. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> shelley thornton was a toddler when roe v.973, and she's lived most of her life in anonymity, never knowing as a child how her existence was at the center of that landmark case. for decades, shelley thornton has been living with a truth she's kept close to her heart. for a long time you didn't tell anybody who your biological mother was. what kind of weight was that? >> it's a lot of weight. i don't want people finding out that norma gave birth to me and then be like, oh, so it's because of you that all of this stuff happened. >> reporter: shelley, now 51, is the biological child of norma mckorvey, better known as jane roe, the plaintiff at the landmark supreme court case roe v. wade. norma was pregnant with shelley when she sued for the right to have an abortio in texas in the early '70s. even though she won, because it took longer for two years than the case to be decided, norma gave shelley up for adoption. when you are able to think about the idea that your mere conception brought about arguably the most controversial supr

we do thanks shelley. thank you very much shelley for your presentation today.e continue to forward to your updates and i guess we will just get together with joni to figure out when the next time we can have you come back and submit more to us because this is an innovative process and we still want to make sure we get as much input from the commission or the community, from other stakeholders who might be able to provide us with some records to make this a really important document that we can all be very supportive of. sothank you shelley jonas, i'm wondering . we need possibly to take a quick break before we jump into our second. [bleep]. the discussion with allison leading that, would anybody entertain a five-minute rate? what do you say jonas? >> it'sentirely up to you . the commission is it sounds like there is consensusfor a five minute recess . it is 1:49, while people at 1:50 and returnat 1:55 . so at 1:55 we willreturn .♪ ♪ >> missvanderslice .♪ ♪ you are on mute.♪ ♪ >> thank you.♪ ♪ good afternoon commission ♪ ♪ president matsuda.♪ ♪ before i jump int

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and best of all, he and his wife shelley live close by. bill and surely soon had grandchildren's to do it on. happy family picture suddenly disfigured by the ugly murder of shirley carter. d.c. i agent marc ludwig took the lead for the investigation. >> first of all we want to identify all witnesses, we want to separate them, and we want to conduct a face to face sit-down interview, as soon as we can. >> early on, the most important witnesses were bill, the husband, and jason, the sun. ludwig assigned us beauties to take the two down to the pleasant bill, pd. >> and she said you want to cookie, coffee? >> in an interview room, bill told investigators the same story he told us. how he dropped shortly off at home, and then ran a load of corn to the greenery. then he raced home to find his wife still on the floor. >> when i went in and looked over, she was cold. >> jason intern said his day started pretty much the same, he'd also taken a load of corn to that same greenery. >> i went back down the drive, and headed down to any fields. >> later

but what i'm most struck by is i, i think i saw a light up the great a g alex, where shelley over some pork to dish. and trust me that woman is a killer chefs. good for super chef for beating her on guys, tournament of champions season. one and 2, he is now the lead judge and the new food competition series. this made me laugh. i lot, tiny food fight, tiny food fight is currently available for streaming on discovery. plus. that's a long way of saying, please welcome darnell super chef burgersson. hey jeff, how you doing? fantastic. how about you? so i'm good brother, i appreciate you carbon some time out for us. i know you were i i heard were earlier you were going to try to do it from the car is such a a good egg, but as he was with his kid sounds like get dad duty today, brother. yes. and i bribed him with candy to be quiet for candy in a world made me not talk that always words. i listen, i have to say i could see it on your face because when you go up i, i saw a clip of him against the, like i said, the great alex garnish shelley. they're both they working with similar ingredients

me for abortion being legal. >> you can watch more of that interview was shelley tonight on abc newsnto effect today. the mandates will cost some people their jobs if they don't have at least one shot. in new york city, the school district there, 90% of teachers have at least one dose, but that means hundreds of substitute teachers are needed to fill in for unvaccinated teachers. >> i felt shocked, surprised, heartbroken. my students messaged me friday. i am not allowed to talk to them even though i gave them a heads up that this is it. reggie: in connecticut, the national guard is standing by to fill critical shortages as a state mandate -- as a vaccine mandate for state employees goes into effect today. kumasi: your help is a key part of building a better bay area. the cdc recommends outdoor gatherings. unvaccinated people should mask up indoors. it is also recommended that there be vaccination and tests before gathering. >> it may be an issue with the cold, but not covid. thousands of times less risky than the traditional nose and mouth respiratory droplets. kumasi: parents told a

