>> selma: i did not bring it on here.n it, okay, maybe not with a tiny hand, but i always have it. it's in the bag and ready to come out. >> kelly: when you pull it out? >> selma: as you know, i think we go to the same school, our children, not us. but doing the tours a few years ago and not nailing it, because you are really -- you are getting it coming or not to your kids, because they are still too little. but this one school where he does go and -- >> kelly: we took the tour my ex and i am or like i've never felt so inadequate. because the schools are amazing. >> selma: they are amazing. and it feels like oh, my god if i can just get through this stage of my life getting my kids in school i've done it as a parent. the rest might be a little iffy. >> kelly: we are trying. >> selma: so we get to the school and his dad and i are really nervous, and we are breaking up, it's really a contentious time were doing the school stuff, so i started to do it, i started to take that tiny hand out and i was wearing long sleeves and

. >>> plus, selma blair, opening up about her struggles with m.s. and her experimental treatment. >> if i were to die, i was so tired. >> unfiltered and honest in a new documentary. >> i'm so sorry, i can't talk right now. we're shooting the final days of my life. >> what she wants the world to know. >>> and the hugely popular squid game. the record breaking, spine tingling south korean horror show based on children's games. why the survival drama is so addictive. >>> "nightline" will be right back. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. ♪ ♪ >>> thanks for joining us. one of the nfl's most well-known head coaches jon gruden, announcing his resignation just hours ago, following the controversy over reports of his emails containing racist, sexist and homophobic slurs. gruden, in the middle of a ten-year, $100 million contract, stepping down, saying i'm sorry,

. >>> also, robin's exclusive interview with selma blair, on her battle with m.s. missing toddler in texas. marcus moore is in houston with the story. >> reporter: george, good morning. officials say t3-year-old christopher ramirez is improving and doing well in the hospital after three days of that agonizing search for him. this morning, we're learning new details about his rescue from the man who spotted him. this morning, the man who police found the missing toddler is retelling the moments leading up to that remarkable discovery. >> christopher, is that you? he speaks again. i was like, whoa, praise god. >> reporter: speaking exclusively to abc news about what many will call pure luck, tim says it was divine. he told police he had only heard about the missing boy during a bible study and went to look for him on his own. police say the landowner found christopher saturday morning in a thick wooded area five miles from the boy's home. >> i don't know what to make of it. all i know is he was found safe. when i picked him up, he was still talking. he wasn't shaking

let's get the latest from our selma abdel azeez is joining us. this is not just welcome news for travelers but airlines who have been crippled by covid and travel rules. talk us through the new policy, selma. >> reporter: absolutely, isa. 47 countries coming off that red list at 4 a.m. that means travelers coming from those countries will no longer have to quarantine in a government hotel. that was a hurdle for most people who wanted to bring family, relatives to travel and the other additional change is there will be 37 countries where vaccinations are recognized by authorities here at these airports here. just outside gatwick. that opens up the possibility for travelers fully vaccinated, they don't have to isolate at home for those ten days as long as they go through the series of required tests. this is something people have been calling for for a while. as you know, isa, this is a very international city. people have relatives from all over the world. i have family from all over the world. this begins to allow for reunification of families, a

. >> back in selma in 1965. check this out. a teenager in the uk has now been charged with staging a motorcycle accident that they say wasted critical first responder resources. >> surveillance cameras captured him wheeling his bike onto the road, laying it down and then crawling underneath it. the team leader called for help and was rushed to a nearby hospital where he told doctors he couldn't feel his legs. he also pretended to slip in and out of consciousness. it's unclear why the teen stage this incident. a newly unveiled statue of george floyd was vandalized in new york city's union square and people were cleaning up the mess earlier today. police say they've reviewed surveillance video that shows someone throwing blue paint on the statue earlier this morning. the statue was part of an exhibition that was unveiled last thursday. it features sculptures of civil rights leaders and congressman john lewis alongside george floyd and breonna taylor who were both killed by police in 2020. floyd statue was also vandalized. what wa

