the california parole board today recommended sear han sear han be released.t the lawyer focusing on his clean record in prison, his remorse, and saying he's unlikely to commit another crime cops arrested sear han at the scene of the shooting back in 1968 this photo of bystanders tackling him, but senator kennedy's son has said he thinks there was a second shooter, and that he does not believer sear han sear han killed his dad. the senator's daughter has also said she supports a new investigation into the assassination. sear han received a death sentence but when california abolished the death penalty, a judge reduced his punishment to life in prison with a chance for parole the board's decision is to be reviewed and finalized within 120 days before it goes to the governor for consideration. >>> the covid lab leak theory is once again gaining just a bit of momentum this time, after a u.s. intelligence review. one agency breaking with all the rest to say it's probable. >>> and china's latest export, fake vaccine cards inside the black mkeart that's now finding

~ victory this is for britney sears. ., ~ i. victory this is for britney sears. ., ~ . victory thishank you so much for havin: spears. thank you so much for having me- _ spears. thank you so much for having me. as _ spears. thank you so much for having me. as you _ spears. thank you so much for having me. as you said, - spears. thank you so much for having me. as you said, this . spears. thank you so much for having me. as you said, this is a huge victory and i3 having me. as you said, this is a huge victory and 13 long years coming to where we have a very successful woman who has made a name for herself in the industry finally free, finally empowered and able to go back to hopefully a normal semblance of her life. to hopefully a normal semblance of her life-— of her life. when using normal semblance _ of her life. when using normal semblance of _ of her life. when using normal semblance of her— of her life. when using normal semblance of her life, - of her life. when using normal semblance of her life, what i semblance of her life, what does that entail. would she have more ownersh

tower except this one apparent discuss... just kind of a mention of the sears tower?ls was familiar with the sears tower, had worked in chicago, and had been there. so was familiar with the, with the tower. i wanted to distinguish this for the media, 'cause one of my concerns was that we not over-hype things. that, you know, this is, this is another 9/11 cell, that they're ready, willing, and able to die and had means of accomplishing their attacks. and so, i described it as an, that this was an aspirational group rather than an operational group. in terms of the plans, it was more aspirational than, than operational. >> i think the public and the media began to realize very quickly that this was just not a strong case. that it was a weak case. >> it looks like these guys were actually asking for material support from what they thought was al-qaeda. these, these guys couldn't buy boots on their own? they don't sound like very sophisticated or, or, you know, effective operators. >> these guys didn't have, you know, the ability to, you know, blow up anything, let alone

actually mean for britney sears? ~ . ., actually mean for britney spears? welcomer the next hearing in — spears? welcomer the next hearing in september i spears? welcomer the next hearing in september 29. l spears? welcomer the next i hearing in september 29. her attorney had filed paperwork to try to rush the hearing and speed it up, so to speak. avid earlier. however, thejudge said no. the next hearing, what they will have to do is come together and decide what the next step is. immediately, she wants to have her father taken off of being her co—conservator but ultimately, remember, britney spears once this conservatorship, after 13 years, to end. that is your ultimate goal.— years, to end. that is your ultimate goal. the ultimate coal is ultimate goal. the ultimate goal is that _ ultimate goal. the ultimate goal is that in _ ultimate goal. the ultimate goal is that in does - ultimate goal. the ultimate goal is that in does this i ultimate goal. the ultimate| goal is that in does this that make it more or less likely? it may. but you know, there are so ma

so just as the newspapers seared news of the battle into the consciousness of the americans, the wild west shows and the posters in particular seared the image of the plains indian warrior into american national consciousness and into popular culture. now, the real significance of the wild west shows is that with them they are shaping american's sense of history, because in these shows, which are now -- even though just seven years after the battle, they're reenacting the battle. at this point these shows and these reenactments become rousing fun for americans, but the plains indian warriors are being presented as valiant, formidable foes. in other words they are being presented as a foil to justify manifest destiny, the westward expansionism of american settlers, which from an american point of view necessitated confining american indians and subjugating american indians. while the wild west shows are still ongoing, the image of the plains indian warrior moves into the 20th century with the latest technological advancement in form of mass entertainment, that is motion pictures. and t

