yacht. first a quick reminder. i just added 2:-- two more dates to the tour and alabama and new jersey. tickets for the zen two shows and tennessee now on sale. go to this is the sound of an asthma attack... that doesn't happen. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is a different kind of asthma medication. it's not a steroid or inhaler. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's one maintenance dose every 8 weeks. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. nearly 7 out of 10 adults with asthma may have elevated eosinophils

not there was a time you can walk into a bookstore in beijing and you could buy a book written by a pla general and access isn't there anymore and political information in the database made publicly available, and may difficult to know what is going on and what's the level, spending is in a particular category, and mostly propaganda, does not mean much at all what matters is when you break those numbers down into how much you spend in operation maintenance, the court tries to identify the gaps and suggest ways that we can improve them. the report, the bigger transparency report also includes a range of analytical essays from leading experts in their fields in order to drill down the specific areas of concern which brings me too her neck speaker both of whom were very lovely to have witnesses which whom we work very closely in government and out of government. the first speaker in the first person alternative for questions chad wolf former homeland affairs he's currently a visiting fellow at the heritage foundation, he is our vice president for national security and foreign policy and co

. >> the undercover officer who shot stanley is a 14-year veteran and has been placed pla administrative leave >>> the disgraced former san francisco director tried to rob someone with a five. mohammed nuru was carrying a small kitchen knife at the sf marin food bunch. sources said nuru said he was kidding. nuru ended up getting booked into jail. the communications member said nuru is a long-time volunteer there and was working with other volunteers when this happened. nuru is currently under investigation for federal corruption charges. >>> happening today, governor newsom will speak at noon as california prepares to fully reopen the economy later this month. last month the governor proposed a $1.5 billion aid package to help businesses. >>> representatives from wells fargo surprised the owners of tay they were able to business with help from a ppp loan from the bank. >> i can't wait to give back. >> tay will mark 11 years in business this september and they hope the increased economy in the economy will lead to full restaurants by then. >>> more than a dozen oakland police officers are

to and ship collisions over the last few years and we've done more damage to our own navy than the pla navy could hope to do. when you look at warnings from leaders like admiral davidson that the chinese could move against taiwan and the next five or six years, it's clear there's a fate a complete strategy where they want to win quick, stabilize the status quo. the flipside of that coin is i don't think we can win quick. we have to play for time, we have to consolidate our forces while spending munitions at a high rate and taking severe attrition. our current defense is not postured for this kind of surge production. i know that is an unpopular message, but that's what i've come to believe studying this. i think today is the 76th anniversary of v-e day. check me on that. if you think about what it took to win world war ii, in march, 1940, the american defense industry produced 100 major combat aircraft within 48 months. before v-e day, that reached a wartime peak of 5200 aircraft per month. across society, american industry rallied to support the war effort. we made over 3 million cars

the bay br ll pla cars stacking up.ng lights are on and now it's a 17 minute drive from the maze into san francisco. >>> an explosion in downtown walnut creek. if happened late last night and caused some damage. >> justin andrew is live near where it rocked the neighborhood. >> it shook the neighborhood and shattered a small window on the build that you see here behind me. the skin care center. we are on mount diablo if in this area you likely may have felt the explosion. it's believed that fireworks may have caused the shaking shattering. that's based on what we have seen. boxes of fireworks on the police squad car. this happened around ten laster last night in this residential and commercial neighborhood. it was shaken by the explosion. we saw a buy sitting in the back of a squad car. we are waiting for police to confirm that. a good remindern. fireworks of any kind are illegal in contra costa and dangerous any time but especially during the drought conditions. fire crews say even the smallest fireworks can spark big

be a breakthrough because they're closer to an agreement about the standards to set in prosecuting plademocrats wanted to lower the standard, making it easier to prosecute police officers who commit crimes. some crimes such as charges of sexual assault. qualified immunity referring to lawsuits in civil court brought against individual police officers, there's agreement that the employers could be sued, like police departments and cities, not individual police officers. there's still many details to sort out there, even as there seems to be some more optimism on that major issue could be reached as soon as next week. >> manu raju there for us on capitol hill, thanks so much. >>> america is reopening after the pandemic. criminals, though, are taking advantage. still ahead, the video that shows this theft, and you can see people here are recording him in a busy drugstore. >> it's that brazen. >> put it on the bike and head out. why this is just a sign of the times. this is the sound of change. it's the sound of low cash mode from pnc bank giving you the options and extra time needed to he

