people like roy.: that without people like roy. and that so striking that you _ without people like roy. and that so striking that you say _ without people like roy. and that so striking that you say that _ without people like roy. and that so striking that you say that because i striking that you say that because i'm curious as to what roy felt in more recent years, to what extent did he feel that progress had been made, and yet in other areas we are bitterly aware progress seems to have gone backwards, particularly if we think of events in the united states in the previous years. how did he reflect on the achievements and otherwise that society had made? again, i want to be careful about speaking for roy. my interactions with roy, he was a smart, intellectual man. and i think those of us in that conversation would be keen to point out to people that tackling racism isn'tjust about what names people call each other or how they feel to each other. that very much is the moral argument, and we have made

roy hackett was a- ointed against racism. roy hackett was appointed an — against racism.gainst racism. roy hackett was appointed an obe in 2009, and| against racism. roy hackett was i appointed an obe in 2009, and an against racism. roy hackett was - appointed an obe in 2009, and an mbe appointed an 0be in 2009, and an mbe in 2020. he was also one of the founders of saint paul's carnival, one of the uk's most inclusive events, celebrating the life of bristol's african caribbean communities. roy hackett has been described as a humble, principled freedom fighter, a man whose legacy will live on. roy hackett, who has died at the age of 93. premier league football clubs are to stop taking the knee before every match. club captains took the decision after consulting with players. the antiracism gesture will now be seen before selected features, like the opening and closing games, boxing day fixtures, and cup finals. action is underway on day six of the commonwealth games. lets get the latest from jo currie in birmingham. here at the nec, we have already had some home nation we

for 60 years, roy hackett _ trying. for 60 years, roy hackett dedicated - trying.ality. in 1963, he was one of the driving forces behind this campaign, the bristol bus boycott. the protest, which sought to overturn a ban by bristol 0mnibus company on employing black and asian drivers and conductors. back then, it was legal for companies to discriminate against someone because of the colour of their skin.— colour of their skin. there were cards _ colour of their skin. there were cards in _ colour of their skin. there were cards in the - colour of their skin. there were cards in the door, i colour of their skin. there | were cards in the door, no irish, no gypsies, no black were no dogs. it wasn't like it is today. it was very hard for us to find a place to live, number one, and it was very hard for a black man to get a job here in bristol.— hard for a black man to get a job here in bristol. that fight saw the company _ job here in bristol. that fight saw the company changed i job here in bristol. that fightj saw the company changed its policies, and helped pave the

roy had tried it before.ife. that this was not something that was just created by michelle carter. >> right. michelle for a year and a half always tried to persuade him not to commit suicide. he always rejected her thoughts of staying alive. and it was not until literally the last two weeks of his life where michelle finally endorsed his plan. >> i think that's where people have the biggest problem with this case. it's, why? why would she encourage? him and she is supposed to be his friend. >> well, she came to the realizization that he did not want to live anymore. and his words were, i will only hate you if you tell somebody about my plan. while the prosecution michelle carter as an attention seeker, the defense portrayed her as a victim was taking antidepressants for her own mental health issues and was in no shape to help a suicidal friend. >> the facts will show that michelle carter is going through her own struggles. >> he was mamba artist by his suicidal thinking. so, you take that, and then you mix in

roy — my whole life, i kept trying. for 60 years, roy hackett _ my whole life, i kept trying.dedicated his i years, roy hackett dedicated his life to fighting for racial equality. in 1963, he was one of the driving forces behind this campaign, the bristol bus boycott. the protest which sought to overturn a ban by bristol on the bus company on employing black and asian drivers and conductors. back then, it was legal for companies to discriminate against somebody because of the colour of their skin. there were placards at the door, no irish, no gypsies, no blacks, no dogs. bristol, it wasn't like it is today. it was very hard for us to find a place to live, number one, and it was very hard for a black man to get a job here in bristol. that fight a the company changed its policies, and helped to pave the way for the race relations acts of 1965 and 1968, which made discrimination illegal. this is our story, the british colour bar comedy bristol bus boycott, and this is part of how we can the country we are today. roy hackett�*s name became synonymous with civil rights, and his tir