same time in the news of the battle of the little bighorn, and news of this devastating defeat is seared into national consciousness literally within just a few short weeks after the battle occurs. so during the 1870s, this is the period when the united states army is trying to confine american indians throughout the country on to reservations. it is a period when there are still ongoing battles and skirmishes, but it is also a period when the country is feeling very confident that its westward expansionism is but it's also a period when the country is feeling very confident that its westward expansionism is virtually achieved and the country is going to be moving forward. so the battle of little bighorn was not by any means the first defeat, utter defeat of u.s. cavalry officers. but it was the first time that there was such a huge defeat that could be telegraphed loyal throughout the country and that all americans would understand what had happened from an american perspective at the same time. so the american people want to know the names of the officers who died. they want to know th

in the searing _ flip. the pressure is on. time for a pep talk. in the searing heat - flip.a pep talk. in the searing heat of. flip. the pressure is on. time for a | pep talk. in the searing heat of the harry rk skate park, one british teenager shook off the nerves and kept her cool. teenager shook off the nerves and kept her cool-— kept her cool. there is the kick fli - , kept her cool. there is the kick flip. hands _ kept her cool. there is the kick flip. hands in _ kept her cool. there is the kick flip, hands in the _ kept her cool. there is the kick flip, hands in the air. - kept her cool. there is the kick flip, hands in the air. third - kept her cool. there is the kick| flip, hands in the air. third time is a charm- _ flip, hands in the air. third time is a charm. team _ flip, hands in the air. third time is a charm. team gb _ flip, hands in the air. third time is a charm. team gb had - flip, hands in the air. third time - is a charm. team gb had everything crossed. only the world champion could deny her a medal. the bronze was in the bag and history was made. as the t

and in the searing — run now. time for a pep talk. and in the searing heat _ run now.n now. time for a pep talk. and in the searing heat of the skate park, l the searing heat of the skate park, when british teenager took a mash up of the nerves and kept her cool. third time is a charm, team gb had everything crossed. only the world champion could deny her a medal now. the bronze was in the bag and as the tears flowed, the camaraderie was clear, friends and teenage girls living out a dream. jts clear, friends and teenage girls living out a dream.— clear, friends and teenage girls living out a dream. its so called because i _ living out a dream. its so called because i got — living out a dream. its so called because i got to _ living out a dream. its so called because i got to be _ living out a dream. its so called because i got to be with - living out a dream. its so called because i got to be with my i living out a dream. its so called i because i got to be with my friends and being in tokyo and eating my favourite food and spending time in the village, this is honestl

david sears is a retired u.s. navy seal commander who served in afghanistan and right away i want to tap into his expertise because we heard a lot there and welcome to the program, david. what i did not hear from all of that was how they will prevent this from happening again. we didn't have knowledge it was coming. we knew the threat was so huge but still couldn't stop it. >> i don't know you'll be able to stop it in the crowds and civilians. isis, taliban and haqqani network have turned to suicide bombing. it wasn't initially like this in the early parts of the war. the taliban was against suicide bombing and they turned that way. we can protect our service members and pull it back. there is a threat stream active. the crowds that gather p they come in and detonate isis doesn't care about the afghans or civilians. they kill as many as they can and making a statement. it is very hard to prevent. >> harris: commander sears, i want to watch something with you. it really comes out of one of the last few questions to

former navy seal commander, david sears.udia, congresswoman, let's get your reaction to the biden administration saying americans must get taliban permission to leave afghanistan. this is the same taliban that gave safe haven to 9/11 attackers. what do you say? >> no person president should ever stand in our white house and pin the success of a u.s. military mission depends on cooperation with the terrorist group. that is exactly what position we've put ourselves in which is why you're seeing so many of -- [inaudible] elizabeth: okay. i think we lost the sound. we'll work on that technical problem. let's move to david sears. david, thank you for your service to our country. do we still have the congressman? go ahead congressman. >> i don't think we lost sound. i am concerned we put ourselves in this position. we are concerned about -- [inaudible]. what's happening the, move forwards, i mean don't see how we -- [inaudible]. successfully move people out of afghanistan, particularly since we're also -- to try to bring back afgh