plas week a federal judge blocked the aid from going into effect while a lawsuit from white farmers proceedshrough the court system. you might be hearing this story for the first time and wondering wait, why should black farmers get special treatment. are their cows the ones that make chocolate milk? >> well, yes, but fla is not why. real reason is something we're going to explore in another edition of if you don't know, now you know. >> when you picture a farmer in your head, what do you see? close your eyes and think about it. oh yeah, probably a guy3in overalls standing next to a tractor, chewing on a piece of hey, or vaping, if he is trying to quit, let's be honest, you can open your eyes, that farmer in your head is also probably a white guy. but you may be surprised to learn that there was a time in america when farming was an as popular among black people as telfar bags. >> by force and by choice, black people have long, diseep connections to american farmland as it befalls slavery, owning a piece of land that could be worked and farmed, symbolized freedom. >> during reconstruction bl

depending on the ability to pla -- to pay.vil rights commission the fact that can help you, maybe you should educate yourself. they called it reverse discrimination. what now? >> this is something that we ar seeing more and more, people being treated differently according to their race but i think the best way for the audience to understand that there's a huge difference between equality, which is the idea that everyone should have equal protection under the law and you can't treat people differently on the base of raised in this new idea of equity, which sounds very similar but actually means dividing the world into competing racial groups and treating people unequally on th basis of race and that using active racial discrimination to get there. this is something that the bide administration is pushing. you just acting in places like seattle and portman in los angeles and new york, it is something that is really concer for people. i think we need to keep absolut eye on this situation and stop this on the wall spread. >> all b

and we should become more resilient it might not be nato which is the answer for this, but a good f platform >> prime minister, thank you let's get to hadley with more after the interview with the secretary-general. a huge range of subjects there what were the key takeaways from the conversation >> fascinating conversation, julianna,they gave me 15 minutes and i took 20. you know norway is on the frontlines of aggression she gave you a good preview of the internal conversations will look like. she said with the north atlantic alliance, we cannot be everywhere we should focus on terrorism as opposed to the military response to china they are far away. that really does speak to the fact of the nato members of the division of thought and what they should focus on in the interview i had with the secretary-general and i asked about russia and china and afghanistan. his response on china is the one i heard again and again. we are worried not just about cybersecurity, but how this is going to evolve with the power structure as the united states loses ground to china. we need to have a firm pos

the white house and built a pla to combat classic terrorism it to add more bodies at the department ofn's request the department of ice cream. in san francisco a guy walked into a walgreens with his bike, felt of a bag of stuff and then calmly rode away. of course he's more likely to get arrested for the bag being plastic in san francisco. now there's video of it, but i guess the person who shot it ha taken thoughts about having tv shows broadcasted so we hired expensive artist to get a rendering of the incident. here it is. a close 17 of their stores due to rampant stealing. residents of the supper bucket pushed for separate please, so as biden stresses domestic terror, we should remind him, it's not white terror groups plaguing the cities emperor neighborhoods. in the you think it's odd that we know the name ms 13 is well as isis and al qaeda, but we don't know the names of these white terror groups that are more dangerous according to our president than those other ones freight if i wasn't such a gullible person i would think this is a distraction from the social disintegration of o

people are out and about, not wearing plas, people are vaccinated. over 70 ps in minnesota.le should come back to work. >> what about paying people more? i understand with tips you said your average salary is between $22 to $28. you had a barista last year who made $67,000, but there was another restaurant owner on with my colleague ana cabrera who doubled his hourly wage before tips from $7.25 to $15 an hour. my father-in-law is a small business owner. i understand the challenges you face on that front. that worked for this owner. i wonder if you thought about that. >> it's different for every business. i'm part of a leadership group in the twin cities for restaurants. some of us are doing service charges and going to a different service charge model. some of us are thinking the $15 minimum wage is coming anywhere. we're trying to figure out how to have healthy businesses and still stay after loet. it's a lot coming at us at the same time. we need the rrf funded, additionally funded. i think we need something. we need to have more solutions on the table, especially about w

admistrationo addresthis beuse thenvirmental injuste and beuse of t ctou d't need0 new al-firedower plast ant vacant. w're petition ery fedel agcy and sfar we he had no response. iteems j biden wts to se how much does a buh ofndian and der peop are goi to gehurt. that i wro we shou get hu. am your otest cos at e sameime data showstmospher carbonioxide lels have reached eir hight level ov 4 milli years. this is froscientis atoaa. we are talki about 4 parts per milln in mayabout 50 hier than eindusial lels. ase begito wrap up, canou talkbout how thirotestits in that lger issue of the climate catastrophe, and even the g7 meeting and the grassroots groups around the world criticizing, slamming the g7 for not taking more action in this climate crisis? >> this pipeline is an ecological crisis. that is a fact. 915,000 barrels of oil -- i don't know what 50 new coal power -- [indiscernible] we need biden and trudeau to stop being responsible leaders and stop this pipeline. it turns out you don't need the dirtiest oil and in the world running through 1/5 of the world's water and this is the time

