his remarkable story featured in the e60 documentary "alive: the drew robinson story."should warn you, the following program contains graphic images and discussion of suicidal behavior. espn's jeff passen has this story. >> 911 emergency, police, fire or medical? tell me exactly what happened. >> everything about this story is so improbable. >> is there any serious bleeding? >> so impossible on paper that i'm lucky to be alive. >> reporter: 29-year-old drew robinson is using an extraordinary comeback to change a stigma and save lives. >> this is my first time really talking about it. i'm here to tell anyone that mental health battles and disorders do not define who you are as a person. your mind is your servant, not your master. >> why do you think you survived? >> because i'm supposed to help people. this was a huge sign that i'm supposed to help people. get through something that they don't think is winnable. i'm meant to be alive. i'm meant to be alive. >> reporter: born and raised in las vegas, nevada, drew robinson grew up the youngest of three children. >> he used

robinson. and her nomination is truly to heart. but these are not the primary reasons that beth robinson is sitting before us today. if it is beth's track record in vermont's supreme court justice, her fairness and partially and loyalty and ruler of law to make her the best nominee for the 2nd circuit position. all current vermont supreme court justices are appointed by both republican and democratic governors and signing supporting letters from beth's nomination and praising her, and the chief justice appointed by a republican was on the way to tell me that personally. three former vermont supreme court justices, again, appointed by both republicans and democrats, have written letters of support for her. vermont's republican governor, phil scott sent a letter and he noted that she was u unanimously confirmed, every republican and democrat voted for her because she's widely respected for her character and integrity. mr. chairman, i ask that those letters be included in the record. >> without ob

justice robinson i will start with you.bout your record as an advocate and as a justice that it demonstrates a market hostility toward religious liberty. when you were in private practice, you wrote a brief and favor of forcing the baker family, a baker on —- p a catholic family on the print shop to print pro- abortion cards they felt that was a against her deeply held religious convictions and your brief you used incendiary language to describe the religious convictions referring to their views that they did not wish to actively advocate for and promote abortion you refer to those as pernicious the very first cause of the first amendment of the united states protects religious liberty. given the history of litigating and attacking and exercise of religious liberty , how might a litigant in the second circuit have any confidence that as a judge you would actually follow the law and in particular, honor the religious liberty protections of the constitution? >> thank you senator so to put that case and context and i don't hav

robinson.ant to give your question and then two quotes from something you w said or wrote an i'll ask again so you c can be ready. what is the role in making law and catalyzing social change? on a panel before the vermont judicial system, you suggested the judiciary has a role to play, you said don't enact laws, is not quite the same as don't make laws. you want said court decisions don't simply provide nobody ordered in a particular case, he can catalyze social and legal change so the question because, what is the role of federal court catalyzing social change? >> thank you. the role of the federal court as you interpret the law in the case before an individual case. i'm not familiar with but i don't remember the context. in public speaking about the role of course, i'vee tried to educate folks about the fact in state courts we have common law it is something people who only education about the court system comes from the federal hearings don't realize. i don't know if that was the context but

>> i don't think robinson did, i think parks did and i think nixon did. robinson was angry. she was really angry when they backed off. coal vin was a student that parks had worked with because parks was in charge of the naacp youth. so they had a sense in a relationship. sense. so when they packed off, she was really upset because as the article tells you, they're waiting. robinson has been fighting this fight for a decade and when the decision comes up, and she writes for days later, she writes the mayor. you know, just reminding you. african americans make up 75% of the riders, and if we were to actually boycott, that would be really bad for the bus company, right? that's a threat, right? to which she could do. it i don't think we can take that on robinson so much, but i think we can target on gender politics at the time. and certainly then also politics of color because it's not incidental that she's a light skinned woman. she's chosen all these things allowed for this idea of middle class respectability. they all lead for an idea of middle class respectability. despite t

robinson is right. if 75% of your clientele is african-american and 95% of them stay off the buses, this crippled the bus company. they had to keep raising fares. they were very much on the brink of financial ruin. and yet time after time after time again they refused to segregate the buses. that's important to think about, to understand. so, montgomery blacks held a boycott of the buses in 1941 around an easter holiday event that happened, and they said that they were often bussed out but then dropped far away and had to walk in the rain and everything. so, they boycotted the buses. that was just a very short event. and in baton rouge in 1953, there was a bus boycott that people in montgomery very much took information from, right? that's when i say, if you have a bus boycott narrative that's as simple as the one we have, you can't do what people in montgomery did in terms of the baton rouge boycott where they took information and learned from that to organize their own boycott. and then this idea of i

