rice were on the phone with the president. i felt like it was important that we had to brief the country on how the government was responding. i felt secretary rice should do it but she and the vice president kept insisting that they wouldn't and that i should do it stop i remember feeling enormous sense of responsibility to convey reassurance and calm and conviction to a very badly shaken nation and i feel that that's the hardest thing i've ever done in my career. they said i couldn't breathe from the white house. maybe five or six agents surrounded me. we returned to the bunker -- >> was that briefing like to reporters? >> yes. >> i'm sure reporters streamed into the building. >> we also made an important decision that was the only time i ever did a briefing during my time at the white house that i did not take questions. . that was very deliberate we knew that the first question would be dishes. new there were a lot of questions i would not be able to answer in the primary mission was to reassure people that the government

rice were on the phone with the president. i felt like it was important that we had to brief the country on how the government was responding. i felt secretary rice should do it but she and the vice president kept insisting that they wouldn't and that i should do it stop i remember feeling enormous sense of responsibility to convey reassurance and calm and conviction to a very badly shaken nation and i feel that that's the hardest thing i've ever done in my career. they said i couldn't breathe from the white house. maybe five or six agents surrounded me. we returned to the bunker -- >> was that briefing like to reporters? >> yes. >> i'm sure reporters streamed into the building. >> we also made an important decision that was the only time i ever did a briefing during my time at the white house that i did not take questions. . that was very deliberate we knew that the first question would be dishes. new there were a lot of questions i would not be able to answer in the primary mission was to reassure people that the government

i felt secretary rice should do it. she and the vice president kept insisting no, karen, you ought to do it. and i remember feeling enormous sense of responsibility to convey reassurance and calm and conviction to a very badly shaken nation. and i still consider that that's the hardest thing i've ever done in my career. they said i couldn't brief from the white house, it was too dangerous. so the secret service had five or six agents surround me, their weapons drawn. and after we returned to the bunker -- >> was the briefing live to reporters? >> yes. >> i'm sure reporters streamed into the building. >> it was live to reporters. and we also made an important decision -- that was the only time i ever did a briefing during my time at the white house that i did not take questions. we knew the first question would be who did this? we knew that there would be a lot of questions i would not be able to answer, and the primary mission was to reassure people that the government was on top of this. they finally let us back to bac

rice. misses miller. mr. chairman. >> the clerk will please report the tally. >> 25 no's and 16 ayes. >> the amendment fails. are there other commitments to the amendment? >> mr. chairman? >> the gentleman from kansas, mr. estes. mr. thompson. >> i reserve a point of order. >> the gentleman will proceed. that should take only a couple of seconds. the tillman is recognize. -- gentleman is recognize. >> thank you. this is priorities, the opportunity to choose between something in insurance companies. there is a tendency to paper over the issues with more spending. that approach is fiscally irresponsible and unsustainable. when it comes to obamacare, we have seen this play out time and time again, instead of working to solve the major underlying issues with the health care system, many have been willing to spend taxpayer funds to prop up a flawed system. $200 billion to keep the illusion going that obamacare is affordable is throwing good money after bad. kansans i want represent do not want obamacare insurance

rice pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. rice will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from maryland seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. defazio of of h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. defazio will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from texas seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. babin, i inform the house that mr. babin will vote on amendment number 39. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. lawson pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. lawson will vote yes on the schrader amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from indiana seek recognition? mrs.walorski: as the member designated by phr-gs wagner of missouri, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. wagner will vote no on the schrader amendment number 39. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from texas se

this is peters and rice with their explanation. not substantive. it's totally procedural. we must garner bipartisan, bicameral support with buy in from a majority of americans and stakeholders from public and private sectors. if this pandemic has taught us anything it's that we all truly must be in this together. >> yeah. i mean i guess that sounds better than we want to protect drug company profits, and so we don't want to hit them too hard. i mean what rice and schraeder and peters would say is we have our own bill. we have our own bill out to make this stuff cheaper, but their own bill only allows notion with medicare on off patent drugs, drugs that still have a patent -- that don't have a patent monopoly anymore. >> wow. >> this would not affect the ability for drug companies to charge whatever they want with no competition for a period of a year. >> dave dan, this was excellent and illuminating. and thank you for coming on tonight. >>> you know what i think of when i hear people talking about the $3.5 trillion reconciliation b

