they said us official us officials crest call them 3 us authorities said jordanian official said, you know, off to please we haven't finished yet. several us officials said call them for us. officials said several american officials said officials say, say us officials, but us and who will say one us counterterrorism official said, i'm not joking where it is. that is the journalism you're getting fed. i sometimes think the times in new york times who be call american official say i denounced the call to invade iraq publicly. the new york times issued me a formal britain reprimand, which is what you get before you're fired under union rules to stop speaking out against the war. i'd been the middle east bureau to from and i'd been in iraq, been 7 years the middle aged. how can you come out of gaza and not be angry? what's been done to those people? how can you come out of the sudan salad or dozens of other places i've been and not be angry. ah, i've seen the bodies a lot of children, which i can't forget. ah, especially i haven't done it for years in the bill and it alone and that's wha

and she said yes. and i said are you going to get married? and she said heavens no!wanted her good friend to be happy. and when the docked -- ship docked in mexico, they went shopping and went back to the liner and compare their treasures. >> i said, what did you guys get? and martha and said, you will just have to wait and see. very mysterious. and it was kind of fun. >> a few weeks after the cruise, and months after bob's death, martha ann and by the debbie and her husband to lunch. >> she said i have something to show you. and i said to her, is this our cozumel surprise. and she pulls out a ring box that has the most gorgeous ring that you would never lay eyes on. it was breathtaking. >> rings? >> and i went, oh my god! this is exciting. i can't believe. it >> they were not getting married immediately, but when that time came, martha ann assured debbie, she would play the supporting. role >> she said i want you to be the maid of honor. and i said i am excited, i would love to be! i am ecstatic for you. and i would be glad to be are made of on. our >> big deal to b

they said us official us officials crest call them 3 us already said jordanian official said no laugh to please we haven't finished yet . several us officials said call them for us. official said, several american officials said officials say, say us officials, but us said one us counterterrorism official said i'm not joking where it is. that is the journalism you're getting fed. i sometimes think the l a times new york times will be call american official say. i denounced the call to invade or publicly veneer times issued me a formal written reprimand, which is what you get before you're fired under union rules to stop speaking out against the war. i had been the middle east bureau from and i'd been in iraq when 7 years, the middle aged. the how can you come out of garza and not be angry? what's been done to those people? how can you come out of the sudan salad or dozens of other places? i've been a not the i've seen the bodies, a lot of children, which i can't forget. ah, especially haven't done it for years and in the hell is in a 1000000 in alone and that's what kills people. i fu

the palace said - recollections may vary, but yeah. how was it said?o hear it for myself. have i had it said to me? is what i can talk about my own experience. yes, many time, ebbs when i understand in my business at 1 years old what i was up against, i opened my mouth and i continued to opened my mouth and i continued to open my howarth and i never closed my mouth and i became labelled for it, and didn't get manyjobs for it, especially here, in united kingdom. you said you had to work twice as hard to become a successful model because you were black. i hard to become a successful model because you were black.— because you were black. i don't complain. _ because you were black. i don't complain. i _ because you were black. i don't complain, i don't, _ because you were black. i don't complain, i don't, i'm- because you were black. i don't complain, i don't, i'm a - complain, i don't, i'm a hard—working woman, i work hard for everything i have... sorry to interrupt you, when you say you don't complain are you saying the sussexes are complaining? i talk a

king said.e are also other witnesses who recanted. >> i don't know that, okay? i don't know who said what. >> but you could see how someone who's looking at this case from the outside who would say, you've got several witnesses all saying their testimony was coerced. can they all be lying? >> i -- i don't know what they said, okay, but if they're present at the scene and they're saying mr. atchison was not the shooter, then tell me who is. all i know is i presented the evidence that was presented to me at a jury trial, and 12 citizens listened to all the evidence and decided that mr. atchison was guilty of first-degree murder. >> although the judge today said that had those same 12 jurors listened to all of the evidence, they would have likely reached a different conclusion. >> you know, that's her opinion, i respect it. i certainly disagree with it. >> the system doesn't want to acknowledge that they made a mistake, but you made a mistake. you made a horrible mistake. and the fact that it happe