roy hackett who's died, at the age, of 93.lcano has started erupting again just a few months after its first eruption in 6,000 years ended in september last year. iceland's government says that as it's a lava eruption there's currently no expectation of ashfall or of damage to infrastructure. we will leave you, looking at those magnificent pictures. hello there. we've had some exceptional weather through july and statistics came through this week to show that it was the driest on record in some southern and eastern parts of the uk, and there's little sign of any rain here for the rest of the week and into the weekend. but it's notjust been dry across the south and east. across the whole of the uk, through the summer so far — the meteorological summer, june, july — we've had just over 100mm of rain. whilst during the whole of the summer — so another month, august, added on — we'd normally expect to see about 240mm, so we're way off that. it has been dry across many parts, but obviously exceptionally so in the south. and with th

roy hackett who's died, at the age, of 93.again able to touch and kiss one of the most revered relics in islam, the black stone, set in the end shall —— ancient structure known as the cabaye. of the tiers of pandemic restrictions the protective barrier has been removed around it. it was originally set up at the start of the covid-19 originally set up at the start of the covid—19 pandemic but has just been of the covid—19 pandemic but hasjust been taken of the covid—19 pandemic but has just been taken down in time for the pilgrimage season. and before we go — i want to show you these incredible pictures from iceland, where the fagradalsfjall volcano has started erupting again, just a few months after its first eruption in 6,000 years ended in september last year. iceland's government says that — as it's a lava eruption — there's currently no expectation of ashfall or of damage to infrastructure. i will leave you on those pictures. hello, there. we've had some exceptional weather throuthuly, and statistics came through this week

a fantastic tribute to roy hackett there, who died - to roy hackett there, who died at the age of 90an interview with one of our leading sportspeople. i interview with one of our leading sportspeople— sportspeople. i think this is an examle sportspeople. i think this is an example of— sportspeople. i think this is an example of a _ sportspeople. i think this is an example of a sports _ sportspeople. i think this is an example of a sports star - sportspeople. i think this is an example of a sports star usingj sportspeople. i think this is an . example of a sports star using his platform — example of a sports star using his platform for good. we've seen it so much _ platform for good. we've seen it so much in this— platform for good. we've seen it so much in this piece talked about the lionesses — much in this piece talked about the lionesses. he criticises the government on this, calling on them to stop _ government on this, calling on them to stop closing down pools and leisure — to stop closing down pools and leisure centres, and we need more of them _ leisure centres, and we need m

thank you for talking to us about roy.ed. roy came to britain in 1952 and arrived in i britain in 1952 and arrived in liverpool and made his way eventually to bristol and like many people who had come during the early years of settlement, what we called the windrush generation, they arrived into an a england that is very different to what they had been left to believed in the home countries in the caribbean so they had been brought up to believe that they would receive a wonderful welcome in the mother country, that was the colonial education they received and what they found was a lot of hostility, not from all quarters but it was an immersive expense in hostility, so discrimination in housing and employment and it was either you were refused work or given menial work and roy had already done variousjobs in the work and roy had already done various jobs in the caribbean including being an insurance broker, so you can imagine the shock to the system for this young generation of people who had been brought up to believe the

roy says it does not exist. thank you your time you have to yield it because your type minute -- five minutes are up but thank you. we will go to a republican at this time is a republican with us? they still have not come back mr. johnson of georgia. would you like to take your five minutes at this time? >> thank you mr. chairman and yes i would. thank you for holding this hearing. voting rights is not going away even though the senate last night failed to do what it should have done. in some respects, we can call it a racist senate. the same way that we can talk about racism when it comes to my colleagues on the other side of the aisle making statements about black people and democrats and race baiting. it is like, you mention about how much of racism still exists in the soil of america, they want to plant their heads in that soil and refused to acknowledge what is in the soil. they have been emboldened now mr. chairman, my colleague from texas, i am sure would not have felt comfortable him talking like he spok