one more reason, forgot to press ahead with recycling. plastic manufacturer mini plas has grown to be one of the country's most important plastic suppliers. it produces 2 types of plastic, plastic made from fresh materials and recycle plastics. it's something that came out of necessity, the cost of how much was expensive. we found out ways of recycling the matea. we're talking about almost 20 years ago when recycling in guy. and i was very little, we have 50 percent of our production as a belt of recycled material. and we also produce and sell to other factories. but not only that is that we believe that in the next 10 years there will not be a single drop of virgin material. and if i reciting trash means revenues for the company and jobs for its workers. the tasks of collecting and processing plastics provide a valuable opportunity to earn an income in a country where jobs can be hard to come by. after the plastic has been segregated by type and color, it's processed into a molten mass which is converted into granulated plastic. the approach has many benefits, recycling, the aides, l

it is just difficult to watch this pla y out. [ gunfire ] >> shooting out the rear wind yoe.o this. don't do this. >> you're hearing the sheriff's deputy saying don't make me do this because that's a 12-year-old and a 14-year-old inside with a shotgun with a handgun and with an a.k. 47. alt although you cannot see it in the video, the 12 and 14-year-old were firing at those deputies. we're joined now by the head of volusia county sheriff's office mike chitwood. we appreciate your voice this morning. >> good morning, poppy. i really appreciate you letting america hear and see what really transpired out there on tuesday night. >> i would encourage people to watch the whole little over nine minute video that you posted on twitter so that they can see more. you said you never seen anything like this in your 35 years in policing. and charging affidavit says that the 12-year-old travis o'brien told detectives, "he knew they were cops when he shot at them and shot at them to harm them." how do you reconcile that in your head? >> yeah. i mean, he says earlier in the affidavit, too, t

a curfew will be a pla from 9:00 p.m. to 4:00 a.m. and all nonessential establishments will need to close by 8:00 p.m. the sale of alcohol, both for -site and off-site consumption is prohibited. amy: here in the united states, coronavirus cases and daily deaths continue to drop. the daily death toll now averages around 300, nearly all of them among unvaccinated people. according to an associated press analysis, just 0.1% of covid hospitalizations in the u.s. in may were due to breakthrough cases in vaccinated people and vaccinated people accounted for around 0.8% of covid deaths. president biden has promised to support afghanistan's central government even after the u.s. completes its troop withdrawal by a september 11 deadline. biden made the promise to afghan president ashraf ghani and abdullah abdullah, chairman of afghanistan's high council for national reconciliation, as the president ghani said after the white house meeting he hoped to engage the taliban in dialogue. >> it not the way to compel submission. we still call on to ha

i want you to know that you are in the right pla.

not our technology, and it's been reported by "the south china morning post" that the chinese, the plasort of removes one theory, right, which is that, okay, these things are showing up because the u.s. has some siloed special aerial projects that are not being read into the pilots. my understanding of this report, at least the reporting suggests we can take that off the table. the u.s. government is saying that's not what's happening here, you can take away that theory, we don't know what it is. >> well, that's always been sort of an unlikely theory, given that it just seems counterintuitive that we would be testing our most advanced technology on live training ranges without informing our pilots that that was what was going on. >> right. so my final question is, am i being snookered here? is there some weird constituency that wants us to spend $100 billion on some new weapon that's trying to get me to think that there are ufos? >> obviously many people have offered that interpretation. my sources told me that's very unlikely. i mean, they kind of laughed at that idea. they said, look

i plaed it clear we will not tolerate attempts to violate our democratic sovereignty or elections and we would respond. i communicated the united states' unwavering commitment to the sovereignty and territorial integrity of ukraine. i pointed out to him we have significant cyber capability. and he knows it. he doesn't know exactly what it is, but it is significant. if in fact they violate these basic norms we will respond. he knows. >> and kevin mccarthy also knows. kevin mccarthy critiquing president biden for in his words giving putin a pass at the summit is so brazenly hypocritical it almost makes you impressed by his complete lack of shame. we have seen a president give vladimir putin a pass at a summit in front of cameras on live television, the guy now wasting away in mar-a-lagoville to quote jim acosta. for reference let's look at the tape the former president with putin in helsinki after asked about the assessment by america's own intelligence professionals including his hand picked head of national intelligence dan coates did russia interfere in the 2016 election? >> my peopl

of some species from chiles to come a desert represents no less than an existential threat to the plas now. authorities in italy and she lay of crack down. a hoard of poached cactus plants stolen from the auto. com, a desert in chile. some of these prickly plants are centuries old. the total hall discovered by the police a year ago since returned home is valued at over $1200000.00 on the black market. to make this happen, police from chile and italy have worked together with the association for biodiversity and conservation for more than a year. poaching plants is becoming a problem, and it's a crime that threatens biodiversity burial linked to extinction. race, like when you think about the present, the shape usually don't think about a plan. and i think part of it is because plans are everywhere. so we take for granted, even though many more plans are threatened with extinction, the phenomenon is known as plant blindness. hundreds of cacti species are more threatened with extinction than birds or mammals, and most people are not aware of it. often smugglers ease their way through cus