[inaudible] she said well, -- [inaudible] just starting up and i said -- [inaudible] i said i can dohat. [laughter] three months after, every week and i think it was a different narrator, i got a phone call -- [inaudible] >> it was low, it's important to say it wasn't like today where you have thousands of people going to high pollutant schools for radio training for degrees in house to get a job at a place like npr or amu, you were just working the phones and it was unusual that a woman got that job but because things were so low, it was okay. >> i eventually became manager. [laughter] [inaudible] i must say -- [inaudible] [inaudible] >> given that you've got to main jobs that you've been -- radio stock for you, it was something that you loved, you'd grown up loving it but you loved working it. before we move on to linda and nina, let's talk how it is you decided you wanted to be on the radio and that wonderful show that you did that really was the precursor to all things considered -- >> it was and at the station, it was 200. but i worked in and i discovered not many -- [inaudible]

and later in the day i said to eddie, i said what was that all about?ever saw that before or again. he said we were worried about a car bomber and we wanted the car bomb to go off 10 or 15 feet further from the president to give him a better shot at surviving the blast. and my first thought, what the hell was i doing in the back seat of that car? that was the day. we got on the plane. the president, we lifted off. when we lifted off, literally, the plane began to roll when the door is not even shut. we got on the plane and normally, it takes like 10 or 15 minutes to power it. get everybody in their seats and power it up. we got on the plane and i'm buckled in across from the president. people are pouring in the door. the last person comes pouring up the stairs before the five seconds later, i realize the stairs are disappearing because the plane is beginning to move and they need to get the stairs out of there before the wing clips the stairs and the door is open. and somebody is screaming to somebody that the door is open. and an airman comes running u

i said how old is he and he said he's 11. and he said i didn't get in home in time for his ball game because my flight was delayed so is asking that's forgive and he said, what if you're, here anyway. and next term he quit. so you're always toward with what you're not able to do to be with your family and a lot of young people who want to run. have no idea. so i try to tell them basically this is what you have to plan for this is the way it is. it's raise all this money and if be committed to make all the phone calls and you have to do the things that most people are willing to do because it's hard work. it's not an easy job, no question you know that because you are here read but it's very gratifying job. i just have one last question prayed. >> in terms of your houseware, what you think will be your lasting legacy. >> i don't know in all seriousness, i don't know. i just hope that it was i was respected and did the best she could. and help others. >> what was your proudest achievement pretty. >> i think of all the things he

he said that was my son. i said how old is he. he said he's 11. he said i didn't get home in time for, his flight was delayed and i didn't get home in time for his ballgame so i was asking him about his ballgame and he said what do you care your never hear anyway. the next term quit. so you're always torn by that, what you're not able to do to be with your family and a lot of young people who want to run for this job have no idea. that is like that. so i try and tell them basically, this is what you have to plan for . this is the way it is. it's not what looks like. here's what you have to do to get there, you have to be m committed to make all of phone call. you have to do the things that most people today are willing to do because it's hard work . so i don't know. it's not an easy job, no question. you know that because you're here but it's a very gratifying job. >> i had one last question and in terms of your house career what do you think will be your lasting legacy? >> i don't know. in allseriousness, i don't know . i would just hope it was t

i said mr.brother is staying here tonight he looked on the looked at and said they want us to stay in the bombshells or and he is in the lincoln bedroom? i don't think so if it's good enough for him then it is good enough for us and so then they decided they would sleep on the second floor that evening. so they did not go back down to the shelter. they stayed there. sometime around 8:00 p.m. or 9:00 p.m., i got a call from the west wing and they said how do they make preparations for ms. rice to accept the presidents invitation to stay at the white house for the night? i said you have just done that i will take care of it. obviously she was going to come over at some point in take a room on the third floor. around 9:30 p.m. are in that vicinity, secret service came running into the office and said where's the president and first lady? i said as far as i know they have retired upstairs. we have word another plane is coming toward washington. and we need to evacuate. i said let's go. we got on the