shelley thorton is sitting down exclusively for the first broadcast interview. her biological mother was norma mccorvey, also known as jane roe. her desire to terminate her pregnancy caused her to file a lawsuit against the state of texas. by the time supreme court ruled in her favor, the baby had already been adopted and was 2.5 years old. that baby was shelley. >> my whole thinking is that a god, everybody is going to hate me because everyone is going to blame me for abortion being legal. reggie: you can watch more of that interview tonight at 8:00 p.m. >> the cdc has released holiday covid recommendations in an effort to help you and your family stay safe. your health is a key part of building a better bay area. we spoke with local families and doctors about how they are preparing for the upcoming celebrations. >> a pumpkin for you. little ones celebrating halloween early at the family farms pumpkin patch in alameda sunday after limited holiday celebrations last year. >> last halloween got canceled. onleere trick-or-treating. >> that is likely to change this

shelley was sent off before dyer gave newcastle some late hopefuls there would be no recovery though,t another dose of reality. and the owners have plenty of work to do. we have to do better. we try to be out bit more adventurous and be more in the front foot and be better to watch. but unfortunately as soon as we open ourselves up a bit we can see it and that's a big problem at the minute. we see it and that's a big problem at the minute-— see it and that's a big problem at the minute. ~ , . , ., the minute. we expect newcastle to come out really _ the minute. we expect newcastle to come out really strong _ the minute. we expect newcastle to come out really strong and - the minute. we expect newcastle to come out really strong and we - the minute. we expect newcastle to come out really strong and we didn't be able _ come out really strong and we didn't be able to— come out really strong and we didn't be able to sustain the effort that we react — be able to sustain the effort that we react very well, we react very welt _ we react very well, we react very welt with — we react very well

thank you shelley. you can find it on our museum store website . you've got copies of doctor garrett's book. linda, thank you for anordering as well. are there any weextras left? you got the opportunity for two of them. and let me see who's question. larry wanted to know or any of the troopers still alive? >> when i was writing it i did discover that there were two men still alive, both in their late 90s. one of them was called street and who ends up being a really famous economist. he is a life-changing economist and it's lucky because i was able to connect with his father and able to interviewhim through his daughter when he was like six . he unfortunately passed away just over a year ago. i did interview the second commando and had an amazing day with him. and followed all his material and i found out and i called him when the book was coming out to send him a copy and unfortunately his wife picked up the phone and said ehe had passed away aboutthree weeks ago . and as far as i know , those were our two lastheroes who were still alive .>> there'

. >> reporter: shelley thornton's biological mother was jane roe. immediately she gave thornton up for adoption. thornton says while she had no part in the controversial ruling, it's been a burden her entire life. >> my whole thinking is, oh, god, everybody is going to halt me because everybody is going to blame me for abortion being legal. >> reporter: now almost 50 years later, this session of the high court is expected to determine if it stays that way. the justices already working under an intense spotlight right now. a gallup poll last month shows that americans' opinion of the high court are at an all-time low with an approval rating of just 40%. jay gray, nbc news, washington. >> jay, thank you. the justices won't hear arguments in that mississippi abortion case until october 24. we say this is an extraordinary caseload for the supreme court. how often does this type of caseload happen? >> it's extraordinary because first of all they're very volatile issues, some of them. abortion, capital punishment will be one of them, gun rights, giving pu

. >> reporter: it is located at the shelley daily early learning village. inside, free walk-in antigen testing is offered to students and employees and contract contact tracing specialist are always available. >> it is allowed a student who goes home with sniffles to be able to not stay out 10 days in quarantine. >> reporter: a student test negative they can return to class within minutes. covid-19 quarantine articles in schools allow this rapid response in return because masking is mandated in the classroom. >> being mass, what we are finding is that overwhelming majority are testing negative, so they can stay in school and can continue to learn and it has saved us lots and lots of missed days. >> yeah, it's more of a hassle. >> reporter: for charles it is one more assignment for parents during the school year. especially with his son. >> he has allergies because of the wind up here so he gets sent home from school before they set up this testing site and he had to get tested before he went back to school again. >> everyone is ready to be back to normal. >