david robinson joins me now and mr. robinson, i am so sorry for what you're going through.a mom. so let's talk about this. i noticed your story after the whole conversation started about missing white woman syndrome. lots of people started tweeting your story and petition to me and that's how i found out about it. not through mainstream media and local news. tell me your son's story. your son went out to arizona and then what happened? >> well, my son is from charleston, south carolina straight out of college he came out to arizona to tucson to take a class. from there, he landed his job in phoenix. he was happy to be here in arizona mainly so because he's a geologist and gave him the opportunity to work his profession and do the things that he loved. >> so when your son went missing, how long did it take before the last time you heard from him and when you said okay, young people sometimes won't check in. when did you make the connection that this is something other than him not just checking in? >> well, you know, my daughter, she live in phoenix, also. the people from hi

robinson and his private investigator.also said they are utilizing every resource possible to locate daniel, including assistance from upon agencies and information provided by the public. they said they conducted four ground searches and three aerial searches. for now, daniel's parents hold on to hope that their son will be found. >> every time we end our phone calls, "i love you mama, we will talk later." i hang on to that. if he says we're going to talk later, i women talk to him later. >> i plan to stay in arizona until my son is found. i'm here for my family. i'm staying on the front line for them also. when he can't be here, i need to be here. we have to have somebody here until he's found. >> our thanks to byron. >>> up next, why the 44th president chose the south side of chicago for his presidential library. robin roberts sits down exclusively with barack obama. >>> tomorrow on "nightline," pb. baby, one more time, in court fighting for her freedom. fighting for her freedom. ♪ hit me baby one more time ♪ ba ? it's

she's phoebe robinson, everybody. that's it for "the late show.", everybody! ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> the treasury department will likely exhaust all its extraordinary measures to,a void default. they've reallocated funds, suspended pension payments. they've even dug up george washington's gold! >> ooooh, stay away from me, gold, you deadbeats! ( laughing ) >> stephen: aaarrrgghhhh! captioning sponsored by cbs

tonight -- ll cool j -- nick robinson -- and music from tems. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: hi, there. thank you. i'm jimmy. i'm the host. thank you for coming. very nice. thanks for watching as we are -- [ cheers and applause ] thanks for being here. we are at our headquarters here in hollywood where it's both pumpkin spice and flu season. [ laughter ] not a coincidence. every year, it seeps like flu season comes earlier. my neighbors already put their flu decorations up for two weeks now. [ laughter ] dr. fauci says americans should get their flu shots as soon as possible. and we always listen to what he says, so listen to what he says. you know, i was thinking about it and for years, people have just been getting the flu shot. it wasn't a big deal. and i think that's because we call it the flu shot, not the flu vaccine, even though it is vaccine -- [ laughter ] "vaccine" sounds controversial now. whereas shot just sounds like something you do on spring break. [ laughter ] i think i just solved covid. [ applause ] youtube is finally doin

and it's incredibly real, an incredibly frightening. >> as are your words on that eugene robinson, becauseto send our compass to through north on occasion. it's probably worth reflecting on the words of stuart stevens, trying to get the democrats to engage, pay attention, and stay in the game. eugene robinson, to commit until our viewers what you wrote about the coverage this west ring is receiving right about now. >> i do think that the biden administration has done a lot. has done big things in its first eight months. such as passing 1.9 throwing in dollar rescue package, such as reshaping our foreign policy with the focus away from europe in the middle east. our additional focus [inaudible] to be more in those specific, and what i think will be huge and really important in the future. and with the biden build back better plan. really trying to lay the groundwork for a new american century, with clean energy and with family leads. the sort of physical and human infrastructure improvements that have simply been a nordic and not done. and really for the past 40 years with an exception of t