i'm looking for someone who appreciates high rois and even higher rpms.. ♪ ♪ ♪ everyone is looking for a role model. someone who looks like they do. or comes from their place. someone to make them feel like they belong. we all need inspiration. but belief can only be found within. you don't need a role model to believe. ♪ ♪ you become one by believing in yourself. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ for those, who love peanut butter you become one by believing in yourself. and those, who want to get married to peanut butter i now pronounce you, weird so much peanut butter! welcome to my digestive system. it's pretty calm in here with align probiotic. you see... your gut has good and bad bacteria. and when you get off balance, you may feel it. the bloating, the gas - but align helps me trust my gut again. plus, its recommended by doctors nearly 2x more than any other probiotic brand. just one a day naturally helps promote a balanced gut. and soothe occasional bloating gas and discomfort. align probiotic. welcome to an align gut. ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the

roy, the inflation reduction act as 15% corporate tax. what does that do for those who manufacture drugs? guest: it is interesting because the biotechnology and history and the pharmaceutical industry should have been much more bothered by that. because that is going to be much more economically impactful to those companies bottom lines than the 20 drugs that are being negotiated by the government. i think the trade associations in that sense did themselves no favors by fighting so hard to make more drugs less affordable on the negotiation side, instead of addressing the tax policy which is going to this incentivize and a lot of those companies from being -- to disincentivise and those companies from being taken seriously. there was a thing where a company would sell to a british company or a canadian company just to have a lower tax rate. unfortunately, what we may see with the 15% tax is off shoring of jobs. you can have in your own mind that i think corporations should pay this or that but you have to look at the competitive landscape.

roy, the inflation reduction act as 15% corporate tax. what does th

i'm roy wood jr. remember, we're for the culture. oh, lord, it's raining me. it's raining men ♪ ( cheers and applause ). >> trevor: thank you so much for that roy wood jr. all right, stay tuned, because when we come back, secretary pete buttigieg will be joining us right here on the show. don't go away. ( applause ) when you really need to sleep. you reach for the really good stuff. zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. its non-habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. t-mobile has 5g here, here...and we also cover you up here. yep! get free wi-fi, now with streaming, all flight long. we do coverage differently. with expanded high-speed data across the world. so you're connected here, and...here? not yet. but down here you're covered, with a year of aaa roadside assistance on us. on the ground, in the air, overseas... t-mobile has coverage beyond the expected. [clears throat] is someone stealing a package from your porch? oh yeah, that's not good. [text notification] the arlo doorbell with advanced ai object detection

that's all i'm saying. >> trevor: what's happening in the traffic, roy? ( laughter ). >> okay, we're just going to blow past that. okay, that's fine. real quick, real quick, before i get to traffic-- we don't have time-- real quick. i want to make sure i take a moment before i start traffic to it will serena williams thank you for sharing your gift with america. thank you for sharing your gift with the world. ( applause ) you are an inspiration to so many people. and i just think it's very important that we say that and that we get that out of the way because you know serena getting ready to hang up her racket and sneakers-- what do they do in tennis? which one do they hang up. >> trevor: i don't know. >> we can't blow past that. what serena did, this is once-in-a-lifetime level domination. 23 individual singles grand slams and if you're counting doubles, 37 total grand slam. and over the course of her career, serena williams made 92 white women cry. 92! ( applause ) white women. serene afs whooping them white women's ass. tennis is messed up. serena whip

(applause) >> what's going on roy. >> what's up, man. >> trevor: what's going on roy. >> yeah, it's good. >> trevor: so good to see you. >> good to see you, man. >> trevor: what's happening? what's happening? what's happening in the traffic? >> i will get to traffic. traffic not going anywhere, it is traffic that is why it is called traffic. it's always. there i want to ask you about this ikea situation though. >> trevor: the covid lockdown. >> the people getting locked up. what store would you like to be locked in for two weeks, like what would be your covid lockdown store of choice. >> trevor: i would choose, probably a best boy, can i play video games the whole time. >> oh, that's dumb, you ain't got nowhere to sleep, nothing to eat in best buy, ain't no real food. >> trevor: i didn't think of that. >> you know what i where i am staying, mercedes-benz dealership where i am doing my lockdown, i want to get trapped in a benz dealership. >> they have got plenty of peppermints and at the end of the lockdown you get a free car, free mercedes. >> trevor: why its hell. >> you see what i do t