sears and to the prosecutor's office. >> reporter: "mr. sears" was john sears.steve's defense attorneys. steve's reasoning, according to steve's sister sharon, he'd heard that story from an inmate in that air-vent conversation and desperately wanted to get the story out, and investigated. >> the death penalty was still on the table. so, steve was terrified. we were terrified. i can certainly appreciate when you're terrified, maybe you do some stupid things. >> well, it's when you start making mistakes, and that was a doozy of a mistake. >> uh-huh. >> reporter: and uncovering that fraud led investigators to what they thought was another, even bigger one. remember carol's life insurance money? $750,000 worth. steve's defense attorney talked about it during his opening statement. >> he disclaimed, he signed over any interest to the girls and the money was paid out to the girls. that's what happened in this case. >> reporter: that statement caught investigator mike sechez by surprise. >> we had made contact with the life insurance company several times throughout th

adding the searing heat in many cities, it is a nasty start to the weekend. it is a triple threat between the wildfires, the smoke, and the heat. we have team coverage for you. cornell barnard looking at how this is impacting the bay area. drew tuma him and monitoring the conditions. we start with a stephanie sierra who spent the day on the fire lines. reporter: air quality here in southlake tahoe has gone from bad to worse. residents and businesses are faring what is to come, as the caldor fire is moving in this direction. a telltale sign is the smoke you see in the distance. the flames continued moving northeast from the community of strawberry. as the winds are picking up, the less you can see here on the lake. community preparing to evacuate any day now. orange smokies guys leaving behind an eerie haze of emptiness in south lake tahoe as the caldor fire inches closer. . what direction is the fire headed tonight? >> fire will probably be heading in the north northeasterly direction. reporter: the flames burning 12 mountain south -- 12 mile south. >> in the

which was 100 times as big, when i was in retail stocks and now sears is basically dust. very sad. it was really one of the greatest companies in the world sam walton, it was really curiosity. it wasn't money, it wasn't his contact. it wasn't where he was headquartered. it wasn't all the things you might hear in a typical mba program, not my friends who teach business school too much in your book lifetime learners guide to living and learning you give book recommendations, yourecommend reading shakespeare ? >> i'm sorry again? >> with your book recommendations in the lifetime learners guide to reading and learning , do you recommend reading shakespeare? >> it's not on the list because i don't do fiction. i'm not an expert in that. it's kind of parallel for people who say you go online, you buy all this high-tech software and i've read 10,000 business books maybe but when they say go on our board i say no, i can give you the names of 20 people right now at 400 times as much as i do about building a hardware or software company but it would be silly for me to venture into s

then you add in the searing heat in many cities, it is a nasty start to the weekend.threat between the wildfires, the smoke, and the heat. we have team coverage for you. cornell barnard looking at how this is impacting the bay area. drew tuma monitoring the conditions. we start with stephanie sierra who spent the day on the fire lines. reporter: we spent most of our time with crews who have been tirelessly working along the highway 50 corridor in the community of strawberry, where fire is on both sides of the highway moving northeast in this direction. all of that smoke is coming here to south lake tahoe.

when i was taking retail stocks in the '70s and now of course sears is basically dust.dust to dust. reset. it was one of the greatest companies in the world at its peak but sam walton it was his curiosity. it was his money. it wasn't his contacts. it was aware he was headquartered in bentonville, arkansas. it was all the things you would in a typical mba program. >> host: in your book "the lifetime learner's guide to reading and learning" you give 160 book recommendations. do you recommend reading shakespeare? >> guest: i'm sorry again? >> host: with your book recommendations in "the lifetime learner's guide to reading and learning" do you recommend reading shakespeare? >> guest: all, you know, it's not on the list because i don't do fiction. i'm not an expert in that. it's kind of parallel to people all the time at austin city go online with this high tech started, when i give advice i've read 10,000 business plans maybe but when this the sickle od i say no, no. i can give you the names of 20 people right now that know when your times as much as i do about building a h

