i knew shelly would meet me there and we would get the kids out.e kids. and that was the happiest moment of my life. and, you know, right there turning on a dime it became the worst moment of my life because i knew shelly would have been there if she could have. >> don marshal joins me now. and i have to say, i appreciate your willingness to share your story with us. it strikes me that as we're focused on the 20th anniversary of 9/11, you and your family reluf this trauma every year, every day. what has it been like for you. has the passage of time softened the edges? has it gotten any easier? what has the last two decades been like for you? >> you know, it's been interesting doing the memory box enabled me to kind of take a look back. and sort of summarize, i guess, almost what happened. and i think i look back over the 20 years and 20 years later there is still this enormous sense of loss. but there is also a sense of thankfulness for the people who helped me and the kids get through the last 20 years. and not just get through, but grow and survi

and bravo, shelly. i mean, she is a remarkable woman and everything that has happened since 9/11 has born her touch, one way or another. >> my name is a.j. divine and i'm in the navy reserves. so now the issue is am i going to be called up to fight or not? the question from my wife is, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. it was in early 2012 when i finally shipped out. i absolutely went with the pre conceived notion that i was going to be hated. i was going to be maybe under a great deal of danger all the time because they don't like americans and they don't like christians. >> u.s.-afghan relations are at an already difficult point. >> so my whole philosophy was, okay, i'm just going to do the absolute minimum to keep myself out of harm's way and just work. but you know, that meant having to travel outside of the base, outside of protection on our own and the flak jackets and the gear and travel two miles through kabul city street

and bravo, shelly.e is am i going to be called up to fight or not. you know, the question, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. ♪ music playing. ♪ there's an america we build ♪ ♪ and one we explore one that's been paved and one that's forever wild but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jeep. there's only one. jeep grand cherokee l we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once again that nobody builds networks like verizon. that's why we're building 5g right, that's why there's only one best network. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i

thank you, shelly banjo, joining us on what we saw overnight.un is now shining, but it feels like the calm after an incredible storm. it is not as if florida does not get hit by things. the weather down there can be difficult, but i guess they are more used to it and it feels like new york -- just caught a little by surprise by what just happened. alix: our infrastructure -- subway stations cannot handle this. we are not prepped for these extreme weather events. you are right and that hurricanes tend to hit florida. there is a system for it. even though it may be terrible, you are kind of prepped for it. you know how it is going to go. here, forget it. i remember hurricane sandy and flooded subways and it happened again. guy: it makes you wonder whether business is going to push governments, local, federal -- you have to spend more on hard infrastructure. that does need to be where everybody is coming together on this. we will carry on the conversation and talk about the u.s. jobs report. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) looking for a better way

johnson: shelly, that's a great point. good morning to everybody in farmerville. one of the greatest communities north central louisiana. everybody should go visit. love the folks there. and you're right, you're speaking for a lot of americans who just look at this subjectively and use common sense and say, what in the world is nancy pelosi talking about? of course, it's going to cost us. it's going to cost the american taxpayers. the burden on the american taxpayer has been calculated to be $2.2 trillion. new taxes that will have to be imposed upon businesses, for example. in the larger package that they want to pass, they're talking about raising the tax rate on small businesses and companies higher than communist china. that would kill american jobs. it would hurt all of us. right now americans are paying more and making less. we have an economic crisis in this country because of the biden policy. we have this crisis at the southern border. we have foreign crises all around the world because of his mistakes and decisions. we cannot sustain this. in legislation

out of hell to get to the pentagon as fast as i could, to get to the day care because i knew that shelly would meet me there and get the kids out. i pulled over and i ran down there and i found the kids. and that was the happiest moment of my life. and, you know, right there, turning on a dime, it became the worst moment of my life because i knew shelly would have been there if she could have. >> that man's name is don marshall. he lost his wife in the terrorist attack at the pentagon. the reason we have that footage of him telling that story when it was still so fresh in his mind is because of a project by an artist who wanted to give people space to just talk in the months after 9/11. she set up a booth with a camera and a microphone, and anybody who wanted to come could come. it was totally private. they were the ones who would hit record. they would hit stop when they were done. that little plywood booth traveled from new york city to the pentagon to shanksville, p.a., where united flight 93 crashed. the stories collected in that booth are just raw and incredible. lots of people who

