sarah house, thank you. sarah house of wells fargo, senior economist. of people on wall street looking to chairman powell. tom: your two-tone llama cowboy 10 gallon hat, you will be looking out across the deer and antelope and they are a couple of fires with smoke coming up with smoke signals. the indians in the old days did communication by smoke signals. that is all this has come down to his the smoke signals. jonathon: that was a pretty shallow description of american history. thank you. tom: smoke signals. lisa: i'm trying to imagine the two of you being camouflaged anywhere and i am finding it hilarious. there is no chance. jonathon: i have been shooting with matt miller before. never tom keene. i have a great patient with some shotguns. very matt miller. i don't know if it was very me, but it was very matt miller. tom: i am still getting over your realization of john denver lyrics. jonathon: i don't have the lyrics on the screen now so i cannot pretend. your equity market looks like this, we are unchanged this tuesday morning. 31.36 on 10. it is a

let's talk about the employment picture in america with sarah house with wells fargo sarah, this is as through your expectation for this particular number >> sure. we are close to consensus expecting 865,000. part of that reflects we continue to see strong demand for workers. job openings still at record highs. where we are going to get a boost this month is going to come from the government sector. favorable seasonal effects because we did not have as many education workers on the payrolls we will not get as many layoffs. related to the previous story, the state and local governments are surprisingly good with their budgets. there is a lot of runway in terms of more hiring we have seen government sector employment at 35% of the way back from the covid lows that compares to 70% in terms of total payroll. there is a lot of boost we are looking for particularly in the government sector today. >> sarah, let's go through a little bit of the mechanics behind the estimates as i mentioned earlier in the hour, they run the gamut i was surprised how wide ranging the estimates are. 300,000 plus

when we asked sarah house of wells fargo, the answer was simple, it will be more expensive.ut the 4% wage growth. that was the price it took to get that supply to meet that demand. tom: before the pandemic, we were fully employed by a lot of different estimates, and maybe others are suggesting we get back to fully employed quickly. jeff sachs at columbia, we have a massive body of people who are unemployable in this country. jonathan: what do you think that is going to mean for the wage survey? tom: up. labor share finally increases. jonathan: and they've got confidence, too. tom: you see it in the quit rate. that was frankly what really caught my eye yesterday, the dynamics of the quit rate. but this is new terrain. we are really not used to this after 10 or 15 years. jonathan: the spread between demand and supply is wide. to close the gap is going to take a higher price. for the federal reserve, it's going to be some had scratches if that 4% figure rolls over into next year in a way that maybe that indent despite. let's get to your movers this morning. here's romaine. roma

lives, interrupting the early disease transmission and it she gets a sense, every wednesday at sarah cody's house a mob to this day chance insults and absurdities at her and her family. i call her a month ago, around-the-clock armed guards and she was in the shelter with her teenage daughter to study for a test the next day because the mob was making so much noise outside her house so that's what they get. this selective pressure placed on the public health system by the pandemic to drive the best of them out and let the ones who said i'm not going to interfere too much, let's say that something to correct. >> back to my time in government, there is almost an allergy to risk-taking. people are petrified of taking risks and i don't mean risks of the magnitude during covid but basic things like running an experiment to see if a program works well or not. of the permit of veterans affairs it took eight month to run a simple experiment and the reason is the upside is solo. if things continue with the status quo, there is no risk incurred. that is the way forward and it is alarming that requires peopl

sarah: good old donnie johnson. >> come on, man, don johnson in the house? >> sarah: he's doing all the stories, right?ot a million stories. he told me he had a pablo escobar story. i'm like, that's insane. he was just in that era in miami, in the '80s, everybody was doing it super huge, i guess. i want to hear the details. but that's wild to me. he's just friends with, you know -- not necessarily a great guy, but just a -- legendary. [ laughter ] i want to hear those stories. it's got to involved -- had to have been a lot of sweat, probably, whatever. >> sarah: you're flying from one coast to the other. >> sorry, i put it out on the street, my bad. >> sarah: isn't pablo escobar dead? >> long time, yeah. >> sarah: you can know a dead person, that's problematic. >> that's cool. >> sarah: i'm so glad you're here. thanks, kenan. all episodes of "kenan" and "snl" are available on peacock. we'll be back with regina hall. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ today let's paint with behr ultra scuff defense... so that you can live that scuff-free life. honey, i'm home! honey! scuff defense. i love our scuff-free life. be

