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pugh considered himself that they met _ do? pugh considered himself that they met at _ do?they met at the - do? pugh considered himself that they met at the space i that they met at the space launch centre for a reason and it is because they are interested in seeing whether they can co—operate with north korea. he made vague references to aware of sanctions on north korea but sees prospects for cooperation. north korea is looking to get their satellite programme off the ground, literally. the challenges the technology for satellite lodges overlaps a lot with rocket launch technology and i think thatis launch technology and i think that is where the us and partners are really concerned about any technology that would enable not only north korea's nuclear programme but its ability to get the programme off the ground. 50 ability to get the programme off the ground.— off the ground. so we are talkin: off the ground. so we are talking about _ off the ground. so we are talking about what - off the ground. so we are talking about what bozos| off the ground. so we are - talking abo

pugh emerged from the water to crowds of supporters.ear relies on their protection. we spoke to him literally before he jumped in. >> we focus on the health of our planet now. this is the defining issue of our generation. this is a one river where i can speak to people all around the world because the river ends in manhattan right next to the united nations headquarters. >> pugh also runs his own environmental organization. he hopes to protect 30% of the world's oceans by 2030. >> we're going to continue to watch in just on every 15 hours now until a potential auto strike between the uaw and the big three. we'll see you tomorrow. in the meantime, cnn news central starts right after this break. ♪ this is remington. he's s a member of the family, for sure. we always s fed him kibble it just seemed like the thing to do. but he was getting picky, and we started noticing some allergy symptoms. and it was a comple transformation. his allergies were going away and he just hadamazing . it's a no-brainer that remi should have the best nutritious

and according to pugh, tallahassee decline in the number of single men actively seeking relationships or even casual dates currently around 50%. joining me now is liberty visitor, professor in st. louis and opinion contributor for the hill. so not to be at this time of day, but are all the needs of these young men able to be facilitated, taken care of by ai avatars? >> you have to think about this word ai. it's not a virtual girlfriend. it's ai girlfriend. it learns from you. it learn what is you like and don't like. what kind of pictures you like, what pictures you don't like. while not all needs are met, that's the next step, is actual physical girlfriends. ai ones, for that matter. so the next step or the next frontier is one that can meet all of your needs. >> so there's going to be some type of pairing between what i have already shown to the cnn audience and something 3-d that's going to be in your living room or bedroom? >> yes, that's the world we are moving into. and as you said, it's enabling this entire generation of young men to continue in this loneliness epidemic. it's r

here in the big apple as he approached the city in the hudson, 53 year old endurance swimmer lewis pughty precautions, including taking swigs of pepto-bismol, washing up with surgical soap and wearing earplugs. >> honey, you need a blowtorch. >> if you need surgical soap and pepto-bismol to swim in, maybe find a different body of water of all the bodies of water. >> i've certainly been put my foot in that one. but to each their own, it's still a cool thing what he did. it was very cool. bravo. >> and congratulations to him. next, the very first spotless giraffe spotted in the world while wild, wild, wild. >> we know about the other one. this happened in central namibia. the little guy was caught prancing through a reserve, and it's believed to be the first spotless giraffe ever spotted in the wild reticulated . >> do you remember a few weeks ago we told you about a spotless giraffe that was born in a zoo in tennessee? oh, there it is. so cute. >> is it an outbreak? >> well, apparently now there are two. and until an entire herd of spotless giraffes is discovered. and next week, maybe it

joining me now right here out of the water if lewis pugh, a u.n. patron of the oceans.ity when the hudson was really polluted, and people were warned away from it . pete seeger, we were talking about it off-camera who began to say, say the hudson. >> a swim like this would've been impossible 50 years ago, but in the 1970s, new yorkers said enough is enough. mile upon mile, town after town, factory after factory, and they have turned the fate of this river around, and yes, we must be vigilant peter is still more work to be done, but it's an amazing story. >> how long did that swim take you? >> it took me 32 days it was a long swim. >> and what were the biggest challenges? you've had a number of storms the last 52 days and a lot of terrible weather. >> yes. that's where all the fear is because you're going down very fast rapids, there are rocks everywhere, and i was so frightened i would hit a rock, and it would be all over. in the middle of the river, the challenge there was that the river sort of widens out, but also, the worry was, you know, finishing. often, you have