i found myself looking at the door that led down the corridor to shelly's office. have a choice. i knew that if she was in there and she was alive, she was expecting me to come get her. >> we pulled people out of smoky rooms. we carried wounded. i don't think i'll ever forget that pounding on a door or a scream from someone that we couldn't get to. >> command, we have structural collapse on the heliport side. >> right there i realized how important serving my country is. i have a son and any time i'm called to duty to go fight in any country, i will give my life for him. >> i kept going i just can't believe this. this can't be happening. please not patty. she was the catalyst for our family. she was the one who would bring all of us together. on my down days, i have to think she's there watching me and pushing me and saying keep going, keep going. i miss her so much. i, again, thank you for this opportunity. >> apparently the pilot who flew the plane into the pentagon, it was among us for a couple of years. how could he be in our company culture and walk amongst us

sean frame won the men's wheelchair title for the first time with fellow briton and six—time winner shellynorth run in newcastle this afternoon. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. but now on bbc news, it's time for the film review. hello, and welcome to the film review on bbc news. look who's here! he's real — it's mark kermode really here in the studio, not an avatar! it is fabulous to be back in the studio with you, jane. how lovely to see you again. so, we have a packed show coming up. so, we've got reviews of the collini case, which is a german crime thriller. we have respect, which is the biopic of aretha franklin, withjennifer hudson. and we have herself, which is the new film by phyllida lloyd, which i think you and i have different opinions about. to be discussed. we start with the collini case. yes, so, german crime thriller, based on a book by ferdinand von schirach — which i confess i have not read, although it's apparently a very famous book. story is a young lawyer is assigned to a case in which he has to defend a man, fabricio collini — played

sean frame won the men's wheelchair title for the first time, with fellow briton and six—time winner shellyin sport at the us open and at the great north run. that's all from sportsday. thanks for watching. enjoy what's left of the weekend. delight. —— good night. hello. well, it has not been the brightest of sundays across some parts of the country. in fact, it's really quite damp and grey in the south—west of the uk, outbreaks of rain for wales, merseyside, manchester has been pretty grey as well, but further towards the north, east and south it has actually been dry and it will stay clear through the night. still mild in the south, 1a degrees, but chilly skies clear across scotland. tomorrow the rain really isn't going to make much progress towards the east. it may nudge a little further north to engulf the irish sea coasts, perhaps nudging into south—western parts of scotland. dribs and drabs of rain here and temperatures typically 16—18. the country, around 21 degrees with some sunshine. then monday evening again that rain doesn't really move further towards the east, but it does push

shery: let's bring in our new york bureau chief shelly banjo. a busy week in new york. let's start with biden's comments on china not seeking a new cold war. >> yeah. biden basically spent a big part of his speech throwing a line -- drawing a line and difference between what the u.s. is trying to pursue around democracy and saying no to authoritarianism. he didn't mention china specifically. he didn't say the word china. he did mention -- he did not call out china specifically. but the message was clear. we want to really display a difference between what the u.s. is pursuing and what china is pursuing and to try to get nations around the world to take the u.s. seriously again from a -- from a foreign policy perspective. haidi: what is the rhetoric we hear when it comes to a coordinated effort in so far that we haven't seen before to get the world vaccinated? >> right. so tomorrow there will be a vaccination summit that biden will also participate in. and we have reported that the u.s. has pledged to increase the amount of veerches that it -- vaccines that it sends arou

and bravo, shelly. one way or another. >>> my name is aj devine, and i'm in the navy reserves. so now the issue is am i going to be called up to fight or not. you know, the question, what do you mean you have to go to afghanistan for a year? that doesn't make any sense. you're 43 years old. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doct