he said they were friends. did ask him if he had any type of physical relationship with her and he said no. >> shortly after loyd groves left the state police barracks, the other man on trooper caldwell's list walked in. dennis taylor, the guitar man. like groves, taylor was a married man with children. and right off the bat, he told the trooper he had a confession to make. >> he did admit that they had had a physical relationship briefly, and it had only been a few days before she disappeared, as i recall, the first contact, physical contact. >> like a balladeer who knows his audience is hanging on every lyric, the guitar man kept singing to the cops. taylor told the trooper kathy heckel had called him at work the day she disappeared. her voice, he said, had a strange tone. >> she called him just before lunchtime and was upset or anxious and said that she had something she wanted to talk to him about. and he was busy. and he said, "i can't talk. i'll call you back," and hung up. he did try to call back then so

he said you need to - him at work. he said you need to speak to my dad about this.st come off the phone because i'm not supposed to use it at work. you can ring me back. when my son turned his fallback at the end of his shift he had another 16 missed calls and never had another thing from the collar.— calls and never had another thing from the collar. what emotions were ou from the collar. what emotions were you exneriencing _ from the collar. what emotions were you experiencing through _ from the collar. what emotions were you experiencing through this - from the collar. what emotions were you experiencing through this time? | you experiencing through this time? it's awful. figs you experiencing through this time? it's awful. �* , , ., you experiencing through this time? it's awful. ~ , , ., u, you experiencing through this time? it's awful. �* , ,, , you experiencing through this time? it's awful. ~ , y., , , it's awful. as you can see, he is like my best — it's awful. as you can see, he is like my best pal. _ it's awful. as you can see, he is like my best pal. it'

she said those are your grandsons. he said they didn't say look at them back down to her. she came and got us we had to come back and say hello to my grandfather who is visibly not happy we had long hair. two years after he died my grandmother was visiting us here in washington. i came down and by this time as i could tuck it in my front pocket. i sat down have breakfast with my grandmother, she looked to meet in a loud voice, my mother was across the room making breakfast for one of my brothers. she looked at me and nay loud voice she said my goodness you have beautiful hair. and my mother dropped the spatula and said mother, for god sake don't tell them something like that he will never get it cut. sure enough the next on my mother said you would look better and he said no, bess truman likes my hair. well, years later the truman library gave me a letter my grandmother had written to a friend of hers. in that they talk about a lot of things. there's something it's i'm so sorry our friend is having all of that trouble with that hippies. something ought to be done about the

i mean, marshall said it did not. by 1963 he knew things were awful and he now that -- he knew all that, right? but it's just startled him and emotionally. there was a point when baldwin says, would you serve, no, why would i fight this country and go to mississippi and kennedy was shocked by that. and afterwards a couple of days, if i was in his shoes, i think i'd probably feel this way about the country. so he heard them. you know, and i think it's-- to me, it captures the tension of the moment. the country is at the verge of an explosion and what to do, how to fix it, and as you say, what do you do? and i think with what you see with kennedy and others say, everybody, you know, had to do with, and i think they understood what the movement had done across the board. i mean, they'd pushed these issues forward, and they realized that a main part of their job was it talk to white people, right, to talk to the majority in the country and that they were the problem and after the meeting, somebody said, well, not long aft

everybody laughed at me and there said they said, you're a nerd. then i heard lewis speak up and he said don't laugh, there's comic books during the movement and that was the first time i ever heard of the montgomerystory . comics had been my refuge. my father was an immigrant and comics have been a place where i could go to read about people doing the right thing because it was the right thing to do . it wasmy celebration in some ways .but when he told me that i read it immediately on the internet and i remember looking at this beautiful 16 page color comic book that was studio house style with an introduction of rosa parks and gandhi and nonviolent disobedience and i remember, we had all these conversations about how to teach john lewis's story and saying why is there not a john lewis comic book? if this had been done during the movement why can't we do it again now and there's so much story left to tell. we had another meeting and i raise my hand because that's how we still did it and said i think john lewis should write a comic book and everybo

we said yes to vaccines. we said yes to ending this pandemic. we said yes to people's right to vote without fear of fake fraud or voter suppression. we said yes to women's fundamental constitutional right to decide for self what she does for her body and future. we said yes to diversity. we said yes to inclusion. >> now with this stamp of approval from voters he is able to move forward with his agenda with renewed confidence. we will talk about what is next for california all morning long. back to you. >>> we continue the coverage in san francisco where the governor's supporters celebrated the big win at manny's. >> more than 100 people watched the results roll in at the restaurant last night. people we spoke to said they didn't expect the governor to defeat the recall so fast. many said they didn't know whether to vote no largely because of the governor's approach to the pandemic including mask and vaccine mandates. >> i actually thought that it would be called a few days later because mail in ballots tend to take longer to be analyzed and reco