there hadn't been any sightings of the "shelley's eagle owl" since the 18705 — that was until this weekwhen scientists from imperial college london interrupted one during its daytime nap in a forest in ghana. the pair only saw the bird for about ten seconds — just enough time to get this photograph. is it good weather for owls? i will update you with out when it gets dark! it is a bit blustery out there this afternoon, a bit of rain around as well, especially across western areas and in fact it will get even wetter as we get into tonight across western scotland and northern ireland and western scotland we could end up with 20—a0 millimetres of rain overnight and there could be travel disruption. we can see the rain moving in, patchy rain in wales and the western side of england, but elsewhere, despite a lot of cloud it is dry across the eastern side of the uk. highs around 12—14 this afternoon. windy night to come and rain setting in for western scotland although it pulls away from more ireland by the end of the night but into north—west and wales. central and eastern parts of england w

a team from london's imperial colors spotted the shelley's eagle owl and a rain forest and garner scientists have described it as a sensational discovery. ah hello there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the u. n says that she has conflict in me and mars, escalating with a potential for mass atrocities. and says the military gentle sending tens of thousands of troops to the rest of north and north west of the country. un special repertoire for me on mount tom andrews made the warning to the general assembly. things are very, very tense and what's happening right now is that we're, we have a dry season upon us. and that is traditionally a time when there is an escalation of military action. and we have seen the deployment of tens of thousands of troops, heavy weapons and equipment into the north western regions of the country. so this is a very, very disturbing sign. we have seen increased human rights violations. many people were caught in the crossfire and were very, very concerned that we could be seen. now imminently a significant loss of life. i hope i'm wrong. turkey's pr

that's tunzia shelley in the end, her pragmatism prevailed. it also showed that the interests of different stakeholders need to be taken into account. there is no sense in insisting on a, on one perspective and denying the to the fact that others view a project differently. you need to sit together. so it also showed the need for international cooperation the, the fact that now the stalemate has been overcome and that we have avoided or a complete blockage of the project is actually very good news. as europe, as a soon as a station of european businesses, we've also always been very clear that we are against the application of sanctions, especially in an extra territorial perspective that we think this is a purely commercial project. and we also think that the european energy security, something that should be decided in europe natural gas has an actually tremendous role to play as a transition shoe. we are here talking now about the traditional fuel mix that we need to move away from and move to greener or energy sources. but there is also a

that's why shelley chism and that's why our agriculture served us so well including urban needs related to housing and a continuum of meeting needs and then she also serveded on the education and labor committee, but we're talking about the education of our children and the mayor knows full well how the dignity kids have going to school when they can bring their friends home and feel proud and she also served and this is very important right now, all of it is but this is timely this week something will come up and next week in the senate on this. she led the effort in the house of representatives to bring to take testimony and bring to the floor of the house the voting protection act bills that are there. john lewis voting protection act that we had written last year for this year, but her role was in the voter protection act to remove obstacles of participation to the vote for people of color, for people in lower income neighborhoods because that was the assault that was being made on the vote in our country. so is in her experience whether it was, again, the fundamental respect for pe

thorton when she was a baby, let that sink in, shelley is a human being like every single every oneand hardly tell within the will and is pretty tough to deny the humidity of a fetus based on technology, how much is somebody in the pro-life movement fighting for the unborn and the most vulnerable among us in the most voiceless, some people who have no lobby other than people like you, what do you think the technology and what other devices are you using in your arsenal to fight for culture of life and fight for these babies. >> i think that's a great point, technology has been a huge advantage to see into the window into the wound the science is really clear when human life begins and begins at fertilization in the embryonic heart beat is a three and a half weeks after fertilization many women don't other pregnant yet, that's why texas have a band that went into effect a few weeks ago and is so powerful because it says we protect children with heartbeats and now everybody realizes the heartbeat is that early, the more people that are educated just like you're saying the more people

shelley lynn thornton said she's feeling like she's blamed for the actions of her mother, jane roe. >of people didn't know that i existed. >> reporter: for decades, she's been known simply as baby roe. now at 51 years old, shelley thornton is breaking her silence, talking exclusively to abc news in her first broadcast interview. >> your mere conception brought about arguably the most controversial supreme court ruling in history. >> mm-hmm. >> what's the impact on you now? >> it's -- it doesn't revolve around me. i wasn't the one who, like, created this law. i'm not the one who created this movement. >> reporter: her biological mother was norma mccorvey, aka jane roe, a cleaning woman from katy, texas. her desire to terminate that pregnancy caused her to file a lawsuit against the state of texas. she never did have that abortion, and by the time the supreme court ruled in her favor in 1973, the baby had already been adopted and was 2 1/2 years old. >> my whole thinking is that, oh, god. everybody is going to hate me because everyone's going to blame me for abortion being legal. >> wha