ty and shelly discovered the magic of the keys on vacation, and they loved it so much they decided tois so small, the demand for real estate is huge, an obstacle that ty and shelly will have to navigate

i had the law, i use it and it was the law at shelly bridiska, calling from the israeli military gave a warning of the imminent bombing of al july tower with the deadline approaching the ona pleated on the phone for more time to evacuate. last times your phone number is that what you got to fill up your mac. i'm with american messages. not having so much going on. why me the the get on the bottom the i said the them the the, the them to be i don't know much but i do know about the atlanta i am the for though i'm to should have been mccann heather. i love must have got an abuse, forgot about love a should ago i've been with the what i was and i'll little bit further mobile or so bonus for the for the piece of the previous good 100 voters. you know the look of enough 3. how look my sorry to ask you a quick look over your and vacuum and how that gives us that. get ahold of me, let me get my credit for the modem from a a credit and all of this little mac. and i also did look on the 32nd time. so is it a capital club in the common mac desk and its high and she'll send him out of austin. i

what do you want the world to remember about that day and about shelly?to remember that there was -- it was a day of inhumanity, but also if you look at what happened that day, especially on "memory box," it was also a day of humanity, and the goodness that occurred on that day will and should outshine the inhumanity of the day. >> amen to that. >> don marshall, our best to you and your family on this day and moving forward. thanks for your time. >> thank you. >>> well, up next, two grueling journeys. one destination, we meet the men who battle tornadoes, injuries, and heatwaves to make sure americans never receive. overseas there are many of our colleagues and friends not forgetting as well as you take a look at the reflecting pool right here in lower manhattan, the focal point, really, of this eight-acre memorial site. at the top of the hour, we expect a tribute from london. you see them there, the queen's guards. this is in london right now. we expect them to play the "national anthem," "the star-spangled banner" at the changing of the guard at windsor

perhaps now the home secretary should change tact, considering the numbers are not coming down. ortiz shelly edward's dusty life in london. thank. shut him. after a lengthy legal bustle, one of america's largest confederate statues has been torn down on the 6 and a half meter told bronze casts of general robert e. lee had towered over richmond in the state of virginia for 130 years plans to remove it. for an instant, june, last year, during re show justice protest and the week of george floyd's death, or for the move face legal challenges from locals, who said it was a raising history. the monument to the u. s. civil war general was the largest remaining and most recognizable confederate stuff in the country. other similar ones had already been taken to elsewhere enrichment, which was the capital of the secessionist states in the 19th century. according to officials, this statue will be stored up a state own facility until a decision is made on it's ultimate. delighted to welcome onto the proven john morton bon on re professor of medieval philosophy at the university of cambridge. she has be

british foreign secretary, has been grilled over some major missteps during the withdrawal ortiz shelly edward's dusty story pair in the heart of rest. and that it only feels like a matter of time until the foreign secretary will be given that the incompetence of the nature withdrawal is unhampered amunition. the dominant cloth found himself under fire for his disappearing cobble south. he was on holiday, but what exactly did he go detail? he dodged 11 times for the seats of some spot and she's not. she's, when did you hold the beach? did you go and holiday didn't? what did they are? what date did you go? i made what date was holiday for inside the state. i think your own personal transparencies reports and what date you hold them so you can run, but you can't hide in this touch your parents. he blame dorothy intelligence for the speed at which the region was seized. by the taliban, although a leak foreign office risk assessment showed that the department, the one he himself was in charge of wound stone was on the brink of collapse. peace talks, a stall, and the u. s. nato withdrawal is