rice. first of all i want to think the joy -- chairman for joining me in reiterating our commitment to relieving taxpayers from the unfair assault cap written by our republican friends in 2017 to impose deliberate pain on our constituents. the revenue raised from doing away with the deduction, of course we went to the threshold of $10,000, the revenue raised paid for their tax cuts, the republican tax cuts, to their donors. that is not quoting me, that is what you guys said about it. you have got to find the lowest hanging fruit, will take that, and we make sure our donors are happy about what we have done. those were your words. i think they are great. it tells us where you are. that is honesty. you can't deny your honesty. and this is any name -- double taxation by any name, taxed twice, once at the state where did that come from? the civil war. they knew most of the money would be spent on the war, hospitals would not be built, roads would not be built, the localities are going to get th

what's rice and trader are saying is that we have our own bill.idea to make the stuff cheaper. but their bill only allows negotiations with medicare on off patent drugs drugs that still have a patent, that don't have a path monopoly anymore. that's the point. this would not affect the ability for drug companies to charge whatever they want with no competition. >> dave biden, this was illuminating, thank you for making time. >> thank you. >> coming up, you know what i keep thinking of when i hear people talking about a 3.5 trillion dollar reconciliation bill? >> here it comes the most exciting hour. fantastic prizes. the prices right. >> that keeps running through my head, next. . her2- metastatic breast cancer. more time is possible with verzenio. proven to help you live significantly longer when taken with fulvestrant. verzenio + fulvestrant is for hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer that has progressed after hormone therapy. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start and antid

the wild rice did gain kind of a sketch. you reputation around here after it's custody battle with louis anderson in the ninety's. so far other legal challenges to line 3 have been shot down in court. but ultimately, this is an abiding administration's hands. the president has the power to stop this pipeline, just like he did with keystone excel. he has the power to do a lot of things. quest is really, i think he might. but only if we ask really, really nicely. thanks and are moving on. homeland security has teamed up with our old friend amazon, the great news software to help monitor immigrants. i'm sure nothing just toby in, in a horror movie ask could result from this. for more we turned to redact correspondent job forgot. homeland security, the american institution whose islam of phobia has led to the creation of cold classics like homeland 24. and it's been revealed that software used by the d. h. s called atlas scans, the records of millions of immigrants and automatically flags naturalized americans that potentially h

rice? rep. rice: aye. >> mr. rice votes aye. mr. schweikert. mr. schweikert votes yes. ms. walorski votes yes. mr. lahood votes aye. dr. wenstrup votes yes. mr. arrington? mr. arrington? rep. arrington: yes. yes, sorry. >> mr. arrington votes yes. dr. ferguson? dr. ferguson votes yes. mr. estes? mr. estes votes yes. mr. smucker? mr. smucker votes aye. mr. hern votes aye. mrs. miller? mrs. miller votes aye. mr. blumenauer? mr. blumenauer votes no. mr. pascrell? mr. pascrell votes no. mr. higgins votes no. mr. evans? mr. evans votes no. mr. chairman? chair neal: no. >> mr. chairman votes no. chair neal: is the clerk prepared to walk with the kelly? >> yes, mr. chairman, i have 25 nays and 18 ayes. chair neal: there being 25 nays and 18 ayes, the amendment fails. mr. wenstrup -- dr. wenstrup. mr. thompson? rep. thompson: mr. chairman, i have a point of order. chair neal: make sure it is in everybody's inbox, who is participating remotely. we will hold off for a couple of seconds. we are prepar

your rice? -- mr. rice? mr. lahood? mr. chairman votes no. >> the court will report the tally. >> mr. chairman, i have 25 no's and 15 ayes. the amendment fails. mr. rice? >> how am i recorded? >> belatedly. [laughter] >> i would like to be recorded. aye. >> that's ok. without objection, mr. rice's vote is recorded. >> hold on one second. get that done, quickly. i'm ok but we have to pay more attention. >> i apologize. >> mr. reed is recognized as well. >> mr. reed is recorded as aye. >> but that objection, the clerk will re-report the tally. >> 25 no's and 17 ayes. >> in them and fails. -- the amendment fails. we will pause for a moment while technology updates. [applause] [laughter] >> i think that might be applicable in a couple of instances. do we have the next amendment yet? technology having been updated, we will proceed. rather than nimitz to the nature of the substitute? the gym and from missouri has a minute. mr. thompson has reserved point of order. the gentleman from missouri will be recognized. [crowd talking] th