>> voting registration mainly, especially robinson who offered to take in voter registration cards to house, so the whites in the neighborhood wouldn't know who was registering. and then she became a teacher to teach people, how to read the information. >> bernice robinson really had this salon and influence in really powerful ways like you outlined. i love it. one, as an observer of her salon, and i talk about it in the article, in the chapter, called her salon a center for all sorts of subversive activity. which i love. thinking about a beauty salon and some of the things that you are talking about, that she allowed her home to be a repository for people who wanted, for example, to join membership in the naacp, which after we, after the brown v board of education court case which we talked about last class was illegal, remember i talked about how many states made membership in the naacp illegal? south carolina was one of them. so if any black person wanted to join the naacp, they could be fined or arrested for that. so what many women would do would be to have their mail from the na

. >>> daniel robinson disappeared from arizona three months ago. they found his cell phone and wallet were still in the car weeks later a human skull was found. it didn't match robinson's, after officials found the remains of gak by petino, people started drawing their attention to robinson's appearance they are still searching for him. >>> amazon is getting creative to workers to roll up their sleeves. max our vaccinated sweepstakes they can win prizes worth nearly the million. you can win cars, paid time off with a $12,000 package, cash awards and more. the company says so far four warehouse workers and a whole foods employee were awarded cars worth as much as $40,000 and last week, three warehouse employees were given $100,000 cash award the sweepstakes runs until okay 13th >>> tuesday was a somber day for the community of rancho cucomongo, california, his remains of the hero were returned to his hometown the 20-year-old marine was killed along with 12 others in a suicide bombing in afghanistan last month a public procession was held for him aft

robinson i think is absurd.well that last saw daniel on june 23rd and he made a statement that he was acting odd. i've interviewed him, and he made statements that, you know, daniel just said he was tired and wanted to go rest. so what that means, i don't know. i don't have anybody else to ask that could answer that question. >> now, i would say to you, people don't just disappear as you know from your life of work and yet, you found remains of multiple people in the desert that i guess, searches had just never turned anything up, none of them were daniel. so people can just disappear and never become resolved. do you have hope for continuing this search? >> yes, i do have hope. we have other areas we're going to start looking into. we have tips we're following up on. so i do have hope, yeah. i do want to bring daniel home to his family. >> absolutely. >> i have to keep some hope. >> we'll put daniel's picture up now. if anybody has seen him, please give information. it right there. we'll put it in social media,

the ball was new, ollie robinson was revived. england thought perjara had hit theirs.t sound waves on review showed it had gone for 61. in september of this series everything is still to be decided. before bad light, india's captain stretched the lead to a point which already may be match—winning. joe wilson, bbc news. england's women have got off to a shaky start in their second t20 international against new zealand in hove. scotland are underway in their world cup qualifier against moldova at hampden park. steve clarke says his side are approaching a "must—win" moment in their campaign, with the team languishing fourth in group f after wednesday's 2—0 defeat in denmark. rangers�* nathan patterson, aston villa midfielderjohn mcginn and hibernian�*s kevin nisbet all start, they're among six changes. just about 5 mins gone, still goalless. one more world cup qualifying line to bring you — manchester united winger jadon sancho will miss england's world cup qualifiers against andorra at wembley tomorrow night and poland next wednesday because of a "minor knock". sancho sa

we can look at the woman in the chapter, bernice robinson, we talked already about vera pigee. what were some of the issues important to them? >> voting registration? especially robinson, who offered to take in voter registration cards to her house, so that the whites in the neighborhood would not know who is registering. and then she came and became a teacher telling people how to read the paragraph that they needed. >> yes, she used her influence in powerful ways, like you outline. i love it, an observer of her salon talks about this in the article, in the chapter. her salon was called a center for subversive activity, i love that. and some of the things you are talking about. she allowed her home to be a repository for people who wanted to join membership in the naacp, which after the brown versus board of education court case, which we talked about last, class was illegal. remember we talked about how membership was made illegal in naacp. south carolina was one of those. if anyone wanted to join naacp, -- it was sent to bernie's robinson's home and one of the attacks was to