right now, and our public housing residents are a great talent pipeline. >> this is a completed array on the northern side of this building here. >> reporter: the panels sarahlls goes right on the roof of new york's public housing buildings. so not only are people out of work being trained for green jobs, but the power generated by these panels is going right back into low-income communities. the buildings get a savings of about $120 on their energy bills. >> this does not come out of our instead, we lease our roof. with the revenue generated from these solar leases, we can invest it back into publicec ha been a god send, and she's excited about her new career. >> it's the future. it's been so rewarding because i feel like i'm making a difference. >> reporter: using the power of people to bring power to the people. michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> and that's the "overnight news" for this tuesday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, che back with us later. and of co, follow us online any time at cbsnews.com. from washington, i'm jan crawford. 3am >>> it's tuesday, august 3rd, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." growing vaccine demand. a

master classes with the very best, such as the world renowned music director of the royal opera house, sarah ideas. the way he has invested in the story, the way so much knowledge, how he knows of the voice, how it should sound, what vowels to use, it is amazing. 50 should sound, what vowels to use, it is amazing-— is amazing. so he puts you through our is amazing. so he puts you through your paces — is amazing. so he puts you through your paces with _ is amazing. so he puts you through your paces with the _ is amazing. so he puts you through your paces with the italians - rolling their rs. how warm is your voice now customer could you give us a part of any song? what a treat that was. # now is the night...# emotion is very important because you are telling a story stop like, i will be telling a story of this person that people don't know, or sometimes they do not understand the language, but they should feel it. they should feel what i am saying. they should feel what i am saying. they should feel my emotion, my journey. you never really know whether singers — you never really know whether

. >> joining me now for more on this is sarah jacobs serves on house foreign affairs and the armed serviceshank you for being here. the pentagon just said there will be 4,000 troops on the ground in afghanistan by the end of today. they hope to evacuate 5,000 to 9,000 people per day. you just heard the exchange with clarissa and the pentagon spokesperson john kirby. do you trust the assurances of the pentagon to get these people out and to safety? >> i do. i know that the pentagon and the biden administration is doing everything they can to get people out. i and many others in congress continue to urge them to do as much as possible and to not let these paperwork and processes get in the way of getting people out. and we stand ready to do what we need to do from congress to help facilitate that. >> and if they're not all out by august 31st which is the deadline that the president put in place, should the president extend that deadline to deal with the conditions on ground in order to allow all of these people to get out safely? >> i believe that we have an obligation to get our afghan allie

it's either sarah huckabee sanders who seeks to divide our house and we know that will lead to our fall and launch into the 21st century. it's clear to me as i listen to arkansans that what we're seeking is someone who is going to follow wise counsel, who is going to listen to scientists, particularly in the midst of covid, listen to medical advice. is going to do what's best for arkansas. >> and speaking of listening to scientific advice, from what i understand sarah huckabee sanders has said she will not have mask mandates. if you were governor of arkansas, right now if you were governor given what's happening, what would you be doing to protect arkansas from covid? >> you know, jonathan, my wife is an e.r. doc, and she is a state medical director for disaster preparedness. we went through this like all families. i have three daughters, jordan, janelle and jasmine. i had to run the house while we faced covid. if my car broke down, i'm going to listen to an auto mechanic, the professional. if my roof is leaking, i'm going to call the professional and listen to them. and right now we ne