well you started talking about selma and montgomery and all these different places. and as he's talking, my son is getting tears in his eyes and he's speaking about all the stuff that he did. this is from when i got beaten, and tells him the story of the moment -- here he is, in pajamas, and a t-shirt, telling the story, but it's stories that you read about the marching, and the protest, it's really touching when you see those two sitting at the kitchen table talking about all the things that happened throughout history. to me, it was an actual, it was a moment, it was really cool. >> so andrew, nate, and jerry, i know that when you get into projects, you guy -- you dive into it and give it all, but you've had to ride about and draw horrific events. did you lose sleep? did it take a toll on you? what was that like? >> you definitely developed, you kind of have to really set yourself, remember what your job actually is. one a lot of ways, it helps me to remember that congressman chose me to tell his history through his eyes in his words. and a lot of that applies not

and selma's mayor to understand their new flooding mitigation plan.y residents in san salma are impacted by this creek? i'm gonna say between four and 500 structures. so we really need to deal with it last summer during covid. we were able to take off the top of the foundation and create a new park a new community a amenity, but the land is next summer the county. is going to remove this structure. and then it's going to engage in some baffling as the town waits for that plan. are keeping a close eye on that creek tonight. maybe we will flood before they do the flood control. maybe not inside anselmo loose peÑa abc 7 news. while there is rain in the bay area there is snow in the lake tahoe area and people are excited racing to their local ski shops to gear up for the snowy forecast. most ski resorts though won't open until mid-november, but that is not stopping some people from planning their first trip to the mountain or even heading up early. i guess it just means that we get to take our son up to the mountains as soon as possible first rain storm d

he started talking about like selma and montgomery and all these different places. and as we were talking my son is getting tears in his eyes and he's been speaking about all the stuff. he says this writer, this is from when i got beaten, and tell him the story. and my son, it was a moment because here he is in pajamas and a t-shirt and telling this story, but it's stories that you read about, in march and it's really touching when you see those two sitting at the kitchen table talk about all the different things that happened throughout history. to me it was an actual, a moment, pretty cool. >> so andrew, nate in theory, i know when you get into project you really dive into it and give it all you've got but some of the things he had to write about and rob were just horrific events, like did that kind of take a toll on you? did you lose sleep? like what was that like? >> you definitely developed, you kind of have to reset yourself, like remember what your job actually is. i think in a lot of ways like it help me to remember that congressman chose me to tell this his

this is selma brown.she writes to freedman's bureau agent and she has 7-year-old boy, 8 years ago, the father she can give an oath and this is an important thing to note, this -- about 8 years ago she was forced by her owner mr. willy hogg, to submit to his desires and contain an oath that her boys 7 year's old is his child and can he be compel today support the child? it's that, the oath, she's trying to make a contract. she's trying to put forward the idea of we together can make a partnership. we can trust each other, we are going to have faith in each other that my word is good and this is the only way i know how to get even close to that vision of upward mobility. but the freedman bureau hires an attorney and the laws will not support this. i'm in the opinion, mr. willy hogg cannot be made to support the child of selma brown by the laws of the state. there are some places that reconstruction amendments couldn't reach, but don't let me mislead you of the radical transformation that this possibility ev

and consequently and the candidate has no hospitals and she had to be taken to selma, maybe 45 minuteshen she eventually passed away. but along with that she was dealing with diabetes her home was filled with mold and mildew her daughter had asthma sleeping with the cpap machine and make them even more vulnerable than i talked to my friends that live around that petrochemical plant that gasoline alley have to deal with respiratory issues i can't imagine for people who live there all the time and then diseases like covid to create respiratory problems. it only compounds the issues to make them less likely to fight it off. based on my personal experience, i believe we have to address the environmental justice issues. we have to be in a position to fight. >> president? >> thank you for the question there really is a connection in our ancestors talked about a day of reckoning and the moment of truth if you look at those apocalyptic challenges we are facing whether climate change or a global pandemic over the course of our lifetime it is evident we are not a world that is detached from our

troopers mercilessly attacked john lewis and 600 others as they cross the edmund pettis bridge in selma, alabama and peaceful protest she protect their right to w vote. in the wake of that attack, as the nation came together to grieve, president johnson joined with congress to pursue as he put it, quote an end to voting discrimination in america. ". roughly a week after the attack president johnson called for comprehensive voting rights legislation. two days later congress announced it would take up that legislation. and so by earlyft august, just five months after bloodied sunday in selma the voting rights act was passed by congress with broad bipartisan support and became again in the words of president johnson one of the most monumental laws in the entire history of american freedom. today, with the introduction of this legislation we honor the legacy of john lewis. we honor everyone involved in that great movement of the time that advanced civil rights and liberties. the most fundamental being, the right to vote. and we honor the fight itself. the fight to protect the franchise for