later in the broadcast, we will speak with mike isikoff and jennifer robinson.the international criminal court's lead prosecutor said monday he is seeking approval to resume his investigation into war crimes committed in afghanistan by the taliban and the militant group isis-k. notably absent from the icc's statement was any mention of alleged war crimes committed by the united states, its allies, and the former u.s.-backed government in kabul. patricia gossman of human rights watch tweeted in response -- "it seems there is no end to the betrayal of afghans -- now so many victims of torture and other abuses by u.s. and former afghan government forces have been told there is no justice for you." meanwhile, the taliban-appointed chancellor for kabul university said monday that all women would be indefinitely barred from attending courses, either as professors or students. and afghanistan's first-of-its-kind women's driving school reports business has ground to a halt since the taliban takeover in august. >> since the previous government collapsed, we have not regi

constrained to the facts in front of the court. >> helpful to understand that, and state senator robinson, in the last minute here, you've testified at trial about how some amendments were rejected that would have allowed more forms of voter i.d. to be accepted like public assistance and make the bill more palatable. why don't republicans go along with those kinds of ideas? they're always okay with gun licenses allowing you to vote, but not your college i.d. or in this case the suggestions that you had. >> certainly, i think it's evident that there was absolutely attempt and their intent was not to allow any amendments, not to allow any opportunity because usually with a legislation like this, we have plenty of time for debate, for public input, to hear pr from citizens and to get amendments through, but their rushing this through was their intent to make sure they push it through quickly, to make sure that they still had the super majority so then the governor, you know, did not have the power to veto these bills, et cetera, and they would be able to handle this before the next election

and democratic north carolina state senator and minority leader gladys robinson., i'll start with you. the judges point out that race and politico are deeply intertwined in north carolina. quote, in close elections, and in an era of divided state government, polarization along racial lines speed access to the ballot box a critical issue. this most recent expansion of african american political participation has been met with facially neutral laws enacted by republican majorities and designed to constrain african american political power. unpack that for us? talk to us about the significance of this ruling today in terms of proving that the law was racist? >> thank you for having me tonight. and for raising this issue, the awareness of this issue. in the last decade in north carolina, the republican majority, which was a super majority for the vast majority of that decade, has sought to intrench its power by excluding people from that ballot box. particularly voters of color and specifically african american voters. those tools become incredibly powerful as we've s

blanks and robinson arrested after chase and crash that injured a two-year-old in san jose earlier thiseek. according to the district attorney's office they carefully chose target. >> selected them in the parking lot, asian-american and pacific islanders. >> reporter: facing robbery charges and more than 70 felonies, the district attorney's office say they have evidence to prove bias in the crimes. >> charged with hate crime because evidence in case will show that specifically defendant robinson would send text messages in planning of the crimes that included derogatory terms for people of asian backgrounds. >> reporter: members of the aapi community in the area are voicing appreciation for action of the d.a. and police agencies. >> applaud them for doing a thorough investigation. clearly seems like this group is well organized and these are well planned. >> reporter: three men charged in santa clara county but investigators looking into possible connections to other crimes across the bay area. for aapi victims, arrests and charges are a big deal. >> many victims couldn't do a whole lot

ah, ah ah, i'm robinson and oh, how the top stories are 0. sedans governing sovereign council says it's filed and attempted to. it, says the plotters have been arrested and being questioned. we tried to take control of several government institutions, including the state, t, v and radio. speaking a short while ago, sedans, prime ministers, had failed to attempt, was aimed at undermining the countries democratic transition. he says it was arranged from within and outside the military establishment. him morgan as more from the cartoon for one thing, people into them believe that the fact that there is a part partly civilian government in place that isn't meant of itself. the fact that the former ruling party has been out that that is all kind of a shipment that many people in today i believe, is one of the games of the revolution that they thought that in december 2018. so some people believe that they ad there has been gained means. however, if we go back to the motors of the revolution that we heard from people viewing the during december and in the months that followed before the offic

authorities believe robinson was the ringleader, and he's being held without bail. blanks bail is set at $500,000 at least until a hearing next week. he was set to play football at western new mexico university on a scholarship. an opportunity that may now be gone in san jose and ruben ktvu, fox two news. never existed out. get off. i'm not let's just before i can't resist you are. give him your hand. give him your hand. an incident caught on video leads to the indictment of two former stockton police officers coming up a teenager claims the officer beat him for no reason. and we'll show you what's being done to ease threats of super fires in our area. and a very weather a bit of a cool down today. now we're tracking. some will rain chances. in fact, a fairly good chance as we head into the weekend. we'll have more on your forecast coming up. and see how a food truck called soul on a roll helps turn lives around. officers haved over their part and an offensive instagram account. the city says nine officers were linked to the now deleted page that featured sexist and