one of those states, arkansas, republican candidate for governor and former trump white house lie disseminator, sarahon boosting another type of big lie, calling the shot the trump vaccine, like he created it, to try to induce the recalcitrant right-wing flock to take it. yeah, okay. i guess that tack's not working, though. since there are only 25 icu beds in the entire state at the moment. arkansas now has more than 20,000 active cases of covid-19. meaning nurses and doctors are back in crisis mode with one arkansas physician telling time.com, "more than a year later people dying of covid-19 are back to saying goodbye to their loved ones through ipads while isolated in dark rooms." well done, gqp, fox news and friends. joining me now is that physician dr. rebecca martin, a pulmonologist in arkansas. dr. martin, i read this "time" piece. it was brief but chilling. let me read one of the little pieces of it. in april of 2020 you did a 96-hour stint at rykoff heights medical center in brooklyn. "time" writes this. you wondered at the time "how her own hospital baxter regional medical center in arkansas

so i have now just, sarah, thousands of people in the us could be without house for weeks of her can either leave the trail of destruction. schools reopen in mexico off being shop for more than a year and a half. but some students may never come back. i hello, that is more hot, dry weather on the cards for the middle east. an event we are seeing the temperature pick up in iraq, baghdad, nearly touching 50 degrees celsius. it will come down as we go into thursday, across parts of syria and iraq. we will see that heat is slightly, we are seeing some bluster, we winds blowing across the red sea into saudi arabia, us kicking up quite a bit of dust, creating some hazy sunshine. we've also got a sham out picking up the dust for pots of q 8 and cut lots of hazy sunshine around here. it is looking cooler in the south thanks to a southerly breeze. so coastal areas of mine and yemen, likely to see the temperature for slightly in the days to come. now for the wet weather, we have to move to that central band of africa. we've got those thunderstorms rolling across. we are going to see some heavy

sarah mucha. she will talk about the latest white house response to the events in afghanistan.n, tara copp talks about the pentagon's response to the fall of kabul and the deteriorating security situation in afghanistan. join the situation with phone calls, facebook messages, text messages and tweets. washington journal is next. ♪ host: good morning. it is monday, august 16, 20 21. -- 2021. the u.s. military scrabbled to evacuate to poetic personnel and afghan allies. the x discontinues and the -- exodus continues and the flag has been lowered. we will spend all three hours of the program hearing from you about the two decade effort in afghanistan. what did the war in afghanistan mean? phone lines, republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000

house. mike newton. our finder, and share, john herzog. and sarah keller has brought some amazing -- and of course this espn audience -- but he was referring to is that he'd been introduced to a ph.d. candidate who was very interested in alexander hamilton in early american financial history and you have to remember that this is well before the people who are more interested in hamilton, very few of us were interested in that and doing a deeper dive on the financial aspects of his vision. in our first look at bob was this ph.d. thesis, 1300 pages. that is staggering. to put that into perspective, models a paltry 300, his is 1000 more. and it led to the first quid about bob. which was that he cannot hold his ink. >> [laughs] >> well, fast forward some 20 years. he's got 20 more books that he's either authored and that led to a second quid about bob is that he writes books faster than we can read them. now, if you add to that five edited volumes, 65 scholarly articles, many of which have received awards. i'm seriously only at page ten of his 47-page c

sarah ransome, bbc news, in teignmouth. just going to bring you some breaking news, and we are hearing following a recent white houseetable with the taliban. the taliban of course now in control of access to the airport. there is pressure on to evacuate foreign nationals, the us has one of the largest presence in kabul. there's been talk of a thousand having to be evacuated. the uk also try to get there nationals out, as well as afghan nationals who have helped the foreign allies in the country, so the us is negotiating the evacuation timetable with the taliban, the latest update following the events in afghanistan. we have got plenty more on this coming up at the top of the hour. first, though, here's the weather with darren. hello there. we have seen we have seen sunshine in a few places today. for many parts of the uk in the next few days, a lot of cloud around, keeping temperatures lower than they should be at this time of year. and they're still the chance for a bit of rain from time to time. a little drizzle developing, particularly over the hills that as we see the cloud lowering, some missed and merck too. a

