hey, robin. >> robin: hollywood! i am on the red carpet outside the peacock theater counting down to the big event. talking about the emmy awards on abc. on sunday, those seats inside the theater, gonna be full of stars from the biggest hit shows like nomination leader shogun and the bear. we talked to the host, the producer, the director of the awards. they had a few surprises for us. plus i sat down with some of the nominees ahead of the big night. will reeve is here with me. we got a lot more from l.a. coming up, guys. >> george: we are looking forward to that, robin. another big hit for boeing. 30,000 workers walked off the job which could pose serious problems for the already troubled company. alex perez is on the scene. good morning, alex. >> reporter: workers hit the picket lines here at midnight. it remains unclear just how long this strike will last. but tens of thousands of employees voted, and 96% said they support this strike. this morning 33,000 boeing union members walking off the job. >> strike! strike

>> robin: are we going to do it? [ applause ] >> michael: let's go, robin! >> robin: okay.is so brilliant. see, i'm buttering you up. you haven't eaten wings this early before. >> no. you're setting a record, robin. i heard and i was honored to hear that it was a dream of yours to do hot ones. i hope it does not turn into a nightmare as we do this steep rampup. >> robin: i didn't say i wanted to do it live. i wanted to do it like everybody else. but, okay. >> here we are. we will start at the classic which is over here at the handle. will correspond to the bottle. i think it's already on there. >> robin: oh, it's already on there. >> unless you want to go conan. >> robin: it's already on it. i just kind of? >> yeah. okay. here we go. >> robin: it's garlicy. got a little taste to it. oh. okay. i'm not gonna tap out. >> michael: you got this. >> robin: what you got? >> an approachable wing one over here. so recently good morning america fans were surprised to learn about some of the old jobs that you've had before your broadcasting career took off. that includes being a bus d

robin? >> robin: right now, the u.s.e back to good morning america. venus williams, everybody. [ applause ] >> robin: how are you, it's been a month of sundays since we have been together. >> guest: it's been too long, we have to change that. >> robin: you look fantastic, i read the book, thoroughly enjoyed it, talk about the u.s. open? >> guest: for sure. >> robin: two american women, two american men, great for u.s. tennis. >> guest: very invigorating for u.s. tennis, coco, won last year, great for american tennis and great for her, too, obviously. and this year, the men's in the final, france in the semifinal. >> robin: i thought pagula, would pull it out. >> guest: she never gives up, i respect her as a competitor. >> robin: i respect her, as well. >> guest: we know about with that. >> robin: do you miss it? >> guest: i haven't played since march, i have been doing other things like writing this book, i have been busy, but it's good to have different things in life that make you appreciate the other parts. >> robin:

>> robin: who knows?do know there's some news when it comes to the -- >> air traffic controller shortage. >> robin: air traffic controller shortage. >> absolutely. something we've been reporting on for sometime. faa said they were short about 3,000 air traffic controllers which is a huge number. they say they've made major progress and exceeded their hiring goals. they've hired more than 1800 in 2024 so far. in april, of course, congress passed a plan to help increase control of pay. that's a big reason behind being able to hire so many people. the shortage has been linked to delays and a number of close calls on airport runways. there's still a shortage but it is smaller than what it used to be. >> robin: okay. that's encouraging. trevor, thank you very much. now capitol hill, where the ceo of the company that makes ozempic and wegovy is set to testify at a hearing this morning on the high cost of those drugs. elizabeth schulze is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning, elizabeth. >> reporter: goo

robin? >> robin: we'll see what happens there. elizabeth, thank you. now u.s.rom her at the paris games. in a new filing her legal team says they have new evidence to support her case. rhiannon ally is here with with that story. good to see you. good morning. >> good morning, robin. jordan childs may be one step closer to reclaiming her bronze medal. the olympic gymnast filed a second appeal to overturn the decision to strip her of the medal. this one urging switzerland supreme court to require the court of arbitration for sport to reopen the case citing new evidence. that evidence is footage that was filmed by a documentary crew that was following her teammate simone biles at the 2024 paris olympics. childs' coach can be heard asking for inquiry into childs floor routine twice within what appears to be the one minute deadline. he was initially successful moving her from fifth to third. but days later the court of arbitration voided it saying the coach's appeal was filed four seconds too late giving the bronze medal to romania. the new appeal was filed in conju