authorities believe robinson was the ringleader, and he's being held without bail. blanks bail is set at $500,000 at least until a bail hearing that scheduled for next week. authorities say that he had a scholarship to flip play football at western new mexico university. situation that may now be in jeopardy. andre interesting development there, and ruben reporting for us live in santa clara county, and thank you. breaking news in los angeles, where a jury has found real estate heir robert durst guilty of murdering his friend susan berman more than 20 years ago. authorities believe that durst killed berman to cover up the unsolved disappearance of his first wife, kathie, back in 1982. susan berman was shot in the back of the head as she was preparing to tell police about how she helped cover up the killing. there's two is now 78 could face life in prison at sentencing. washington d c on edge as a planned protest for tomorrow has many worried so worried, in fact, that the national guard is on standby and intense surveillance video of a shooting outside of vallejo din

authorities believe robinson was the ringleader, and he's being held without bail. blanks bail is set at $500,000 at least until a hearing next week. authorities say that he had a scholarship to play football at western new mexico university and opportunity that may now be in jeopardy. alex alright, well, certainly we'll see how this case plays out, but important arrests here, too. put people at ease in the community and ruben live for us in the south bay and thank you for leo. police are examining this new dramatic surveillance video of a deadly shooting at a busy shopping center. this was posted on youtube. this happened yesterday afternoon, right outside the black bear diner on admiral callaghan lane. police say a 38 year old man from richmond was shot and killed here. investigators are now trying to determine if the shooting is tied to the killing of a 20 year old man in valeo on wednesday. so far, no arrests have been made in either of those cases today, an fda panel advisory panel rejected a plan to offer booster shots to most americans, but did recommend a th

. >> reporter: david robinson's son tan yell is a 24-year-old geologist who disappeared after work ine, arizona this july. police found his car in a ravine but three months have passed with no sign of him or his body. why do you think cases like your son's go unheard? >> as much as i hate to say this sometimes i think race is a factor. they think that it is not as urgent for us. >> reporter: david had to hire his own private investigator. >> he is my son, a person, a geologist. >> reporter: in 2020 more than 500,000 people were reported missing. nearly 40% of them were people of color. hundreds of black and brown families who are waiting to get word of their loved one, waiting for a news story, a moment to step into the spotlight and shine some light on their story. >> reporter: the same painful patterns among indigenous women. homicide is the third leading cause of death among native women who are murdered at a rate more than ten times the national average. as we've reported, tribal leaders like eric hemingway of the little traverse bay bands take comfort in the federal government la

the ball was new, 0llie robinson was revived. england fought per genre had hit theirs.owed it had gone for 61. in september of this series everything is still to be decided. before bad light, india's captain stretched the lead to a point which already may be match—winning. joe wilson, bbc news. history was made at goodison park earlier this afternoon with everton�*s match against manchester city the first women's super league game to be shown free—to—air on uk television. and last season's runners—up city put on a real show — banging in the goals to win 4—0 as they underlined their title credentials. jess softley was watching. a new season, a a new season, a new a new season, a new challenge. manchester city were just two points behind the champions, chelsea, last season. can they go one better this time? city dominated the match from the beginning. no surprise, then, when vicky put the winners ahead. at}! when vicky put the winners ahead. of the post and in! a _ when vicky put the winners ahead. of the post and in! a sign _ when vicky put the winners ahead. of the post

kids are telling us you have to look and you have to look everywhere. >> reporter: for now david robinsonays all he can do is pray. >> i still don't want to proceed and say anything that my son i just know i'm going to find him, and that's my goal and that's my goal i'm keeping strong. >> reporter: and hope that gabby's story will shed light on their own. antonio hilton, nbc news. >>> there is more to tell you about tonight. up next, the urgent warning about a popular baby lounger. working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. let's keep making a differene together. >>> if you're a parent with a baby, there is a major safety alert you need to know about. boppy is recalling three million of its popular newborn lou