earlier sarah talking about to fill that gap and one of those people is a member of the house foreigntly to the military when we felt we were getting a response from the state department we literally had dozens of names come through our office of individuals and families who are stuck in afghanistan. some are us citizens but some are afghans that have been cooperative with united states and are stuck there and are just sure they will be killed or found. steve: what is the interaction from all authorities here? how have they responded here efforts? >> the state department has taken the names we have not heard back if people have been released. and the military have been very cooperative and interactive my staff has dealt directly with the general's office and we have gotten a lot of respect and cooperation. steve: on the broader picture of all of this we are reporting tonight the evacuations have stopped. that is it. nobody is getting out. they shut the gates and tuesday is the deadline so now it is all done by tuesday. so what do you think will happen? they keep talking about that's n

sarah prentice experimented with shakerism for a time during the 1780s. shadrach ireland's famed square house formed the nucleus of the shaker village at harvard, massachusetts indeed dozens of families from the very towns we've been talking about eventually found their way into the shaker fold places like, canterbury, connecticut and norton, massachusetts that had experienced powerful religious revivals and bitter church schisms during the 1740 and more important controversies over marriage and sexuality during the 1750s and 1760s. what unites all of these disparate stories from yankee new england and nova scotia to the new york frontier is this basic fact? the people called new lights were religious seekers whose experiences of the indwelling holy spirit and commitment to continuing revelation propelled them into a ceaseless quest for spiritual purity. as lay men and women worked through the logic of their homespun theology and revelatory conversions. they began to question all institutions sacraments churches communities and families and they generated startling new ideas about the body se

house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. in the individual pursuit, it's all over if one cyclist catches the other. seven laps in, the great dame was approaching fast. and dame sarahtal lane—wright! sarah storey�*s 15th gold medal won in her eighth games across two sports. ed achieved with her family several thousand miles and several time zones away. thousand miles and several time zones away-— zones away. when she finished racin: , zones away. when she finished racing. that's _ zones away. when she finished racing, that's what _ zones away. when she finished racing, that's what hit - zones away. when she finished racing, that's what hit you. - racing, that's what hit you. literally the states are empty, soap racing in a pandemic has hard, but it is when you want to celebrate, you realise you don't have your friends and family here. yeah, as soon as i wake up, iwas like, "dad, what are you doing?" it was totally worth it. and i was screaming my head off for her! as soon as she came and got quite close to crystal, i knew she was going to win. quite close to crystal, that faith was well placed. quite close to crystal, and if sarah storey wins her other two events,

has been the point person on the white house for this thanks for joining us. >> good morning, sarah great here with you. >> what's your goal for the private sector leaders today >> the u.s. faces malicious cyber security and president biden has put a focus on addressing that activity with a range of far-reaching government initiatives, including his executive order in may, that focus oden the security of software, his industrial security initiative, that folk tszed on rolling out cyber security to utilities serving 90 million americans. but the proivate sector is a ke partner in building tal. ant. today's meeting is a call to a on that partnership. >> reports that there's an expectation that companies might announce specific targets or commitments on the cyber security front what do you have in mind >> the conclusion of a lot of work in the preceding weeks among government and key companies. some of the things we're looking for is how they'll bake insecurity as they build it. really the best way to have security and technology. when we buy a car, we buy it with the seatbelt and airbags pa

sarah gilbert who helped develop the astrazeneca vaccine. the others include an er nurse, two doctors, biomedical researcher, and a psychiatry resident. they'll be all part of barbie's role model series. >>> and your housemell like ikea. the furniture chain is offering a candle that smells like its signature swedish meatballs dish. it's part of ikea's store in a box package designed to re-create the sensory experience of visiting the store. now there's no word yet on what else comes in the box. you can get one through a sweepstakes that starts friday and once through august 22nd. i don't know about this one, anne-marie. i only want my house to smell like food when i'm actually cooking the food. >> yeah, yeah. not frozen meat. >> no. >> maybe get like those little tags with like the aisle and the shelf number so you can stick it on your furniture and then perhaps an l wrench. hat would sort of compl ikea experience. >> you're trying to make this happen. >> yeah. i love me some ikea. what can i say? elise preston at the new york stock exchange. a try music rstar is rensiderin as covid-19 surges. as covid-19 surges. rinsing the dishes before they go in the dishwasher? well, cascade platinum has 50% more cl