( laughter ) >> trevor: roy... choco taco. ( laughter ) are you okay, roy? >> i'm-- i'm going to do some ayahuasca and talk to my daddy. ( applause ) i get what you meant. >> trevor: thank you so much. roy wood jr., everybody. all right, we'll be right back. so don't go away. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ you might think you don't belong. because of what you look like. or where you come from. but don't wait to see someone else do it first. want doesn't look like anything. and it can't come from anywhere. but within. [crowd cheers] ♪ ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> trevor: welcome back to "the daily show." you know, here at the show, we pay a lot of attention to what's going on in the news. but how much are other people outside our studio following along? well, we sent michael kosta to find out for another edition of "fill me in." ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome to "fill me in," the game where you put blank in my... >> i put words in your... >> keep going. >> in your... eye? >> eye? let's get started. marco rubio. who's that? >> i hone

roy hackett who has died at the age of 93.e before the start of the new season in two days' time. one campaign group said it's disappointed. 0ne campaign group said it's disappointed. parliament's newly created tiktok account has been closed after mps raised concerns about the social media firm's chinese links. use of the popular app, owned by a chinese parent firm, had been an attempt to engage youngsters with the work of parliament. but the relationship between westminster and beijing has been severely strained after seven mps and peers were sanctioned by the chinese state. tiktok said the move was disappointing. a third athird man a third man is been arrested on suspicion that a servant nurse that disappeared nearly a month ago in south london. 24—year—old left her family home in essex and was less saying in croydon on the 7th of july. metropolitan into work. the headlines on bbc news... the european court of human rights refuses an application by the parents of archie battersbee to postpone the removal of his life support

would rather have roy back. >> why do you think roy is retiring? >> i think he's tired of where the republican party is going. he didn't support the trump that it was stolen, and he decided that there was no place in him for politics the way it is now. >> reporter: so this has been a very, very tight race. we should sort of really explain to people who is running. so there's two erics and a vicky. the first is an embattled former governor. he resigned in disgrace. he is been accused of domestic abuse, sexual abuse and alienated himself from much of the republican party. so he has the support of donald trump jr. former president trump has not endorsed this in race. then you have the missouri attorney general and he is someone who hopefully i would catch up with and he's supposed to be coming here to have a campaign event. he's a moderate republican who has tackled right. he's come out against supporting mitch mcconnell for senate majority leader if the republicans should take back the senate. then you have vicky, she's serving in the u.s. house. she

they probably don't picture kids like roy phelps. did you know anything about wrestling? >> no.> reporter: he is from chicago's south side. >> two of my best friends were killed due to gun violence. >> reporter: i can't imagine what that's like. >> yeah. >> reporter: where he lives wrestling has a bit of an image problem. >> there aren't that many black people or people of color. >> reporter: but everything changed when he found wrestling and beat the streets. >> i want to be better than i was at the beginning of the day. and i thought wrestling was the way to help get me there. >> reporter: the program uses one of the world's oldest sports to teach kids in underserved communities skills on and off the mat. she took her first plane ride here from los angeles. >> speak out more, say more of what i think instead of saying yes to anything and being okay with anything. >> reporter: there are ten chapters from coast to coast, kids and coaches, gathered recently in chicago for two days of clinics and a tournament. a chance to learn and see what's possible from, for example, ed ruth, a

but up next, the red together rosenberg and roy cohn. history of american should know history of american should know and the age of trump♪ ♪i got bongos thumping in my chest♪ ♪and something tells me they don't beat me♪ ♪ ♪ ♪he'd better not take the ring from me.♪ welcome to your world. your why. what drives you? what do you want to leave behind? what do you want to give back? what do you want to be remembered for? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. at pnc private bank, we'll help you take care of the how. so tell us - what's your why? ♪♪ ever notice how stiff clothes so tell us - what's your why? can feel rough on your skin? for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin, try downy free & gentle downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. and the early 1950s, the red scare was spreading rapidly across the united states. now despite what its name might imply, the red scare

senator roy blunt, our hero, who i am going to introduce first. architect of the capital, brett plantain, who oversaw the restoration and oversees the capital, and distinguished historian ron white. so, now you know what is going to happen. let me present see you our first speaker. senator roy blunt built on his background as a public service servants, a university presidents, and the history teacher. the people of missouri elected him to the united states senator in 2010. you shares the senate republican policy committee. he is the ranking member of the senate rules committee. he is on the senate appropriations committee. the ranking member of the appropriate -- and if that is not enough. he is also on the senate congress committee, the science and transportation, and the senate select committee on intelligence. so, we are lucky he is here with us for a hot minute. we want to be thankful to the people of thousands of mystery, who overwhelmingly elected him. now, our senator, but first, to the house of representatives, seven times. when roy blunt