robinson's attorneys argue that mikaela was taken down because a deputy considered her a threat. >> what was the threat? we haven't been told specifically. she says that all she did was walk up to the school resource officer and say, you know, why are you looking at me like that. is something wrong. we he are told show was walking i way and he wanted to talk and she walked away. that's not a justification to take down a child. >> the sheriff's department says the deputy used force because she physically resisted being detained. a spokesman for the department says it is reviewing its use of force policy and tactics. >>> live look at san jose now. city officials meeting to discuss the expansion. we might have a live look. san jose bridge program i should tell you hires unhouse san jose resident to beautify the city. program part of the beautify san jose program. the expansion needs 140 spots will be covered by this cleanup initiative. now each speaker talked to the various sources of trash in the city. >> unfortunately, we also have the problem with unhoused residents loving across the cit

robinson i think is absurd.n that worked for another company that digs the well that last saw daniel on june 23rd and he made a statement that he was acting odd. i've interviewed him, and he made statements that, you know, daniel just said he was tired and wanted to go rest. so what that means, i don't know. i don't have anybody else to ask that could answer that question. >> now, i would say to you, people don't just disappear as you know from your line of work and yet, you found remains of multiple people in the desert that i guess, searches had just never turned anything up, none of them were daniel. so people can just disappear and never become resolved. do you have hope for continuing this search? >> yes, i do have hope. we have other areas we're going to start looking into. we have tips we're following up on. so i do have hope, yeah. i do want to bring daniel home to his family. >> absolutely. >> i have to keep some hope. >> we'll put daniel's picture up now. if anybody has seen him, please give informatio

that was jammie robinson. made the commitment to come down here with some other s.e.c. brethren to play acc ball in this improved noles defense. a loss of a yard there. third and eight. >> greg: i might throw a fade right here. if i'm tommy rees, so far tonight, his quarterback has thrown the ball beautifully done the field. you can throw a fade and win the game right now. >> joe: third and eight. williams goes nowhere. may have lost a half a yard. and now here comes the field goal unit for notre dame to win it. bramblett will be holding. vinson will be snapng and doerer for the win from 41 yards out. can number nine notre dame survive? we'll get our answer here with doerer after this time-out by the noles. florida state had those epic three drives. went for 37 plays and 209 yards and 22 points to get back into this thing. notre dame had a couple of punts and then the desperation interception to close out regulation. but moments ago, the miss by ryan fitzgerald. and now jack coan on a record setting night trot

>> jackie robinson, deserving.ae >>epr: selpressed faith and hard work, plus a color-blind decision, a winning strategy. >> best quote that i've heard: we just decided to give the white players a day off. ( laughter ) >> reporter: james brown, cbs news, pittsburgh. >> sargent: that day, they were trailblazers. an italian stunt pilot today made the first official flight inside a tunnel-- actually, two of them. dario costa flew his specially- modified plane through a quarter-mile highway tunnel near istanbul, staying just a few feet above the ground. when he flew out, he went through a second tunnel, three times the length. and next on the "cbs weekend news," it's a mini-golf course with big surprises, and one-of- a-kind hazards. ards. it comes from within. it drives you. and it guides you. to shine your brightest. as you charge ahead. illuminating the way forward. a light maker. recognizing that the impact you make, comes from the energy you create. introducing the all-electric lyriq. lighting the way. ♪ ♪ instantly clear everyday congestion with vicks sinex saline. for fast drug free

i'll join from reykjavik by wiki links editor in chief christian robinson. christian, thanks so much for coming back on. so 30 unnamed officials in this is the coffee yahoo! news piece. it's a golf, a man who spoke to fight a warranty about the russian meddling on trump. we've got a package, but at least he's got your founders name back on tv. what do you make of the allegations you so stunning? revelation was quite shocking to see that this was being concocted in the, in the states kit. nothing and possibly killing. we had to wind up some of this before through the proceedings in that spain, the criminal proceedings against the members of the security company. you see global, who are supposed to be overseen, julia and associates be cured in the u. s. embassy and the embassy. but actually were bribed to by the ca into spying. when julian provide it in life, proceeds from the cameras inside the embassy. and through the devices that they implanted on top of that, of course, they were stealing legally privileged material called being phones and computers. of those who did that cetera, t