house. that is scary, but it is going to be very exciting to see the structure go up. reporter: sarahfter brain tumor surgery when she was eight. now 26, she is able to work at a san mateo quilt shop. big wave is giving her long-term support. >> she did not lose the need to contribute and be part of society. more than any other program we have seen, big wave gives us that opportunity. reporter: the project will cost $30 million to complete. it was conceived and developed by families with perseverance and love. across the west, we are learning more about fire whether -- fire weather. larry: another day, another chance. make the most of it with the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses. and get the advanced be you ne w sine securityedge and get the advanced be to help protect all your connected devices. and get started with a great offer on fast and reliable internet and voice for just $64.99 a month. plus, ask how to get a prepaid card up to $500. call or go online today to learn more. comcast business. powering possibilities. >> building a better bay area, moving

sarah hughes, all kinds of like. >> even if i have have a glass of water. yes, in the house that i didn't finish drinking. i use it. use of her plan. i put it in the dog will just dump them us a cab. >> john in the weather center talking more about the drought situation right now. the fact that i don't know there's going to be any relief anytime soon. yeah. it's looking like what we're going to be seeing at least over the next few months is a continuation of dry weather. that's for sure. and with the latest drought monitor only showing deepening drought. >> for the northern part of the state. that includes the bay area. definitely just more water saving measures that are going to go into effect. obviously the visible impact of the drought are reservoir levels but below ground. we also have water that is depleting and that takes even longer to restore. so we'll need years and years of healthy winter rains and snows to really help us out here. you can see that the most exceptional drought, which is that deep maroon stretches from southern california through the bay eastern california, all the way up to the

sarah karlin-smith. >> hi, thanks for taking the question. you talked about the plan for boosters again today. i was curious if you could comment on why the white house is sort of getting in front of cdc and fda here in terms of them actually reviewing applications and having data and, you know, the necessary evidence to recommend boosters. couldn't it create some public confusion if, once the fda and cdc do their work, it doesn't quite align with what the white house has been saying? >> well, good question. thank you for that question. as our medical experts laid out last week, having reviewed the data, it was, in their clinical judgment, the time to lay out a plan for covid-19 boosters. we announced our approach in order to stay ahead of this virus, give states and pharmacies time to plan. i mentioned the planning meetings that we had this morning with governors and pharmacy ceos and to give americans time to prepare for their planned eight-month booster. so, we've also made it very clear starting last week and we continue to reiterate, that our plan is pending the fda conducting an independent evaluation and the cdcs panel of outside experts, the

able to hear our interview with sarah -- sarah but that's not her real name but, you know, we are trying to protect her. um, she's got 50 people staying in her houseng to help. she says, you know, they're all siv eligible. these are the families and the people who helped the military who were promised and they're not gonna get out. after america leaves, what is the reasonable expectation of an agreement with the taliban to continue to allow people to leave? >> thank you, chris. first, i want to clarify. my family left before the taliban. but we know what it is to leave your home behind with nothing on your back. and how terrifying of a prospect that is. and that is where thousands of afghans are and facing uncertain prospects and tremendous fear for themselves and their families. unfortunately, the administration is going to have very little leverage over the taliban once it leaves and that's why there's a hope that it will continue to help as many afghans as possible to leave, including women and human rights defenders. after the u.s. leaves, the -- i think the -- the -- the hope is that they can work with regional actors who are now in a much st

house nonpaying people or risk jail. landlords can possibly argue the moratorium is a taking." click final argument from you both, sarahe cdc to make this decision, to keep communities safe, but let's also protect and support our landlords, so i think they have to make a different decision here about our landlords moving forward. >> shannon: david? >> sure. there's $46.5 billion in relief out there. and it needs to be disbursed. and that is one of the biggest problems that the politicians in d.c. have. if they have to get out to the landlords and tenants to assist, and congress needs to step up, but right now, the democrats are so divided and the republicans, they don't have the votes in either the house or the senate to do it. they all need to go back to d.c., get something done, because congress has to make it happen. >> shannon: okay, super quickly, does this go to the supreme court and does justice kavanaugh changes boat? sarah, then david. >> that's difficult. >> shannon: do you think they can get there, though? >> i don't think so. >> shannon: david is shaking his head yes. >> it is. the lower courts have to foll