do i not all know when i was, this is roy a few minutes when i didn't want to software updates when i upload on this program . last name was muslim. it doesn't have to luggage took a quick on monday, laurie and we journey to laguna. we're a new modem because it's mostly upholstered. jason shit or it's human, definitely cancer, probably when i search in just a blur at them, which allows bills normally mine im wumer. greer. but we're going reduced what you just with ballistic to, ah, with you was vulnerable when they didn't want you to do that. just thought that was when you kind of was looked at the kids that i was never labeled as good as you. most loa, you didn't, you would need that, will you mean those are what? but almost no, and yet you and yet, yet that way in the us store, little shifting the disorder, free shipping is the street. what smart net good. now what you distorted that i was go. yep. i digital. yeah, we'll just, mike, but i think you, mom, when you see equity was stone. you, what was your was that i i'm with died you yet to the content. i see you last night . pretty a

le roy, you've lost friends. you have lost a lot of people to this.n't come in time for a lot of veterans. >> i remember 2014 my sergeant major his last words for me were, sir, don't give up on this fight. you will be a voice when we are no longer here. yesterday evening i just could hear those words resonating in my mind and i was like, sergeant major, we did it. we finally made this happen. >> you did, sergeant major, finally make this happen. you know, susan, i think -- i think that -- look, a lot of people don't serve, but i think civilians are pretty familiar with this idea of knowing someone who is battling is disease or even dying from a disease and they are spending their final moments battling insurance, battling for the coverage they deserve which is not how they should be spending their time. what is the difference that this bill is going to make for so many veterans and their families? >> well, this bill will not only provide insurance coverage, and it will be automatically granted for the qualifying illnesses, but aside from that, this bi

they have that live golf going on and roy mcelroy at the center of the controversy.e. it is typically pretty peaceful. >> ashley: $18 million, what to do with it. >> todd: american warships sailing through the taiwan strait for the first time since nancy pelosi's high-profile visit there. but peers are growing that china's influence could be quickly expanding. gordon chang said the u.s. needs to stand up to beijing. he explains how next. >> ashley: we are all watching history being made early this morning, the rockets will blast off in a couple of hours kickstarting america's return to the moon. we have it for you here. stick around. ♪ ♪ >> joe biden has had a rose-colored view of the chinese communists going back to his early state as united states senators in the 1970s as recently as a couple of years ago on the campaign trail purity was anchored chinese communists are not bad people and they can be our friends and partners and that they are not really competition for us. in reality, they are may be the most severe threat we have ever faced, even more so than sovie

reena roy has the latest. >> with more than 13,000 confirmed monkeypox cases across the country, the white house monkeypox response team announcing 1.8 million additional vaccine doses available for states much rippling supply in the u.s. >> the largest vaccine program of any country in the globe. and we are not done. >> the increase in doses made possible through the fda authorized strategy of smaller, shallowly injected doses of vaccine, which increases supply fivefold. it is not clear how many states and cities are actually implementing this approach. >> this is a precious resource we want to be used efficiently and wisely. we are moving to get all jurisdictions into normal dosing. >> new data from the cdc shows black and brown populations continue facing significantly higher case rates proportionately compared to white americans. hispanic americans account for 33% of known cases and black americans makeup 28% of cases. both higher percentages than their respective shares of population. the vast majority, 98% of cases reported in men. the most at risk, men who have sex with men an

but with such intense roy worry at the host of the rocky politics. there is only a matter of time before chaos and bla check is repeated, nor about money to sierra coleman, to monitor in organizations in pakistan are struggling to get aged to more than 33000000 people. affected by the worst floods in decades. come all harder, has more from no shadow for 2 major rivers have flooded. i'm better place goal head abad. which is also the confluence point between 2 major pug, sunny rivers. behind me. you have the irrevocable coming from the west, and towards that end, the river in which comes from the nod. now both are said to be in high flood and although the situation up noted now improving where the water is receding, there is a grave thread. this large water body is heading out toward the province of sin and is going to hate southern punjab that is focused on cotton growing bell. and gordon is of course bug. it sounds, cache grub. my dad will also devastate populations that situated close to the river bank. august on has seen massive deforestation, whic