. >> robin: rachel, thanks to you.o the alaska airlines door blowout from back in january. for the first time, we're hearing from one of the pilots that sparked investigations into boeing manufacturing. erielle reshef joins us with that story. good morning, erielle. >> good morning, robin. the pilot providing chilling detail about the moment that door blew off the packed plane. the incident ushering in major scrutiny on boeing, now facing an ntsb probe and potential strike by more than 30,000 employees. it was the terrifying mid air malfunction that put boeing under the microscope. >> i didn't know that there was a hole in the airplane until we landed. >> and this morning the alaska airlines pilot speaking out to abc news. >> the first indication is it was an explosion in my ears. and then a whoosh of air. my body was forced forward and there was a loud bang. >> reporter: she said the cabin quickly depressurized and she and her captain knew the situation was dire. >> we are emergency. we are depressurized. we do need t

robin? >> robin: thanks to you.ow rachel scott with more on what is going on at the trump campaign. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, robin. there were many questions about what version of donald trump was going to show up on that debate stage last night. i will tell you this is not the version of the former president that many of his close allies wanted to see. in fact, some of the people that are closest to the former president, including republican senator lindsey graham called this a missed opportunity for trump to lay it all out there, draw the contest to harris he has an issue on. the economy, immigration. they wanted to hear what he said in that closing statement a lot earlier in the debate. heading into this debate, we knew harris was going to try to get under donald trump's skin. she definitely did. his volume only getting louder and louder as the debate progressed. the former president made that unexpected prize appearance inside the spin room. traditionally something we don't see from candidates un

robin?bin: so hard to see. all right, janai, thank you for your reporting. the remnants of helene are still bringing rain to parts of the u.s., while a new threat to the gulf is taking shape. you know ginger is tracking that for us. >> ginger: everybody just needs a breath at this point, right? then we can forecast it and i can say last week we were so focused on the southern appalachian, but to see it come to fruition. when we use the word unprecedented, people have a hard time imagining what that could look like because we haven't seen it. that's what happened with this storm. right? we had days of rain in the mountains. so the blue ridge mountains, all that area we kept saying, it's not just about florida. it's not just about florida. see how that path made it up there on top of all of that, you had more than 30 inches in parts of western north carolina. in this radar image had a hard time filling in around asheville. look, south carolina more than 14 inches. georgia had more than 14 inch

robin? >> robin: right now. now "dancing with the stars" back to back season 33.t away. ginger, i remember being in the ballroom seeing you in action. >> ginger: just like it was yesterday, or nine years ago. [ laughter ] 13 celebrities and their partners are getting ready to leave it all on the dance floor. time to check out their moves as they prepare for tonight's big night. lights, camera, action. it is time dance. >> are y'all ready to get on the stage? >> you know it. >> i cannot wait for america to see joey dance. >> ginger: the energy is all the way up with just hours to go until season 33 of "dancing with the stars" begins. >> i'm excited to show the world what peaches and cream can do out there and the cha cha. >> sass, class, fabulousness, fierceness, you know? >> and that's just me. so can you imagine? >> glad to see the glasses come off. >> our team name is arnold pommell. >> she said, i want to do a back flip. have you ever done a back flip? >> no. >> push me to the max. >> he's at the grocery store -- >> picking up apples, put that on down. >> ginge