emotional tributes planned to honor the nearly 3,000 lives lost >>> and my conversation with condoleezza rice more americans leaving afghanistan. the second flight out since the u.s. military withdrawal. our richard engel on the ground in qatar as they arrive. >>> plus refugee flights into the u.s. halted by a virus outbreak >>> the unseeded teen sensations who have stunned at the u.s. open, facing off in the finals >>> and on the eve of this solemn anniversary, my conversation with the sons of a flight attendant, who became one of the heros of flight 93. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt "america remembers: 20 years later. >> good evening from lower manhattan, where a part of the nation's soul was ripped away on a beautiful september in 2001. an eight-acre site now a memorial for those we lost that day tonight on the eve of the 20th anniversary of 9/11, we reflect on the terror and anguish of that day and the painful years that followed and how it changed us, and who back then would imagine we would face this anniversary as a nation suffering through an even deadlier

long before the 3rd rice appeared, naziism had been coming in the west. the only one saying a logical thing to be done with a really inferior race. that is to exterminated h g. wells, english author. all these racial ideas and anti jewish ideas were circulating everywhere in europe. and this led or helped to so called justify the grabbing of other people's resources around the world, including what is today the united states of america has it, has anything altered only the colors. i do not admit, for instance, that a great wrong has been done to the red indians of america. a stronger high a great race has come in and taken place in winston churchill. ah, the 2nd quote refers to the genocide of native americans that continued for around 300 years. about 90 percent of the continent indigenous peoples were wiped out. ah, counter terrorist, expedited for the us army analyst. scott bennet investigates, crimes against humanity. me, the american indians who are seen as a scourge as a social pariah that needed to be expunged, expelled and exterminated for much of

a few weeks ago he shot this commercial with jerry rice at san jose state. and the g.o.a.t. pitch men. imagine lance talking to his buddies, hey, man, what did you do today? i just tossed passes to jerry rice. [ laughter ] i could go on but i know we have to go to break. [ laughter ] >> he is the g.o.a.t. >> yes. >> he looks like he could play today. >> doesn't he? >> i mean, amazing. he looked good man. >> looking good. i want his secrets. >>> a bittersweet ceremony in san francisco for a terminally >>> for better, for worse, for richer, for poorer, and in sickless and in health, until death do you part. >> i do. >> a bay area man with weeks to live fulfilled his last wish in san francisco today. marrying his high school sweetheart. >> 20-year-old sergio soto has been battling leukemia since he was 15 years old. his bride has been at his side since they met at 16. >> i love her. i never would of, i never want to like ever leave her. i love her. i just, she is the one for me. she is very special. >> local merchants donated everything. even the rings. love co

rice from south carolina. if you don't think that there is fraud in that program, then you're living in blissful ignorance, and blissful ignorance is no excuse for theft of taxpayer dollars. it does exist and it should not exist. and whether you are a billionaire that are cheating your taxes, or whether you're committing fraud, taking money from our most vulnerable citizens that we're trying to help succeed, you should be -- you number one, you should be caught. number two, you should be locked up. it doesn't matter a thief, you steal a nickel or a billion dollars, you're still a thief. and so i would hope that this committee would be fully committed over a period of time to working in a bipartisan fashion to find a way to close the fraud gap. i would be supportive of that and i know that many of my colleagues on this side of the aisle would as well. we've got to work and we should be working in a bipartisan fashion, instead we've taken a bipartisan tact that's going to do several things, it's going to make am

a few weeks ago he shot this commercial with jerry rice at san jose state.the rookie, and the g.o.a.t. pitch men. imagine lance talking to his buddies, hey, man, what did you do today? i just tossed passes to jerry rice. [ laughter ] i could go on but i know we have to go to break. [ laughter ] >> he is the g.o.a.t. >> yes. >> he looks like he could play today. >> doesn't he? >> i mean, amazing. he looked good man. >> looking good. i want his secrets. >>> a bittersweet ceremony in san francisco for a terminally woman: from our classrooms... man: ...to the playing fields. maybe more than ever before, we are ready for this school year. i'm so excited to see all of my students. we're doing all we can to make sure our schools are safe... woman: ...to make sure our schools are safe. i want to thank parents and families for working with us. and continuing to be our partners. thank you so much. we can't do it without you. we can't do it without you. woman: because we know quality public schools make a better california... man: ...for all of us. >>> for better, for

