samantha, worth it? ~ . , ., is back with us as well. samantha, worth it? . ., k, , . worth it?as if it were an option, right? we were attacked on our homeland, they struck us in new york and in washington, if they could have struck us more they would. we had no choice but to you know, to... lots of different frames and choice but to you know, to... lots of different frames— of different frames and from ways this could have _ of different frames and from ways this could have proceeded, i of different frames and from ways this could have proceeded, if i of different frames and from ways this could have proceeded, if you| this could have proceeded, if you break it, you own it, right? the pottery barn theory, so to speak him out of international relationships that we somehow had to own and nation belt, there was an alternative theory which is, coming up alternative theory which is, coming up to me a break it, you own it. i could have gone in, taken atop off of a terrorist and unleash the fury and wrap and left you know, we decided not to do that because they are aware, you know, af

you broke up with his longtime girlfriend samantha taylor.is a selfie oscar took in happier times. olympics came first, he told samantha. >> he was too focused, too intent on the school, and he didn't feel there was something you could maintain. he broke it off with her. >> after that, a world cerebral, the oscar flew to the seashells, to an episode of south african talk show culpably. oscar's companion on the september trip was samantha taylor, his old girlfriend, the one he broke up with before the olympics. certainly looked here as if oscar dispatch things with her. >> i'm someone that's -- your very caring. >> you know both flattering. >> at home of course, oscar wasn't item everywhere he went. when he ordered a brand-new mclaren sportscar, it was noticed like everything he did was noticed. oscar clearly enjoyed the intention, in the end he spend more time with new friends. solid coaches who raised him to him humility, gave way to billionaire or -- you hear in his reality tv show and there was nightclub on an ex country -- >> i was a gang

i am samantha simmons and this is "bbc world news america."is the eve of the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks which killed nearly 3000 people and lost a u.s. war on terror. america is remembering those who died. we are on the ground in guantanamo bay, cuba, as the man accused of being the architect of the 9/11 attacks is in court. in afghanistan, once again the taliban are in control, just as they were 20 years ago when they harbored al qaeda, which carried out the 9/11 attacks. ♪ samantha: welcome to our viewers on pbs and around the globe for the special edition of "world news america." on the bright blue morning of september the 1h, hijacked planes slammed into the twin towers of the world trade center in lower manhattan. a third plane struck the pentagon, and a fourth was brought down in pennsylvania. newly 3000 people were killed. the u.s. responded by invading afghanistan and launching the war on terror. tomorrow, a commemoration ceremony will be held in new york. already the city is remembering that fateful day. on wall street this

host: final word, samantha? guest: i would disagree with what jeff said. one of the women we interviewed in the introduction episode, which gives a higher level look, from the institute of women's policy and research, she talked about how, previously, a lot of these conversations were happening in private. they have now been brought to the public and they are happening on a societal level. that is a huge -- important thing that needs to happen, so we can talk about policy solutions. leaning into those conversations and making sure that they continue to happen at a high level is very important or figuring out -- for figuring out how to help women and what they do. host: we would like to thank jessica and samantha for being with us this morning. , talking about their podcast that is looking at the impact of the pandemic on women. take you for being with us this morning. guest: thank you so much. host: we would like to thank all of you for watching and participating online or calling into c-span, washington journal. everyone have a great saturday. continue to

host: we are back and we are joined by jessica mendoza and samantha laine perfas

samantha: yes, roberto's work is very vulnerable. was lugo himself, when, as a young art student of puerto rican descent, he was bluntly told he didn't fit in. robert: i feel judged exhaustively. and that's one of the things that drove me to make the work i did, because when i was in a class, and there's a photograph of me and someone just says, this looks like a mexican gangster, you know? and it was this, like, moment where i'm sitting there making pottery and i'm like, no matter what i make, this is how people are going to see me if i'm involved in the work. and so i started making work to counteract that. jared: which has meant depicting life the way he sees it, including tea time, for lugo, a very foreign concept. robert: when i took my first pottery class, i'd never drunk tea from a teapot, you know? an so i see all these students around me making teapots and making teacups. and i'm thinking to myself, like, how much tea do these people drink, you know? and i didn't understand it. i'm not sure if people realize that, like, when