and the searing wouldn't tiers are doing what they can do to help survivors knowing how it feels to have nowhere to go. christmas out of that, i'll just euro item. and then in the us, at least 8 people are missing in california is the so called dixie wildfire burns largely out of control. 5 of those people are from greenville the historic gold mining town that was devastated last week. or the left some of the homes and other buildings destroyed by the fire. smoke has been blanketing parts of northern california and nevada and target air quality warnings as far away as colorado checked the world. whether next and then a month after haiti's president was fascinated. look at where the investigation stands and why there are still so many on of the question of refugees in mike and celebrate the news. they'll be able to leave columbia, but a dangerous journey. my thing, i i, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored my cattle airways. hello. hope your weekend is going well. another day it seems like another wildfire pops up. we're keeping tabs on this one in russia. siberia, 120 firefighte

and everybody in chicago calls the sears tower the sears tower. >> right. >> there you have it. >> once it's stuck in your head hard to let it go. >> here's something you have to let go, new this morning instagram retiring that swipe up feature at the end of the month allowing people to visit external websites by swiping up. instagram says you'll be able to use link stickers which are actually what they sound like, stickers and stories that you can tap to go to a website. the company says it's streamlining the story creation experience and offering more control of users can format the look of the stickers. >>> if a league of their own has taught us anything it's there's no crying in baseball. but sometimes you can't help it. >> checks this out. hall gordon is the oakland a's hot dog vendor known for the fake ketchup in the bottle. during last night's game, gordon decides to scare this little girl squirting out a red string instead of the ketchup. she didn't like it. not at all. the joke didn't go over well. she crawled into her dad's lap and gordon muss sterred up two or three hot dogs

fanned by strong winds and searing heat, the fires have claimed 69 lives since monday.uickly swells. it is a devastating scene. villagers on the front line, armed only with branches and shovels. translation: we have been fighting this fire for five days. there is no electricity, no water, no gas, no network. there is nothing here. we are tired. 0n the tarmac at the airport, a lifeline. the two water bombing planes chartered by the government from the eu. another two arriving from france. but for those already firmly in the grip of this battle, government support seems nonexistent. the people of algeria are alone. we have received nothing from the government except threats. people are acting together as one and we have received aid from everywhere. across algeria, volunteers and aid organisations are gathering supplies. in each village there are partner associations with whom we work directly. we give them the donations and they distribute them to the families. appeals are under way in paris, too. translation: we came to possibly lend a hand and do some voluntary work to

the images we have all seen emanating from the international airport are searing. they are painful. they are difficult to see. they are difficult to watch. i say that on a couple different levels. the most basic level, we are all human. we share a common humanity with these afghans. there desperation's, fears, concern, they wear it on their faces. on that level, it is deeply moving to all of us. there is another level but i think is especially relevant to this building. i am a relative newcomer here. i've spent seven months here. there are people in this building, hundreds if not more who have dedicated years and years of their lives to affecting a that her life for the people of afghanistan including the women and girls. we have foreign service officers who have served alterable tors in kabul. in the two decades that the u.s. has been there. we have many more who have served and function back here to support that mission. there is a generation of public servants who entered public service in the weeks, months, years after the 9/11 attacks. in my case, i was a freshman in college. i

but clearly, that's something that would have been seared into their memories. we have a viewer question, susan. a woman named sandy is asking is what do you think your grandfather would say to the deniers of the holocaust now? >> i think he'd have very little patience for it and i think he would depending on how widespread it was, i think he would, of course, well, he bore witness to it so he'd be able to validate its reality. it's a little hard to take him out of the era because i dare say we wouldn't get into the situation that we have a post truth environment where people feel like what they want to think is legitimate and fair game. but anyway, it's a good thing that he did put together this -- or encourage the collection of these important documents. it's so widespread, there's so much of it that it's impossible to deny that this happened. >> and susan, it wasn't just an impact on your grandfather, but on many generations of your family. i know from speaking with you that you were quite young when you learned about the holocaust. your father, john, had gra