fuel corporations use your banks to finance and construct oil and gas refineries, petrochemicalon plas and pipeline projects. these polluting projects have not been built in wealthy neighborhoods, as you all know but builtto on land and finally communities of color contaminated our air, polluting our water for generations to come. jp mortgage, chase, wells fargo and bank of america, all of you collectively financed $977 billion worth of fossil feel projects and infrastructure since the paris agreement. that includes financing marathon petroleum righter in my backyar, all of your institutions financed marathon but mr. scharf, wells fargo led the pack providing nearly seven-point to billion in financing marathon over the next or over the past five years. i want you to know marathon has fought tog dismantle fuel efficiency standards to the neil and their refineries pollute front-line communities in my district and across the country. for eight to 17 the neighborhood i represent with marathon there is the most polluted zip code in the state of michigan with the majority black community. it

here we go ♪ do not play do not play ♪ ♪ do no pla these song these songs ♪ >> jimmy: now, before west, i swear they are. they're actual bands and actual songs. you can get them wherever you get music. spotify. >> questlove: sure >> jimmy: amazon >> questlove: yeah >> jimmy: they are real. all right. let's see what's on my do not play list. this first one is from an artist called tanna lou cat. [ laughter ] also known as tlc. >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: that's a little false advertising right there. >> steve: i'm about to - >> jimmy: you got the new tlc? yeah but also, if you look down here, it says it's got 14 cool cat songs featuring all your favorite artists like linda petty, greg smith, will barnes, marc stuart and more >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: everyone's on this album. >> steve: greg jensen. >> jimmy: greg jensen's on there. >> steve: bark clarvin >> jimmy: bark -- dude steve finson's on here >> steve: oh my god, mark jensen -- >> jimmy: mark jensen's on there. >> steve: terri thinson. >> jimmy: everyone is on this album. they put the names on the cover so you can buy it. >> steve:

the words -- the haunting words of one of the officers who said over the radio, does anybody have a pla there was just no preparation for this kind of an event, despite the fact that you had reports on social media, people posting pictures of the underground tunnels and the maps to the underground tunnels. so the number one thing, no preparation, no really plan for where the officers were stationed. this was not the fault in any way of the frontline officers. they valiantly defended and did their jobs. this was the leadership of the capitol police. you start with the fact that you have the officers, 75% of them were in their plain clothes. one of the platoons were not able to access their equipment because it was locked in a bus, so they could only look at it through the window. you've got situations where only 10 percent of them had civil disturnce training, and then you have three different intelligence units within the capitol police and, of course, that should be combined. on the outside, f.b.i., the roars coming in didn't get enough information to the high-level people in the capit

the new images include a landing site panorama, a photo of the martian landscape and a selfie of the plaahead. get ready for $100-barrel oil president of hedge fund capital says crude will hit by the end of the year he is warning of a crisis in the next three years what will this mean for the economy and the price you are going to pay at the pump. we have job openings across

it is not a -- it is not a plas said involvement. you have to stay engaged. in 47 states around the country, what is your response to that? yawn? or to get further engaged. we'll see how not just young voters but all voters respond. if we want to get an understanding of what lies ahead, let me tell you where we are now. google a political map of the country. not at the state level but at the county level. and when you see that map and now red that map is, then you begin to understand what redirecting, voter suppression, et cetera, et cetera does look like and what it will look like going forward is that is a concern for you because the country is a lot redder than 2020 may lead you to believe. >> all fantastic points. i'll make you guys a deal. i'll take you up on the educational question you posed, michael. we will get that map. we will compare county to the wider electoral maps. we would love to have you guys both back on because i would love to do this chair series with you when you guys are free. >> absolutely. any time with howard. >> thank you. there yo

so i'm gonna have to finish ♪ ♪ i guess if it were nice we'd be better off in it ♪ ♪ haven't got a plabado oh yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yea yeah yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-doo-bado oh yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yea yeah yeah ♪ ♪ yeah, yeah, yea yeah yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-doo-bado oh yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yea yeah yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-doo-bado oh yeah ♪ ♪ shoop-doo shoop-do badoobadoo ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yea yeah yea yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah ♪ ♪ yeah yeah yea yeah yeah ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: my thanks again to charlize theron! willie nelson! beabadoobee! beabadobee and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania thank you for watching, stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. good night, everybody. thank you. ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers." kenan thompson from "ted lasso," actress juno temple, music from marina, featuring the 8