i've talked to samantha moore, he's chief of communications for unicef, afghanistan, and she's joining us by skype. from a couple thanks very much indeed for being with us on our jazeera, given the track record of the taliban government so far. how confident can we be that goes, we'll be allowed to go to secondary school? well, you know, that's very much welcome to the announcement. the secondary schools will be opening yesterday for boys and we will be advocating very strongly with the minister of education. the girls go back to school and learn as soon as possible. i think it's important to remember that there has not been an announcement of the girls are not being told that they are excluded. and i think we need to remember that the new to fact to authority is still fighting. and speakers still settling in to me being in power for a few weeks and so we will be advocating for girls to go to school in the hope that that will happen. the time about the said, the primary schools, as you mentioned, are going to reopen. they've also said that women can study for degrees, but the secondary

host: final word, samantha? guest: i would disagree with what jeff said.women we interviewed in the introduction episode, which gives a higher level look, from the institute of women's policy and research, she talked about how, previously, a lot of these conversations were happening in private. they have now been brought to the public and they are happening on a societal level. that is a huge -- important thing that needs to happen, so we can talk about policy solutions. leaning into those conversations and making sure that they continue to happen at a high level is very important or figuring out -- for figuring out how to help women and what they do. host: we would like to thank jessica and samantha for being with us this morning. , talking about their podcast that is looking at the impact of the pandemic on women. take you for being with us this morning. guest: thank you so much. host: we would like to thank all of you for watching and participating online or calling into c-span, washington journal. everyone have a great saturday. continue to wash her ha

what was the month and what i have for the the me ah ah, samantha still available at that. it was he that or you know, boy had to go back to get some that side of i would actually begin to send the email but i sent there. so i don't know that they need us or give you what i live and tell me what was the key there. and you gotta be the man don't put that started by the get process. so the, the see on the pin belt, kind of by the way, you can be very big headed, separate under basic. why don't, why does muska stand then they gotta be in a circle. complicated, i did that but i mean, so, i mean it is much more today movie that must be going to get me. i don't want anything in any account as in the bought. i don't want the sand of those to tell you that the account added to anybody gets the adventure that i want to get the boys to go remotely. gopro me i, i am a sir. me me that we can. you'll be able to talk to you. i don't want to keep you in the middle, graham and the toner. we cannot get into it. why did i didn't make it, but i said the victim, i meant to be done a quick look

. >> samantha berry is the editor and chief of glamour magazine. congre congresswoman, i'm surprised how people interpret this theme. if you read the theme and look at what sochlme of the gowns an the suits and jumpers, how they get from that to this. >> it's the first of two parts because the met in may, which usually happens the first monday of may, it's been pushed because of covid. we'll have two pretty back to this first part is about the language we use around american fashion. and when we're talking about european fashion, people use the words like simple or denim. and i think the lexicon is really about that patchwork quilt of an american quilt of different language around american fashion and a different vocabulary to use around it. >> okay. so let's talk about the political messages. so, i mean, i read that the ticket for the met gala is $35,000. and so aoc wore "tax the rich." this is obviously one of the wealthiest events. how did that message go over? >> the met gala, people come with meaning. and for her of course she stayed on messag