if they try to be like the next sears, which frankly, i always thought they should do, was buy searsdiscount so they would have ready built locations , it also gives them the option to not ship everything by air because they can take a piece of that store and use it to get product to customers for less money. alix: sorry, keep going. i didn't mean to cut you off. paula: it is important to understand that most online pure play retailers don't make a lot of profits. we always underestimate shipping costs. just because you have your own plane doesn't mean it is going to save you any money over the long or short term. you are still shipping, still paying gas, still dealing with pilots, still dealing with all of the expense that there is an entire industry built around. there's an old joke about somebody needing a tank of gas in his volkswagen, so he went out and bought an oil well. i kinda feel that way about amazon. somehow, walmart has managed to do fine without its own commuter planes. so i think their goal is to get a bit better to the customer so they are only dealing with the other

the sacrifice in afghanistan is seared — the sacrifice in afghanistan is seared into our national consciousness people serving _ consciousness, with 150,000 people serving there from across the length and breadth of the united kingdom. the government has announced today the setting up of what it is calling the setting up of what it is calling the afghan citizens resettlement scheme. ministers say it will welcome up to 5,000 afghans to the uk in its first year, with a total of 20,000 in the coming years. there is also the afghan relocations and assistance policy to help what the government describes as locally employed staff who worked for the uk and whose lives are now under threat. it is thought 5,000 afghans were qualified by the end of this year. were qualified by the end of this ear. ~ ., ., ., ., ., year. we owe an obligation to the --eole of year. we owe an obligation to the people of afghanistan. _ year. we owe an obligation to the people of afghanistan. there - year. we owe an obligation to the i people of afghanistan. there should be a resettlement scheme for people to rebuild their li

it will be seared in histo , correspondent. it will be seared in history. not _ correspondent.ondent. it will be seared in history, notjust as _ correspondent. it will be seared in history, notjust as a _ correspondent. it will be seared in history, notjust as a lesson - correspondent. it will be seared in history, notjust as a lesson for i history, notjust as a lesson for afghanistan, but for all international engagement, certainly for the us looking forward. and that kind of panic we sign the airfield yesterday has not gone away, although it is much, we are told that the airport today with the military evacuation flights taking off today. the teledyne at the gates off today. the teledyne at the gates of kabul. and a neighbourhood by neighbourhood, the —— of the taliban. the taliban are now patrolling neighbourhood by neighbourhood. residents cautiously coming out of their homes are no coming out of their homes are no coming face—to—face with their new protectors, the new government in afghanistan. we are heeding the chief negotiator is coming from the gulf state of qatar wher

but the weather conditions having been much friendly with low humidity, searing heat, and strong wind hampering their food. turkey has received support from its neighbors and the european union, russia, ukraine. iran, are there be john crecia and paying sand the plains to turkey. the aid ukraine is sending for more how to cope there's, which can operate at night. this is the biggest wildfires of the more than a history of turkey and it hasn't been much easy for turkey to bring it under control. i, we're falling developments enough gun has done combo has been shaken by another explosion after large attack on the home of the defense minister. on tuesday, taiwan pay me responsibility for the bomb and gun battle warning of further attacks against top afghan officials. the blast happen post this says he's heavily falsified greens on, on all of those stories coming up. later on out there are witnesses the program coming up. next i will see you in about 25 minutes time with us. i for now i me. oh, the me i mean, i know, i mean he's only sending senator i'm an assistant on how do you i don't

separate wildfires continue to spread for a fourth day, fueled by strong winds and searing temperaturessome are refusing to leave their homes. >> [speaking in foreign language] translator: -- reporter: elsewhere, greece has been grappling with extreme weather this summer, experiencing its worst heat wave in more than three decades, with temperatures above 40° celsius. blaming the wildfires on climate change, the prime minister pleaded with people to comply with evacuation orders. >> [speaking in foreign language] reporter: much of the central and southern parts of greece are now under a red fire alert. more than 1000 firefighters joined by the army and volunteers continue to battle the fires across the country. the european union and israel have offered assistance. anchor: there where similar scenes in the western united states, a forest fire in northern california exploded in size, becoming the third largest in state history. the dixie fire broke out july 21 and has consumed an area larger than los angeles, prompting more evacuation orders in the state after the town of greeneville was

