sam? i would never be so — already had an impact. sam? already had an impact. sam? i would never be so cynical as to say - never be so cynical as to say politicians _ never be so cynical as to say politicians were so self—interested that they — politicians were so self—interested that they put their interests before the good _ that they put their interests before the good of the nation. but certainty— the good of the nation. but certainly the prime minister will be talking _ certainly the prime minister will be talking to _ certainly the prime minister will be talking to the cabinet in the morning, and then i think we will see him — morning, and then i think we will see him and the chancellor rishi sunak. _ see him and the chancellor rishi sunak, and the health secretary, saiid _ sunak, and the health secretary, sajid javid, at the press conference to explain— sajid javid, at the press conference to explain what they're planning to do for— to explain what they're planning to do for the — to explain what they're planning to do for the nati

but i said, well, if it's that important, sam -- i had known sam for many years, long before watergate, and i trusted him. so i said, okay, we'll work it out. the next sunday, i would meet with him at my house in old town. the marshals would have no trouble arranging the travel, as they were able to do for people in the witness protection program. and accompanied 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 got ahold of jim hamilton to ask him if he ever really discussed this issue. he says, 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 a transcript of it or a video of it. so here's a little clip from what happened from jim hamilton's recollection of these events. >> when sam dash called me, early saturday morning, july 14, he said, let's go tell john dean what we've just learned. and a little later, sam picked me up. and we drove to dean's townhouse in alexandria, virginia. john, and his glamorous

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

david and sam, _ can all get behind that. absolutely. behind that. absolutely. david and sam, thanks very much l can all get behind that. absolutely. | david and sam, thanks very much as ever. david, we will make it up in the next round, i'll get you on full flow for health and social care. inc. you all very much for your company. sport and weather coming up, newsday is here at 11pm and i'll be back at 11:30pm. good evening, i'm chetan pathak with your latest sports news. emma raducanu's remarkable run at the us open continues — she's through to her first grand slam quarterfinal, after easing past home favourite shelby rogers in new york. raducanu was broken in her opening service game. but after going 2—0 down, she broke back — and didn't look back either, winning six games in a row to win the first set 6—2. and her dominance didn't stop there — raducanu winning a further five games in a row in the second set to put her on the verge of victory. the 18—year—old served it out, winning the second set 6—1 injust 29 minutes, and will play th

so, sam and dave, sam, do you want to kick us off with the telegraph, first of all?tential to turn into quite a significant political battle. it to turn into quite a significant political battle.— to turn into quite a significant political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen. _ political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this _ political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this problem - political battle. it is huge, and as we've seen, this problem has - political battle. it is huge, and as i we've seen, this problem has been around for probably the last 20 years, and the government has struggled to find a way through it. obviously it won't be much easier for borisjohnson, whose backbenchers are already making it very clear that he will face a really tricky ride to get it past them. the chancellor rishi sunak has been out tonight trying to win those over who are concerned. but by putting up national insurance, you are breaking a manifesto commitment — and that's quite a difficult thing for tory mps to go and tell voters next time around. it's a tricky posit

>> this is a question for sam. sam you would probably what we call assimilated now.ould like you to reflect on how you have maintained your tradition, culture, and your language as you have now become an american. >> or do you even want to? is that even something that you value? because it is okay if you say no. but just explain to us why. >> she's always a teacher. [laughter] >> i still speak arabic with my parents because they haven't really learned english. they are going to college. they are learning english, but they are not really good. my friends are from lebanon, syria, iraq, whatever, i still speak arabic with them too. but half of my friends are arabic, and then half of them is mexican. so i speak more right now like spanish. but the arabic language, my family always say like don't lose it, like no matter what, so like you leaving here, you're going to have family. you're going to have kids here, whatever. don't lose this language, like that's your own language. >> what about besides just language, though? she's asking about traditions, holidays, customs. l