sport and weather coming up next, and then samantha has the midnight hour. hello there.her third round loss. only once before has he reached the fourth round of a grand slam — that came at the australian open back in 2017 — but belief was restored as evans levelled at two sets all, taking the match to a tie break, which he ran away with, sealed as popryin double—faulted on match point. his reward now, a match against the second seed daniil medvedev. manchester united got the women's super league season under way with a 2—0 win over reading. kirsty hanson put united ahead just before the break, slotting home after being nicely played through, before ona batlle sealed the three points early in the second half with a lovely strike in what was marc skinner's first game in charge, having replaced former manager casey stoney. to cricket. england have a slender lead of 56 runs over india following day two of the fourth test. ollie pope impressing with his innings of 81, as did chris woakes, who made a quickfire 50 that gave england the edge over india. with the series currently

this is bbc news — i'm samantha simmonds — with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and aroundoved and lost in the deadly terror attacks. 20 years feels like an eternity they did it still feels like yesterday. untilwe they did it still feels like yesterday. until we meet again, my love. rest in peace. six moments of silence are held — marking the moments when the planes crashed and the buildings collapsed. president biden travels to all three sites where the attacks took place — new york, pennsylvania and the pentagon. we'll speak to one man whose brother died in the attacks twenty years ago. also in the programme. tennis�* new teen titan — emma raducanu becomes

i'm samantha simmons in london, also coming up...wiss voters have overwhelmingly backed same—sex marriage, bringing the country into line with most of western europe. church in lipoma collapses after being engulfed in a river of love as the spanish island's volcano continues its destruction. all the latest sports news is lewis hamilton becomes the first formula one driver in history to chalk up 100 race wins after winning the russian grand prix. you are watching bbc news. hello, i'm russ adkins life with you from berlin where the german elections appear to have their own up close to appear to have their own up close to a dead heat, making it decidedly unclear who is going to form the next coalition government here. the voting may have taken place in september, but somewhere, warning that it could take until christmas and began before germans know exactly what this new coalition will be, we won't know the new chancellor until we know the new coalition. now, we don't have official results yet, but there are a number of exit polls for w

this is bbc news with me, samantha simmonds. queues continue at petrol stations as the government announces a visa scheme to make it easier �*s for lorry drivers to work the uk. labour's leader heads for a showdown with his party's left—wing over changes to the way it chooses its leaders. sabina nessa, who was killed in southeast london 7 it's a final day of campaigning in germany. now it's time for our world. rodwell nkomazana was asleep outside church in rural zimbabwe, when he was attacked by a hyena. against the odds, he survived. immediately, when i arrived, they exposed these wounds, and here was a young man with, i mean literally, no face. i mean, literally, no face. he is now headed to south africa for life—changing surgery. when i saw the first photographs of how horrendous the injury was, i decided that i would do whatever i could to help him. our world has been given exclusive access to follow rodwell�*s journey to recovery. a rare moment of rest and play for rodwell and his mother, shamiso. it's just four months sinc

samantha kelly was 32 weeks pregnant, but unvaccinated when she went into a coma with covid. she is recovering after doctors safely delivered her babies. >> a lot of decisions being thrown at you. as a mom, you try and make the best one. but unfortunately, i think i made the wrong one. and i should have gotten that vaccine. >> the warning comes as the number of people getting their first shot has fallen to the lowest level since the vaccine was introduced last december. 172,000 doses per day. tonight, hundreds of workers across the country out of a job or suspended for not getting a mandatory vaccine shot. >> if it comes down to that where i have to give up my job or get the shot and go against my inner conscience and my inner morals, it is just a job. >> for parents awaiting a vaccine for younger children by halloween, dr. fauci telling msnbc there could be a longer wait. >> we were hoping it would be by halloween. if it spills over into november, it spills over because that is the necessary amount of time the fda needs. >> morgan norwood, abc news los angeles. masks are com