robin owens: in her bedroom. operator: ok. robin owens: oh, god. please send something.. we are. robin owens: oh, god. oh, god. operator: ma'am. hold on, honey. hold on. i ran straight out of the apartment. and by this time, the ambulance, and police, and fire department, and all the emergency crews are coming. andrea canning: robin was in shock. the pain was more than she could bear. at the scene, a police cruiser's dash cam captured an officer trying to console her. robin owens: oh, god. i just can't believe this happened. why did it happen? why? it's the worst horror a mother could ever have to witness. it is. and you wouldn't thinking anything like that would happen in a million years. and all at once, just in a flash, your life just changed. andrea canning: brittany eldridge had been strangled and stabbed in the throat. police found her on the floor next to her bed, her naked body partially covered by lingerie. she was just 25 years old. the unborn boy she had named zeke was gone, too. after the shock has worn off, you must be thinking, who did this? i'm thinking, h

>> robin: thank you, aaron.>> what are combs' chances to appeal? >> you talk about with bail, you presume that, you are innocent, you presume you get bail, but not in this kinda crime, bail is not presumed in this kinda crime. furthermore you have the problem, he's accused of intim dating witnesses, trying to interfere with the investigation, none of that helps him in his argument that he should get bail. so, he will now make similar arguments that he made yesterday ... to a different judge. and i think it's still unlikely he'll get that bail. and, there's still a shot. >> prosecuters laid out evidence. >> michael: how strong is the case and what could the defense be? >> an indictment looks strong, one of the strongest parts of the case, will be that there isn't just one witness, this isn't just about cassie, there will be multiple witnesses who will be testifying. the defense is trying to portray this as there will be one witness, no, no, a lot of witnesses will come forward, and the defense is gonna be that th

robin. >> robin: thanks to you, rachel.espondent, mary. >> reporter: hours away from the defining moments in this race, both teams well aware, tonight's likely to be the largest audience of this campaign, the candidates go at this with the same goal, to reach out and sway key independent voters and they are preparing in different ways. >> reporter: this morning, with hours until the highly anticipated showdown, vice president kamala harris tells reporters she's feeling confident. the vice president arriving in philadelphia, after hunkering down for days intensely preparing in pittsburgh, her team built a stage with full tv lighting to hold mock debates with a former aide, to hilary clinton, reprising the role as donald trump. harris says she's ready for whatever trump threes her way. >> there's no floor in terms of how low he will go, we should be prepared for that and the fact that he is not burdened by telling the truth. >> reporter: the former president not doing that, no mock sessions or details rehearsals. he's been ho

have you been to a rodeo, robin? ?my sister and i did and we ran around with the bulls, quite scary, i don't know, my parents were not parenting like parents of a different era or parenting, but we are good. everyone is good and we have a lot more ahead including a search for a missing 10-year-old using a missing imaging grown and how she wandered away. everyone is healthy and okay. >> that is the most important thing, rebecca but sean "diddy" combs investigation new surveillance video show columns being taken into custody in manhattan hotel last week. senior investigator correspondent aaron katersky of the scene of his arrest arrest, good morning. >> this is the hotel holmes was arrested a week ago and you can now see how they arrest went down. this morning watch how federal agents took sean "diddy" combs into custody. he is seen in this video entering the park hyatt hotel in manhattan with others when only in security investigation approach and separate him. they placed combs under arrest and lead him out the front d

you can watch robin's special edition of the 76th emmys.at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on abc. thank you so much for watching tonight. i'm whit johnson. i'll see you first thing in the morning for "gma." for david and all of us here, have a great night. people here in the bay area in california. we support president trump. >> a group of bay area residents show their support as former president trump makes a quick trip to the peninsula. >> a threat closes schools in one north bay town, and the social media threat that has touched schools across the country. oh my god >> really scary. tourists running for cover. shots fired near the powell street cable car turnaround. good afternoon. thanks for joining us. i'm larry beil and i'm kristen z. >> keep your hands up. >> keep your hands up. >> this is video of the man just before the shooting as police tried to get him to stop. >> i just heard them say that this happened at the powell street bart plaza, where police shot a man that they say was armed. >> and people in the area were running everywh