a team from london, imperial college spotted the shelley's eagle out in a rain forest in gonna previous reported sightings in central african locations have not been confirmed. shirley's eagle owl was 1st identified as a species in 18. 72 by british wall interested. yeah. seems to enjoy being photographed ah, which is far recap the the top stories that we've been covering this allen out at least for taliban security forces have been killed in a day of multiple attacks in the eastern province of non gall, in a separate incident to roadside bombs killed at least 2 people, including a child for others, have been injured. official say the bombs with targeting a taliban vehicle, but no taliban members were harmed. comes as security operations continue against. i feel stephanie decker has more from cobble multiple security incidents on saturday. angela about that is the capital of manga har province in the east of the country. it is believed to be the area weisel enough chemist on has their main presence. the taliban has been carrying out operations against the group in that area. what we saw

a team from london's imperial college spotted the shelley's eagle hour in a rain forest. and gonna previous reported sightings in central african locations of not been confirmed. shirley's eagle out was 1st identified as a species in 1872 by british zoologists. ah, just a quick recap of the headlines now. thousands of haitian and central american refugees and migrants have set off from southern mexico and the hopes of making it to the u . s. a migrant caravan left from the city of tampa trula a few hours ago. those travelling are attempting to make more than 2400 kilometer journey to america. sylvan order on foot, texas national guard says it's already strengthening its forces at border. that leads to 4 members of the taliban have been killed in a day of multiple attacks in the eastern province of nangle hall. now there was a separate incident as well where 2 roadside bombs killed at least 2 people, including a child official say the bonds were targeting a taliban vehicle, but no taliban members were harmed. it comes as security operations continue against. i sil, stephan

but west virginia senator shelley moore capito says instead the bill should be more focused on gettingay benefits and time. it doesn't pay enough weeks got job openings. we have people who are not returning to the workforce post-pandemic or if you know now. >> capito says states should be in charge of regulating unemployment, not the federal government and benefits should only be extended during emergency situations. the bill will be included as part of the 3.5 trillion dollar legislative package that democrats are trying to get past. >> coming up next in sports and politics. senator ted cruz is throwing his support behind warriors player andrew wiggins and calling for another star player to boycott games at chase center here in the city. the family behind the popular gap brand name in san francisco is selling their multimillion dollar brand. a bay area home. but how much they bought it for is the real shocker. plus a busy day capitol hill. the government has avoided a shutdown. the president biden's infrastructure bill is now in danger. put on a political expert will join us live to e

a team from london's imperial college spotted the shelley's eagle owl in a rain forest in garner, previous reported sightings in central african locations have not been confirmed. shirley's eagle owl was 1st identified as a species in 1872. by british zoologists. it does, sir. yeah. seems to enjoy being photographed ah but just wanna recap the, the top stories that we've been covering this hour an hour and at least for taliban security forces have been killed in a day of multiple attacks in the eastern province of nanc are in a separate incident.

a team from london's imperial colors spotted the shelley's eagle owl and a rain forest and ghana. scientists have described it as a sensational discovery. ah hello there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the u. n says that she has conflict and mia mars escalating with a potential for mass atrocities and says the military gentle sending tens of thousands of troops to the rest of north and north west of the country. un special repertoire for me and my tom andrews made the warning to the general.

there hadn't been any sightings of the "shelley's eagle 0wl" since the 1870s — that was until this weekut ten seconds — just enough time to get this photograph. now it's time for a look at the weather with nick miller. turning wet across more of western scotland. quite a wet evening and night to come in northern ireland and for the rest of the uk plenty of cloud even though you may not see much in the rain from it, but for western scotland, some areas will see some travel disruption. windy with the rain. for northern ireland, the rain pushing in to wales and the western side of england, a mild night to come. tomorrow, outbreaks of rain slipping south—east through wales and england, becoming increasingly patchy and showery, parts of east anglia and the south—east. for scotland and northern ireland a much brighter day, may be some showers, occasionally thundery, and still quite windy out there. average speeds, some gusts around 30—a0 mph, but still a mild day and temperatures may end up a bit higher tomorrow, up to around 16. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news with luxmy gopal. the headline

a team from london's imperial college spotted the shelley's eagle hour in a rain forest. in gonna previous reported sightings in central african locations have not been confirmed. shirley's eagle out was at 1st identified as a species in 1872 by british zoologists. ah. just a quick recap of the headlines now, thousands of haitian and central american refugees and migrants have set off from southern mexico and the hopes of making it to the us. the migrant caravan left from the city of tampa trula a few hours ago. those traveling.