shelly ross, a former producer accusing chris of sexual harassment at a party in 2005. york times" op-ed she claims he greeted her with a strong bear hug while lowering one handled to grab and squeeze her on the butt. she says cuomo told her quote i can do this now that you are no longer my boss. ross, said no you can't, pushing him off of her with her husband sitting right there as her witness. chris cuomo later sent a letter apologizing. he said now that i think of it, i'm ashamed. the email began with though my hearty greeting was a function of being glad to see you, i apologize for even putting you in at situation. closed out the email, next time i will remember the lesson no matter how happy i can to see you. cuomo didn't deny the allegations. he said it happened 16 years ago and was not sexual in nature. cnn hat their hands full at this point. his buddy lemon was accused of assaulting someone in a bar in 2016. ratings at cnn have been abysmal since trumpless office. they rarely crack 100,000 viewers. >> i wonder if he will out the excuse, i'm just italian. >> he a

they're committed to judicial kelly and weight and even shelly population centers. so the people have been put in a situation where they have to fight to survival unfortunately. and all this could have been avoidable. this was avoidable situation. the t p when they were removed from power by people, protesters, ethiopians, mainly i'm house and almost would not accept the situation where they could not dominate the open, put up politics. and so immediately they began to recruit trade and our young degrades the region to prepare for war. in fact, we were boasting about the military, mike and the capacity to defeat the open government. in november, 3rd, they attacked the northern combat forces, killing others, and taken hostage overnight, all the military soldiers that precipitated this war. and unfortunately, we are here from our end to great suffering and has brought this country into the brink of the failure. and that's the situation that we are in the modesty . yeah, this are life that has been spoken for by the been governments, me started or himself and others to

and guess if we get the support, we need the funds we need, we can stop the suffering or shelly tech ry is from the united nations was food program. she says the drought is having a catastrophic impact on the people. yes, yes, this is now the 4th year where the farmers were entering into what we call believing season. so this period between planting and harvesting, and these are people who live off the land, survive of the land, have been displaced by by droughts, they've lost their livelihood. they've had to sell everything. executive director, david beasley. i was with him on his mission and back in june and i stayed, and i spent time in the, in the, in the grand sued in the south traveling around meeting families. these families who have lost, who have lost everything and whatever they depended on for their livelihood. and of course that we've covered with the country being locked down, happ 6, we're looking for seasonal labor toys. and that hasn't been any tourist for the last 18 months. so very critical time and the people in the south, the communities who depend on what they ha

but on the other hand, in the shelly empress, there have been complaints about the french not meeting their delivery dates, the explosion in costs. and the problem of cyber hacking of the plan. so i think that this was also a concern in australia. does sterling it's made that known to the french. i think the french are acting a bit to surprise that this actually happened. and it also means that france feels that they feel it's their biggest fear to, to see not important on the international stage. so they've not only lost this very important contract. it seems that they're kind of historic rival, as well as a breakfasted u. k is working more closely with united states and australia. so this is something that sending a seismic shake wave across europe and macro and it's an election year for him. he has to act very tough on the international stage, or at least domestically in france. and i think that all of these things have added up, that we've seen an olive branch being sent out by president biden to macro. and i think that the statement it actually gave to me across everything he pre

russell's mom, shelly, bragged that her son "sat in pelosi's chair." not much of a brag.your son got into law school? well, my son is learning a great deal about the law right now." ( applause ) next up in the round-up, we've got roberto minuta, a member of the white supremacist organization "oath keepers," who snitched on himself to an f.b.i. agent during a tattoo session. i never thought i'd say this, but someone made a regrettable choice at a tattoo parlor. ( applause ) he was already caught or this is additional. this wasn't even a sting operation. minuta is a tattoo artist, and he volunteered the information about his case during the 3.5 hours that the off-duty federal officer was getting tattooed. even worse, his confession made its way into the guy's ink. but minuta's lawyer is trying to get the case thrown out, saying the agent should've disclosed his identity, and the conversation wasn't a cool way to get information out of her client. powerful legal argument. reminds me of that classic courtroom scene from "to kill a mockingbird." >> in the name of god-- not coo