about in general, see the taj mahal refunded because because of his lee as confirmed i boxed miss selma media. she passed him about a budget of what you should expect to so so much britain all highly called foot and motion capacitors affair. i wasn't ball. i pasa deuce. and missile pajama, we saw him in the video results virus one producer back to to reduce config. but on a sunday from sad to say yes and you know, much sort of insulation. mm. oh, yeah. i'm willing to insure a box is would be on da da silva, manage on 1000000 bits of sins. survivors are for services. i think attention lab works with a view your leisure with us, a man of about a man could for with that i was at a now, in, in a day at a more you miss janet from really driving why everbridge this is i was my pin of the slum under i'm, it's lisa pixel. it will i strong. she the multiple a type of or national excuse damage issue. i said mom pissed off, but no, i don't can only because in her come what can i says he comes to the bumper. is private coming from at now to pure shop and coach to conduct my coach or to quote suits

bob jones, see the tortured yamaha so funny because because of the us can, can't box miss selma media. she passed me by butcher continued, should fix herself so much to patron all calico foot and motion about his affair. allison's ball, i paused douche. m a superior mom. we took him in the video and results virus want to say back to to reduce config, but on my cindy who said to use it and you know much sort of insulation. mm. oh, yeah. i'm willing to insure a box is would be on da da silva, mileage on william big boxes survive except for so i think attention lab works with the vision is all about a man of about a man cut for with best i was at a now in in a day and a my mom sen, mileage a big white vickers. this is i was my pin of the slum. um, it's like on the ship. so what i strong she them a lot of a type of all national escape damage issue i said mom, i've been off for that. i don't can request. a commonwealth canal says he comes in to pamper is present coming from atlanta challenge up in court strickland dot com. i coach or to quote to the soup which you a more poem lawyer like s

those headlines, news continues. hair on al jazeera next, this is europe selma boxer. ah ah ah, him up as a loving of this love as you can to visit the subject. yes, jim, better books to possibly buy books. a missing with a big fan. 6 with, with a new long black in wash the event one with some clinical bio children up or something. but most of here oh oh wow. i'm good, you're good. will he be good to leave it. huh. oh timothy still about her pulse. paula books, more banker by him jump, ask her one more question: why? which more m a mega is kind of why i'm just me a a lead to serve it to me. not jeremy says all those really man. she my mental agency. i got john man e, omaha condemned dodgy in papa new jersey, the taj mahal smith wanted because of his earliest confed la box miss l manager. she passed him about a butcher. the quote to you should be fixed to some some abs, britain. all highly quote book and motion capacitors affair. i reference ball. i pasa, deuce, and missile pajama, we've got him in the video. and here's what's bias. one, producer to to reduce content. b

selma abdel azeez joining us from london. >>> we are staying.t is the message from these grounds in poland demanding to remain part of the eu. more on the brewing legal fight that could throw the country's membership into jeopardy. >>> plus, the polls are closed in iraq's early parliamentary elections. observers say the voter turnout left a lot to be desired. more coming up next. you have always loved vicks vapors. and now you'll really love new vicks' vapostick. it goes on clear and dries quickly. no mess. just the soothing vicks' vapor for the whole family. introducing new vicks vapostick. for people who could use a lift new neutrogena® rapid firming. a triple-lift serum with pure collagen. 92% saw visibly firmer skin in just 4 weeks. neutrogena® for people with skin. >>> massive crowds are rallying behind the european union as fears are growing poland could eventually break with the block. as many as 100,000 people turned out in warsaw alone. pro eu rallies come after poland's constitutional court challenged the primacy of european law over i

film director, ava duvernay, who's behind projects including “the 13th", “when they see us", and ”selma is behind the project including the 13, when they see us and selma is the force behind a powerful new series. available today on netflix. it tells a coming-of-age story of a young colin kaepernick years before he became a quarterback in the nfl and a leader for social justice. i set down with the young star and it talks about what it teaches about kapnick and what it reveals about us as a society. >> since the day i was born, my passion, my love, is being a quarterback. >> it's the story of a young colin kaepernick in his own words. he went on to quarterback university of nevada team. before he led the 49ers for six seasons and before his historic sideline protests against social injustice. this is played by an 18-year-old actor. >> what you start out as is not necessarily what you become. >> the ideas to focus on his early years. peppered nick told me when we met up at the museum in new york. colin kaepernick says i want to tell my origins story. my story of how i became the person i