sarah mucha. she will talk about the latest white house response to the events in afghanistan. then, tara copp talks about the pentagon's response to the fall of kabul and the deteriorating security situation in afghanistan. join the situation with phone calls, facebook messages, text messages and tweets. washington journal is next. ♪ host: good morning. it is monday, august 16, 20 21. -- 2021. the u.s. military scrabbled to evacuate to poetic personnel and afghan allies. the x discontinues and the -- exodus continues and the flag has been lowered. we will spend all three hours of the program hearing from you about the two decade effort in afghanistan. what did the war in afghanistan mean? phone lines, republicans, (202) 748-8001. democrats, (202) 748-8000. independents, (202) 748-8002. a special line for veterans, (202) 748-8003 is the number that you can call in. that is also the number you can send us a text on if you send us a text. include your name and where you are from. you can catch up with us on social media as well on this monday morning. hearing from you, asking wha

house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. in the individual pursuit it's all over if one cyclist catches the other. seven laps in the great dane was approaching fast. dame sarahght. her 15th gold medal won in her eight games across two sports. this time with her family thousands of miles away. to see herfinish required an early start. as soon as i work up i was like, dad, what are you doing? it was totally worth it. and i was screaming my head off! as soon as she came quite close to crystal, i was like, i know she's going to win. that faith is well placed end of sarah storey wins her other two events, she will be officially written�*s most successful pa ralympian. —— britain's most successful paralympian. she is probably already the greatest. another incredible achievment from sarah storey. well, let's go live now to tokyo and speak to our paralympics reporter rachel lathem. it really was the perfect start to the games for gb. another gold for sarah storey but also a 1—2 with crystal lane—wright taking the silver. crystal lane-wright taking the silver. , . , , ., silver. yes, and crystal lane-wright's - silver. yes, and crystal- lane-wright's performance was

sarah stinson. >> back to you. all right. thanks. we have more on our breaking news story from the covid response team at the white house because remember, we just said that they have now given the go ahead for the extra booster shot for all americans. let's take a listen at from his first day in office. the president has marshaled a wartime effort to do exactly that. we've been preparing for every scenario. including the potential need for vaccine booster shots. our approach on booster shots is simple. it's consistent with our approach on every other front of this war. he guided by the science. and always, always stay one step ahead of the virus. now let me turn doctor murphy discuss or booster plans and then doctors will in skin fauci to discuss the science behind the plan. over to you. doctor mercy. >> well, thanks, jack. and it's good to be with all of you again today. today i want to update you know where we are regarding boosters are fully vaccinated individuals. our top priority has always been protecting people and their families for covid from covid-19. and we have been fortunate effective vaccines that offer outstanding protec

so far has been killed ainsley: little chaos okay former white house press secretary and arkansas republican gubernatorial candidate sarahrt, a woman was killed for not covering her head , people have been punched, people have been whipped, they aren't able to leave, and this writer says no chaos? or little chaos? brian: people falling thousands of feet to their death off the fuselage of a cargo jet? ainsley: that's right what do you say? >> if i hadn't experienced firsthand the absolute absurdity of the mainstream media so much, i would find this hard to believe. unfortunately, it's not, but not only is this not a manufactured crisis, and let's be very clear. the mainstream media is very good at manufacturing crisis. they did it nearly every single day during the trump adminitration. that is not what is taking place in afghanistan. it is an absolute disaster, solely at the hands of the biden administration. they have put american lives at risk, they have put our national security at risk and they have shown just the complete and utter weakness and in competence of this president and the fact that someone is trying to ca