[chime] samantha whiteboard alan. [chime] major stephen long. [chime] james lynch junior.rence lynch. [chime] >> [indiscernible] kelly marshall. [chime] teresa martin. [chime] ida akers. [chime] lieutenant colonel meston. [chime] lieutenant general timothy mudd. [chime] robert maxwell. [chime] renee [indiscernible]. [chime] molly mckenzie. [chime] dora m. [chime] patricia nickley. [chime] [indiscernible] gerard c morin jr. [chime] odessa morris. [chime] petty officer first-class brian musk. [chime] pettington floyd. [chime] lieutenant commander patrick murphy. [chime] christopher newton. [chime] [indiscernible] petty officer second-class michael mills. [chime] barbara olson. [chime] ruben ornedo. [chime] diana pedro. [chime] [indiscernible] major clifford pattison junior. [chime] penninger. [chime] [indiscernible] lieutenant darren pontel. [chime] scott powell. [chime] catherine punchess. [chime] petty officer verse caused joseph h. [chime] lisa j r. [chime] deborah ramser. [chime] rhonda r. [chime] petty officer first-class marsha rashford. [chime] martha r. [chime] todd

my girlfriend samantha.my girlfriend is a huge janet jackson fan. it's like -- i don't know, the biggest janet jackson fan you're ever going to meet. and she got into these auctions online during quarantine, i think. she was kind of looking for hobbies, like everybody else. she got into these auctions. and there was a janet jackson auction that came up. and she was like -- >> jimmy: janet jackson, basically her yard sale, right? >> basically, yeah. >> jimmy: sells all her stuff. >> she sells all her stuff. i don't know if she was selling her house in l.a. i don't know what the story was. it was like a big auction, multiple days. so she was stoked. she was really excited. this was like the big one for her. she had gone through the whole catalog of the auction items and picked out a sweatshirt that she really wanted. there was a so-so death sweatshirt. it was cool. there was a photo of janet wearing it. >> jimmy: so janet -- a personal janet sweatshirt? >> a personal janet sweatshirt. she had her eyes set on t

with mercury, one southern we'll make a fish because keith will you know she'll be she picardo samantha, there was a key there is cheap, chick jojo must, but i must have somebody vincent and then network a resolution work in a space. ok, by model must be badge. he broke the shot up front. he fell. noised, best comes put up with his elementary. feel less besotted us about, you know, the vice of god joe completely shut up. you know, is that my face? muscle, mac. so that by your eyes able, he may be a florida shed, but when you get a miser meant that some whereas in his community can no longer fish in the river. they have to hunt for food on land. researchers found 92 percent of all hair and fish samples collected here at high levels of mercury, resulting and abnormalities in the central nervous system of incense. so hot roads is decided to take things into his own hands as they plan to invade. brazil is congress to pressure politicians to take action for alexandra cora and the roku indigenous activist is leading the charge. that's because i got the local schools been turned into a makeshi

. >> samantha kelly finally able to hold her newborn. she was 32 weeks pregnant when she got covid. spending days on a ventilator. she regrets not getting vaccinated sooner as she got sick the week she was scheduled to receive her first dose. >> a lot of decisions being thrown at you. you try and make the best one as a mom, but unfortunately, i think i made the wrong one. i should have gotten the vaccine. >> as the u.s. p as the u.s. against a fall wave of covid infections, president biden announcing the u.s. will buy another half billion shots of the pfizer vaccine for the rest of the world. morgan norwood, abc news, los angeles. >> tomorrow, abc owned television stations are holding a virtual town hall. the medical correspondent and dr. fauci. tuning into vaccines, what is new and what is next on our streaming app, or our website, abc7news.com. in oakland that left an officer wounded and another shot. a call about a man acting erratically at 12 avenue. the suspect shot the officer almost as soon as police arrived. >> this is a reminder of how dangerous the city of oakland is. >> w

samantha kelly was 32 weeks pregnant, but unvaccinated when she went into a coma with covid. she is recovering after doctors safely delivered her babies. >> a lot of decisions being thrown at you. as a mom, you try and make the best one. but unfortunately, i think i made the wrong one. and i should have gotten that vaccine. >> the warning comes as the number of people getting their first shot has fallen to the lowest level since the vaccine was introduced last december. 172,000 doses per day. tonight, hundreds of workers across the country out of a job or suspended for not getting a mandatory vaccine shot. >> if it comes down to that where i have to give up my job or get the shot and go against my inner conscience and my inner morals, it is just a job. >> for parents awaiting a vaccine for younger children by halloween, dr. fauci telling msnbc there could be a longer wait. >> we were hoping it would be by halloween. if it spills over into november, it spills over because that is the necessary amount of time the fda needs. >> morgan norwood, abc news los angeles. dan: masks ar