a team from london's imperial college spotted that owl the shelley's eagle owl in a rain forest in ghana. the owl was 1st identified as a species in 1872 by british zoologists. there have been no confirmed sightings since then. ah. a check of the headlines on al jazeera, the un says it fears conflict in me and mars escalating after reports. the military gentle sending tens of thousands of troops to the rest of north and northwest. italy's former interior minister mateus albini is on trial for his role and walking a migrant rescue ship in 2019. he is accused of kidnapping and abuse of authority. the far right politician.

so a system of accountability in which some people, perhaps a junior, ranked mister shelley himself that they would have been punished much more harshly while those at the top such as him, lieutenant colonel, they faced much more lenient, lenient measures from the court. the united states marine corp saddam asked for a harsh punishment for 6 months or $30000.00 to be a dog from his pay of the 6 months. but obviously that the court decided differently, the decided that this was punishment enough. and this was part of the point that stuart jello was making before he went into the court. ah, he said that ultimately he had to bear responsibility for his actions. just as those above him had to bear responsibility for their actions as including the chaotic withdrawal from gaston. i did what i did because i sorted was in the best long term interest of the marine corps going forward. i'm still demanding accountability again, the video that he published on the 26th of august. and i remember it caused quite a stir cuz waves in america divided people again polarized them. they were that there were

a team from london, imperial college sports at the shelley's eagle out in a rain forest in ghana. previous reported sightings in central african locations have been unconfirmed. shirley's eagle was 1st identified as a species in 1872 by british zoologists. that route south. louise, i'll be back in a moment with another bulletin for you see, on effect. ah ah and with confronted with some of the worlds was des quality, mongolia? government has become shutting the nations polluted capital, cities, coal mines. ah. but as the struggle rages to save the environment above ground, what does the future hold for the men who are living beneath it? ah witness. at the coal face on al jazeera, ah, i've never seen so much devastation or experienced how quickly every thing can change as the current of ours pandemic savaged the events in india became much more than just story. oh, every one was affected. we couldn't keep the people we cared about ally and there were times on air when i had to hold back tears. but every day i was driven to convey the connect of trauma to make sure that despite the high numb

photographed in the wall for the 1st time in 150 years attain from london's imperial college spotted shelley's eagle out in a rain forest in ghana. the bird was 1st identified as a species back in 18. 70 to those the headlines they to now for the bottom line. ah. hi, i'm steve clemens and i have a question. what kind of legacy does the late colin powell we behind? let's get to the bottom line. ah, the united states lost one of its most legendary military and diplomatic leaders last week, regardless of how history judges colin powell. one thing is clear, he was an exceptional man who had a story, life and beat the odds to become one of america's most influential shapers of national security. he was one of the 1st black men in american history to become a 4 star general. and he was the 1st black american to become secretary of state, serving under president george w bush. and that position, one of his main jobs, was to make the case for the iraq war in 2003, especially since at that time, he was one of america's most trusted leaders. he did his job loyally but later regretted it. although he did

joining us in studio, senator shelley mooreitoh, welcome to the show.wn each other a long time and we represent a great state. senator manchin is going after what is important for west virginia, green energy policies very harmful to our region when it cuts out and natural gas. i applaud him for that. he's trying to reach a yes and that concerns me. i don't think we spent another trillion, reducing the price tag to $2 trillion. we will see where he ends up and where they end up. all indications that they are reaching a conclusion. stuart: you cut the time frame so you cut the price and they last forever. that is a trick. >> there is no appetite ever in washington to ever cut a program that puts more dollars into somebody's pocket whether it is a childcare subsidy or something else to do, they know we won't do it. it is $4 trillion and that is the actual figure. stuart: 125,000 unaccompanied children crossed the southern border since president biden took office and 60,000 more migrants could cross the southern border in the next week. you remember the hom