sam is one of— start doing your lessons. sam is one of those _ start doing your lessons.one of those waiting who signed up injanuary. it is signed up in january. it is really frustrated - signed up in january. it is really frustrated because | signed up injanuary. it 3 really frustrated because know a lot of countries need help and we need a job so it isjust really hard but if you notice not your fault you are just waiting. not your fault you are 'ust waitinu. , ., not your fault you are 'ust waitinu. , waiting. the government says it is introducing _ waiting. the government says it is introducing new _ waiting. the government says it is introducing new measures - is introducing new measures like streamlining the process of hgv drivers to get their licence but it says that most of the solutions, including pay and conditions, need to be driven by the industry. the driver shortage is a complicated mix of issues that are difficult to sell but the rush is christmas to get more drivers on the road. joining me now is yael selfin, chief economist at kpmg here in london. everyday

you've been dealing with good sam for months now. any indication to you that they're just trying to make things better? what are they saying about this resignation? >> good sam says they don't talk about personnel issues publicly, but they did say the pandemic has made it common for health care professionals to reevaluate their priorities and want to be closer to family. that was also said in the internal memo we had. i reached out to the cmo himself today. he had no comment. now for months we've been trying to get those answers, raj, that you were asking about these changes, these improvements at the hospital. but rather than speaking with us, they've embarked on this public relations campaign across the bay area, recently releasing this preproduced social media video of their ceo. >> i want to be able to reassure folks that we're going to follow through, that i can be as transparent as possible talking about the tougher challenges. >> and raj, good sam on top of that is also taking out a full page newspaper ad, essentially with the

sam will talk about later. samuel powell also served as the pennsylvania in the pennsylvania state senate as well as the speaker and so he was just he was a really well politically connected individual in philadelphia and i'll turn it back over to sand to talk a little bit about elizabeth. sure, so i'm happy to talk about elizabeth. this is actually i want to briefly mention this this is a new portrait that we've recently acquired. thanks to an anonymous donor of elizabeth willing powell from circa 1793. so this was kind of at the height of her social scene, which caleb will talk about more of how the powell's had a just their home being the social epicenter. this was a portrait that we think was done by joseph right who actually died from the yellow fever epidemic just like samuel powell did so this portrait was never finished, but i think it really has an amazing kind of it really shows her presence and who she was as a person. so let me tell you a little bit about who she was prior to knowing george washingt

sam: i would a bit.e had across europe over the summer and this month, but i think what you're see here is a much bigger, more old-fashioned question of supply and demand. we've got a big increase in demand this year thanks to the vaccine, thank goodness, economies around the world opening up, including asia, where you're seeing gas demand coming up steeply. we've got some big bottlenecks on the supply side, and the other thing really important here, we have a long, cold winter last year. what we're doing is we're trying to meet higher demand, also trying to fill up our storages for the winter at a time because of the global recovery, less gas to go around. so, there are a few other things going on, a doubling of the carbon prices, but i think supply and demand is the main point here. tom: what do you make of the government response so far, not just the u.k., but across the continent? yousef: -- sam: i think it is an important topic for the government. our consumers from the impact of these increases. we

remember, sam petitioned to have jody appointed permanently. terminate in october. so that's actually pretty close to being a done deal. >> okay. so that's actually pretty close to being a done deal. >> okay. >> again, on the -- >> go ahead. is there a final point that needs to be made? >> so the final point is that jamie can terminate the conservatorship of the estate. and you can be over with. and it is proper and ethical to let britney spears have her civil liberties back as soon as possible and they can go on and fight about the money, as chloe was saying, for years to come. so this isn't entirely over no matter what happens in september. >> all right. chloe, thank you very much. lisa, appreciate you both on this. again, great scoop. thank you very much for bringing it to us. we'll be right back. ♪ on the top too ♪ ♪ two straws, one check, ♪ ♪ girl, i got you ♪ ♪ bougie like natty in the styrofoam ♪ ♪ squeak-squeakin' in the truck bed all the way home ♪ ♪ some alabama-jamma, she my dixieland delight ♪ ♪ ayy, that's how we do, how we do, ♪ ♪