lewis pugh is the first person to swim the entire links without any help.e did it to call attention to water pollution says he could even feel the pollution while he was swimming, he hopes the swim will raise awareness. i want to take a bath afterwards to coca-cola unveiling a new mystery flavor soda. it is called coke. >> y 3,000. the company says supposed to taste like the future, whatever that taste it used ai to come up with this mysterious flavor. coca-cola, ask consumers what they thought the future would taste like and bus. the flavor was born and we're talking about it out. dog groomer in san diego can turn your dog into a mythical creature uses nontoxic dye to change the color of your dog's coat as prices go from. >> $500 on the low end about a 12 $100. you want to turn your dog into a leopard or unicorn looking kind of creature, something. >> but what god to spend their so talkes. so second, ♪ ♪ >> announcer: class photo. extraordinary triumph as they capture

around nationally, pugh research found during the last presidential election, only 32% of trump votersast ballots by mail come paired to 58% of biden voters. >> we've made it toes do at secure your vote virginia.com. >> reporter: that use of the word "secure" no accident. youngkin, as well as the national republican party which also launched an early vote campaign this summer realized they're combatting myths about vote by mail security. but it's already paying dividends. >> we're writing the playbook for what republican campaigns ought to do in the 2024 presidential year from president on down. >> reporter: a similar campaign worked for brian kemp last year. and his seven point victory in a battleground state is any evidence, the strategy of embracing absentee ballots can be a winning one. >> our thanks to noah for that report >>> new polling shows support for continued government aid to ukraine is waning, but the people who fled russia's invasion now worry how that could impact their homeland. nbc's alex tava takes a look at how one community in iowa is helping ukrainian refugees. >>

from "little women," oscar nominee florence pugh. "this week in unnecessary censorship."y jam and daddy yankee. and now, brace yourselves -- jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, welcome. i'm jimmy the host of the show.

lewis pugh spent 30 days making his way down the hudson's 507 kilometres or 315 miles, from the sourcego his swim would have been impossible as the hudson was one of the most polluted rivers in the world. a picasso painting set to be auctioned in november by sotheby�*s could sell for at least $120 million. the femme a la montre portrait was painted by picasso in 1932 of his then—17—year—old lover marie—therese walter. at the time, he was still married to dancer 0lga khoklova. in 2015, picasso's women of algiers sold at christie's in new york for a record $179 million. but sotheby�*s estimates femme a la montre could have the potential to exceed that value. the labour leader has said people smuggling should be treated on a par with terrorism after talks on a new security deal with europe. during a trip to the hague, sir keir starmer will seek a provisional agreement with the eu's policing body, europol, for any future labour government. the labour leader has been speaking on that and we can hear what he has been saying. the on that and we can hear what he has been saying-— on that and w

300 miles before settling into the atlantic ocean and one swimmer has done it, plymouth born lewis pugh north pole. it had been re—wild it to allow swimming as this would not have been possible 50 years ago and i'm delighted to say lewis joins me now. i'm not the only one utterly inspired by your efforts, the incredible adventure you have done, by the work you're doing, too. but the first question, of course, that everyone must ask you and i'm going to, too, is why the hudson and why this river? ., ~ to, too, is why the hudson and why this river? ., ,, , ., . this river? thank you so much, i mean, this river? thank you so much, i mean. it's— this river? thank you so much, i mean. it's an — this river? thank you so much, i mean, it's an incredible - this river? thank you so much, i mean, it's an incredible river. i this river? thank you so much, i| mean, it's an incredible river. as you mentioned it starts at high up in the adirondacks and ends in new york. you have a lot of wilderness, you have bears, beavers, vouchers up there and it ends on one of the greatest cities but also because

we hav ende an endurance swimme named lewis pugh. he's a un patron of the oceans.ne river in one month. he began the journey in theo batt adirondack mountains and swam to better park in new york citey ,aiming to swim five miles in the morning, five miles at night. join b joined by a swim teame pa from marist college when he passed by poughkeepsie. i grew up in and around the water in the ocean. i love and appreciate what he does. his inspiration was to raise awareness about the importance tours to our ecosystems.k >> you think swimming in hawaii is a little differenswimmiwaii d completely different? i would not go swimming in the hudsonming i. >> yeah, but, you know, water in my water is life. yeah. you just.tonigh run into a corp, okay. >> tonight? oh, it's awesome. i got jim norton, , i got mike baker, kat timpf and titus. that's tonight at ten. le. se watch watch >> let's do this.gr greg, how manyeg's notes?e th relax. it's all clean now. this tim wile, the winner will o awarded this one of a kind goldenrn, a corn statue. >> you saw it? i didn't see it. you saw