probably, absolutely it was said. iam sure. the palace said recollections may vary, but yeah. was it said? don't know, wasn't there, i can't comment on something i don't know. i need to hear it for myself. have i had it said to me? is what i can talk about my own experience. yes, many times, even when i understood in my business at 18 years old what i was up against, i opened my mouth and i continued to open my mouth, and i never closed my mouth and i became labelled for it, and didn't get manyjobs for it, especially here, in united kingdom. you said you had to work twice as hard to become a successful model because you were black. i don't complain, i don't, i'm a hard—working woman, i work hard for everything i have... sorry to interrupt you, when you say you don't complain are you saying the sussexes are complaining? i talk about myself, i have moved on from the sussexes, sorry. sorry. i moved on. i talk about my own experience, i can't talk about others. i can sit there and watch an interview like everybody else in the world, and take, get, this is what i get from it. what

we said yes to diversity. we said yes to inclusion. we said yes to pluralism. we said yes. all those things that we hold dear as californians and i would argue as americans economic justice, social justice racial justice, environmental justice. our values were california's mate so much progress, all of those things. we're on the ballot. this evening. and so i'm humble. and grateful to the millions and millions of californians that exercise their fundamental right. and express themselves. so overwhelmingly by rejecting the division. by rejecting the citizen by rejecting so much of the negativity that's to find our politics in this country over the course of so many years. i just think of our kids watching all of this. nightly news day in and day out. and i just wonder, i've got 4 young kids. oldest about to turn 12 this weekend. and what they're growing up, too. in a world where we're so divided these kids, increasingly careful. isolated disconnected. and teaching combat. in none have to be that way. i think we owe our kids a deeper sense of respect in all of us as adult res

you said here today and you also said that here today. you agree? >> i 100% agree. >> thank you. >> may i comment? >> go ahead. >> on your first two points. on the intel piece, i stay with what i said. nobody called it. 11 days in august. nobody did that. i brought the intel reports in a classified session. happy to go over them on the first thing. the bagram thing, i did put a very lengthy response in my written statement. i don't know if you had an opportunity to read it yet. i encourage you to read it. something that general mckenzie put in his. i can assure you that we looked at that whole bagram issue carefully. >> here's what i'm struggling with, general mckenzie. 1945, we left japan. they're one of our biggest allies of the day. we're still there. germany the say way. korea, the same way. we had 2,500 troops. the war stopped in 2014. we started what? operation resolute support. we're having all of these people -- folks, we're going to pay for what we just did. i'm got young kids. ya'll got kids and grandkids. we're going to be back in there f

she said, what can i do? said how about you go back in the cloakroom and film a video and post it on social media and if you have any influence tell , them to stop. and she did that. that is one example of the types of conversations we had during that short time before we were evacuated off the floor. >> so you're waiting, watching, who evacuate's you off the floor? what was that like? >> the most superior capitol police, after all the internal doors were locked, wooden doors that i have really not seen on the inside, because usually they are open, they were all locked and those doors began to be pounded on by the folks who broke into the capitol. they were offering instructions to be calm and stay in the chamber, and the next thing you know, they said everybody moved to this side, this exit. when we were going about exiting in an orderly fashion, on what i would say is the republican side of the speaker's lobby, we could hear the pounding going on on the speaker's lobby doors. [crowd shouting] >> i was with

so decided i would be honest, i knew she was going to ask what they said so i said yes they did take me things and she said tell me what they were. di sent no, i'm not going to tel you, you're too little, it's not appropriate for here some of the words people say that even though i did tell her what those things were, she started crying because like me, her emotions are this closeo to the surface all the time, it doesn't take much for them to spill over. she asked if i had ever cried and i said yes and that cracked open a little space between osprey you i could ask whatever i wanted and i would get the whole and perfect pure truth i asked her, do you ever wish we were different and you are in a different family that's more like other families? she didn't even have to think about it, she said no, never in a million billion years when i want to be in any other kind of family than what we have and that's how we close out of the book with my magical moment stuck in traffic about this. >> you never know when the magic is going to come. >> i heard a male feminist is ago, maybe 20 yearsec a