you had reba mcentire, martina mcbride, shelly wright, the dixie chicks, shania twain -- ♪ >> i remembert, i just wanted to be her best friend. ♪ best thing about being a woman is the prerogative to have a little fun yeah ♪ ♪ oh oh oh ♪ >> in all fields in our society now women i wouldn't say dominating, i think that they're just rising to their true place. ♪ i feel like a woman ♪ [ cheers ] >> as things wore on, it became a great decade to be a girl. ♪ >> after years of singing backup for such stars as michael jackson and rod stewart, she exploded on to the music scene in 1993 with her album "tuesday night music club." a ♪ all i wanna do is have some fun i got a feeling i'm not the only one ♪ >> radio has been so long in coming, playing female artists. so it's definitely a different sort of environment and attitude. female artists like sheryl crow or liz phair, even though they had success they were routinely marginalized within every aspect of the industry. there was not a lot of space in pop culture for young women's thoughts, feelings, voices were respected or taken seriously. ♪ >> t

. >> shelly moved on after the fifth season, and in came kirsty alley.ew the roof off of it. >> in came woody harrelson. >> you get behind the bar and right away strangers are your best friends. >> "cheers" was really that place where you fit in, where you actually belong. this is your secondary family. >> we lost nick, the coach, after the third year. we didn't realize how sick nick was, and he started writing all his lines down wherever he could. we saw one of them after he had passed away. the line was -- it says, if he's still with us now. and we used to touch that, every night, when we'd perform, we'd come down and touch that and give it a little pat. >> well, i'm off. >> the last episode -- >> i'm the luckiest son of a bitch on earth. >> i just remember thinking i got to be part of that history of comedy. i am the luckiest son of a bitch, truly. we can't make you leave your acne alone. but we can help get rid of the spots that your acne left behind. differin dark spot correcting serum has clinically proven dark spot fading power you can get without

to which she replied, no, you can't and stepping back and pushing him a wachlt shelly ross says chrisan e-mail one hour later apologizing and saying he was ashamed. ross says, she does not want cuomo to be fired. she wants him to use his platform to help educate people on sexism and workplace harassment n a statement to the new york times, chris cuomo writers, our interaction was not sexual in nature it happened 16 years ago in a public setting when she was a top executive at abc i apologized to her then and i meant it >>> a serious warning from the pentagon now america's reliance on other countries to produce the drugs that we need could create a national security risk that's according to a new report from the pentagon's own inspector general. the report concludes that a disruption of the supply of foreign made active pharmaceutical ingredients to domestic manufacturers could cause a drug shortage that affects every level of the u.s. health care system h cnbc's senior washington correspondent got a closer look at the report. >>> shep, in the event of a diplomatic dispute or worse in

. >> still joe and shelly. >> still joe and shelly and throughout his career he's done so much, but under the drug control poim. he understands the-- our state has been especially hard-hit and he's used this knowledge to serve our nation, and i congratulate president biden on this nomination, it's just exceptional. as senator manchin mentioned our governor has very much in support, he has said that dr. gupta led the way in our battle against the opioid crisis something that has and continues to touch the lives of one of our residents in some which. under his leadership, our state has turned the corner and there's so much for to be. jeremy nelson also said we believe dr. gupta's record of exlength at public service at both local and state levels makes him well suited to serve as the nation's next drug czar. and there's a lot of support from our national folks and i'll echo those sentiments as well. we got a lot of visits from jim carroll, and michael botticelli a former drug czar. we know that dr. gupta will visit west virginia, and we have solutions in west virginia that i think can serve

. >> reporter: shelly huff decided to stay even though she lost everything in katrina. her community helping her stay afloat. >> we've all been banding together and sharing food, sharing drinks and an old neighbor brought us a generator. >> reporter: as we come back out to our drone shot, there are some buildings physically left standing but it's unclear if they'll be able to survive financially for 30 more days without power. there are cooling stations set up in new orleans, some power will come on in new orleans today but for hundreds of thousands of people there will be no power and that means they're going to suffer in this heat index of 100 degrees and that's dangerous for the elderly and the young. george? >> matt gutman, thanks very much. >>> we turn to the breaking news out of texas. the state's controversial law banning most abortions has now taken effect after the supreme court took no action, at least not yet, to hold it off and rachel scott is tracking the story. good morning, rachel. >> reporter: george, good morning. this is one of the strictest bans on ab