rice from south carolina.f you do not think there is fraud in that program, you are living in blissful ignorance. blissful ignorance is no excuse for the theft of taxpayer dollars. it does exist and should not exist and whether you are a billionaire cheating your taxes or you are committing fraud taking money from our most vulnerable citizens that we are trying to help succeed, you should be. number one, you should be caught. number two, you should be locked up. it does not matter if you are a thief of a nickel or a billion dollars. you're still a thief. and so i would hope this committee would be fully committed over a period of time to work in a bipartisan fashion to find a way to close fraud gap. i would be supportive of that. i know that many of my colleagues on this side of the isle would, as well. we have to work. we should be working in a bipartisan fashion but instead, we have taken a partisan task that is going to do several things, make america less competitive, it is going to ruin innovation in this

rice's amendment. the gentleman will be recognized on his amendment. >> i have to pause for a moment, talking about the recovery from 2008, when there were threats from the obama biden administration thought would be a good idea to dramatically raise taxes, put development programs and raise regulations and the result of that was 10 years of stagnation, or eight years of stagnation for our economy, frustratingly slow recovery that should have been almost immediate. compare that to what happened in 2017 we conducted tax cuts -- [indiscernible] it is not that complicated, our object was to be competitive in the world. if we can help them get there, the american workers can't compete with anybody. we will lose millions of american jobs. [indiscernible] we had not standing fast recovery. after the government big tax proposals in 2008. you never learn. you are determined to go back to the same failed plan of the obama biden administration. but dramatically raising taxes on people who employ others. by makin

we will have insight from a fellow at rice university. we are seeing major downdrafts across the board. energy is a minor bright spot as we see the price of commodities march higher. at the bottom of the screen is a 10-year yield, 1.52. it is the pace of the increase that is gathering attention, not just the level. rotation out of some of the leaders in the markets, so some of the biggest moves are in those faang stocks, 3% moves with google today. amazon doing a little bit better than some as they announce new products today. over all, stagflation is something that is starting to creep back into the conversation as we look at commodity prices. one question is how long this risk off attitude lasts including as we hear about the debt ceiling limits creeping ever closer. let's dig deeper into the moves we have seen. ira jersey is with us now. great to have you with us. there are many moving parts here but what would you identify as key to what is driving the action today? ira: i think it's a continuation of the fear that the federal reserve

rice, rice cereals and so they are also using ce of rice. that is grown in china.the things i tell my patients and tell my classes is that stay away from rice grown in china because of the high levels of arsenic. a lot of the foods are growing china. just be aware because of the toxic environment. there are a lot of heavy metals that settle in the soil that's in the air. so i would be very, you know, really be careful and read those labels carefully when you buy anything that to eat, particularly. >> i think that's something that we can all kind of take away from this today is we should pay a little bit more attention to what we're putting our money towards. >> oh, absolutely. and then baseball the all american past time the major league baseball's are made not in the usa. they're made in costa rica. it's a little disappointing, but, you know, if you can find products that are made in the usa those are the ones to really support. all right. walk, thanks as always for the tips. we appreciate it. >> you're welcome. see you next week. all right. we'll be right back. c

that day -- condoleezza rice about what you're speak about, general. a pleasure to see you and have you to help us commemorate this day of the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. i recently watched one of the documentaries that has come out, and i learned something about you i didn't know which is that on the day, on 9/11, you had the first and only time that you raised your voice at president bush. can you tell us why? >> well, you know him well having worked for him, and, you know, i didn't mean to be disrespectful, and i don't think he took it that way, but he said in our telephone conversation i'm coming back. and i said you can't do that. america is -- the united states of america is under attack, it's not safe here. and thinking back on it, maybe i was a little too insistent. and later on in the day he was insistent on coming back. i felt that i had to get across that we needed him safe. the rest of us would handle things on the ground in washington, but we needed him safe at that moment. dana: i know he probably stole a couple extra fries from

rice will vote nay on amendment 5. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. tonko: mr. speaker, as the member designated by representative morrelle, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that representative morrelle will indeed vote aye on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by congresswoman grace meng, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that congresswoman meng will vote yea on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from california seek recognition? ms. chu: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. sdaum, pursuant to h.res. 8 -- mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that -- ms. matsui: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desaulnier, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. desaulnier will vote yes on the dean amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purp