robin and the team take us behind the scenes. the flu. i'm quite harmless, really.nd when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but i'm just the flu.” (sniffs.) it's him! who? i'm just the flu. demand more from your flu shot. sanofi higher-dose flu vaccines are proven to provide better flu protection than standard dose flu shots in older adults. they've even been shown to better protect against flu-related complications. don't get fluzone® high-dose if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, or after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flublok® if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components. tell your health care professional if you've had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot. fainting has occurred. people with weakened immune systems may have a lower vaccine response. all flu shots are not the same. ask for a sanofi higher-dose flu vaccine. talk to your pharmacist or doctor about fluzone® high-dose or flublok®. so

i will start with congresswoman robin kelly. motivated to run for office because she noticed in her community and across the country the lack of economic opportunities, inadequate access to affordable health care and gun violence were issues plaguing communities. after winning her seat in congress she wrote the 2014 keller report on gun violence in america, the first-ever congressional analysis of the gun violence epidemic that offers a blueprint for ending the crisis. she wasted no time bringing attention to congressional inaction on gun violence on refused to stand during moments of silence, demanding action. following the post nightclub shooting in 2016 she joined john lewis for a sit in on the house floor demanding action on gun violence. she introduced numerous pieces of legislation to address the crisis. earlier this year she brought together survivors, advocates, policymakers and researchers to release the 2024 kelly report which charts a path forward for meaningful change. it was an honor to stand with her at her press c

. >> oh my michael and robin. yep. topic. yes. i'll play some clips at the news you tell me what's the story, okay? >> okay, great. okay. here we go. >> all right. friendship bracelet what that? that's a palm pilot and then it's into peru and trump. well, taylor's final answer endorsed kamala harris holding a cat already got answer taylor swift endorsing kamala harris for president immediately after tuesday night's presidential debate ended swift went to instagram and posted that she'll announce, she'll be casting her vote for kamala and tim walz. this has been a big issue for people all year and guessing whether or not people in trying to figure out whether or not she was who she was going to endorse. so once the news dropped, every democrat in america was like flavor either of you tell me how she's signed her endorsement? >> 00 i know this from a childless cat right with love and hope. >> okay. taylor swift childless cat. and that's a huge deal because you know, the last time taylor swift identified as a cat lady, she looked lik

. >> robin: are you kidding me?george: robin is making the rounds, counting us down to the emmys and going back in time. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> michael: good morning america. great to have rebecca here. robin is on assignment, ahead of the emmys. she's on the set of some of the most nominated shows. that one happened to be the one i binge watched, "the guilded age." >> rebecca: that's a good one. >> michael: wait until you see what she has for us. >> rebecca: we are looking forward to that, michael. we can't wait for ginger and ryan seacrest. plus, she is busy tracking the heat and wild fire alerts in the west and the flash flood threat in the gulf coast. >> george: i can spell my name now. instead we'll get to the news. the protesters arguing for cease fire but netanyahu is standing firm arguing making concessions now would send the wrong message to hamas. marcus moore is on the scene in israel. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: well, george, good morning. pressure is

you try to convey it'd be funny if they're first guest was edwards snowed in robin. here's your headline mr. greedy, penguin with blank dead at 33 pengwin with plan to take over gotham city. that's right. >> that's right. >> three, the answer is more than 200 offspring oh, why they call him mr. greedy we made it for life not mr. greeted getting into when you fell in love with mr. greeting does, mr. green know nick cannon being one known as mr. greeting finally done i'd have to father in over 200 offspring over 30 years already. >> heard that board never took the day off how much is that in child support like 6,000 fish, at least ember and met? yes. >> here's your headline texas candidate blanks. in campaign had shoots, gun right i don't actually get stereotypical texas. >> there are a lot of justifiable texas guesses of what you could be he doing in a campaign. >> it's either i feel strongly about this works. oh, or strips and i want to go with strips then you look, roy wood junior dead you tell him strips the answer smokes up bong oh, wow democrats. >> sally duvall