i said, "a warrant for what?" he said, "murder." i said, "murder? man, y'all tripping, man. y'all cray." i said, "i didn't do nothing." like this, slapped them handcuffs on me. that was the last time. that was the last time i was outside. this is where i got locked up at. i remember the first day i pulled up to the prison. then that gate, zshhh—boom. then you hear them razor wires shake. ding—ding—ding—ding. i was in there so long, from a teenager to 44 years old. it was like every time i closed my eyes, i see a long tunnel with a little dot, pinprick at the end. and i'd be, like, "man, am i still in prison?" i couldn't sleep. my mind was running, my mind was racing, like, "you got a life sentence for something you didn't... "you're in prison." it's pure torture, mental anguish, fear. and the fear is one of the great ones. you fear never getting out. i was accused of killing a white man in a drug deal gone bad. mr george radcliffe. now, that investigation was like no other. it was a couple of guys shooting and stuff that went on in the area, but when a white guy got killed,

said we meet with black groups? again, yes, of course. they are not the problem. it's the white people. white people are denying black people rights. it's a dramatic meeting and open the book up because i think this is a snapshot of that moment. but two days later they are facing george wallace and the challenges of integrating the university of alabama. what do you think in terms of how i approached that meeting and how it -- at the end of the book the surprise is baldwin in the canoe library of how we looked back at the moment. they were not happy but it was intense and he represented, he as the attorney general of the united states, represented a failure, government. in an abstract way. personally, people have relationships. harry belafonte was at that meeting. others who knew to be hell to get -- it wasn't personal as he bobby kennedy. it was the government and just tired of having to also baldwin was tired of having to thread the needle on white political pressures to move. but, of course, those are realities t

i asked them, well, i they said yes. i asked them, well, why don't— they said yes.em, well, why don't we do a whole album? i why don't we do a whole album? # waterloom _ why don't we do a whole album? # waterloo... it— why don't we do a whole album? # waterloo. . ._ why don't we do a whole album? # waterloo... it is 47 years is the band hit the _ # waterloo... it is 47 years is the band hit the big _ # waterloo... it is 47 years is the band hit the big time _ # waterloo... it is 47 years is the band hit the big time with - # waterloo... it is 47 years is the band hit the big time with the i band hit the big time with the eurovision winning waterloo, the beginning of a series of number one hits and global success. # you can dance... ladies and gentlemen. — # you can dance... ladies and gentlemen, either. _ gentlemen, either. eight years later, this was a final tv appearance on british television. every year since then, the question... will they ever perform again together? and the answer is finally yes, sort of. the reason the announcement is taking place here in the

she said we'll see ultimately. and then, she said they will assess what to do going forward. so the question, ultimately, is does she move forward with the vote? there are several-dozen progressives in the house who plan to vote that bill down because they want joe manchin and they want senator kyrsten sinema to sign off on that larger package. they believe if they vote yes tomorrow on that infrastructure bill, it would -- they would lose all leverage to demand this larger bill, going forward. but they have a problem. they simply don't have the votes to get what they want through the senate. any one democratic senator can defect, and vote to tank that overall bill which is why there has been so much attention on manchin and sinema to see if they can get to any sort of resolution. sinema has had hours of meetings with white house officials over the last day. manchin -- manchin has had conversations, as well. but manchin wants to hit the brakes, and he is not ready to move forward. so, erin, a major question left for the democratic leadership, they may be forced to delay it but

jesse: that was very well said. you said joe is your friend, the president. can get him on the phone and tell him your opinion. maybe he doesn't watch "watters' world." that would be a good idea. thank you. new developments in search for brian laundrie. john walsh famous for america's most wanted is next on "watters' world." heyyy! (steins breaking) your cousin. ♪ from boston. ♪ it means, “ok-to-beer-fest”. another sam octoberfest? nein. make it ten! i like this guy. is mealtime a struggle? introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. still fresh... unstopables in-wash scent booster. potato pay them to. downy unstopables. ready to turn your dreams into plans and your actions into achievements? explore over 75 programs and four-week classes at national university. your future starts today at nu.edu. that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can