very best. >> patrick speaking to roy there.lection would ever be worth anything. mikey and his rookie season. sold for a record 12 1/2 million. now the most expensive piece of sports memorabilia in history. it was last sold in 91 for $50,000 before being sold again at 829. the increase on sunday. hold onto your cards people. that does it for this edition of cnn newsroom. stay tuned, a early start with christine is coming up next. it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the sleep number 360® smart bed. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more r restful sleep per nigh. don't miss our l labor day weekend special. save 50% on sleep number 3 360® limited edition smart bed. ends labor day. joe biden and democrats in congress just p passed the inflation reduction act to lower our costs. the plan lowers the cost of healthcare and medicine and lowers our energy bills by investing in clean energy. that's more savings for us. when we started our business

it pissed off brian cox one day. >> stephen: who plays logan roy. >> who plays logan roy.nd said, "we're doing this scene? i don't know it." i did a quick rehearsal, and i had to go get dressed, get ready. and brian wanted to run the lines and i said ( bleep ) i still haven't looked on it. we got halfway through and called to set and i dropped it and he said, "do you know it?" and i said, "we'll see." and it just came out. i did it. he said, "when did you learn that, just now?" and i said, "yes, just no." and he said, "damn it!" he was so mad. "i was up all night learning it!" ( applause ). >> stephen: good luck at the emmys. >> oh, yeah, thanks. >> stephen: i'll see you at the party. "succession" is available on hbo max. kieran culkin, everybody! we'll be right back with a performance by run the jewels. stick around. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) ou-statecorpions he ey've wrten prop 27, to allow online sports betting. . they tell us it will fund programs for the homeless. but read prop 27's fine print. 90% of profits go to out-of-state corporations, leaving almost nothing for the ho

." >> reporter: where roy phelps lives wrestling has a bit of an image problem. >> there aren't many people of color. >> reporter: he's from chicago's south side. >> two of my best friends were killed due to gun violence. >> reporter: but everything changed for him when the 15-year-old found wrestling through a group called beat the streets. >> i want to be better than i was at the beginning of the day, and i thought wrestling was a way to help. >> reporter: the program uses one of the world's oldest sports to teach lessons kids can use on and off the mat. mike powell runs the chicago chapter. what is a success for you? >> creating life champions. a life champion to us is somebody who has changed their lives, the way they function, their futures, right? >> reporter: when it comes to diversity, wrestling lags badly behind other college sports. a recent survey found about 7% of division one wrestlers are black. compared to 48% of players in football and 56% in basketball. >> being a minority in any sport's very different. you kind of don't know your place. >> reporter: ed ruth won thre

on technology spend i would think that maybe you'd be in that category of being able to show that roielf gets more expensive, are customers able to spend at that same kind of rate? is it taking longer to close those deals? >> roi has been part of the picture for customer operations and they only invest in technology when it truly makes sense for them and it's a clear win and we've had that trend since the beginning of the company. what we're seeing is these customers trying to find creative ways to clear up cash and just to give you a specific example, trailers are very hard to come by right now and that's an asset not a lot of people have right now and we're seeing customers use the gps trackers to see which are used and which are not and it's a way to reinvest it in areas that they need to. >> what about your own supply chain for the hardware you need to serve these customers it's got to be chips to go into these sensors so the software can do its work. are you constrained there and what's the outlook >> so this has been something we've had to get creative on for the last two and a

the reason this race is important, jake, it is to fill the seat of retiring senator roy blunt, and they could have a shot to win the race if greitens wins, he is the former governor accused of abuse allegation, but he is running strong here in missouri. >> weird race. to arizona's gubernatorial race, kyung lah is in scottsdale, and this republican primary race in the governor's part of it doubles as the proxy war between trump and his former vice president mike pence who have endorsed different candidates. >> yes. and not just it is a proxy war, it is a test of trump's influence on his party here in arizona. but to that proxy war, who are these foot soldiers in that war, and what you have is the trump-backed 2020 election lie-embracing carrie lake who is running against who former vice president pence is backing karen taylor robson, and there is very little policy sunlight between the two candidates and the big difference is how much they believe in the 2020 election lie. lake has fully endorsed it and made it a part of the centerpiece of her campaign, there are candidates who have bee