remember, sam petitioned to have jody appointed permanently.vatorship, terminate in october. so that's actually pretty close to being a done deal. >> okay. >> again, on the -- >> go ahead. is there a final point that needs to be made? >> the final point is that jamie can terminate the conservatorship of the estate. and you can be over with and it is proper and ethical to let britney spears have her civil liberties back as soon as possible. and they can go on and fight about the money for years to come. so this isn't entirely over no matter what happens in september. >> all right. khloe, thank you very much. lisa, appreciate you. great scoop. thank you very much for bringing to us. we'll be right back. knows everyone's unique. that's why they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. [ nautical horn blows ] i mean just because you look like someone else doesn't mean you eat off the floor, or yell at the vacuum, or need flea medication. oh, yeah. that's the spot. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, libe

sam, let's start with you tonight. parents, a lot of pushback here. how passionate or angry has this been? i listened in to some of that last night. >> our school boards are always lively, but i think there was a lot of support, so we were glad to have the support of the teachers' union for this, also a non-profit organization that works with some of our school-based health centers. i want to be clear this is not going into effect tomorrow. there's going to be a timeline. it's not actually fixed, the date at this point. we still want to focus first on just getting the information out there, really encouraging students to get the vaccine for their families, to get them vaccinated, to get the information they need in order to feel comfortable with that for those who haven't, because we really just want to keep students in school. we've seen students have to go out because they have symptoms, because they were exposed, teachers going out because of symptoms, and it's really disruptive to their education. we know the coronavirus isn't going away tomorrow,

sam: and the u.k.ery odd situation in that it is not recommended for the 12 to 17 but they are looking at the possibility of vaccinating under 12. nobody has seen the data under 12. that is supposed to come sometime in q4. i do not know what the jcp i and the u.k. will wait their decision on. i note the u.s. will wait for decision on biotech -- on biontech and moderna. guy: in terms of what you expect the fall to look like, what are you in dissipating? we are starting to see a pickup and some of the northern numbers. sam: obviously we are going back to school. different states and different governors have had different rules for different schools in terms of masking and how prepared for schools are and whether you need to be vaccinated as part of the return to school opportunity from 12 to 17 is possible. i will see it as possible in the united states of america, potentially dealing with wildly different resurgences, possibly driven by schools. what has been going on in scotland is potentially a single

sam. pictures. you become celebrities to us- sam- can _ pictures. you _ are in the map? here is the water stability you show _ are in the map? here is the water stability you show us _ are in the map? here is the water stability you show us as well? i are in the map? here is the water| stability you show us as well? that is m hell stability you show us as well? that is my hell in _ stability you show us as well? that is my hell in front _ stability you show us as well? that is my hell in front of _ stability you show us as well? that is my hell in front of us. _ stability you show us as well? that is my hell in front of us. i - is my hell in front of us. recognise the roof, you is my hell in front of us.“ recognise the roof, you — is my hell in front of us]. recognise the roof, you — that is the water— recognise the roof, you — that is the water in _ recognise the roof, you — that is the water in front of us. recognise the roof, you - that is the water in front of us. changing weather wise _ the water in front of us. changing weather wise in _ the w

what is your fear, sam? what is going to happen in the days and weeks ahead in terms of this ability of the united states to control what the taliban does? what is your fear? a. >> it is going to continue to be reduced and instead of taking deliberate, decisive action to remedy this and get these folks out of there, we're going to point fingers and argue with each other instead of simply coming together and creating solutions to bring our people home. bring our americans home. their families home. these translators. a translator saved my life in my first deployment and i won't stop until we've got these folks home. i hope the government with all of its resources and capabilities, it would be nice if they would do it. >> look, we're brothers in this effort now. you guys are doing the work and i'll talk about you. that is the deal. sam rogers, lieutenant colonel dan wilson, i know you're working with scores and scores of people. i know you are not here to take the glory. i asked you to come on to help understa