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but scientists say in the future, the sear yeah will likely have less know pack, more rain and more runoff from melting snow and ice. when that happens, lake tahoe could swell in size, rising a foot per day. communities downstream could face flooding or other problems. >>> the dixty fire has been raging for a month. no signs of slowing down. flames are headed towards westwood. it is an apartment in the town of greenville, most of which burned down last week. the fire has grown to 552,000 acres and there is no change in containment over the past 24 hours or so. it is still at 31%. four firefighters have been hurt while battling flames. this is video of a san diego fire captain returning home to san diego yesterday. cal fire says a tree fell on top of the fire. the fire captain has the greatest injuries. he has a significant amount of rehabilitation ahead of him but he is expected to make a full recovery. >>> hundreds of people are on this mission, escape alcatraz. we're talking about the aqua-thon which kicks off this weekend. athletes plunge into the chilly bay swimming from alcatraz all t

congressman michael waltz, pete hegseth and dave sears have all served in afghanistan. they're standing by as we await the president, which we're moments away from waiting for an update on when that will happen. let's check in with peter doocy who is live outside the white house. hi, peter. >> martha, good afternoon. we're waiting for an update on timing. we're told the president would be at 1:30. and then 2:45. a few minutes ago, they said just wait for us to call you on the overhead page system. so the president is going to come out. we're getting new idea about what the we should expect to hear from him. we should expect to hear him take credit for the success of this airlift. the press secretary is on social media right now talking about how the president is going to praise the military for airlifting 124,000 people out and that the president will come out to explain how everything he does in foreign policy should be seen through the prism of protecting america's national security interests. so we expect to hear the president look forward somewhat. if he chooses to

up any time soon >> she also said the way china nationalized its after-school education industry searedory and left a lasting impression remember, a lot of these names are down 40% to 60% from recent highs. >>> over to rahel solomon for a cnbc news update >> here's what's happening at this hour. the taliban breaking up another protest with gunfire this one near the airport in kabul where we see a long procession of cars and people carrying an afghan flag that's really become a symbol of defiance unclear if there were any injuries on the news, evacuating the thousands of americans still in afghanistan. and a look at who is leading the taliban and how they'll govern afghanistan. that is tonight at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >>> r. kelly's sex trafficking trial they testified he often videotaped their sexual encounters and demanded he dress like a girl scout. she said her relationship with kelly started when she was a minor. defense lawyers questioned if she was stalking kelly which she denied and the biden administration says that it will erase student loan debt for more than 300,000 americans. t

the kind of department stores like sear's or macy's. some of the first will be in california and ohio. >>> we are back with the paralympics team drawing some inspiration from team usa. we'll show you. california, did you know our homes share power? but when we try to stay cool in a heat wave our supply is pushed to the limit. but you have the power to keep us up and running! “i do?” yup, we all do! with flex alerts. they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. >>> team usa basketball team is ready to bring home the gold. the men basketball team posed for pictures in uniform today. those are like the one like draymond green and the rest of the men wore for the olympics. sanchez first made the national team in 2013. of course we wish them good luck. >> we are rooting for them. jorge says he's a big fan of stephen curry. no, i am a big fan of his or her jorge sanch

it was a country holding its breath tonight, weighing lofty statements from the taliban against searing memory of who the taliban are and what they are capable of richard engle and his team are in kabul tonight with details. >> reporter: today we made it on to the military side of kabul airport. this is where the u.s. is carrying out its final withdrawal from afghanistan. the american flag still flies here this side of the airport has long been an american and nato base, and it's full. with extra troops brought in to protect the evacuation this has become effectively the last u.s. military base in afghanistan, the last presence of american troops in this country after 20 years they're only focused on one thing -- wrapping it up the evacuations are mainly bringing out americans and other foreign nationals. lo along with afghans who managed to get visas and are happy to be leaving. hundreds packed into one cargo jet. the biden administration promised to expedite visas for afghans who worked for the u.s. military become you ten of thousands are still waiting. i spoke to a group of afghans.