he said we do this for two reasons.tly one is to make the people in charge look good, and second, to maintain public support for the war so we can keep troops over there so that there wouldn't be this clamor for the troops to return. that's pretty bad, right? that's what happened in vietnam and this person is admitting this happen not just in the field but at the white house at the national security level all the way up to the president. when david give material to the president for a speech, obama would rattle off statistics that they knew were intentionally deceptive. that's pretty damning statement to come from some who work directly for the president to use this and other documents. they would say we collect all sorts of statistics but when you we had to spend them anyway to always make it look like we're making progress. i think obama and sometimes he told some of the biggest fibs about the war. in december 2014 there was a ceremony at u.s. military headquarters in kabul, and obama put out a statement saying this w

he said what does mr. webb think about it and i said he doesn't want to do it. he said i think that i will have to go along with mr. webb. so you started getting a whole new ballgame. >> it was very fortunate of course that i was chosen to make the first mission. a very bright young guy was assigned as a copilot and we were already into the mission. we had been in the simulator several different times prior to the problem that i had it's due to elevated fluid pressure in the inner the year and they tell me that it happens to people that are type a hyper driven, whatever. unfortunately what happens is it causes a lack of balance and dizziness in some cases nausea as a result of all of this disorientation going on. it's unilateral something is only happening with me on the left side but it's obvious that nasa grounded me right away. and they assigned another crew for the gemini flight. so there i was. what do i do now? do i go back to the navy. do i stick around with the space program. what do i do? i finally decided that. several years went by and there was medic

she said her office repeatedly said she is not negotiating through the press and they said today shetely communicated views to president biden and senator chuck schumer. if that's true, they haven't clued in many others on it. a lot of her colleagues in the house and senate feel in the dark about her views. there's speculation about what she's up to. there's no doubt she's alienated some democrats, progressives in arizona. i heard from some that knocked on doors, helped get her elected in 2018 that were turned off by her. but she has support with independents in arizona. this is key because arizona law allows independents to vote in primaries if they request a ballot ahead of time. there's a path if sinema wants to be centrist to push off democrats in arizona and win on support of independents. seems to view herself as a maverick in the mold of john mccain. progressive democrats don't see it that way, view her as obstructionist to president biden's agenda, doesn't deserve as much patience and rope as senator manchin from west virginia, a state donald trump won by 39 points. two very

they said okay. went in to interview him and it's the only time i think i've ever been actually literally chased around the desk. one of the things that was difficult is that this man was in his 80s so i couldn't run very fast. [laughter] he would catch me. it just was very difficult. i kept trying to get around to the side of the desk where the door was. he was an important person. you have in your book that the senator from alabama referred to me as little lady and i referred to him as big senator and then he stopped referring to me as little lady. but we have a lot of things like that. they were terrible but not because we were all perfectly capable of stiff arming anybody that got in our way. >> right. >> one of the things i remember from that time was that it was a great advantage for us to have started at the same time as the network started. susan and i were there at the very beginning and for us, we didn'tlr have to face the problm that we would have to face if you went to work for "the new y

i said mr. president, he is trying to get to a secure location and our forces are going up on alert. president putin said errors are coming down and i knew right then that the cold war is really over. the other big decision we took was to get a cable out to every post in the world as quickly as we could. colin powell was going about our business. that message said the united states of america has not and decapitated step we couldn't talk. the president was getting to a safe location. we were in a bunker. the pictures were awful. you want your friends and your foes to know you were functioning step that was another very important decision and maybe later, i will talk about the ones that gives the phrase that will always be associate with bush, if you harbor a terrorist, you are, we will treat you as a terrorist. that's a decision that came later in the day. >> in a recent documentary this is describing a you conference with the president, i believe he was in nebraska at this point. president bush