rights act that doctor king and so many others fought for was vetted by the supreme court decision in shelley the holder. that decision opened the floodgates for the anti-voter laws we see being passed in the states throughout the country today. and to be sure, we should not have to keep fighting so hard to secure our fundamental rights, but fight we must. and fight, we will. [applause] so, right now there are two bills in front of the united states congress that would help to restore the voting rights act and strengthen the right to vote for all americans. freedom to vote act and the john lewis voting rights advancement act. these two bills are among the broadest efforts to protect and strengthen the right to vote since doctor king died. but yesterday, as the senate democrats voted to advance the freedom to vote act, senate republicans voted against even debating it. even debating it, though it isn't a debatable point. they refused to even come to the table to talk about it. today i'm reminded of the words we've heard, including from my young leaders. the words of doctor king's partner in th

there hadn't been any sightings of the "shelley's eagle 0wl" since the 1870s — that was until this weekw the bird for about 10 seconds — just enough time to get this photograph. a coastal town has received a 41 million pound donation from the woman behind fisherman's friend cough sweets. businesswoman doreen lofthouse, who died in march, aged 91, has left her fortune to a charity that strives to develop her hometown of fleetwood. fleetwood town council said it was "overwhelmed by the generosity". the high demand for lorry drivers and a changing jobs market during the pandemic have seen many people switching careers to become hgv drivers. 0ur reporter ian barmer has been to meet one mum who's just passed her test, to see how she's getting on in her new role... driving is only part of the job. yasmin is now in charge of an 18 tonne truck and that means making sure the load is safe for the boat. with a new class hgv licence under her belt, she delivers everything from beer to bathroom suites to dog food. ,., ., , from beer to bathroom suites to dog food. ., , , ,, food. going to the test p

. >> a lawmakers tend to go for lieutenant colonel stuart shelley who was thrown in the brig for hisithdrawal from afghanistan. >> more on how members of congress are taking action. >> he was arrested, thrown into the brig on monday for continuing to criticize the military and biden administration over there failed withdrawal from afghanistan. members of congress are speaking out in support of him, 36 members wrote a letter calling for his immediate release, this was an initiative led by texas congressman lily go it. here was the congressman on how he's doing right now. >> he is being treated fairly, sent a message the guards are treating him well. he looks good. he sounds good and we had a wonderful discussion, not at first because they weren't going to let me in but i'm grateful to general shafer stepping in and we had the opportunity to visit. >> the good news is he's doing well. stuart scheller's mom was relieved when the congressman said he looks good but if you think of everything that happened, weapons in the hands of the taliban, 13 service members go, drone strike that kille

will remember this, i was told by the whippersnapper from oxford, is it is the eighth, keats and shelleyonly way to pronounce them correctly is dispel them incorrectly, which i did. if i read yeats and keats, can i tell them apart? kailey: i wish i could help you. in rome, is the memorial house, and keats died young from tuberculosis. tuberculosis is something we now have a vaccine for, and that brings me back to the conversation that the president had with pope francis earlier, we understand he praised him for his leadership and for being so vocal on the climate change issue, in particular. tom: on radio, we had yates as yates and keats as keats, and we would let some -- and we will let some english major explained to us how we went wrong. lisa knows i have been wrong for years. but kristina hooper, chief global market strategist for invesco, where do you get the courage to participate in 2022? how can i own equity shares in the next year? kristina: to take a step back, this time last year was when it was first announced that a vaccine had been developed. actually, we heard about two th

there hadn�*t been any sightings of the "shelley�*s eagle 0wl" since the 1870s — that was until thisit is a bit blustery out there this afternoon, a bit of rain around as well, especially across western areas and in fact it will get even wetter as we get into tonight across western scotland and

but republicans like west virginia senator shelley moore. capito say now is not the time to spend trillions of taxpayer dollars at a time when we have high inflation. >> when we a lot of trepidation. our economy in general and this was the second meeting today between democrats and president biden as he tried move his agenda forward reporting in washington rashad hudson, back to you. >> new legislation introduced in congress with place covid restrictions on travelers this holiday season. the proposal would require all passengers traveling within the united states to either be fully vaccinated or have recently tested negative for covid or have fully recovered from covid-19 senator dianne feinstein who proposed the legislation yesterday says her bill builds off of current standards for international travel. anyone entering the u.s. from foreign countries must show proof of a negative test to get it. >> well with all this going on president joe biden's approval numbers have fallen to the lowest point of his presidency. a new associated press po