roy: he definitely moved it into another stratosphere. i think it was a combination of a relationship with a lot of things: definitely jonathan gold; the courageousness and the vision of jazz and himself to cook the food that they wanted to eat and that they grew up eatin their, i guess, patriotism or nationalism towards southern thailand; and then creating a bridge so this new wave of chefs that you see behind me here had an ility to make food real funky. you know, that's really what he did. nn: we are here tonight to pay tribute to a very dear friend, an incredible chef, and a wonderful human being-- tui sungkamee. [cheering and applause] jazz: i never dream that i have this day for my brother. because tui always at the back, and i'm in the front. that's why i know all the chefs will love him. and never thought one day they'll return it big. man: on the tables that had once held chicken coconut soup and pork satay, there were things like herb-zapped rice salad from the south of thailand and beef simmered with the most phenomenal pickled

." >> reporter: where roy phelps lives, wrestling has a bit of an image problem. >> there aren't manyr. >> reporter: he's from chicago's south side. >> two of my best friends were killed due to gun violence. >> reporter: but everything changed for him when the 15- year-old found wrestling through a group called beat the streets. >> i want to be better than i was at the beginning of the day, and i thought wrestling was a way to help. >> reporter: the program uses one of the world's oldest sports to teach lessons kids can userts to teach lessons kid on and off the mat. mike powell runs the chicago chapter. what is a success for you? >> creating life champions. a life champion, to us, is somebody who has changed their lives, the way they function, their futures, right? >> reporter: when it comes to iversity, wrestling lags badly behind other college sports. a recent survey found about 7% of division one wrestlers are black, compared to 48% of players in football and 56% in basketball. >> being a minority in any sport is very different. you kind of don't know your place. >> reporter: ed r

there's this breakpoint ceo roy wright believes that these construction choices should become a built in part of new construction codes as we move forward in the coming years in putting these wildfire improvements in place need to be considered as normal as finishing the bathroom. that was heather waldman reporting. and while the study specifically focuses on new construction, roy wright says that retrofitting an older home for fire resistant materials would be more expensive than for a new build. but even then, he says that the potential benefits and improved long term value of the home make it worth it. new video tonight of this severe flooding in death valley national park where 1000 people are stranded. a sudden rush of water and debris forced officials to close all roads in and out of the park. there are are about 500 visitors and 500 workers that are stranded there and we're told that the roads are closed, but they're not stopping people from leaving. there were also 60 vehicles burying the debris. officials say the national park near the california nevada border received about

my life for democracy on al jazeera ah, an astride kills for people in tig roy ethiopians. government denies civilians were among the dead. ah, hello, i'm darn jordan. this is out as they are alive from dough are also coming up the f . b, i is sites donald trump's refusal to return secret documents as a reason to such as florida home. but un fails to agree on its review of nuclear non proliferation. russia blocks the final declaration and a disaster of epic proportions in pakistan. millions of people are homeless as rain continues to pound the country. ah, we start in ethiopia where an air strike is killed at least 4 people, including 2 children. it happened in mecca lay in the northern region of tig rye. the cities been at the center of a conflict that began more than 2 years ago. latest attack has increased fears that are already dire. humanitarian crisis may get worse. cateel up as hot a young has more an air strike in the capital of ethiopia as t gray region could signal a new phase of renewed fighting local media, say the central government is responsible for the attack in an are

and that's what the united states fish ah, the former catherine brig, your guinea, roy's men, has been detained for his public criticism of the actions of the russian army and don bass and ukraine. that's according to media outlets fighting the russian ministry of internal furs, the maximum penalty under current laws designed to prevent the spread of false information about the russian armed forces is up to 5 years imprisonment. police also reportedly rated several properties linked to mister roy's men. the ex merit was previously find 3 times under russian law against quote, discrediting military because her website is where you'll find were and all those stories to why not leave a commenter to as well when you're there, all this good to hear what you're thinking right there my from all scope, this is our teachers. ah, ah ah . mm. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy even foundation, let it be an arms race is on a very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time t