. >> samantha kelly finally able to hold her newborn. she was 32 weeks pregnant when she got covid. spending days on a ventilator. she regrets not getting vaccinated sooner as she got sick the week she was scheduled to receive her first dose. >> a lot of decisions being thrown at you. you try and make the best one as a mom, but unfortunately, i think i made the wrong one. i should have gotten the vaccine. >> as the u.s. as the u.s. against a fall wave of covid infections, president biden announcing the u.s. will buy another half billion shots of the pfizer vaccine for the rest of the world. morgan norwood, abc news, los angeles. >> tomorrow, abc owned television stations are holding a virtual town hall. the medical correspondent and dr. fauci. tuning into vaccines, what is new and what is next on our streaming app, or our website, abc7news.com. >> new details about a shoot out in oakland that left an officer wounded and another shot. a call about a man acting erratically at 12 avenue. the suspect shot the officer almost as soon as police arrived. >> this is a reminder of how dangero

. >> and we are joined now by the co-creators samantha stark and liz day. welcome to you both. who worked on britney's security for nine years talking about the surveillance. what more can you tell us about the allegation of what you discovered? >> yes, so in the documentary this insider has come forward and has revealed a portrait of the way the conservatorship monitored and managed nearly every aspect of britney's life for the past 13 years. >> and, samantha, you reached out to black box security and a lawyer for them said they've always conducted themselves within professional, ethical and legal bounds and they are particularly proud of their work in keeping ms. spears safety. it was also said his actions were done with the knowledge and consent of britney. was the court aware of this audio recording? >> so that's the thing we don't know. it's so secretive that we're unclear what the court knows, so we'll have to find out. >> and how do you expect to find out? >> well, we don't know. we know britney's new lawyer has called for an investigation and we know he's talked about n

samantha bradshaw was one of the researchers who worked on that report. advertisers have used these platforms to reach new audiences and new markets. but now we're seeing political parties learn that these platforms can also be used to way public opinion. and so instead of selling us the goods they're, they're selling us world leaders or political ideologies. by using the advertising infrastructure and the algorithm to slowly start nudging perspectives and nudging opinions about politics. we're seeing the shift away from purely automated accounts . to more human operators, we're finding actual real people for hire to work on political campaigns, to work with more repressive governments to target people on line with the kind of speech to ultimately suppress their participation in politics and in public discussion. and a lot of people don't necessarily participate in political discussions online anymore. i even find myself withdrawing a little bit from commenting on politics just because the enormous reaction that you can get. and it's hard to know whether or not these are real people. that whe

. >> linda received some disturbing anonymous text messages from a person samantha telling her that tomfied gil even told her he was in the c-i-a. >> he had an i.d. card and he said that he sometimes would put trackers in people's -- >> mouths? >> mouths. >> did you believe him -- >> okay. yeah. i -- i didn't think that much of it, honestly. he kinda showed me a little card and i was like, "oh"! >> reporter: linda didn't make much of it, but prosecutors had another story they wanted the jury to hear -- a story they thought would show a darker side to gil's deceptions. >> "it's just not a good idea." >> reporter: nick monaco is a retired police officer and friends with a guy who worked for gil. nick testified that the friend came to him one day saying that gil wanted to pay them to go harass and intimidate tom. >> he said, "well, gil wants to know if -- you would want to accompany me to, you know, just kinda like scare the guy." >> and he goes, "we may pretend like we're from the c.i.a. or -- or something like that." >> "just as long as he -- he sees that, you know, you have a gun on you