but then robin is quite i mean, robin, by his own estimation, is neurodiverse, very adhd.the diagnosis really switched the light on for him. of course, every comedian as we know now is adhd, but i think he genuinely is and, you know, possibly more fragile than he seemed. i don't know, ricky is i've only encountered i knew him a little bit. we had the same agent for a little while, and he is he's kind of always on, if you know what i mean. yeah, yeah. which can be tiring, i guess. yes. i mean, it's not unknown, is it? it's kind of a clash of worlds. yeah. robin and ricky, in terms of , ricky ricky, in terms of, ricky gervais, you kind of within his element. this story to me is very much ricky gervais bashing. yeah. it's designed to make us dislike the reader. >> to be fair, the headline is much more inflammatory than what robin ince actually says. >> yeah, he didn't. he didn't specifically go on to a podcast and call out ricky gervais. he was asked a bunch of questions, which he answered honestly in his own voice. yeah, and it is very difficult, you know, i've seen it mysel

diplomatic way. >> our thanks to robin.nterview with president zelenskyy tomorrow morning on gma, and a 30 minute special streaming wednesday night on abc news live. that's nightline for this evening. we'll see you right back here tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. >> more americans choose abc

. >>> tonight, our robin roberts with ukraine's president zelenskyy and the first lady of ukraine. he says he has a victory plane now, and when he will present it. >>> the remarkable discovery tonight. the 6-year-old boy kidnapped while playing with his brother. 70 years later, where he was found alive. >>> the images tonight. the bulls on the run in massachusetts. look at this. eight bulls escaping the rodeo. racing through the streets. the mad dash to try to lasso them all. >>> also tonight, new york now reporting a death of a patient from the mosquito virus eee. >>> and bob woodruff is here tonight. the effort to save some of the world's wonders. what's happened to the land? >>> good evening. we begin tonight with two developing stories as we come on the air. this tropical threat set to become a hurricane, taking aim at the u.s. ginger zee standing by with the new track and timing here. b >> . >>> but we begin tonight with rising tensions in the middle east. after the dangerous escalation between israel and hezbollah already. the moment one of hundreds of air strikes slamming in

grant historic children's voices after robin bernstein talks for a bit. she'll be joined in converse nation by kevin quashie, who is the royce family professor of teaching excellence in english at brown university. he's the author or editor of four books. most recently, the sovereignty of quiet and beyond resistance in black culture and black aliveness or a poetics poetics of being black aliveness has been awarded to prizes. the james russell lowell prize from the modern languages association and the pegasus award for poetry criticism from the poetry foundation. so we are honored and pleased to welcome both robert robin bernstein and kevin quashie yee here with us this evening. and i'm delighted to turn the podium over to robin bernstein. welcome. thank you all so much. i am so thrilled to be here. thank you all for coming out tonight on this beautiful day. thank you. thank you, scott casper, for that lovely introduction. thank you. dan wolverton and stephanie corrigan for making this event possible. i think tied poor bookshop for supplying books for toni

now, robin sproul, who is a friend of mine, robin, tried to think about how to explain to the white house that abc was turning down this prime presidential interview. she was still trying to figure that when roone arledge assistant called her back and said, have you done that thing that roone asked to do? and robin said, no. and the assistant. well, then, don't. everything will be okay. and they took the interview. whoa, whoa, whoa. the timing, of course, on this interview was interesting. 1996. yeah. so reelection year and we did not know the name monica lewinsky. but that was already now when that not the only time there was a trying to steal interviews was it diane's. oh, real quickly, barbara walters argument to mike mccurry, press secretary, was everybody where the president stands on issues but his character, can we trust him? and that came i mean, that that resonated. and of course, eventually became an issue. well, she did have a ability to conceptualize what she ought to try to get out of an interview. and that would include an interview with. presidents and she was she and it wa