i don't know why this is surprising but pugh did this survey and 2018, 47 percent said candidates were were up for election 2021, 34%. this year 26%. matt, okay, what does this tell us? the process is the process but people seem to not like who they are having to choose from. >> well, i mean, they have been inundated with nothing but bad news about every elected official and every person by the media. so, there is no shock that this number is going further and further down. and, also, of course, people are not just inundated with bad news. the news never stops. they get it on their cell phone and they get it on their car and on television. they can't escape it this is going to happen no matter hot candidates are certainly right now with what we are going to and you alluded to the biden numbers. i do want to point one thing out. that is biden is still tied with trump in most national surveys. it's going to take a little more to convince me that a large number of people who are open-minded are still hearing the full details of what is going on with the biden family and the issues going o

we have an endurance swimmer named lewis pugh. is he a u.n. patron off of the oceans. river one month. swam to batter park. swim five miles in the morning, five miles at night. joined by swim team from marist college when he passed by poughkeepsie. i love and appreciate what he does. his inspiration raise awareness about the importance of rivers to our ecosystem. >> jesse: you think swimming in hawaii is a little different than the hudson? >> completely different. >> i would not go swimming in the hudson. water is beautiful. water is life. >> greg: run into a corpse. tonight, it's awesome. i got jim borton, mike baker, kat timpf and tyrus. tonight at 10:00. please watch. let's do this. greg's how many nods. relax, it's all clean. this time the winner will be awarded this one of a kind golden acorn statue. you saw it. so you know the rules. we play -- where is the squirrel? okay. all right. >> how many nuts can this fellow fit in thinks mouth? >> judge jeanine: nine. >> greg: tulsi? >> tulsi: 8. >> dana: 7. >> greg: all right. let's go, 1, 2. >> oh, wow. >> oh, no. >> t

pugh research that says only 14% of adults has even tried it. that was a poll in may.over the course of a few months. i think a lot of adults, kids might use it more than adults. >> sandra: gavin newsom asked chatgpt to write a speech. he said it wrote a better state of the union than we did. we use it all time and allows us to see around angles we may have missed. there are benefits to it. colleges and universities are having to counter program it to catch it when people use it to write. >> it is supposed to be a tool but the problem is you have to train the user to use the tool well and in colleges, high schools, the tool is getting in the way of the user. the user is never learning how to just that judgment and how to make decisions this is clearly wrong and this might be interesting. if you don't learn that and how to use the tool, the tool uses you and i think that's where we get into trouble. >> bill: i think in the end there will be pluses and minuses and have to work through it and see what we discover. go to a different topic. on saturday night with the congre

the new york times got pugh itsers for being dead wrong on the russia collusion hoax and we nailed thistory from the get-go and kept on it for a year and i don't even get an nbr tote bag. but i hate to say i told you. actually i love saying i told you so my new favorite thing to say after i'm here for my prostate exam. because if i've been right this is the greatest punk since i promised the staff a christmas bonus. i gave them all copies of kill meade last book. as you know, i've been watching this teacher closely with a lot of skepticism and hand cream. don't judge. mean while canadian government was too stupid and terrified by the progressives to notice the obvious that carrie was running a long con on everybody. this was one prank that wasn't a bust. so what's his point? or should i say points? possibly to show just how ridiculous pronouns and gender, as belief ideology, have become. have you noticed, by the way, that an obsession with jumping between genders isn't quite as prominent in the rest of the world. you know, where people worry more about staying alive? i mean, lots of cou

so, friends, 53-year-old british swimmer lewis pugh became the first person in the world to swim across month to do this. it's mid-august. you walked so much river in the adrian mountains, and then swam about 500 km. to the mouth of the located near new york, according to the extreme sportsman and he was accompanied. there are a lot of dangers. this includes normal heat and strong winds and big waves and tankers and container ships. and, of course, bonuses, after all, there was such a beautiful nature of the fox, the city of birds, including bald eagles , plans to draw attention to the protection of the oceans with its record-breaking bird. this is not the first, but he has already made record-breaking swims in many parts of the world. wow. but i honestly admit to you that i, for example, am impressed by this, of course, but not so that you know there is some kind of new thing. even here, for example, among my colleagues at the television news agency, the beautiful victoria sinkevich just recently swam across the bosphorus and nothing and continues to present the news and the main broad

al pacino and florence pugh will be here. [ applause ] and we'll have music from nicky jam featuring yankee. please join us for that. our first guest won her first oscar for playing a serial killer. and next month, she may win a second for playing an employee of fox news. she's a nominee for best actress for the movie "bombshell." please say hello to charlize theron. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> wow. hello. >> jimmy: hello to you, how are you, how's life? >> life is good. >> jimmy: good, good. >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're nominated for -- how long ago was it you won an oscar for "monster"? >> 16 years ago. >> jimmy: wow. i don't think we had iphones back then. >> no, it was a long -- that's a long time ago. >> jimmy: you didn't have children back then. >> i did not have children. here's the difference. when i got my nomination for that one, they do it really early, like 5:00. i was still sleeping until like 10:30. >> jimmy: really. >> yeah, yeah. i remember those days when you could still sleep till 10:30. >> jimmy: vaguely, vaguely. >> not anymore. now this nomination i was -- i was de