harris, of course the neuroscientist who mostly talks about mindful medication and sam was releasing a new book called waking up, he guided to spirituality without religion. bill and sam were talking well-known atheists and started talking about religion and then the topic of radical islam came up. sam made the point we all know which is that you ought to be able to separate ideas and criticize any idea whether it's the republican party platform or the doctrine of christianity or in this case they were talking about islam, but you wanted to be bigoted towards republican people or towards christians or muslims et cetera so separate ideas to people. that's the way sam laid it out and ben affleck became incredibly irritated and red in the face pounding the desk screaming at him is essentially calling them gross and racist. it was interesting to me because i had been seeing this on the progressive side but seeing and a list actor broadly speaking was no longer into debating ideas. over the course of the next few months or years after that suddenly there was a slew of articles about how b

look who is here. >> hi there, sam. son izzy, you're probably surprised as well to see this one, your daughter kiley and you know you're probablied to see your wife, everybody is here. you know what, everybody is here. [ cheers and applause ] come on, guys. come on over. come on over to daddy. go right ahead. come on over. come on. [ applause ] now, robin, i'm only oling chloe because she was a little sleepy but the whole family is here and your friends and your family are here to honor you this morning because, look, you have a story to tell and we know the story but we want the whole country to know about it so everybody, i want you to take a look and listen and i want you to meet sam. hurricane hyde ravaged the community of laplace, louisiana. help was desperately needed. >> you could imagine for so many people it's hot, no water, no power and no food. it can make life very miserable. >> reporter: new wine christian fellowship church. answered the call. >> and some wipes. >> we have hundreds of people lined up to giv

then sam sam, my lie you were listed in me. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah. busy ah ah ah, housing has become a commodity of human rights, is for some people the ability to take advantage of others. feel free to violate basic laws, the working classes that have lost a lot of ground in our society. a un special report here on adequate housing, travels the world, investigating a global crisis, but people are evicted, clear the way for investors and property too often left mc. push a witness documentary on a jazz. ah ah ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways booted world's best airline of 2021. hello, nice to see. let's get going with your weather story for the americans. on monday, september the 27th leftovers of what was sub tropical storm theresa joining up with an area of low pressure over by to canada. so that amplified rainfall amounts. and after plaguing st. john's with rain and wind, it's finally moving away for canada as other coast. this is a full out false storm. we did have a wind warning and play

sam: the best use has to be driven by data.ow that we are not getting breakthrough rises in severe infections, and i do not think we have the data suggest that, it does not mean it will not happen, i do not think it is right -- if we start seeing that, you do not look very clever. on the other hand we have lots of people in developing nations that still need -- alix: -- guy: nasty cough you have there. how far apart are we? [laughter] alix: israel is talking about a fourth dose. why can't we get our ducks in a row? guy: the point is -- sam: the point is we need to see the data from israel, which is critical come on what happens with severe infections after two doses and the timing of that. if you're not seeing any waiting, then the argument does gain something. guy: let's talk about the u.k. news we will get 12 to 15-year-olds one shot of the pfizer jab. you are shaking your head. i thought the pfizer jab was a logo shot anyway. this is a compromise? sam: the u.k. cannot stop tinkering. first it was we not do three weeks, we wi

sam: it is going to really depend.imistic for is there is going to be new regulations coming out for the industry that will help and short there is consumer protection and transparency. that it is an industry with oversight. it will make it a stronger industry and make it a place that can grow with institutional involvement. i am optimistic about where it will end up. there is a risk it takes a different direction. you see new regulations coming out that effectively shuts down large swaths of the sector. i think it would surprise me if that happened. it is always a possibility. emily: did you have a sense this increased pressure was coming from china? did you get any signals or anything? from authorities? emily: i don't think we had -- sam: i don't think we had a sense anything was coming today. it is hard to know when something really specific or big will happen. we have heard that they can live before the airwaves but i think mostly this is not something the industry was waiting to happen today. emily: last time you