she started by asking her ms rice of her memory that day.gh our normal lives. i had arrived at the office, i was going to make a speech later in the day, and my assistant said that a plane had hit the world trade center, and if you remember the president was actually in florida as an education event and it was a little bit of our pre—9/11 thinking that neither i nor my deputy was with him because it was a domestic trap. never again would we be in that situation because we suddenly realised on that day that there was no such thing as the border or boundary between america and the rest of the world, and so thatis the rest of the world, and so that is my firmest memory, that, and also being spirited off to the bunker after learning that a second plane hit the road world trade center and the pentagon, and from that moment on, gesturing to make certain that nothing would happen like that again. you have written _ happen like that again. you have written that _ happen like that again. you have written that we - happen like that again. you have wri

our conversation with condoleezza rice-- with u.s. forces out of afghanistan, is america less safe?nistan in turmoil. we're at a chaotic border crossing where the taliban won't let afghan refugees out and pakistan won't let them in. 9/11 and mental health: a look at the crisis facing our first responders still suffering. teen titans: the surprise women's final at the u.s. open. and "on the road," september 11 turned a newlywed into a widow, and how her new purpose-- making sure we never forget that day. >> this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting on the 20th anniversary of 9/11 from new york. >> o'donnell: good evening, and thank you for joining us. we are coming to you tonight from one of the sites of the worst terrorist attacks on u.s. soil-- ground zero, the world trade center site where passenger jets became missiles and office buildings looked like war zones. the attack that forever changed america took place 20 years ago tomorrow. in a moment, we will hear from the families of victims and examine the threats that exist today. we'll also take you to shanks

it's actually filed on behalf of manoomin, or wild rice.s parof this kind of expanding area of law known as the rights of nature. and they're saying that this oject ishreatening the-- the rights of wild rice to exist and thrive. so, that one is going to play out in tribal court, but it's-- it's being watched, you know, across the country by proponents of this area of law, and i think that's going to be an interesting case to watch. and i think we're likely to see other challenges in the future. these protesters and opponents of this project would like to see a result, something like what happened with keystone xl or dakota access, where even-- you know, even though the project seemed like it was on- track, it was eventually halted. >> sreenivasan: kirsti marohn from mpr news, thanks so much. >> thanks for having me. >> this is pbs newshour weekend, saturday. >> sreenivasan: finally tonight, the arc de triomphe, t 19th century arch on the famed champs-elysees in paris, is about to be masked-- in an artistic way. the monument will be wrapped

many people here have little to cook with, simple food with some rice. covid infections, has left many families struggling. translation: donors came to us yesterday. | they gave us four kilos of rice and a crate of eggs, enough for us for two days or so. after that, i don't know how we'll get food. i can't sleep at night. it's local communities that are providing much—needed hand—outs, private donors stepping help since the government is doing little to provide support. most international aid agencies haven't been operating in myanmar since the military coup earlier this year. translation: donors like us are not rich. i they are ordinary people like you and me who are willing to give away half of what they have. i'll donate $3 if i have $6, for example. it'sjust people helping people. in yangon, the business capital, long queues of people waiting hours to buy food at deep discounts. many of them are young and out of work. translation: because there are no jobs, people cannot. afford rentals and so on. young people are reluctant to get donations for free.

rice will vote aye on h.r. 5323. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from iowa seek recognition? >> thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated by ms. stefanik, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. stefanik will vote yes on h.r. 5323. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from indiana seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mrs. wagner of missouri, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. wagner will vote yes on h.r. 5323. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from ohio seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. fulcher of idaho, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. fulcher will vote yea on h.r. 5323. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. strickland, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. strickland will vote yea on h.r. 5

let's watch it right now. >> okay. >> here's condoleezza rice and dana bash. >> secretary rice, we are the president's emergency operations center. what do you most remember about that day? >> i remember hearing of the first plane, because it was an accident, and then the second and the third and no, this is an attack, and being spirited away to that emergency management operations center, where you have the picture, and that moment of walking in and seeing the vice president, who was on the phone, the phone with the president, and getting the order that yes, the air force should shoot down any civilian aircraft that was not responding properly, and thinking, what a choice for the president of the united states, but every plane, every plane in the air had become a potential missile, and we were trying, norm manett, a the transportation secretary was trying to track every aircraft and people were saying an aircraft just landed on spain, no, no, it's on the way to los angeles, and it was in some ways chaotic and in other ways it was incredibly calm, that these people were going about the