that kind of stuff is exciting to me. >> robin: abbott elementary. >> yes. >> robin: it has to be fillingike this season is exciting because we're delving even more into silly culture. trying not to give things away. i'm pumped to continue our tradition making philly known to the rest of the world. >> george: the primetime special airs friday september 13th on abc. you can see the emmys live on september 15th starting at 8 p.m. eastern. lara? >> lara: going to be fun. we want to change gears to our gma cover story. bachelorette jenn tran, she promised us an unprecedented ending to her season. she was right. she left hawaii engaged but did not get her happily ever after on the bachelorette. jen is now here in times square with us. before we catch up with her, take a look. this morning bachelorette finale that no one saw coming. >> he called me and he basically broke off the engagement. >> lara: jenn tran heart broken after her choice called off their engagement. >> he basically said that he didn't love me anymore and didn't feel the same way. >> reporter: jenn going into the finale with tw

reporting a story now that didn't come from rn at cnn, we didn't tell anybody so that was coming from robin sins orbit and we started to hear rumors. i definitely did from sources as well, that campaign staff on his campaign had resigned. i put that question to robinson in our interview. take a listen to what he told me there have been rumors that some of your campaign staff have have quit. can you tell us if that's true or not absolutely not. >> and we are not getting out of this race. there are people who are counting on us to win this race because again, we don't want a governor who's going to be a person that can't be counted on to tell the truth. and i can assure you my poll it has been taken to court for not telling the truth in campaigns, and he's been completely dishonest in his ads against me. his camp is so desperate, two destroyers. it's just like clarence thomas said years ago, this is a high-tech lynching and back long years ago, but used to use ropes, nauta using and we'll continue to follow the latest developments in this story. >> pam, andrew kaczynski. thank you so much.

like others, lucy mcbath and robin kelly and maxwell frost and so many others, robin kelly and others in our congress, we have learned -- in our caucus, we have learned to channel it and own it for the experience that has shaped us. and so on the 30th anniversary of my father's death, i reintroduced with my colleagues the break the cycle of violence act. this is a bill. [applause] that when fully funded would provide $6.5 billion over eight years to fully fund community violence intervention programs. [applause] and would also invest in resources to provide opportunities to young people during school, afterschool, summer employment, year-round employment, mentoring, and all of the things that we know if you just do we would actually avoid crime. we would reduce crime. we would save lives. and we would break the cycle of violence. so on the 31st anniversary of my father's death, we passed that bill out of the house with 221 votes. [applause] and we have been trying to get the senate to include it in their measures. but because of you and $250 million, the largest federal investment eve

hi robin. thanks for doing that. as we appreciate it. kamala harris has given several speeches on the economy. the polls show she still lags behind donald trump on this issue. what do you think is contributing to that? and what more can she put on the bone today, so to speak, in terms of specifics to kind of get those numbers moving in the right direction for her i mean, brianna and john and your correspondents, they all hit it. it's really capital i inflation as i say, the likes of which hasn't really visited this country in more than 40 years. and it is brutally hard to distance yourself from that even though there were so many things that went into it. a once in 100 year pandemic supply chain shocks, greedflation. they're going to put that at the feet of the white house and the incumbent administration has, you know, she's trying to present herself as a change candidate. and so there are only so many levers you can pull. it's not like in venezuela for hugo chavez, there was a call-in show where if you couldn't afford cement, he would

out of my sight, listen, give me a gun, i'll arrest him, he's just, at one time, constable harry robinsing to impress me and pulled the tail of a huge stallion, he did, of course, he flew 14 from the sweat, it was record of the year, i married a champion and we lived happily ever after, and then, and then i became a widow at 19 with years, i don’t drink anymore, but less, no, as you say, and are the surveillance cameras working? we have to watch, let’s watch, as you say, the cameras work like clockwork, they just don’t record, but we can watch, so we’ll watch, as he says? “i don’t drink, as you say, yes, apparently, our accordion has worked its magic on you, put your poor heart on its ears, this drink, which has as many degrees as a right angle, i drink so that your male charm expanded. the boundaries of her modesty and would have established herself in them for a long time, for women to appreciate you in themselves, this drink, a drop of which makes a horse stutter, i want to drink to your luck, and for it to always turn to you with the place that you yourself would like. for successfu