but republicans like west virginia senator shelley moore.ay now is not the time to spend trillions of taxpayer dollars at a time when we have high inflation. >> when we a lot of trepidation. our economy in general. >> and this is the second meeting. president biden has had with democrats today as he tries to move his agenda forward. reporting in washington. reshad hudson back to you. >> back here in the bay area just this week. 3 people died from suspected drug overdoses on the bart system. one passenger was discovered during the height of the monday morning commute. kron four's maureen kelly has the latest on this grim reminder of the bay area, drug overdose crisis. >> the most recent death believed to be drug related happened here at the pleasant hill bart station. according to bart police logs and ffo bound train was held as bart officers responded to a report of an unresponsive male bart passenger. they administered narcan which can reverse an opioid overdose, but it didn't work. and the man identified as 36 year-old frank sanders, the 4

shelley is chairman of the pima county republican party.tion and masking requirements and the university she says has already crossed a line on indoor masking. >> everyone has the right to choose. if you want to wear a mask, you should wear a mask without any feeling like anyone is retaliating against you. we should honor and respect everybody's decision to wear a mask or not. and to vaccinate or not. when you start telling people what they have to wear, what they have to do, i am never going to be in favor of that. >> the belief is widespread enough that at least 15 states, mostly in the south and west, have barred vaccine or mast mandates at institutions of higher education. within a thousand colleges and universities have vaccine requirements. most in states that voted for president biden last fall. the rules are being challenged in the courts. you know how case numbers are across virginia? >> jim ryan is president of university of virginia were 230 eight students were disrolled for failing to comply with the school vaccine mandate. >> i

and just moments ago shelley moore capito, a west virginia republican, also joined with mitch mcconnell vote? we're waiting for that. they don't get 60, of course, that's a big problem. big questions going forward. but at the moment the republicans and democrats are supporting this feel confident that 60 will be there, but barely. >> wow. and yet still one shy. all right. amazing even with that the drama. and the turning on mitch mcconnell. so much more to this story. thanks manu very much. i appreciate it. also tonight, the raise of anti-asian hate unleashed by the coronavirus pandemic is actually rooted in a disturbing pattern of scapegoating and violence against asians throughout american history. and that is the takeaway from lisa ling's latest episode of "this is life requewith lisa li which returns for its eighth season this sunday night and centers around the 1982 murder of vincent chin, a chinese-american killed in detroit giby two auto workers who blamed chin for their economic woes. here's a clip. >> by 1982 one in five detroit residents were out of a job. >> it's few and far

shelley in the south bay lower one on one as you're traveling 85 towards menlo park about 30 minutes.g any accidents along to 37 2 8085 82, a lot of 8.80, in 6.80, are seeing some delays just from the uptick in traffic. there. let's check on highway 4 as you're traveling from one 60 towards conquer to 42 it will take about 15 minutes starting james, back to you. all right. we are thinking baseball. but we're talking football yes, and we're recapping what we saw over the weekend with the forty-niners. >> a rookie quarterback trey lance under center for his first start of the season played the entire game. >> it was against the undefeated arizona cardinals. yeah. it was going to be an uphill battle the start looked bad. but you say be patient, be patient. absolutely. here's some of the highlights. course, in for the injured. jimmy garoppolo and yeah, first bit of the 1st quarter and here was a an interception for this. okay. we want to start but he did have flashes of some real promise. in fact, here he is using his legs to trying to get around the corner and make it into the end zone.

we look forward to hearing each of you testimonies today, and turn to shelley capito, we call each other wing man, wing woman, but we're partners in crime here, but both parties are doing a lot of good, and i want to turn to her for an opening statement. we all have competing hearings going on right now. i have a business going on in homeland security, government affairs committee, which i used to chair, and it's a business meeting where they need me to come and do quorum and votes at the beginning. i'll come back as fast as i can. thank you, senator capito. >> thank you, and good morning to everyone. it's good to see a familiar face here, and major general graham who served as commander of the pittsburgh district when i was in congress, you were my corps leader, which covers a significant portion of my state in west virginia. colonel murphy, thank you for being here today and for the warm hospitality extended by you and your team to the committee staff during their visit to corps facilities in louisiana earlier this year, and i want to thank you also general tickner for being here with