of was from sarah franklin beige the the daughter of benjamin franklin to her father on her father's birthday evidently she danced with the general on 20th wedding anniversary at the house. so would imagine that would have been in the very room that i'm sitting in right? so it you know, it was what was discussed. i mean it was it could have been anything from just entertainment of the day i could have been absolutely was some kind of some political affairs since you know, they were often coming over after they had these deliberations but you know, it was really the epicenter of like social life and the pals were right in the center of it. so this was the place to be absolutely, absolutely. all right, susan mcgill says, how do we know that samuel edited elizabeth letter to gw urging him to run for another term. so the reason why we know that is that in this is just kind of basic in in all of my research. i have learned the powell's handwriting very well, and i was actually kind of a funny thing. i was actually going to put a screencap of the letter on our instagram and i was we have it scanned and i accidentally zoomed into clothes on the letter when i was trying to take

to his house to set up a camera. [ laughter ] and joining us now from his palatial estate deep in the san fernando valley is guillermo. [ cheers and applause ] hey, buddy. >> guillermo: hi, sarahppy to see you. >> guillermo: me too, i wish i could be right there. i miss you, i love you, you're doing a great job, you're very funny. >> sarah: thank you, guillermo. so sorry this happened to you. are you feeling okay? >> guillermo: now i'm feeling way better. but last week, sarah, it was terrible. i had body pain, i had fever, even my balls hurt. [ laughter ] it was the worst. it was terrible. you know, i lost the taste of the food, everything. i just wanted to be in bed sleeping, you know. it was very terrible. and i called my doctor, and i said all the things that i had and everything, and he told me, thank god you were vaccinated, you know, because you would end up at the hospital with respirator and everything, thank god you're vaccinated and you're good at home, just stay safe and rest. >> sarah: yeah. i'm so glad you're vaccinated, because that keeps you out of the hospital and it keeps you from dying. [ cheers and applause ] hey, does your moustache hurt? [ laughter ] >> gu

house. the biden administration could released new information as early as today. sometime this week. so we'll stand by on that as this continues to develop for now reporting live in the newsroom. sarah stinson, back to you. all right. thankwyou very much, sara. and here we are just a week after the kids went back to class in oakland and already down. they're seeing an outbreak it to campus. yeah. so far nearly 70 cases have been reported. we have kron four's haaziq madyun with a closer look at what's happening. >> covid-19 outbreak has occurred as the new school year begins here at montclair elementary school in oakland. according to this e-mail from the principal to the montclair school community. quote, after consulting with the alameda county public health department outbreak team. it has been determined that there have been 3 or more cases within a class in the past 2 weeks that are epidemiologically lee oakland unified school district spokesperson john sasaki with more details on the situation. we actually have a class at montclair elementary. all the students are at home. >> isolating at home just gonna sit side to caution you took. we don't have any evidence that there is com

house for another remarkable piece of glory. in the individual pursuit, it is all over if one cyclist captures the other, and seven laps in, the great dane was approaching fast.— approaching fast. david sarahstal. it is her _ approaching fast. david sarah storey catches crystal. it is her 15th - approaching fast. david sarah storey catches crystal. it is her 15th gold i catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal, catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal. one _ catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal. one in _ catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal, one in eight _ catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal, one in eight games - catches crystal. it is her 15th gold medal, one in eight games and l catches crystal. it is her 15th gold - medal, one in eight games and across to sports, she to sports, medal, one in eight games and across to sports, she is a false of nature. steve bates and they hoped to get into a slipstream, but could not escape the ferocious pace of the dutch, but they take silver as a subplot to the main story. if sarah storey wins her other two events in tokyo, she will be the most success will pay limping in britain. she probably is already our greatest one. we can

house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. in the individual pursuit, it's all over if one cyclist catches the other. seven laps in, the great dame was approaching fast. and dame sarah as she came and got quite close to crystal, i knew she was going to win. that faith was well placed. and if sarah storey wins her other two events in tokyo, she'll be officially britain's most successful paralympian. she is probably already our greatest one. patrick gearey, bbc news. definitely worth the early wake—up call. harry kane says he will be staying at tottenham this summer, despite intense speculation about the england captain's future at the club. in a statement on social media, kane said he's 100% focused on helping the team achieve success, and that the messages of support he's had in the last few weeks have been incredible. manchester city had been keen to sign kane, who only referred to staying this summer, but his manager is confident the issue won't come up again injanuary. no, iam no, i am not worried at all. it is day by day. he is an option for tomorrow. this is the only thing, it is in my only thought, trying make the best decisions to help the team for tomorrow a