they haven't cooperated with police as far as police have said they said they've had no cooperation withe family, other than to be referred to their attorney given they're going through the vehicle, perhaps the family is now cooperating. programs perhaps there was agreement they could go through the vehicle. but they did come out and they checked the trunk as well as diver's side door before going inside >> valerie, good of you, should there be more developments, we will be right back out and i should say, we've long not really known exactly where the boyfriend brian is, but police have said they know exactly where he is. whether he's in that house or not, we really don't know. nobody that we know of has seen him. valerie, stand by. we'll come back to you >>> first, just some shocking and deeply embarrassing admissions from the pentagon today. wreb that drone strike near the end of the chaotic exit from afghanistan? early word was the military targeted the terrorists, who struck our troops and afghanistan citizens at the gate there, remember? now the pentagon admits that drone strike was

when all said and done. moderates joe manchin and kyrsten sinema are a posed to the larger spending bill. jen psaki says appeasing all sides is not easy. >> how to get more than 50 votes to get this historic passage along the finish line. we're at a precarious and important times. it's an episode of a tv show. i'm not in a position to look in a crystal ball. maybe the west wing. i will assess tomorrow where we stand. >> harris: i will assess right now. it is our money and our future, not a tv show. you saw speaker pelosi basically playing down the whole thing with senator manchin but then manchin became a problem for pelosi last night. he doubled down on his opposition to the massive bill by writing this. spending trillions more on new and expanded government programs when we can't even pay for the essential social programs is the definition of fiscal insanity. i cannot and will not support trillions in spending for an all or nothing approach that ignores the brutal fiscal reality our nation faces. i want to

he said with him as yet. and in that an hour, if we must you must karate admission into being liberal and major. and if the woman i will compete with nick to get a hold of them, i will wait for you for a national show. how would that min hell did i had made him nervous if he hadn't had the right just for writing 1st, it was rather energy doing that i took when was the thing i don't know what i need to bath the massive images and not that i couldn't get my nephew jana, but i did me . oh anna. but it did, and i do live in the shops head simply in julia who mamma, i'm a year from tell you the order here got her. he might have had she had keith, who were eligible to my roommate when my roommate can, it's all in jason to set up the hill busily. bass are doing. we're here this week with a bet set and civil orders. any? yes. we have. yeah. i met it, i mean he definitely keith his yet and i will head them to implement of admin dent her. have been but tim, i've admitted to you about video. but the lady who she was ask

he said is our f-ing house. i said it is our house, too. the lieutenant and i were talking back and forth. share of meals at some point, troy mills from houston, he started engaging with them, too, talking with him back and forth. he is a share of, he definitely -- sherriff -- sheriff. he definitely knows what he is doing. he's a sheriff. at some point during that exchange, they had went around to the speakers lobby over on the side and we started hearing a commotion there. that same lieutenant, we were all focused on that front door, what i call the front door. when the president is addressing the joint session, that's what i call the front door but it's the back session. they started evacuating people down the steps. they unlock the chamber and started getting people through. during this time they evacuated the floor, but the balcony was still locked up. because of covid we were all separated, so they wanted to open the balcony and instead of gas up there, there were members. they were still locked in. you have to go into the hallway and

warning to the report, he said no,or nothing. just let us have the airport. worry, he was telling us the american people, he plan for everyll contingency. he promised the united states would not leave any american behind. he said that over and over again. >> the commitment holds to get everybody out that we can get out that should come out and that is the objective in what we are doing now, that is the path we are on. >> the troops may have to be there beyond august 31? >> cement they understand we will try to get it done before the 31st. >> but what if they don't? >> that will determine who is left. >> and what? >> and if they're american citizens amah we will get them all out. cement rearward disdainfully get them all out. joe biden seen lying to the american people. it was terrific, thousands of people rushing to get in. many trampled, many eaten and cast at theea checkpoints, there were scenes of babies being passed tots u.s. soldiers, moths and fathers even throwing themnd over walls of our wire and razor wire, taking hours and sometimes days for anybody

what he said is what liberals think! he told the truth like you said before. he's worried, because what he said is accurate. >> harold: k-12 is a local function with state responsibility spirit is much as it might be liberals, it's also local issues. "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ . regina approaches the all-electric cadillac lyriq. it's a sunny day. nah, a stormy day. ♪ ♪ we see a close up of the grille ...an overhead shot. she drives hands free along the coast. make it palm springs. cadillac is going electric. if you want to be bold, you have to go off - script. experience the all-electric cadillac lyric. what do we want for dinner? if you want to be bold, you have to go off - script. burger... i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. >> dana: i was really glad when i got this one more thing. johnny was trying to get it from you but i passed. watch this alligator. u.s. army veteran eugene bazzi is using a garbage c