they just didn't happen upon selma, alabama. they just didn't happen upon birmingham and memphis and atlanta. they went looking for good trouble. and good trouble they got in we must do the same. we must take a play from their playbook. we must stand firm. we must stand united. we must stand undeterred. in our efforts to beat down any barrier that stands in the way of protecting that sacred right to vote. it was john lewis who said that the vote is the most sacred, the most fundamental, right, nonviolent tool, in our democracy. that's the vote. the vote is fundamental to this democracy. and everything else we do. everything else we do will be tainted if every american lacks the right to vote. there's nothing more sacred, more fundamental, to this democracy than the right to vote. how can a procedural rule stand in the way of that right. now, i can tell you that my constituents back home don't understand. they don't understand the filibuster. they don't understand this archaic procedural rule that's in the senate. i tell them tha

and consequently and the candidate has no hospitals and she had to be taken to selma, maybe 45 minutes >> this is two hours away to get students to be placed on a ventilator and then eventually passed away but along with that, diabetes, her home was filled with mold and mildew in her daughtermi has been was sleeping with the cpap machine and these are things will make more people vulnerable. when i took my friends about this, running around the chemical plants, i've gathered to visit i had to deal with respiratory issues masai thief i could just imagine how it would be for people living there all of the time and there was with this disease like covid-19, regress aggressive respiratory problems capacity issues make them less likely to be able to off. it based on my personal experience, i believe that we have to these environmental issues because as they become more common with climate change, we have to be in a position to fight and where fighting on that front as well >> there really is a connection in our ancestors of the day of reckoning, moment of truth and when you look at the mult

and it's on nbc, which we love >> it's on nbc, which is a nice extra thing, yes when i made "selma" -same thing. i don't watch reality shows. but i said, "could i make one that i would like? so that was the challenge. the reason why i don't like them is because they feel fake to me sometimes, like that's not really happening >> jimmy: yeah, you have to kind of go with the fake reel. >> you kind of go like, "they're doing that for the third time." >> jimmy: it's fake real, yeah >> this ain't real right, right so, we really just set it up where it's just following these families as they exchange homes and you have a cultural exchange and it's not steeped in conflict it's steeped in curiosity. everyone wants to be there they want to learn about each other. and so, i really love it i love the show. >> jimmy: that's so cool i love the message and i just love -- i'm interested in that, too. >> it's the "ted lasso" era. it's about positivity, you know what i'm saying? [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: that's right >> that's why i watch you every night. that's why i watch you every night. there

and now you have nearly a decade later marvel's eternals where it is you, selma hayek, is that in yourvel, hollywood as a whole, to recognize the importance of representation of diversity on screen even in super hero movies? did you feel that on the set? >> you know, i actually did not feel that on the set. i think it was important for chloe for very rational reasons. she said this is a global super hero team it should look like the globe. as you said, traditionally super heroes in american pop culture have looked very, very not like the world. right? they look very, very specific. for chloe, you know, obviously representation is important to her but more than that she was like these people were sent to earth to blend in with earth not to blend in with america so they should look like the world. you know? to her, that was more important than anything was that obviously the diversity and representation is so important. we want kids to be able to see themselves when they, you know, watch a movie. but more than that for chloe it was like, this is how it should be. you know, that is what f

do novilla ha ha ha. land or hey jimmy jerry to john carter selma bush tomorrow. he went to destiny, inconsolable. oh, oh. after its condemnation, by the un franz suffered a 2nd humiliation this time in indonesia. in april 1955 prime minister sir cardinal marrow of india and egyptian president martha brought together $29.00 countries. at a conference in bandon in java, over half of them had recently been freed from western colonial rule. it is fresh. and i've been dull conference of colored people. so both got people in the history of mankind. the conference talked about the old empires as powers to be defeated. starting with france. the clock was ticking on the established order. isolated internationally weakened by events in north, in sub saharan africa, france could not continue to fight on every front on his list of priorities. algeria was at the top morocco and tonisha were not ah, so paris allowed the return home of tenicia nieto heavy bull dba from his 2 year eggs. on the 1st of june, 1955, he returned home in triumph. negotiations began leading to denisia