. ._ root cause, the spiralling gas rices. , ., root cause, the spiralling gas rices. ., ., ., ., priceser, we are auoin to prices. one way or another, we are going to end _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end on _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end on paying _ prices. one way or another, we are going to end up paying for - prices. one way or another, we are going to end up paying for this - going to end up paying for this crisis, it will cost billions of pounds and that will either find its way back into the energy bills or come out of taxpayer funds, but there is no short cuts, it will be painful and as the business secretary said, it could be a difficult winter.— secretary said, it could be a difficult winter. ,, ., g . . ~ ., ~ difficult winter. simon jack, thank ou ve difficult winter. simon jack, thank you very much- — a third man has been accused over the salisbury nerve agent poisonings of sergei skripal and his daughter. the crown prosecution service has authorised charges against a russian intelligence officer, denis sergeev. and — for the first time —

the national security adviser on that day, condoleezza rice, is next.elped me consolidate my credit card debt into one simple monthly payment. debt free! thanks to sofi. ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! in 2016, i was working at the amazon warehouse when my brother passed away. and a couple of years later, my mother passed away. after taking care of them, i knew that i really wanted to become a nurse. amazon helped me with training and tuition. today, i'm a medical assistant and i'm studying to become a registered nurse. in filipino: you'll always be in my heart. ♪ ♪ ♪ let's go walter! after you. walter, twelve o' clock. get em boy! [cows mooing] that is incredible. it's the multi-flex tailgate. it can be a step, it can even become a workspace. i meant the cat. what's so great about him? he doesn't have a workspace. the chev

rice crispy streets. -- teresa wispy -- rice crispy treats.oice there. [laughter] experts say that while reaching for a rice crispy street before you workout is actually not a horrible option, probably not the best choice either. i will confess that when i am feeling a little bit tired before workout, i will go for the closest sugary thing just to get me to get some energy going. that is basically what that rice crispy treat does. kristen: it is just the sugar. larry: and sugar makes you happy. spencer, what is your pre-workout go-to. spencer: if i will have anything to eat, i like to eat and hour and a half before i workout. i don't drink or eat anything in the few minutes leading up to the workout. still feel uncomfortable. larry: ok. drew, you were running the other day, you came into the office all -- drew: [laughs], in my running gear? most times i run in the morning on an empty stomach. people tell me it is not a great thing, but get in first thing in the morning and -- kristen: if i were to work out, i would have a peanut butter energy

the national security adviser on 9/11, condoleezza rice, ahead. >>> hello, i'm dana bash in washington where the state of our union is remembering america's horror and heroics. yesterday, america marked 20 years since the terror attacks of september 11, 2001, and in some ways remembering the way americans came together two decades ago put a spotlight on how much things have changed. president biden honored those who were killed on 9/11 with trips to new york, the pentagon and shanksville. each week, americans dying, largely preventable deaths from covid-19. republican governors are lining up against president biden's most aggressive push yet to get the pandemic under control. vowing to fight a new vaccine mandate, covering as many as 100 million americans. one model used by the cdc projects almost 100,000 more could die by december. joining me now with the u.s. surgeon general, dr. vivek murthy. thank you so much, doctor, for joining me. i want our viewers to listen to what then president-elect joe biden said in december, and what white house press secretary jen psaki said just this ju

the jerry rice award as the national fcs player of the year at north dakota state in 2019. ama: thank you for joining us tonight, i'm ama daetz. dan: and i'm young man whispering: what's up? young woman whispering: condoms young man whispering: cond.. condor? young woman whispering: condor. why would i say condor? condoms! condoms. father: condoms charlie. she wants to know if you brought any condoms. young man: yeah i brought some. announcer: eargo, a virtually invisible hearing loss solution with high quality sound and lifetime support. end summer with a bang. this labor day save $300 on eargo 5. this offer ends september 7th. we're here and ready to help you with your hearing loss with free remote hearing checks and consultations by our licensed hearing professionals. and if you're an active or retired federal employee you can now get eargo at no cost to you.