sam and... sam was determined to do as much in camera as possible. sure, there's some effects work.ot that technology, why not use it? there are respected film—makers who now work with smartphone technology... yeah, yeah. ..and film on a smartphone. absolutely. and, you know, to a certain extent you can imagine that increases spontaneity. you can film something in a very unique sort of way, when it's this tiny, hand—held device that you can just shift in no time. mm. would that interest you? no, it absolutely does, i mean, i've shot sections of films on a phone anyway. have you? but, i mean, now, you look at alexander nanau, who did, er, "collective", shooting with a tiny little camera, was doing most of it himself, he could be in the room with, er, you know, the subjects, the journalist, and the minister, and he could just almost be invisible and allow things to play out, and take his time in shooting that. you could never do that with a film camera, so that that sort of technology has opened up all sorts of possibilities, and so has the digital technology in post, and the idea of

and diane was magical. >> sam, i am sorry i was late.h. yeah, but you wouldn't. >> then, it introduced a storytelling trope. the will they/won't they? >> you disgust me. i hate you. >> are you as turned on as i am? >> more. >> "cheers" was explicitly saying these two people are gonna sleep together and it's gonna be a disaster. >> i've never been better in my entire life. >> you been boozing with two hands ever since diane walked out on you. >> the call came. this is top secret. diane's going to break up with sam and you might be her boyfriend. >> i am dr. frederick crane. i am sorry i startled you. >> an overeducated, highly emotional dreamer and i thought i i can play this guy. >> shelly moved on after the fifth season, and in came kirsty alley. she was like this biker chick from hell. >> she just blew the roof off of it. >> in came woody harrelson. >> you get behind the bar and right away strangers are your best friends. >> "cheers" was really that place where you fit in, where you actually belong. this is your secondary family. >> we

she texted sam boardman "i'm losing hope, i think he really did it."ad was alive. three minutes later she texted conrad "the generator will work 100% and quick. i don't get why you don't just use that." >> she's telling her friends that he's missing, he might've committed suicide, when she knows exactly where she he is. she's talking to him. >> and then, she made sure to instruct him before he did die that he should write her a suicide letter, and that his last tweet should be to her, 'cause she wanted to get a shout out from him. >> yes. >> reporter: the commonwealth also claimed michelle tried to cover her tracks by sending conrad text messages after she knew he was dead -- like this one, the day after his suicide. "did you do something??! conrad i love you so much please tell me this is a joke." >> reporter: and she continued sending texts to his phone for months, nearly 80 of them. the prosecution argued she deliberately sent the texts as a way to change her story. "at the time i went along with it because i knew you weren't gonna do anything. but

. >>> tracking sam. a category 4 hurricane swirling in the atlantic. hurricane hunters flying through the eyewall overnight as forecasters called the storm small, but dangerous. where it's heading now. >>> controlling britney spears. the shocking new claims in a documentary including allegations the pop star's bedroom was bugged. >>> who is matt amodio? can he beat ken jennings record? >>> and the record-setting kick in the nfl to fastest dog in the world. all your trending stories to get your monday started. >>> good monday morning, everyone. i'm mona cosa abedi. >> i'm linda rory. we begin with that deadly amtrak train derailment in montana >> zach snyder was one of the people killed in the crash. he was traveling with his wife on vacation. she survived. she calls him an incredible husband, friend and software developer. >> the other two victims have not been identified. the train was carrying 146 passengers on saturday when nearly all of its cars derailed. >> reporter: overnight, the first of three victims identified in that deadly amtrak train dera

harrison, the neuroscience who mostly talks mindful medication, and sam was talking about a new book. and bill and sam were talking, and they're both well known atheists, and they started talking about religion. and then the topic of radical islam came up, and sam a made the point that we all know which you have to be able to separate ideas. you should be able to criticize any idea whether it's a republican party platform or the doctrine of christianity or in this case they were talking about islam, but you wouldn't want to be bigoted towards republican people or towards christians, muslims, etc., etc. well, that was the way sam calmly laid it out, and ben affleck became incredibly irritated and red in the face, sort of pounding the desk and screaming at the men, and as he was calling them gross and racist, that was the line, that these ideas were gross and racist. and it was so interesting to me because i had been seeing this on the progressive side for some time, but seeing an a-list actor was that the left was no longer into debating ideas, but if you said anything that they were