. >> and it was a mother and son night for selma blair, who's bravely speaking out on her battle withthen -- >> i was a big fan of your dad's and i'm so sorry he's not around. >> oh, thanks. >> our prince william exclusive brings him face to face. and how's this for a face plant? angelina and salma's friendship takes a sweet turn but what do

. >>> but first, catch selma blair this afternoon on the kelly clarkson show. be sure to watch and find out one thing she was revealing about her best friend sarah michelle gellar. that's coming up for you on the "kelly clarkson show" on nbc bay area at 3:00 thismiss it. be right back. somebody in there? [ scream ] micheal myers is still alive. tonight, our family will kill him. i want to take his mask off and see the life leave his eyes. ♪ ♪ comprehensive dental coverage. so you can enjoy movie night to the fullest. one of many cost-saving medicare advantage benefits from scan health plan for 2022. call today, or ask your agent about scan health plan. >>> today new details will be revealed about the death of gabby petito. the coroner will hold a press conference regarding the final autopsy report. her body was found near grand teton national park last month. authorities in florida are now looking for her fiance brian laundrie. that's where he later returned alone after gabby went missing. me is considered a person of interest. >>> we're following the latest de

my name is selma de la la. so the nice political scientist on research show was currently busy molly, so some are welcome. have a good feel for the last couple days you've been trying to help us understand on the audi 0 news, what is going on? what triggered what seems to need to be quite an abrupt change from this power sharing agreement to just the military empower hipaa well, i think the military basically fine opportunity to take over from the civilians because of the decisions that's happening. i think it could be followed from the very beginning against the here and when the change or listen when you are there are differences between the were and before and civilian political parties. and i think with the vision and the difference between the wider and wider as an opportunity, knowing when they come to power actually. and that they're interested. i think that was even with the information that we had the knowledge and following up the 3rd from the very beginning, i think the fact that you know, prior to t

i'm with selma, department of security on safety, just for the shock and dodie, that ether holler, and hannon, amelia mont. the copy composer had he attack matea. tammy, my, deputy, a little. i'm sure it pallana allen had the he autonomy, math will measures and the heavy baltic asana for the one with the head anomaly. the couple. oh my mouth. the fit. amen. oman, out of destructive system, my basket, and i think that the army should present its case and evidence to the public. in general. it's an conceivable that a residential civilian tower is being pen caked. and the army that does it does not explain what was there that justified such a horrendous ah brutal attack. the people that need to have ver disprove people that i have, that i have the proven to have that all of the details that the navy they should have about to about the cameras and we have it, but not every time we can at expose the details to all of the world because some of the, some of evidence are based on intelligent units. so we cannot expose everything, but we do expose it to united states as an example. and 2 people

i'm yeah, i'm a selma. ah, i yeah. then this any more, but i'm over more in said yeah. is i got more that you live it up. i said if you like to get that, i'm a more joy and i don't get around, you know, 50 was a 1000000 talk to me. they did him or 5. yeah. yeah. you're gonna kill him. want to go, it's allison, those canada. yeah, i'm hold on a so that was coming for by me. i mean, i think over there might be land mythical. fully hemlaw. see, see what goes on in his telephone and i'll spell out was all i can. i don't know why bob. lemme to do with video ophelia and put you in a meeting with her. in a good, a you're solving. got more. our love are more me by you. if i'm with in the kicking him or this in a active, there are no e, then it is up on not. i wonder why young kicking him on. look at him. what the hell? well, i didn't have you that because no, no, no, been la it'll, val novella really went in on that is dealing with the rubber hal is of, well, it's like i will not. but yeah, yeah, no, i put on the phone. why not? i did him for a kid and what the hell? i yeah, no

but first, with selma, 13th, and when they see us, she is one of the most impactful creators and talented in black & white" which premieres on netflix on october 29th and the other is "home sweet home" and you can catch that on nbc. everybody please say hello to ava duvernay! ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] oh, my gosh. i want that dress bear that's my favorite color. we called each other. >> ava: yes, we did. >> kelly: how are you? >> ava: i'm good. >> kelly: i was backstage like weight, i've never met her. you are so badass. >> ava: thank you, as are you. >> kelly: i'm a very busy woman but you are far busier than me. >> ava: busy, but blessed. booked and busy and blessed. >> kelly: i love that. you are so busy that i said even shonda rhimes give you some great advice. what was that? to mike i called her and said you've got so much going on but you seem to be a little calmer than me, more balanced, what you doing? she said do you work on the weekends? i said i definitely work on the weekends and she said you ever get caught up? i was like no, i never get caught up what i work on the weekends.