rescue team emergency crews work day and night, but searing heat and strong wind have been hamperingescue efforts. turkey has received support from its neighbors and the european union. russia, ukraine, iran, azerbaijan, as they sent planes to turkey's aid. this is the biggest wildfires of the northern history of turkey, and it has not been much easier for turkey to bring it under control. >> flames have hit a thermal power plant near turkey's coast, but it is coal powered, leading to fears of severe air pollution if the fires reach reserves. one blaze that tore through the outskirts of athens has receded, but it has left homes and businesses destroyed. greece is facing its most severe heatwave in 30 years, and the risk of more fires is high. >> one of the most dangerous wildfires of the season so far. it took 500 first responders working around the clock and countless area sorties to bring this blaze under control. volunteers working alongside police and rescue teams managed to keep the flame from spreading to more populated areas of athens. outside the police cordon, anxious reside

they have some searing memories there from superstorm sandy. >> reporter: jose, that's right. the damage from sandy was extensive. water got up to the boardwalk, debris was scattered practically everywhere and this beach was closed for a week. jose >> kathy park in new london, connecticut. thank you. meteorologist dylan dreyer is tracking the storm's path. dylan, what's the latest >> jose, it is a category 1 hurricane at this time and it will most likely maintain that stretch as it approaches either long island or rhode island or connecticut. the track of the storm has been wobbling a bit either way, we'll see the same conditions they do deteriorate overnight. it's going to be really nasty across long island and southeastern massachusetts going through the day on sunday and then it will rain itself out as we go into monday and tuesday across the rest of new england we are likely going to see flooding concerns because of the rainfall itself. 3 to 6 inches of rain will be widespread across the northeast with as much as 10 inches of rain in some areas then we're looking for flood

the searing images from kabul, with the taliban now in control of the country.citizens racing to an american military plane, a c-17, heading down the runway for takeoff. reports people were killed falling from the plane. and that others died in the chaos. disturbing video showing people desperate to board planes. video showing a child being pulled aboard, clinging to a rope. the u.s. tonight now says it is preparing to air lift ousandof americaembassy staffnd afghan interpreters and their families. those who briefly worked with the americans over 20 years. now fearing for their

i liked sears. compare that to the sears tower at 1,400 feet tall. the sears tower is 70 times as tall as the average american house. the democrats' reckless spending is more than 70 times what's being spent on roads and bridges. so when you see politicians going on tv saying isn't it going to be great to have a new freeway, isn't it going to be great to repair a bridge? yes, we should do that. they're selling this. that's what they're selling, this tiny little bit. but understand that what they're ramming through is this. they're ramming through trillions of dollars. to give you a sense of what $9.5 trillion means, if the democrats get their way, congress will be spending $28,563 for every single american. so i ask you at home. you've got 28 grand sitting around? the democrats think you do. they want to spend it. i've said more than once dear god, please let nobody tell the democrats what comes after a trillion. these numbers are real. to put that in perspective, indexed for inflation, the united states government spent $4.1 trillion to win world wa

. >> it is worse than what i thought, because they are searing -- it is not only my life, but also myy's life ght now is in danger. we are facing more and more threats than before, because before, our identity was not revealed to the taliban, but now, they know our name, our fees, our address, our phone numbers come everything. -- our face come our address, our address, or phone numbers come everything. ross: let's hear from the outside city of herat. this is one of the girls attending schools in the city. >> we want to study. we want to progress like other countries. we hate the taliban wilmington security. we don't want war. we want peace in our country. ross: charities have also been offered reassurances from the taliban. that they will be able to continue their work. >> there are areas where they told us they are waiting for guidance from leadership, religious and political. in other places, they actually said they want to see girls in education and schools running. we have had mixed measured as -- measured answers from them, but we are cautiously optimistic, on moving forward. ro

thunderstorms that we think should bring some rain we hope on those ongoing wild fires in northern seareah. hopefully keeping the smoke at a minimum, too. >> that will be nice. >>> the giants go extra innings for the second game in a row in milwaukee. one of the craziest games of the year and new people in the nfl hall of fame. every one of us is connected. everyone. everywhere. where everyone is included. where everyone has access to information, education, opportunity. ♪ ♪ ♪ when everyone and everything is connected. that's really beautiful. anything is possible. good morning. cisco. the bridge to possible. featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. >>> welcome back. the giants are the first team in baseball to win 70 games this season as terry gives a nice fist pump. the orange and black taking on the brewers. top nine, 2-1, the giants down to their last out. a shot to right that should have been caught. it is ruled a triple. kries bryant