end of the day, we need calls made. >> sam, appreciate that. very direct, insightful intel from you thanks very much sam lessin. >> thank you. >>> speaking of crypto crypto and kcrypto-exposed stocks. >> during the course say the last week or so from the high market cap to the lows, bitcoin lost roughly $125 billion worth of market value in terms of that particular ecosystem, and in the ethereum ecosys ssystem ssyethos off another 2% trying to find stabilization after a sharp sell-off yesterday. ether a hair off actually green after a massive sell today it's interesting many of the coins sold off much more than bitcoin did as well and dogecoin off one-half of 1 percent. below one quarter a token there. overall picture how we've seen the price development ethereum in particular. up 361-some percent. the 15% or so drop here, context of lar larger 60% drop from highs earlier in the summer to lows over the last couple of months to put things in perspective there. like julia pointed out, jon. some of the equities, most closely associated you mention

sam joins us now. we love the brutal honesty and perhaps some of the comments.you already from the health perspective of what looks like -- right here at this moment? sam: i first want to say, a big thank you to my colleague who was a major contributor to this, perhaps even more than myself to this piece. it was a joint effort. the issue is highlighted by what you just said. of course, the u.k. government decided to head together and figure this out. the reality is, you need to have a system in place. i don't think we are ready to open up the gate to let anybody come and go as they like. we do know vaccinated people can still be infectious and infected. you need a system that is a bit more logical. a bit more seamless between the countries. we have a system that works really well across europe. i current they cannot travel to the u.s.. i don't know why. i can't figure it out. why can't i go to the u.s. customer i can -- u.s.? i can go to mexico and stay. that's what this piece talks about. let's please get together and figure this out. guy: what do you think the

sam liccardo. >> thanking our city council members are taking this long-awaited step twice. we can still be asian by this definition of apology is truly a historic moment. >> on the sound. the city council to finally about resolution. 130 years. >> this is a momentous day. to be proud of. san jose. >> and to use this resolution is teaching moment for the public to move forward toward justice for all. adopted this 20 a day. september. 2021. >> has the lead kron 4 news changeup a san francisco city hall. san francisco's city attorney dennis herrera is about to become the new public utilities manager rivera was appointed to the public utilities commission back in april in june. the commission's five-member panel recommended him for the position. yesterday. the commission made his appointment official. a rare has served as city attorney for 2 decades. his first official day as public utilities manager will be on november 1st and this means san francisco needs a new city attorney today. mayor london breed appointed assemblymember david chiu to that role he would become the first

sam kiley, thank you so much. really appreciate it. so as sam just mentioned, the taliban are sticking to their line that girls will be allowed ooh to go to school this time. some girls in kabul did head back to primary school saturday as the taliban ordered classes to resume, but secondary schools are reopening their doors only to boys. and so far, there's no mention of when girls of that age will return to classrooms. our nic robertson pressed the taliban spokesperson to explain why? >> schools have started, boys in the grades 6 to grade 12 have been invited, but not girls. and we were told that there would be education for girls, up to higher education. so what's happening? >> well, we are in the process of laying the groundwork, since girls 6 up to 12 grades need secure transportation. and there are rules that must be observed so they can be safe. we are working on this. and the process will get completed and they will be allowed. we do have girls at universities, continuing their education, both in private and government-funded un