sub a just my, the presence in the administration of those 9 to be open to us interventions that samantha power at u. s. id. it hasn't imposed punishing sanctions on the if you can government. and let's say there are multiple reasons for washington's caution. ethiopia is the us main ally and the strategically important one of africa and key to its projection of power across the region. ethiopia is also important to us as war on tara, an important component against our bob, somalia. now that us troops officially withdrawn permanence abbey, i'm. it is also deregulating and privatizing ethiopian economy. after decades of central planning, which is beneficial for us multi nationals, and perhaps most importantly, even as if europe received hundreds of millions of dollars from the u. s. it's a key trading popular and investment destination for china. and as the biden administration is clearly demonstrated, this is not a white house that will take a further integration of addis ababa and beijing. well, she ever times the al jazeera washington. it's the 2nd day of parliamentary elections in russi

i'm samantha simmonds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. 20 years on from the attacks of 9/11, people prepare to reflect and remember those they lost. whether it's 9/11, whether it's january 13th, whether it's july 7th, i miss my dad and that will never change. one of britain's top spies warns the taliban's takeover in afghanistan may have emboldened extremists planning attacks in the uk. lawyers for the woman who's accused prince andrew of sexual abuse claim they've successfully served him with legal papers. and battle of the teens — we'll bring you the build—up to the women's final of the us open. hello and welcome to our special coverage here on bbc news, as we mark the 20th anniversary of the terror attacks on new york and washington that killed nearly 3,000 people — attacks that have forever been known by the date on which they happened, 9/11. commemorations will be taking place in manhattan and across the united states to remember all those killed and injured. 0ur north america editor jon sopel has been hearing the stories of three people impa

samantha court looking effective because they had issues. and so instead, marshall gives a strategic retreat pretty invoice confrontation that madison and jefferson while establishing the presence this survive two centuries. the marshall did far more important and confirm the power of judiciary. in marbury established the most fundamental principle of our legal system. no one is above the law. not even the president and his cabinet. in subjects the court's jurisdiction and even the president can be held accountable. that is the essence of the rule of law. in cases like marbury and mcculloch, thorne and martin. marshall, both inserted the supremacy of the independence of the judiciary. at a time when jeffersonians wanted to be the judiciary of all federalist and they indeed, jefferson asserted that he should have the power to hire and fire the judges that will. just imagine where we would be today if the presidents had that kind of power over the judiciary read and marbury versus madison, has unfortunately obscured his other contributions. an

this is bbc news: i'm samantha simmonds with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. the uk and the eu say they won't recognize afghanistan's new taliban government. we still don't know who the ministers will be, but the tone is being set every day. the taliban have told decorators to replace these with these black slogans. the blood of the martyrs has washed away the occupation. a glimpse into what the new afghanistan is going to look like. president biden tells residents of states hit by hurricane ida that their infrastructure will be "built back better". a sharp slowdown in job creation in the us —— as the spread of the delta variant hits hospitality and leisure. and making a judgement on covid vaccines for children — britain says there'll be no mass rollout ofjabs for healthy 12 to 15 year olds — for now. hello and welcome. the taliban appears set to announce a new government for afghanistan within days, but the european union and britain have said they won't be recognising it. speaking on a visit to pakistan, the uk foreign secretary, dominic raab, said he

the court ruling against french samantha giant lafarge a will now face further scrutiny over claims that have paid off. i feel inferior to keep its factory running and an independence they call to action by brazil's president, thousands of his supporters stake to the st. james will not targets the countries supreme court. ah, the taliban as unveiled an interim government giving the most powerful positions to men who dominated the 20 year war against the us led coalition and this african allies, the groups supreme leader hi, but to le huggins are that says that they are committed to international law as long as it doesn't conflict with is slamming rules. there are no women in afghanistan, new cabinets, and the taliban haven't said if it will eventually hold elections. mohammed hassan who has been appointed acting prime minister. he's from kandahar, which is the taliban 1st place. and is seen as more of a political than a religious leader. cedar judy and tommy will handle secures. he is acting interior minister. he leads the hack county network, which has been blamed for some of kind of st