roy hackett, who's died at the age of 93.letter, urging the next prime minister to help inspire more girls to take up the sport. the team acknowledged that while women's football has come a long way, it still has a long way to go. the scorer of england's winning goal against germany, chloe kelly, has been speaking to our sports editor, dan roan. it was a moment english football will cherish forever. commentator: chloe kelly! unreal scenes! the images of chloe kelly's match—winning goal in the euros final, and the pure elation that followed, have already etched themselves in sporting folklore. and today, after playing a less intense form of the game, she told me how it felt to have sealed the lionesses' first major title. it hasn't quite sunk in yet. i think each day it's slowly starting to, but i don't think i realised what actually happened until after the game. like, i took my top off and went crazy because in that moment you don't think of anything else other than "this is unbelievable". do you think this is the ground—bre

aaron michael jones and roy cox jr. service contracts and making millions of dollars off the scam. cnn trade to track them down. dozens of calls, texts and emails, but no response. both cox and jones have been sued by the federal trade commission in the past and ordered never to telemarket again, and yet, like many robocall scammers, they're accused of just retooling their operation. >> we're coming in to try to take them down. >> reporter: so now ohio attorney general dave yost is suing cox, jones, and their associates potentially for millions of dollars. >> it's enough to take back everything they've made if a slap on the wrist doesn't work, punch him in the face and knock him down. >> did you consider criminal charges here? >> criminal charges are not off the table. >> reporter: yost is part of a new anti-robocall task force. attorneys general from nearly every state working with federal officials to ramp up illegal robocall enforcement. in 2021, americans received an estimated 21 billion scam robocalls costing them

and were already, but not so massive on august 23, the german khilniks or junkers went to stalingrad royg the then massed bombardment. more than forty thousand people died in the city, the streets were strewn with bodies, remember eyewitnesses from the 23rd at 16:00 18 minutes. she started this bombardment. and you know, when it ended on the twenty-ninth of august at 6:00 am. throughout this entire period, day and night, the population, according to the nazis, should already have. give up resistance it should have already given up, like europe to give up, they did not expect this. it will happen that e spirit is stronger than death by massive bombardments. the nazis turned entire hospital factories into ruins, quarters of stalingrad well, the city continued to fight at home pavlova became one of the symbols of this battle, sergeant yakov pavlov and a group of his soldiers, 58. no, they repelled the attacks of the nazis and did not allow them to break through to the volga during the assaults on this house, the german army lost more soldiers than during the capture of paris, one of the sol

roy hackett, who has died at the age of 93.voditsa. firefighting aircraft have been called in to help control the blaze. this is the second wave of wildfires to hit the adriatic region so far this summer. last month, dozens of homes were destroyed by the fires. let's get more on our top story. the speaker of the us house of representatives nancy pelosi has met the taiwanese president during a visit that's been strongly condemned by the chinese government. taiwan is self—ruled, but beijng sees it as a breakaway province that will reunite with the mainland in time. we can speak now to dr natasha kassam, director of public opinion and foreign policy programme at the lowy institute, an independent think tank. she's also a former australian diplomat in beijing. very good to have you with us. i hope i pronounced the name of the institute correctly. did i? 0therwise institute correctly. did i? otherwise you must correctly. i would correct you on that, that i should say i'm not a doctor, i'm mr natasha kassam. —— mrs natasha kassam. na

our distinguished speaker this evening is john roy price the road scholar and harvard educated attorney who migrated from 1968 rockefeller campaign to that of nixon. he promptly joined the new nixon administration in 199 working with daniel patrick moynihan and later working with domestic adviser john ehrlichman a special system to the president for urban affairs. he ultimately became head of government relations for chase manhattan bank and present ceo of the federal bank of pittsburgh. a special note jonas joined this evening by his daughter alexandria so welcome to both of you. john's new book "the last liberal republican" an insider's perspective on nixon's surprising social policy" reveals the influence of those of moynihan and ehrlichman and the broader demonstrations very at ease. these men who surrounded the president impacted american social policy for decades much of which we are only realizing now. richard nixon shocked democrats the extent of his -- he proposed a guaranteed family income and almost achieved a national health insurance program as a republican but i will save