i threw some passes to jerry rice. know, all time leader in receptions, receiving yards, touchdowns, i could go on but i may just keep talking until i'm back here later on in the day. we can't do that. i have to get to niners practice. see you later. >> we can listen to him talk all day. >> we could. >>> opening states about to start in the case being called silicon valley's biggest fraud. >>> and the governor getting a big boost from dc. who is joining him in a bay area rally today with six days how powerful is an invisalign smile? who's ready to learn today? so powerful you can face anything, even these faces. invis is a powerful thing. invis is the clear aligner brand most trusted by doctors and more predictable. invisalign. >>> right now on kpix5 waking up to another day of hot temperatures inland and now the state is asking for your help. the alert just issued. >>> a live look at san jose. opening statements in the long awaited trial in a silicon valley scandal. >>> and new video showing the moment a powerful eart

susan rice calling the shots, what response when you said that?e programs, director of national intelligence. no one believed susan rice has worked only in foreign-policy except when she was on the netflix board during the trump administration no one believes she is organizing agriculture subsidies or doing a medicare medicaid policy. title is the mystic policy advisor and that is a farce. this only works in washington. everybody outside washington knows she is doing foreign policies, controlling diplomacy and intelligence are reporting back to her. raise your hand if you think president biden has a handle on this. there are rumors, it is a rumor but i have heard from several sources that anthony blinken has told people regularly, several times president biden doesn't recognize him when he is around that makes sense because susan rice is the one who has been doing the hiring and he reports to susan rice. stuart: i wish we had more time for this because that is dramatic stuff indeed. we are talking about the cognitive ability of the president of th

the national security adviser on that day condoleezza rice is next.heimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing local support to those living with the disease and their caregivers. but we won't get there without you. join the fight with the alzheimer's association. (man) go on, girl, go on and get help! that's it, girl! [heartwarming music] (man) ah! (burke) smart dog. with farmers crashassist, our signal app can tell when you've been in a crash and can send help, if you want it. it's new and one of many farmers policy perks. also, our signal app could save you up to fifteen percent on your auto insurance. (man) that's really something! (burke) get a whole lot of something with farmers policy perks. [dog barks] (both) good girl! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ >>> yesterday the nation paused on the 20th anniversary of the september 11th attacks. i spoke with the woman who was the white house's national security advis

by the way, he won the jerry rice award back in 2019.r what? >> soon as somebody can explain it to me in a way i can understand, maybe. >> i will see you upstairs. >> jerry rice looks great there, by the way. are they going to hang on? >> if starting pitching can be cobbled together, this could be a very fun october. walk-off between seven and 11. >> how about you come, too? coming up tonight on abc 7, starting at 8:00, it is "bachelor in paradise," than "the ultimate server at 10:00," followed by abc 7 news at 11:00. we thank you for joining us. >> our our our our our our our >> bitcoin bl! >> i like it. we will see you at 11:00 tonight. ♪ this is the "jeopardy! tournament of champions" presented by consumer cellular. now, let's meet today's semifinalists-- a story analyst originally from williamstown, new jersey... a librarian from portland, oregon... and a graduate student from macungie, pennsylvania... [ applause ] and now, here is the guest host of "jeopardy!"-- buzzy cohen. thank you, johnny gilbert. welcome, ladies and gentleman.

the rice farming culture actually represents the balinese society. probably one of the most organized and structured societies in the world. the organization of the home, the village, the community; they're very welcoming. they smile all the time. and even if they welcome millions of tourists every year, they've maintained their strong cultural and spiritual identities throughout the years. they keep doing offerings all day and you see them everywhere: on the cars,

but in that morning, i managed to get hold of the national security —— security adviser kaunda lisa ricetely that the submission was, the sub prime suspect was al-qaeda under the leadership of a summer bin laden. there were some mention of iraq there as a possibility but she said it was something i had to be discussed later on. the first thing to establish was the responsibility, was the threat still there. for a while, we bought another plane was coming towards washington, dc. i mean, it was, and it hit the pentagon and that hit home, you know, very hard indeed, because the pentagon is only very few miles from the embassy, as the crow flies. some people heard the noise of the plane hitting the pentagon. and we all smelt the drifting odour of kerosene burning aircraft fuel coming up from the pentagon over the river towards us in the embassy. but it wasn't until the aircraft that crashed in the field in pennsylvania we were told by the americans as far as they could say, as far as they could tell, the attack was over. and then i had to decide what to do with the embassy staff, to keep the