house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. seven laps in, the great dane was approaching fast. dame sarah storey catches crystal lane—wright!ut other two events, she will be the greatest. well, after a summer of intense speculation about his future, the england captain harry kane has revealed that he will be staying at tottenham. in a statement on social media, kane says he's 100% focused on helping the team achieve success, and that the messages of support he's had in the last few weeks have been incredible. manchester city had been keen to sign kane, who only referred to staying this summer, but his manager is confident the issue won't come up again injanuary. no, i am not worried at all. it is day by day, he is an option for tomorrow. this is the only thing, it is my only thought, try and make the best decisions to help the team tomorrow and harry is one of the decisions for tomorrow. did he say he was committed for the season? i will not say what we spoke about, it is between us. meanwhile, fifa president gianni infantino has asked prime minister borisjohnson for exemptions, so that premier league players will be allowe

house press secretary jen psaki where she spoke of the quote alligators in the pressroom how being called "nice" is sexist many calling magazine out saying filed to recognize female wheats workers including sarahalse need to spend all money that you earn, on hideous clothing, quite frankly. it is a joke. so all these women aren't featured in it, bless you. maria: liz i mean just such a double standard i mean melania trump was a modeled at one point, first lady and really got snubbed by vogue and all these fashion magazines, now going all-in first, you know right after president biden was inaugurated first cover story was first lady jilled by the rudeness showing melania trump stunningly beautiful woman be ahead of with such dignity under constant attack four years is stunning, what can you say? they have to write wonderful things about jen psaki the face of the biden administration you have a president who cannot speak on his own who is not allowed by the press people surrounding him to talk unguardianedly to reporters general sack youi probably most important person in white house to some degree the president incapable of sends his message to america they have to build this woman up i think t

guarantee the best seat in the house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. for another remarkable piece of storey glory-— for another remarkable piece of storey glory. dame sarahrt. away. see her finish required an earl start. a ., ~ , early start. as soon as i work up i was like, — early start. as soon as i work up i was like. dad. — early start. as soon as i work up i was like, dad, what _ early start. as soon as i work up i was like, dad, what are _ early start. as soon as i work up i was like, dad, what are you i early start. as soon as i work up i i was like, dad, what are you doing? it was like, dad, what are you doing? it was _ was like, dad, what are you doing? it was totally worth it. and i was screaming — it was totally worth it. and i was screaming my head off! as it was totally worth it. and i was screaming my head off!- screaming my head off! as soon as she came quite _ screaming my head off! as soon as she came quite close _ screaming my head off! as soon as she came quite close to _ screaming my head off! as soon as she came quite close to crystal, i i she came quite close to crystal, i was like. — she came quite close to crystal, i was like. i—

house for another remarkable piece of storey glory. in the individual pursuit, it is all over if one cyclist catches the other. seven laps in, the great dame was approaching fast. commentator: and dame sarahars. we're joined now by sarah's husband, barney. and also sarah and charlie, am i right? and also sarah and charlie, am i riiht? ., and also sarah and charlie, am i riuht? ., , , and also sarah and charlie, am i right?— and i and also sarah and charlie, am i i right?_ and louise! right? good morning yes. and louise! great to see — right? good morning yes. and louise! great to see you _ right? good morning yes. and louise! great to see you all. _ right? good morning yes. and louise! great to see you all. how _ right? good morning yes. and louise! great to see you all. how brilliant i great to see you all. how brilliant was it watching the last few minutes on tv and seeing that glorious moment? it on tv and seeing that glorious moment? . , on tv and seeing that glorious moment?— on tv and seeing that glorious moment? .,, ., , , , , , moment? it was absolutely superb. it is uuite moment? it was absolutely superb. it is quite surreal— moment? it was absolutely superb. it is quite surreal