so it is a political persecution and nothing else because in robinson, thank you. and everyone can go see we can weeks is volt 7, ca, leaks, and we're getting sort organ again. as of this recording, we haven't heard back from the see a, the way it has, mike, 110 downing street or the u. k for an all home offices, but will keep you updated in a future program when or if we get any response. well away from revelation is critical to the future of breast freedom even go mainstream media here. claims britain is now in the midst of an energy crisis, with queues for car fuel energy companies going bankrupt and capitalism supply chain in chaos. but is there a silver lining? just weeks before will lead me to scotland for the cult 26, some of the biggest global climate crisis talk in years, i'm joined by the former co director of the u. k. energy research center professor full weekend. thank you very much for coming on the show. could it me an opportunity instead of just being sad about the fuel crisis and the company's all going bust, a complete reevaluation of capital supp

daniel robinson went missing in the desert outside buckeye, arizona, in late june. his family claiming authorities haven't done enough to find him. police say a land owner found robinson's significantly damaged jeep on july 1t 19th. >>> we move on to the other news this evening and president biden on the world stage today, speaking to world leaders on this pandemic, on climate, on threats to security, addressing the u.n. general assembly for the fist time since taking office, making his case for the global fight against covid and future pandemics. and on clip mat change, warning, we are nearing a point of no return. he also addressed the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. and late today, back in the oval office, already meeting with a key ally. our chief white house correspondent cecilia vega from the white house tonight. >> reporter: facing growing frustration from america's allies, tonight, president biden is trying to mend fences. laughing at the white house with british prime minister boris johnson. earlier at the u.n., the president trying to convince world lead

pase de anthony robinson. se minutos de es alfonso y el jugador del besiktas. fase de grupos de la champions. informados estÁn, yo regreso con ustedes. ♪ fÉlix: con el lento regreso a la normalidad volviÓ el campeonato de pastelazos. estÁn formadospor cuatro personas disfrazadas y lanzan cinco tartas a sus oponentes. paulina: los pastel hasos en ——pastelazon en la cara son dobles. fÉlix: asÍ nos despedimos. paulina: descansen, muy buenas noches. ♪ ♪ ♪ valeria: muy buenas noches, bienvenidos a la jugada. un placer acompaÑarlos. lo mejor, lo que mÁs sobresaliÓ. arrancamos con el caos . el partido

kids are telling us you have to look and you have to look everywhere. >> reporter: for now david robinsonsays all he can do is pray. >> i still don't want to proceed and say anything that my son i just know i'm going to find him, and that's my goal and that's my goal i'm keeping strong. >> reporter: and hope that gabby's story will shed light on their own. antonio hilton, nbc news. >>> there is more to tell you about tonight. up next, the urgent warning about a popular baby lounger. >>> if you're a parent with a baby, there is a major safety alert you need to know about. boppy is recalling three million of its popular newborn loungers after they were linked to the suffocation deaths of eight infants over the past five years. if you own one, you are advised to stop using it right away >>> now to our series climate challenge. and california's historic drought. the water level of one reservoir dropping so low they had to shut down its hydroelectric plant. the new attention that's bringing to renewable energy challenges >> reporter: on california's lake oroville, this boat operator is discove

tomorrow night, ll cool j, nick robinson, and music from tems. "nightline" is next.family learning how not all missing people are treated the same. >> people of color have to go through hurdles and do not receive the urgency that it takes to find their loved ones. >>> plus barack obama breaking ground on his presidential library on the south side of chicago. >> just about everything that's important to me in my life started here. >> and reminiscing in an exclusive interview with abc's robin roberts. >> look at that b

also with us, eugene robinson, columnist for the washington post and msnbc political analyst. dan, you are a veteran of this war that is now officially over in terms of american involvement. what was your reaction to what the president had to say? >> i appreciated the president taking responsibility and i thought, particularly stating, the reasons why we needed to and in this forever war. and the reasons why this evacuation, this inevitable conclusion, has been the right thing to do, despite the difficulty. he spoke the truth to the american people that three previous administrations refused to do. >> dan, let me zero in on a tactical point, given your experience in the country. that is, the department saying that if we had started this earlier, if we had decided to do a massive beer lift bare lift, there would have been an overwhelming surge of people trying to get out, as soon as that first move towards a major evacuation occurred. do you agree with that? >> yeah. i think honestly that's a better question for a diplomat, someone who had spent years working with the afghan go