i want to point to a couple one being a book on selma to saigon which deals with the african-americane vietnam war efforts. but also the last point i want to make about why this doesn't play out for johnson in quite the way he wants to, is elizabeth points out in her book dealing with the way the war on poverty moves from the war on poverty to the war on crime is the way the unintended consequences of things such as these programs that are funding not only social reforms but also policing reforms in ways that the federal government is essentially funding the kind of local policing of behavior and african-american communities that ultimately leads to some of the issues and difficulties with policing and expands the problems with policing. also the mass incarceration of african-americans. african-americans are looking at lyndon johnson and they see the promise of the war on poverty. but they have this in memory of him as a congressional leader and they view a lot of the assassination is less at lyndon johnson's adore and he is partially responsible. he also began to see things like the

, and selma alabama, into a storm of violence. and congressman lewis said they had a skull fracture for daring to demand equal access to the ballot for black americans in the american south. that was march 7th 1965. inspired and motivated by the example of john lewis and the others who gave so much that day. just ten days later, the voting rights act was introduced in the united states senate, and it was signed into law by president johnson on august 6th, 1965. thanks to the sacrifices of patriots like john lewis. in 2013 the supreme court invited the united states congress to update this vital voting rights statute, and still thanks to the efforts of senator durbin and lake and we are here to restore and strengthen the voting rights act, to recommit to protecting the voting rights on the ballot access for voters in georgia and across the country, no matter the color of their skin. it is essential that we passed this legislation and at this time i would yield to senator durbin for his questions. >> thank you, senator. i just want

here kazi selma was making his post season debbie had a tough bouncing mart, senate maldonado on the receiving end of one of his wild pitches. it finished fine for to the astros gain to this series. coming up later on this saturday, along with the dodge is be the braves in game one of the national league championship series of, of the results. we stay in the moment. you know, you, when you turn the page, you prepare for tomorrow you lose, you turn the page, you prepare for tomorrow. so they, they've done an amazing job since they one of the season, you know, and i joke with that, but it's truth. you know, we, we lost the 3, the 1st 3 games of the season to, to baltimore. and, you know, we fell like game 4 against damper was to see them, to be honest with you. so we've been living like this for, for awhile. so we'll be ready for tomorrow. okay, that is a sports is looking for now. let's get back to come up. and he, thanks so much for that. finally, stay with me on this one a show. looking at the legacy of colonialism and the pre industrial role it played in climate change as i've been

hi, this eventually shallow selma. the book set. this is urine. on al jazeera bmw be the hero. the world needs a washer. aah! millions of financial documents known as the pandora papers that been leaked. it's claimed they revealed the secret wealth of dozens of world leaders. ah, robinson, this is all 0 live from dough hob, also coming up north and south korea talking again a hotline has been reconnected after pyongyang shut it down and protested military drills by sol. at least 13 people are killed in a bomb bloss. in kabul, it's the deadliest attack since us forces left afghanistan. and we'll have a report from mexico for thousands have marched against abortion. ah, a huge league of financial documents has exposed what's claimed to be the secret assets and dealings of some of the world's richest people. the collection of nearly 12000000 files, known as the pandora papers, was published by the international consortium of investigative journalists. oslyn jordan reports this lake is really puzzled papers on steroids, world leaders, politicians, and billionaires with hidden vault

saudi arabia says it's aiming to reach net 0 carbon emissions by 20. 60 crowned principal had been selma, made that announcement, days before the global climate summit and glasgow that re add says it will be focusing rather on trying to capture carbon before it into the air and storing it. rather than actually reducing reliance on fossil fuels. saudi arabia is one of the world's biggest oil producing power. heavy rains have caused flash flooding and the eastern spanish region of allocation, se streets there, as you can see, were left under water with severe damage to cause the homes and businesses and the school in the town of tori. v a was also forced to close a spanish prime minister pedro sanchez says, his government is now also accelerating aid to the island of la palmer. the con reva volcano has been spewing lavern ash for nearly 5 weeks now and signed to say there's still no sign of an end to those eruptions. agriculture and fishing have been hard hit, and around 7 and a half 1000 people have had to leave their homes. norman, good english, don't give up your hope that the solidarit