libretti. >> ralph michael licciardi. >> edward lichtschein. >> samantha l.anthal. >> carlos r. lillo. >> craig damian lilore. >> arnold arboleda lim. >> darya lin. >> wei rong lin. >> nickie l. lindo. >> thomas v. linehan, jr. >> robert thomas linnane. >> alan patrick linton, jr. >> diane theresa lipari. >> kenneth p. lira aravalo. >> francisco alberto liriano. >> lorraine lisi. >> paul lisson. >> vincent m. litto. >> ming-hao liu. >> nancy liz. >> harold lizcano. >> martin lizzul. >> george a. llanes. >> elizabeth c. logler >> catherine lisa loguidice >> jaume robert lohez >> michael william lomax >> and my brother. there is not a single day that goes by that i don't think of you. losing such a beautiful soul and a kind spirit is more than words can express. if i had known missing you would hurt so much, i would not have let you go. i miss my best friend. you are on replaceable. ever since i lost you, i was hopeless. although you are gone, you have always guided me to be strong and courageous to move on. losing you is a deep pain that is unexplainable. you

first on nearly one month after usa, the administrator samantha power was on the ground there and she emphasized the dire humanitarian catastrophe. that faces over 5200000 people. the situation on the ground has only gotten worse since then. from the beginning of the crisis in northern european, the united states has called for a negotiated ceasefire and on hindered humanitarian access. the truth is that access has been limited to but a trickle by the government. so that is what the us state department is saying. having heard that and heard other criticisms about age, not being able to get through to people who really need it in ethiopia. this is what the prime minister spokes person had to say, that cry, standby, i want you to comment. let's have a listen 1st. there were challenges in terms of accessibility through various corridors that the federal government had put into place. if you remember, there were 4 corridors that had been put in place that because of p p unless continued aggression and cushion these corridors at least 3 of the 4 had failed. so the one that has been availab

and that's like the samantha powers and the hillary clinton's into large extent, joe biden, although he's been better on i've got to stand throughout his career. but backing all of this is a professional class of things, tanker analysts, policy makers awaiting the wings and advise professionally the dc policymakers. and of course, that's all funded along with the politicians, by what eisenhower warned about in his farewell address, which is the war industries, a sprawling military industrial complex that profits from war that profits no one else. not the american soldiers under my commander died for $30000.00 a year and not the people living on $2.00 a day who we, you know, drop our bombs upon. so i think that's really the rule nexus that has proven a formula for forever war major danny session or something. they're more of the true history of the united states after this break in the psyche. hattrick drugs are essential for milk patients or are they, they want that pill that they hope will take care of their problem thoroughly and rapidly in the short term they really work. the prob

samantha kelly was 32 weeks pregnant but unvaccinated when she wound up in a coma with covid. she's now recovering after doctors safely delivered her baby. >> a lot of decisions being thrown at you and, you know, you try as a mom to make the best one. but i unfortunately -- i think i made the wrong one and i should have gotten that vaccine. >> reporter: but only 31% of all pregnant women are vaccinated and just under 16% of pregnant black women. it comes as hundreds of workers across the country tonight are out of job or suspended for not getting a mandatory vaccine shot. united airlines is firing up to 593 employees who didn't get vaccinated by the company's deadline. nearly 99% of united employees are vaccinated. >> we care about the safety of our customers and our employees. this is also the right thing to do for getting our business back on track. >> reporter: more than 4,200 american airlines pilots are still unvaccinated. pilot unions for american and southwest are asking the white house for exemptions to the president's vaccine mandate, warning of travel chaos during th