. >> thank you , it's robin >> thank you, it's robin diangelo, a plagiarist .well, robin diangelo, i should clarify, is the author of white fragility, which is this book that became a huge bestseller after the black lives matter riots. did you read white fragility, >> no , i read other books. i >> no, i read other books. i think you mentioned it in your book, the new puritans. >> i did, thanks for the plug. there >> various other people, douglas murray and various other people. >> well, they read it so that i didn't have to. >> well, there we go. i mean, the reason why we all comment on this book, in particular in our books, is that white fragility became the go to book for people trying to understand this notion of systemic racism, even though it's written by a white woman who's and she's effectively saying all white people are racist. society has been organised for racist purposes to uphold white people at the expense of everyone else. and if any white person disagrees with that, they are suffering from white fragility and that therefore proves the point that

robin mazahari, press tv, chicago. staying with the us police and riot gear have made arrests following the scuffles with new yorkers who are venting their anger at the ongoing us pact is ready genocide in the gaza strip. i look at america. like a bird and a bird has two wings and the two wings are the democrats and the republicans and the bird has gravies at this point. honestly it's a point where the democrats and the republicans are walking in lock stuff at this point and it makes me wonder what's the difference between the party other than a color and a couple of crazy politicians to basically say the same things. now some 5,000 people attended to gaza solidarity rally, carrying palestinan flags, chanting anti-israel slogans and carrying banners that right? free palestine globalized into fada and stop killing kids, they slamed their government for arming the israel regime, the called the us support for a television radical and amended the taxper money be rather used for american jobs and education, they also called

robin masahari, press tv, chicago. and that brings us to the end of your press tv news bulleten everyone. thanks for joining us and goodbye for now. as negotiations st, washington, doha and cairo struggle to bring the zinus israeli regime to accept an agreement with the palestinian resistance hamas, with biased mediators and netanyahu's refusal, hopes for a prisoner exchange or cease fire in gaza remain distant, while the u.s. claims optimism, netanyahu's actions say otherwise. also southern lebanon so intense israeli entity air strikes and artillery attacks that tragically claim the lives of three lebanese civil defense paramedics and left several others wounded. we'll explore the latest developments, the escalating conflict and what these actions mean for the broad of regional stability. gaza deadlock, lebanon escalation this week on the midi stream. the press div coverage of this asination of bsimmani now entering its fourth day we're looking at some. this is the story of an unrivaled champion of the african contine

when robins did the excavation. some wonderful little examples of some of the pieces that were found. these sizes right here have of iron handles and steel blades, similar pairs of scissors found at the 17th century male standard site in duxbury and are in the collections pilgrim museum in plymouth and the old colony history museum in taunton a whetstone for sharpening was also found at the standard site. other examples of 17th century scissors have been found in jamestown st, mary's city, maryland and in probate records. william. in 1644, his probate inventory, scissors, spelled sizes ers is a fun way spell scissors. as for shillings, other inventories list two pairs of tailors shears or other scissors usually valued at 1 to 2 shillings. the little button over here is a like a stud it has mother of pearl inlay. so just like a modern tuxedo shirt, you've got those the that goes through it the small button or stud possibly from a shirt with mother pearl inlay. duxbury resident hull in 1671. inventory lists new with s