the searing images from kabul, with the taliban now in control of the country.citizens racing to an american military plane, a c-17, heading down the runway for takeoff. reports people were killed falling from the plane. and that others died in the chaos. disturbing video showing people desperate to board planes. video showing a child being pulled aboard, clinging to a rope. the u.s. tonight now says it is preparing to airlift tens of thousands of american embassy staff and afghan interpreters and their families. those who bravely worked with the americans over 20 years, now

the airport and while they were standing _ into the airport and while they were standing there and searings a bomb set by these terrorists and their most _ set by these terrorists and their most appalling death. i must the imagination of what these poor people — imagination of what these poor people went through, beyond imagination that anyone of any nature. — imagination that anyone of any nature, terrorist or not can actually — nature, terrorist or not can actually kill people in the circumstances. absolutely dreadful in heaven _ circumstances. absolutely dreadful in heaven knows but the mental repercussions will be for those who managed _ repercussions will be for those who managed to get away that witnessed all of this _ managed to get away that witnessed all of this. absolutely atrocious. unbelievable. the worst foreign affairs _ unbelievable. the worst foreign affairs crisis that we have based in our history. — affairs crisis that we have based in our history, certainly in the suez canal _ our history, certainly in the suez canal. . . our history, certainly in the suez canal. , , .,

and ken, more than 150 fires have broken out across the region this week amid searing triple digit temperaturesgetting it like we are, for sure. >>> a little closer to home, it looked like snow falling in reno tonight, but it wasn't, of course. it was ash from the dixie fire, burning 100 miles to the northwest. and here is what you will encounter if you're headed in that direction for the weekend. a viewer sent us this video of pink skies over tahoe city. it's becoming an all too familiar site. california's seven biggest fires ever, six have occurred in the last year. >>> back here in the bay area, here is how things look in san francisco right now. sutro tower sandwiched by smoke above and fall below. >> so how long will the hayes hang around? chief meteorologist paul heggen is here tracking the winds as we head into the weekend. >> it's complicated because the hayes is produced by that smoke farther up in the atmosphere and that's going to be with us through most of the weekend. you're still going to see that overhead, blue skies wait until monday and tuesday but it's the ground-level smoke t

the searing temperatures and scorching winds mean these forests are like a tinderbox.leave behind a ghostly landscape, white with ash. the fire swept through these hills, killing the trees, and this is what has been left behind — wreckage and destruction. the ashes are still smouldering. the ground beneath my feet is hot from the blaze. vangelis has come to check up on his family's farm. it belongs to his son—in—law who's off fighting the fires. theirflock of 2,000 sheep and goats used to graze on this hillside, now all lost in this disaster. he says he's never experienced a fire like this before. translation: climate change in my opinion l is hurting the entire planet, and especially these forests, which are flammable. the authorities certainly haven't handled this very well, but the fire was our destiny. no one could have put it out. dozens of wildfires have broken out across greece in recent days. the prime minister says climate change is to blame. translation: it is obvious that a climate crisis is now— knocking on the door of the entire planet, with fires that las

then you add in the searing heat in many cities, it is a nasty start to the weekend. it is a triple threat between the wildfires, the smoke, and the heat. we have team coverage for you. cornell barnard looking at how this is impacting the bay area. drew tuma monitoring the conditions. we start with stephanie sierra who spent the day on the fire lines. reporter: we spent most of our time with crews who have been tirelessly working along the highway 50 corridor in the community of strawberry, where fire is on both sides of the highway moving northeast in this direction. all of that smoke is coming here to south lake tahoe. you can see the haze in the distance covering the lake at a time it normally would be packed with people here. those are docked and empty. orange smoky skies leaving behind an eerie haze of emptiness in south lake tahoe as the caldor fire inches closer. what direction is the fire headed tonight? >> the fire will probably be heading in the north northeasterly direction. reporter: the flames burning 12 miles south from the mountain resort town usually b