legislative achievement that that is a broader group of folks involved like martin luther king, tv, selma merging for registration all important. but it is important to point out clinton johnson was very clear and expressed any number of people that the bill had to be by partisan and dirksen had to agree and had to bring along the majority of the republican members of the south. it was a bipartisan bill. the renewal of the bill and 82 is on the clear players of enacting the bill. bush signed the renewal the republican leadership in the house and senate were in favor it was a bipartisan effort but the only approach that you can deal with election law changes we you can help with the president lack of confidence in some areas. but we are looking at a process that would fundamentally move most of the administration at the state and local levels into a much more regulated federal process. and in my opinion that is what is at stake. the process works pretty well, not perfect. it was not designed by god nor administered by angels. but it works pretty well. i have no reason to believe the approa

selma, the boxes. this year on al jazeera, we understand the differences and similarities of cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it will bring you the news and current affairs that matter to you. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hi there, i'm kimbell. this is we use all live from doha, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the taliban says aids talking to the us all improving relations is made clear. it's anger about america's drone operations in afghanistan. and of an era, or is it going philippine president rodrigo to turkey say if he's retiring from politics, head of next year's elections. obee live at upholding station, here in doha as voting takes place for call 1001st legislative election and a force of nature. the robson from la palmer's volcano intensifies shooting more molten lava. toxic gas across the island and in sport pressure is mounting on barcelona is embattled coach. ronald's qu men, the dutchman admits rumors that he's about to be fired are probably true. ours prepare to face

one being a book on selma to saigon, which deals with kind of the african-american role in the vietnam war effort. but also the last point i want to make about kind of why this doesn't play out for johnson in quite but in dealing with just the way that the war on poverty -- moves from the war on poverty to the war on crime is the way that these unintended consequences of things such as these programs that are funding not only social reforms but also policing reforms in ways that the federal government is essentially funding the local policing behavior which is leading to the difficulties and issues with policing and expands the problems with policing but also the mass incarceration of african-americans. and so african-americans are looking at linden johnson and see the promise of the war on poverty. they view it as being left at johnson's door so he's partially responsible. then you start to see things like the vietnam war's impact on the community and the increased policing in the black community that results from this war on poverty and johnson's war on crime. and so over time johnso

on march 7, 1965 in selma, alabama, when congressman lewis and hundreds of others marched across the bridge into a storm of violence, and that day he had his skull fractured for daring to demand equal access to the ballot for black americans in the american south. inspired and motivated by his example and the example of those who gave so much that day, just 10 days later the voting rights act was introduced in the u.s. senate and signed into law by president johnson on august 6, 1965, thanks to the sacrifices of patriots like john lewis. in 2013, the supreme court invited the u.s. congress to update this vital statute and so thanks to the efforts of many senators, we are here to restore and strengthen the voting rights act, to recommit to protecting voting rights and ballot access for voters across the country, no matter the color of their skin. it is essential that we pass this legislation. at this time, i would yield to senator durbin for his questions. senator durbin: thank you. i listened to comments made by the indiana attorney general, and i thought to myself, these are echoes

and the once fast paced trend selma have core logic steps. the chief economist says the slowing acceleration and home prices suggest that buyer teague is setting, then, have knows that this trend is been seen more and higher and homes, but it's not just real estate. experts say that rent prices across the u. s. are also rising. rentcafe revealing that renting activity is back to pre pandemic levels. the rental listing service discloses wrenching is up 13 percent in the 1st half of 2021 compared to the 1st half of 2020. and even with the workforce, still not completely back to normal, pretty mac estimates. rent will increase at least 2.5 percent this year. zillow shows it's rent index rose 7 point one percent in june. that's are poorly the biggest annual jump since 2015. some say the rising rates have to do with the ongoing demand for housing and the high real estate price tags. some exports believe the federal eviction moratorium, which was extended by the centers for disease control and prevention through october. 3rd has kept eviction rates