the sam site spooked them. the kennedy administration orders a moratorium on flights.ere drawdown. it allows only three flights in september all of them over eastern cuba, away from the known sam sites. that is the months of september, two things happen. there is a special national intelligence estimate. we talked about analytic products, national intelligence estimate, authored by sherman kent. the head analyst... he says it would not make sense, for the soviets to play strategic missiles because it's too risky. when we discussed analysis, we talked about cognitive challenges, cognitive biases and mindsets. we discussed how a big one, among them is mirror imaging. this idea that's, the other side is going to resign, and figure out things like we would. this is an example of a classic example of near imaging. at the same time, director macomb goes on leave. he was a widower and was recently remarried and he took his honeymoon in the south of france. whenever a cia director travels, you have communications with you. he is sending cables back to cia saying you have to pr

three flights in september all of them over eastern cuba away from the known sam sites. that's a month of september two things happened. there's a special national intelligence estimate. we talked about analytic products the sneeze special intelligent national intelligence estimate authored by sherman kent the head analyst. he says that it would not make sense for the soviets to place strategic missiles in cuba because it's too risky. now when we had discussed analysis we had talked about cognitive challenges to analysis cognitive biases and mindsets and we discussed how a big one among them is mirror imaging this idea that the other side is going to reason and figure out things like we would so this is an example a classic example of mirror imaging. at the same time uh mccone goes on leave he was a widower and he was recently remarried and he took his honeymoon in the south of france, but whenever a cia director travels you got communications with you, and he's sending cables back to cia saying you've got to press the white house for permission to send you two's over th

sam liccardo. >> thanking our city council members are taking this long-awaited step as we can. so we asian by this resolution apology. >> of a history of wrongdoings, perpetuated against the chinese medicine. >> has the lead. kron. 4 news. mark your calendars because san francisco's chinese new year parade is coming back after taking this year off because of the pandemic. organizers are getting ready to celebrate the upcoming year of the tiger. >> it will take place february 19th, all volunteers and members of the parade are required to be fully vaccinated and masks. >> for those wanting to attend you will be able to reserve bleacher seats starting in november. >> no details yet on what route the parade will follow. but that's always a lot of fun. sure is another big story tonight. senator dianne feinstein is taking a bold step against covid ahead of the upcoming holiday as a safety introduce a bill that would require all passengers on domestic flights to either be fully vaccinated or have recently tested negative for the coronavirus. joining us now with more details on all of

. >>> now to weather and powerful hurricane sam in the atlantic. sam is threatening the leeward islands with winds of 145 miles per hour. it's expected to turn sometime today slowly moving away from the caribbean islands. >>> who says playgrounds are just for humans? >> certainly not this mama bear and her cub, enjoying a jungle gym and slide at isaac dickson elementary school in asheville, north carolina. the mama gave the little one a big hug. >> oh, stop, i was not ready for that level of cuteness. >> teachers watched for 30 minutes. students still at the school were safely inside. of course we have to put a disclaimer out there, as cute as they are, please maintain your distance because they are still wild animals. >> very cute to look at from a distance. t'a fa thatheynew exactly what to do. and she gave him a hug. >> so sweet. >> it's like a disney movie. >> it really is. >> let's just hope nothing happens to the mom. because you know those disney movies. >>> coming up, grandma's greatest culinary hits. >>> plus, the nfl head coach rushed to

and you know, sam is saying i'm her manager. i'm calling the shots.there were these really separate narratives. >> yeah. erin, thank you so much. congratulations on the documentary. we will be right back. 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. states and around the world --. >> in our earth matters series today, the last laugh for woody woodpicker. it's a tragic story, really, because from now on you have to watch that cartoon on television to catch a glimpse of the actual ivory billed woodpecker. they're declaring it along with 22 other species of birds, fish, and other wildlife extinct. this move comes as scientists say climate change and habitat destruction are accelerating the rate of extingtion worldwide and warn as many as 1 million species are threatened with being lost forever. you can follow me on facebook, instagram, tiktok, and twitter. tweet the show at the lead cnn, or you can always capture the show