. >> the new york firm founded by leslie robinson has a plan that called for drilling new piles into bed rock symmetrically on both sides of the building from the inside. >> it was going through the foundation. you could raise the building up so it is leveled. it is a masterful plan. >> robert pike says he never heard back two years and many lawsuits later, the luxury high- rises developers chosen upgrades backed by hamburger while promising to pay for the $100,000,000.06 in a confidential settlement with homeowners. the city's department of building inspection declined our request for an interview. the team was asked to address the critics warnings. the warnings were dismissed. now, those warnings are coming back to light. >> a san francisco supervisor wants a new set of eyes on the project before construction resumes. >> i am afraid we don't have the internal expertise or something this complicated ranging from outriggers to foundation systems, and i want to make sure we have the best people in the nation looking at this. >> and leaning was first detected by residents and confirmed

the democrats want in charge of getting this thing done it would be nancy pelosi. >> but eugene robinson, the challenges -- let's not even talk about the foreign policy, and i know you were a foreign editor and foreign correspondent for years and what's going on overseas and i'll be dealing with that later on in the program, but what about the voting rights bill and what about what happened in texas with greg abbot this week and what about the rape challenge, exactly when they said they'll have to do by codifying roe v. wade. how is that ever going to get anywhere? i didn't hear the president mention those priorities, by the way, to this labor audience. >> right. those are very big and very good questions and unanswered questions. how in the world does congress move forward on voting rights? a crucial issue, i think, for the nation and certainly for the democratic party and how in the world do we deal with the texas abortion law which is going to be copied in other states or is it allowed to go into effect by the supreme court? it certainly bodes well for the future of roe v. wade, and s

we have daniel's father, david robinson, and his brother roger cauley robinson. for coming on to talk about daniel. i want to start first, david, tell me about your son. >> thank you for bringing us on, brianna. daniel, he's a very outspoken guy. from his childhood. daniel, he's always challenged everything. he challenged his siblings. he wanted to outdo them acade academically. everyone knows he was born without a right hand. he never let anything stop him. he learned how to play the french horn, trombone. when he got into college, he sought out to be a geologist. he pursued his dreams and accomplished those goals, graduated with honors. he also is a friendly guy. he always had friends. at college, i have seen so many of his friends that loved him. daniel is a guy who loved to travel. he spent time with a friend traveling. he loves nature. he liked to do hiking. once he got out here to phoenix, he liked to hike, travel, like i say, see nature. and he loved his career as a geologist. he has a rock collection. he liked to collect rocks. but he's a person that like

i'm going to answer the phone and i'm going to help them victoria robinson pro life advocate. we appreciate your being and i'll just, you know, thank you very much. indeed. thanks for having me. tropical storm ida has brought flooding to the u. s. east coast. there are reports of homes being destroyed in new jersey and in new york city, a state of emergency has been declared after record breaking rain like flooding. there comes 4 days after i made landfall in the southern states of louisiana as a powerful category for how to can, but it's now we can as president joe bindings declared an emergency in california as firefighters. there baffled to save communities in a popular resort area. strong winds are making it difficult to stop the fire spreading towards lake tahoe, the flames of scots more than 800 square kilometers of land in just 2 weeks around 50000 people have been forced to leave. as it was, foreign minister says it's a bad idea for the us to plan to reopen, it's considered in west tucson as a base for diplomatic contact with stadiums. the attitude says the move to des

joining us now for more on the missing 24-year-old daniel robertson, david robinson.ort. david, thank you for being with us. it's been three months since your son was last seen. you hired a private investigator to look into your son's disappearance. have you gotten any help from law enforcement, any kind of attention up until now? >> well, very little. at the beginning, you know, the buckeye police department, of course, made a few searches. it was very slow, a total of three searches. the first came three days after my son went missing. that prompted me to get here. from that point the way it was done, i knew i had to do it myself. i seen the last search that buckeye had done for my son. from that point, i haven't heard much from them. i'm at this point where i have to do everything myself. >> you've been doing it -- you live in columbia, south carolina, is that correct? >> that is correct. >> the buckeye police department released a report on the investigation, and they say that daniel was acting a bit strange leading up to his disappearance. the report said he had