of the virgin islands tweets - republican senator shelley capito the west virginia posted, 72 here colin powell's passing today, not only did he make history throughout his decorated career but his incredible personal story and life in service to our nation inspired countless americans. she writes that her husband and she are praying and those who knew him. . with the host of npr's all things considered, robert siegel, to discuss his book in life and leadership. >> you write about a life in public service. i want to begin with one of your 13 rules. this is the last and 13th of perpetual optimism being a force multiple light. reading you come i find you the most up to make -- optimistic person i have read in a long time. >> it's important that rule had to be the summary of the 13 rules and it leads to the first one that things will get better in the morning. i start that description by saying that's not necessarily the case but it's the attitude you should have stuck will get veteran you will make them better. it is within your life to make things better. as you go through the rules and e

shelley duvall freaking out.py, my friend. scary but happy clown, how about that? david, always good to see you. we appreciate you and good luck with this new movie. we cannot wait to see the new "scream," my friend. >> thank you so much. >> all right, the new "scream" hits theaters friday, january 14th, 2022, and we can't wait for you and the cast, david, that is, to come back and talk to "gma" about the movie. >>> coming up, we got "pop or treat." lara with a halloween edition of "pop news." is it scary? ♪ "pop news." is it scary? ♪7 ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪i om for me andou ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ ♪ don't stop the beat can't stop ♪ ♪ can't stop the beat ♪ >>> welcome back to "gma." great to hav our deejay with us. time for "pop news." >> with riva mcentire in the house, everybody. we'll begin with some scary sporting news and it's good to see we aren't the only ones getting into the halloween spirit. 23-year-old jacqueline cristian from romania, look

scott shelley joins us, different bowtie and different red on the shirt. the cows stay the same. dressed like that? >> i happen to watch our exchange one year ago today and you asked the same thing, do i wear these things out in public? i do wear a cow shirt in public every single day just to jog people's memories so they know who they are looking at. i don't where the jacket but i have cow shirt i wear every day. stuart: you think people will recognize you? do you like it? >> how can you not like that? i said this to you a year ago. they don't say you are the cow guy, they say you are the guy on the varney show. stuart: i know what you are doing here. let's get serious. 5.4% inflation at the consumer level, energy price inflation as well. when is the market going to react to this? >> it is starting to react because we are slowly grinding sideways. the market will wake up to the fact that we are not doing as well as we might think we are doing. the jobs number is a good example, how we are getting surprised about how things aren't turning out the way we used to be. the reason i w

shelley in connecticut, you oppose the idea of taxing the billionaires. good morning to you.aller: good morning. yes, this is so convoluted, it is unbelievable. one has a tax ever been just for a certain group of people? because what happens, as you can see, it will not cover all of our needs. so slowly, it will be lowered to other people and to other people, etc. you know, there is this idea that we want to be global. i was watching something on tv the other day where they are saying, oh, the perfect thing would be a city where you do not own cars and you do not own property. what they are trying to do is dissuade you from actually owning property. in switzerland, it is cheaper for a person to rent than to own property because there is this wealth tax. so it is the whole democratic idea that democrats want to fundamentally transform america. this is one hell of a way to do it. and by the way, these people who are billionaires, do you think they are going to stay here? they are going to go somewhere else, and the middle-class is the one that is going to eat it. when you are b

there hadn't been any sightings of the shelley's eagle—owl since the 18705.tists from imperial college london interrupted one during its daytime nap in a forest in ghana. the pair only saw the bird for about 10 seconds, just enough time to get this photograph. ifi if i had spotted that in the wild, i wouldn't have taken a picture. 15c! wouldn't have taken a picture. 150 ears, as wouldn't have taken a picture. 150 years, as well. it is amazing. let's take a look at today's front pages. the mirror leads on the hollywood actor alec baldwin, who fatally shot a crew member while on a film set. the paper says he was heard asking, "why was i handed a hot gun?". the times leads on its interview with the chancellor, rishi sunak, who says shops, pubs and restaurants must not shut again to deal with covid. the paper says his comments are the strongest signal yet that the government intends to face down pressure to reimpose restrictions. meanwhile, the i leads on a warning from some scientists who are calling on the prime minister to implement the government's covid plan