. >> when we saw what ted and shelly had together, we said, oh, no.ed and i understood what they were writing right away. >> if you'll admit that you are carrying a little torch for me, i'll admit that i'm carrying a little one for you. >> oh, i am carrying a little torch for you. >> well, i'm not carrying one for you. >> diane knew how to tease sam. sam knew how to tease diane, and i guess we know how to tease the audience. >> this incredible chemistry between the two of them ignited the show. that's what drove the show for the first five years. >> what's the matter? >> i'm devastated. i need something expeditious and brutal to blast me into sweet oblivion. >> how about a boilermaker? >> make it a mimosa. >> we had the luck to be able to rotate cast, and every time we put somebody in, there were explosions. >> there was something very special about that setting, those characters, that i never got tired of writing that show. >> sophisticated surveys, telephonic samplings, test audiences. all of those things help to separate winners from losers and mak

shelly was out there, kristen cinema was in the race and mike gallagher and others and members of theedia, print media, electronic media, i'm there in the red box hat. it was a lot of fun -- >> john: lsu days. >> sandra: can i say, we won, team fox won. and it was great, we took to the podium. that was, the team is nice to put that up. that was the solo medal for, i believe, fastest on-air female. >> john: good for you. >> sandra: that is fun. the team one, that is what was really -- we have fast people. >> john: and rich raced with you, six-minute miles? good for him. >> sandra: laury, amazing, fast runners at fox news. rich ran three mile necessary 18 minutes, go, rich. we have strong runners on this network. >> john: come back next time they have the marine corps marathon. >> sandra: let's do it together. >> john: i'll cheer you on. >> sandra: race coordinators did a great job, covid safe. >> john: we'll be right back, stay with us. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take

atsushi shiratori thomas joseph shubert mark shulman see wong shum allan abraham shwartzstein clarin shelliea sigmund dianne t. signer gregory sikorsky stephen gerard siller david silver craig a. silverstein nasima h. simjee bruce edward simmons diane m. simmons donald d. simmons george w. simmons arthur simon kenneth alan simon >> and my husband. mark, your whole family loves you and misses you every single day. your legacy lives on in your three children, they are so much like you. i can still feel you watching over us and i will love you forever. >> and my father, joseph p mcdonald, i miss you every day and wish you were here to experience all of life's moments. i miss your smile, hugs, and hearing never ending jokes. seven years was not enough time together but i am grateful for my memories and the stories that i hear about you from my family members, which makes me feel like you are still here. i love you, and i try my best to live up to your legacy every day. [applause] >> michael j. simon paul joseph simon marianne liquori simone barry simowitz jane louise simpkin jeff lyal simpson ch

>> thomas joseph shubert >> mark shulman >> see wong shum >> allan abraham shwartzstein >> clarin shellienne t. signer >> gregory sikorsky >> stephen gerard siller >> david silver >> craig a. silverstein >> nasima h. simjee >> bruce edward simmons >> diane m. simmons >> donald d. simmons >> george w. simmons >> arthur simon >> kenneth alan simon >> and my husband. mark, your whole family loves you and misses you every single day. your legacy lives on in your three children -- i can feel you watching over us. i will love you forever. >> and my father, joseph p mcdonald. i miss you every day in which you were here to experience all of life's moments with me. i miss your smile, your hubs and your never jokes. seven years was not enough time together. but i am grateful of the memories and stories i hear from family members. it makes me feel like you are still here. i love you and i try my best to live up to your legacy every day. >> michael j. simon >> paul joseph simon >> marianne liquori simone >> barry simowitz >> jane louise simpkin >> jeff lyal simpson >> cheryle d. sincock >> khamladai