robin masahari, press tv, chicago. that's it for your latest here on press tv, everyone. thanks for tuning in and goodbye for now. this is forest. in today's show, we'll be looking how this global war even extends to the annual emi awards that recognize excellence in television and emerging media. "this campaign uh is is - is something which um which is a feeling and which will will be an indication i think of the uh the general um beginnings of failure of the lobby. bisan oda is a palestinian journalist um who has been covering the war in ghazza from the very beginning. she already won a p-body award in the news category. wake up, it's a long night, darling, wake up, it's the brightest sky, no love, it's a... dark night darling, hold to me for the life, wake up where where do we go to, wake up fire, fire in your eye, oh love, we will try to come and save you, it's all just matter of time, wake up won't you listen to the people, wake up from the mountain of the lies, no love. you've been upon through every sequel. wake up, wake up, wake up, wake, wake up, call your brothe

robins in the hot seat with sean evans. live. can robin handle the heat in the hot ones challenge?row on good morning america. >> new developments. a principal has resigned after his dance at an atwater high school rally went viral online. however, he will now be an associate principal at the same school and will begin his new role tomorrow. he has been on administrative leave. the merced union high school district said the decision was part of their commitment to maintaining a safe and respectful environment for all. the federal program providing for free covid vaccinations has come to an end, and now we're seeing not all insurances are willing to cover the cost. those without insurance are being charged $200 for the latest vaccine at drugstores and doctor's offices. that could be a particularly big deal for the workforce of the bay area. >> people who are working in the gig economy, people who are just making just enough to not qualify for the safety net and social service programs, but yet can't shell out $200 to get a shot. so yes, it's a considerable proportion of our populati

last word, robin. >> we definitely live in dangerous times. these are different times and people are going to extreme measures. >> dana: thank you, both, we appreciate you being here and the suspect due in court. could be in there now. we don't have cameras in the courtroom. as soon as we have a report we'll let everyone know. >> bill: thank you. >> those are extremely fortunate for all of us that he complied. had he not complied, you would be asking me what right now what were the circumstances of the death? >> the sheriff who pulled over the suspect reviewing new details how he acted when officers took him into custody. a new survey reveals harris. >> even cnn showed that president trump was stronger on the economy after the debate than before the debate. i think in that sense she did not gain any ground. el for any traveler you want to be... like quality inn, for the dad that gets every dollar and minute outta this family road trip! the day is upon us! book at choicehotels.com. hellllllooooooooo! okay everyone, our mission is to provide com

in the first stage of the season , the clubs will compete in a round robin system, each team will play four matches with each of the opponents. after that , the teams that took places seventh through tenth will compete for two playoff spots in qualifying matches. the film crew of the telenovosti agency worked last sunday in vitebsk at the final four of the ruslan salei cup. we managed to talk to the heads of the relevant federation and find out, what the coming year has in store. a subject interview. for your attention. we are entering a new season of the extra league. what are the plans, what would the federation want? what awaits us, all fans, spectators, journalists, functionaries, players, and so on. the intensity of the fight that the teams demonstrate at the summer, it would seem, summer cup, we hope that the new championship will give us new sensations, new, new names and new emotions for us as spectators, as you all know, we have one team from the city of smolensk, which will represent the russian federation in our championship, we also added a club from baranovichi, which is a

robins in the hot seat with sean evans. live. can robin handle the heat in the hot ones challenge?morning america. >> new developments. a principal has resigned after his dance at an atwater high school rally went viral online. however, he will now be an associate principal at the same school and will begin his new role tomorrow. he has been on administrative leave. the merced union high school district said the decision was part of their commitment to maintaining a safe and respectful environment for all. the federal program providing for free covid vaccinations has come to an end, and now we're seeing not all insurances are willing to cover the cost. those without insurance are being charged $200 for the latest vaccine at drugstores and doctor's offices. that could be a particularly big deal for the workforce of the bay area. >> people who are working in the gig economy, people who are just making just enough to not qualify for the safety net and social service programs, but yet can't shell out $200 to get a shot. so yes, it's a considerable proportion of our population. >> the c