so sam said you have to return. the marshals will get you back up to your house and i need to meet with you on sunday at the latest on something i can't tell you about. i thought that was mysterious. and i had known sam many years, long before watergate and i trusted him. so i said we'll work it out. the next sunday i would meet with him at my house in oldtown. the marshals would have no trouble arranging the travel as they were able to do for people in the witness protection program and accompany me up there and got me. and when sam came out, he would be accompanied by jim hamilton who was one of his key lawyers. so in assembling this program, i've gold ahold of jim to ask him if he would ever really discussed this issue. he said, as a matter of fact, i have a video i did in the howard baker room of the university of tennessee and i'll be happy to send you up a transcript of it or a video of it. so here is a little clip from what happened from jim hamilton's recollection of these events. >> when sam dash called me

and he said to call you and i said the safety plan, you need to hang up and call 911. and i hate having to tell him that it feels callous to me when you're going through withdrawal psychiatric drugs, the best thing is kind of get back off that ledge. just say, dave, just give you, give yourself more time, give yourself more time. continue to fight for it, you know and sunday, you know, we'll regain a sense of normalcy in your daily life. typically we find that the withdrawal phenomenon is the opposite of whatever the drug does. if the intention of the drug is to help somebody be more relaxed or help them fall asleep than when they're experiencing withdraw, what they will, experiences, anxiety and restlessness and insomnia, in a even get so bad. but they are profoundly depressed and consider suicide. the withdrawal symptoms can often be much worse than the original problems the person came with. and the withdrawal is very, very difficult. sometimes, quite dangerous, may take months or years to really be accomplished. people are jumping out of their skin feeling, travers

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that said. _ decline is really quite fast. that said. i— decline is really quite fast.ture plan because it is in fact a _ infrastructure plan because it is in fact a job — infrastructure plan because it is in fact a job creating plan, according to the _ fact a job creating plan, according to the white house. that all of these — to the white house. that all of these projects would require men and women _ these projects would require men and women to— these projects would require men and women to actually do the work and not all— women to actually do the work and not all of— women to actually do the work and not all of them are highly skilled. rather— not all of them are highly skilled. rather it — not all of them are highly skilled. rather it is not require a university degree. these are trade kind of— university degree. these are trade kind ofjobs as well. so that if the argument — kind ofjobs as well. so that if the argument the buy demonstration is certainly— argument the buy demonstration is certainly laying out when it comes is a restructure plan. and certainly layi

it creates, you know, as the correspondent just said, is the story from causal said. it gives the head of a tall upon the right sort of the power of a king. and he can then allow the government to create laws and dismiss laws as, as he sees fit. so it really gives authoritarian power this, you know, did create a constitutional monarchy. it wasn't a democracy. so, you know, i don't think it, it does much in terms of changing much on the ground, but it does give a framework for law as, and i think this is just an incremental step that they're trying to, to use to get this recognition. so if they are cherry picking parts of the constitution, then who right now decides what to keep and what to get rid of. it's the senior leadership, and they're using this as a bargaining chip with the international community. so they're using gender rights . they're using inclusivity is something that they can bargain with, with the international community in order to get aid. this is a very dangerous game that they're playing. because on the one hand, they're selecting this constitution,

but i said, dad, un massively labour! , ., but i said, dad, un massively labour! dad, un massively labour! i” ., 4' ., ,, , labour! -- you work massively labour. he said if that's the case, and must be the first time in your life you've done anything i told you to do. but i remember it quite vividly. so they point to the telly and they say, that's our guy, but was it more who they were? your parents were both primary school teachers and would have looked to labour at that stage with mrs thatcher in power. was itjust a given? we are labour people, that is who we are. , �* , , ., are. they weren't members of olitical are. they weren't members of political parties _ are. they weren't members of political parties and _ are. they weren't members of political parties and it - are. they weren't members of political parties and it wasn't l political parties and it wasn't something we talked about hugely at home. but there was always that backdrop. my mum was a special needs teacher. funding was cut so she became a classroom teacher so it meant the kids she had been suppor