nbc's sam brock has more >> reporter: the crises are coming from all angles in new orleans where lines of cars stretch miles for chicken, the need for gas is still gaping and a fresh round of rain slamming an already water-logged region but there's also a crisis of care >> the generator went out so it's one big hot box >> reporter: officials revoked the licenses of seven nursing homes after nearly 850 patients were evacuated to this warehouse, leading to at least seven deaths >> let's be clear. there is no emergency preparedness plan that allows for residents to be kept in such an unsafe, unsanitary and unhealthy condition. >> reporter: in new orleans, an additional 600 senior citizens were rescued from nine assisted living complexes >> we identified emergent threats to life and health what did you see inside these facilities that gave you deep cause for concern? >> no power, not even emergency generator. no lights, no elevators. >> reporter: the archdiocese of new orleans said that management repeatedly requested assistance and resources from civil authorities, assistance that it clai

hurricane sam becoming the 18th named storm of the season in what is shaping up to be the most active cost for insurers are steep and growing. the top five have all occurred since 2005 ida may crack the top five how will the industry deal with the rising costs could it lead to higher prices, consolidation? what should we expect. january hand over represents an insurance group impacted by ida. we could talk to you approximate cyber, the hardening market and other thing. could you explain what the impact has been on your customers? >> yes, thank you, kelly you know, we are in the business to take care of people when bad things happen. clearly, when a hurricane which turns into a massive rainstorm in the northeast, i would put that in the column of bad things happening to a number of people all at the same time our industry and our company is hard at work with tons of adjustors out there inside of homes, inside of business, helping them deal with those damages and repair those damages. frankly, get them back to work and back in their houses it is really really important work our folks do

i said, if we're going to invest and they will, when you get back in the history of, i guess in the sam. but it was not meant that the a lot of them on your medical let's get able to sell them to make money on the status of the didn't. but i mean, so part of where the the mean if they didn't think that what he that's going on with us, you'll handle that taylor tanya with payment method to complement. but i think i mentioned that boy sonya florida or something went off or whatever. if any of the yes i was just said they're messes up at the, in the, in the the, in the the i de leon as an mark say that i owe me me. ah, i know you're not gonna need me had a man and in which i'm going i'm not going to be i'm going to see the evidence of either. but again, jack, i'm leaving it in the not for the gray air look care many here. mama. your car is the oh seemly boy leaking. seal your no monsieur layer the ned yo on the list. 7042. yes sir. lay dead the name of the mother the holy but care but i love my mamma. can you tell me what was the end of the infinite media to yourself, even in ms. cynthia.

the sam sites spooked them. the kennedy administration orders a moratorium on flights, ear draw down. it allows only three flights in september, all of them over eastern cuba, away from the known sam sites. that month of september, two things happen. there is a special national trillion dollars estimate, we talked about analytic products, the sneeze, special national intelligence and head by the analyst. he said that it would not make sense for the soviets to place strategic missiles in cuba because it is too risky. when we had discussed analysis, we talked about cognitive challenges to analysis and biases and mindsets and how a big one is mirror imaging, this idea that the other side is going to reason and figure out things like we would. so this is an example, a classic example of mirror imaging. at the same time director mccone goes on leave. he was recently married and went to france but when you travel you have communications with you and he's sending cables back to cia saying have got to press the white ho

that's a really heavy statistic. >> sean: jenny, sam, and joey there aren't enough words. you guys have been through so much. very hard for people to relate to. but i can tell you this. i know i speak for myself, and s know i speak for this audience. i want to thank each and every one of you for all of your service and sad sacrifice and pain that you've all been through. i just want to say thank you. you are what -- you're the people that make america great. you're the great americans that we love and admire. we never leave americans behind. thank you for sharing your stories with the audience. god bless you all. you are in our prayers, all of you >> now, when we come back disturbing video coming out of afghanistan. we've got the exclusive tape next. \m\m ♪ \m >> sean: take a look at your screen, new footage showing taliban fighters entering a hangar at kabul airport feasting their eyes on the sophisticated u.s. weaponry helicopters and other aircraft biden left for them. look at the daily mail, a new video on your screen showing taliban terrorists holding victory parades