pugh and chairman xi are tied together.diate to be clear about what we're going to do. >> and you issued a statement praising president biden's work, strengthening its relationship with vietnam. >> i think that's a -- i mean, look, i'll call the balls and strikes here. that was a good move. i think we need to -- we don't have nato in the pacific, so what we need are allies and friends. that would be japan, that would be south korea. that would be the philippines for a forward operating base, and also, vietnam, the aukus, the australia and uk. those are our main allies and friends going into what could be a potential conflict. but what i heard, is what happens in ukraine will happen in taiwan. that's why they're interconnected. >> jeremy diamond in hanoi with president biden. is -- i believe that this press conference is just kind of intended to be a summer of the trip. he's not hoping to make any specific news. what are you hoping to hear, if you get a >> well, i coo tell that you president biden is going to come out here a

>> melissa, 90% of americans almost support legal marijuana in one form or another, according to pughgovernment to agree with that, but up next, a huge step forward, and could you maybe use one of these in here? that's when we come back. this is spring semester at fairfield-suisun unified. they switched to google tools for education because there's never been a reported ransomware attack on a chromebook. now they're focused on learning knowing that their data is secure. ( ♪♪ ) >>> welcome back to "fast money." cannabis legislation clearing a major hurdle today. a senate committee approving a bill allowing marijuana-related companies to do business at actual banks. cnbc's jane wells has the latest. jane? >> hey, melissa. up until now, they would have had to pay a lot higher rates, but this is the rise dispensary in pasadena, where most transactions are in cash, and businesses that have operated legally for years still cannot get a bank account at a federally-regulated bank. but today, finally, the senate banking committee approved a measure to let operations in states where cannabis is

according to the pugh charitable trust, over 150,000 properties have been rebuilt over and over again. in fact, 25% to 30% of flood program claims are made by policyholders whose property flood time and again. there's no learning curve here. the government provides you something for a subsidy, you got your beach home, it keeps getting flooded, you keep building it if the government pays for it. have uncle sam pay for it, or your neighbors. over 2,000 properties have flooded more than ten times. they don't move, they just keep rebuilding in an area that's a flood zone. one home in bachelor, louisiana, flooded 40 times. received a total of $428,000 in flood payments. it would have been cheaper to buy them a new home in a neighborhood that doesn't flood. can you imagine having to withstand the ordeal of your home flooding 10, 20, 40 times? well, the taxpayer doesn't have to imagine paying for it because they're stuck with the bill. adding insult to injury, the congressional budget office found the flood program tends to benefit the wealthy, and 23% of subsidized coastal properties were n

lisa in pugh aria, illinois -- peoria, illinois, independent.r: i have family members that work for the government. one person just started a job and and they act like everybody has all this money. it is ridiculous. especially with the student loan issue. it is ridiculous they are ending the repayment at this time and expecting them to pay student loans. i have student loans myself. i never had a payment pause and that is another issue. that is an economic issue that needs to be taken care of. it does not cost the government anything. host: we will stick to the shutdown discussion. aaron on facebook, any person supporting a shut down should forfeit their livelihoods to those that would lose their livelihoods due to this constant football. lynn, democrat, federal worker. caller: i am a former union president and i am retired. i was appalled by that caller that said they worked 43 years for the government and this does not affect federal workers and federal workers get paid well. as the union president of afge that represents border patrol to tsa

here to tell us about it is catrin pugh. good morning, catrin. good morning.experiences. yes, the ask, don't assume campaign _ experiences. yes, the ask, don't assume campaign is _ experiences. yes, the ask, don't assume campaign is really - experiences. yes, the ask, don't l assume campaign is really exciting because it has an old people with disabilities from the start. i was involved in a coach crash ten years ago which left me with severe burns, visual impairment, mobility and hand issues. forthe visual impairment, mobility and hand issues. for the last ten years i have been navigating life as someone with multiple disabilities. and actually the things that make it harder usually unnecessarily, the physical challenges do make it challenging, but people's assumptions are one of the biggest thing that makes it hard. they think because i am covered in scars i am unhappy, because i can't see i need help consistently. the whole point of the campaign is helping people to have some tools and have the right things to say to people with disabilities to be the best