one more time. >> after his 15-year-old daughter taught him the routine, simmons started performing at every game making eye contact with his daughter in maximum dad mode, but there are a lot more eyes on him. he says he fully owns the nickname cheer dad. >> i'm number one cheer dad. i'm number one cheer dad. >> reporter: did the military teach you those dance moves? >> no, ma'am, they did not. joining them in doing stuff they love. >> reporter: do they love it? they're not embarrassed, right? >> at first she was embarrassed. >> oh, my gosh, this is so cute. simmons says he does this to spend time with his daughter and make up for being away from his wife and all five of his kids while on military duty. >>> it has been more than 60 years since the beatles took the world by storm. just half of the quartet is still with us today, but we're about to get a brand-new beatles song thanks in part to artificial intelligence. the new track called "now and then" will be released next thursday. the late john lennon wrote and recorded the song at his home in 1970. the band tried to finish it after

simmons learned from peter simmons, a former slave. and before simmons left us, he passed on to his nephew, carlton simmons. and those are the gates that you are looking at. you are looking at heritage. you are looking at truth, tragedy and triumph. if you look to my right, we see two black granite walls, rough on the outside, polished so smooth on the inside. you can see your own reflection. in between those walls, you series of kneeling and hunched figures representing those we lost in the storage house that once sat on that spot. some were sold, some were taken, some simply waiting for their price to go up. and then we have audacity to inscribe on the outside that my angelo's poem and still i rise. you are looking connection do you see trees and these grasses from date palms to sweet grass to african irises? you are looking at connection. all of the connections that we have brought with us to this day above you is, the building that will hold and tell the stories. and that's your back is the water. water is a powerful thing. it can

after lifeguard spotted the drum floating in malibu lagoon, state beach simmons was also charged forinal threats and personal use of a firearm. well, authorities aren't giving details about what led up to the homicide. they say another man. 41 year-old dennis vance has also been charged with one count of accessory after the fact both suspects apparently knew the victim. and remember this in a surprising twist. authorities say simmons continued his crime spree targeting messes jewelry in el monte in september. >> all of try to like defend start. but he makes my bathing and me and we couldn't get much surveillance video captures him walking down main street with a face mask in a cardboard box. stacey message says he maced her dad and uncle even smash a jewelry display attempting to take what he could. but the owners fight back, hitting him and grabbing his shirt before giving up and running. you guys fended a murder suspect? yes, we did. i'm actually in shock. we did not have a security. and now we have security. we have a but is we headed to some adjustments to the just so we could li

. >> reporter: megan simmons is desperate to see her sister and family who live near the gaza border and have been struggling to find a way out. >> all you want to do is hug your family member and know that they're okay, and knowing that the u.s. government hasn't done that yet is really -- it's very frustrating. >> reporter: the charters beginning friday will travel to athens or frankfurt while ships will leave haifa in northern israel ferrying people to cyprus. a state department notices any passenger must be ready to leave within eight to 12 hours, bring only a suitcase, a small carry-on, and no pets, and they'll have to pay back the government. france, mexico, and brazil have already begun evacuation flights which makes this even more frustrating for megan simmons. >> it feels like every minute that she's there she is one less minute where she is safe. >> reporter: cbs news has also learned the u.s. and qatar have reached an agreement to block iran from accessing about $6 billion in oil revenue that had been freed up as part of the recent prisoner swap. the white house had been f

. >> reporter: megan simmons is desperate to see her sister and family who live near the border.y have been struggling to find a which out. >> all you want to do is hug your family member and know that they're okay. and knowing that the u.s. government hasn't done that yet is really -- it's very frustrating. >> reporter: the charters beginning friday will travel to athens or frankfurt, while ships will leave haifa in northern israel, ferrying people to cypress. a state department notices any passenger must be ready to leave in 8 to 12 hours, bring only a sui suitcase, a small carry-on and no pets. and they'll have to pay back the government. france, mexico and brazil have already begun evacuation flights, which makes this even more frustrating for megan simmons. >> it feels like every minute that she is there, she is one less minute where she's safe. >> reporter: cbs news has also learned tonight the u.s. and qatar have agreed to block iran from accessing $6 billion in iranian oil revenue, freed up as part of the recent prisoner swap. the white house has been facing bipartisan pr

keir simmons is following this. keir, what more do we know?lester, alsu kurmasheva worked for radio free europe. she is also a mother of two. she is accused of failing to register as a foreign agent which carries a five-year jail sentence. one journalism group tonight is furious. she is the second u.s. journalist after "wall street journal's" evan goergesvich to be arrested. he was arrested in march. meanwhile, paul whelan and at least two other americans are in russian prison. this is the week president putin met with president xi in china and again denounced president biden on the world stage. a reminder if we needed it, russia remains one of biden's now many foreign policy challenges. lester? >> keir simmons, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, why cvs is pulling certain over-the-counter cold medicines from shelves. >>> plus, free speech in time of war causing tensions on college campuses. [bird squawk.] and that's why i never drive those guys. the party's over big guy! we're tired of hearing “i don't wanna get my truck dirty.” with weathertech l

keir simmons is in qatar for us.r, president biden is weighing in on this tonight. >> reporter: that's right, lester. the president saying he is encouraging israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to try to secure the release of those hostages taken by hamas in those terror attacks before launching a ground invasion. meanwhile, here in qatar, they are mediating the intense talks and, for the first time, publicly predicting a breakthrough, hopefully soon, they say, for the civilian hostages including americans, but a diplomat with knowledge of the hostage talks tells nbc news for a larger number to be released, a pause in the bombing will be needed. a group of international hostages, some children, some injured, freed in the middle of a war would be unlike anything seen in recent history, lester, a formidable challenge. >> keir simmons, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, the unexpected impact of hurricane otis, the strongest storm ever to hit mexico surprising everyone by how quickly it blew up to a category 5 storm righ

keir simmons with the latest >> reporter: tonight this terrifying video shows the suspected terror attack. gunshots and a shooter chasing victims. we've paused the images before one person is apparently shot dead. belgian prosecutors say they are treating it as terrorism, and with the man still at large raising the terror threat to its highest level. >> we still have a terrorist on the loose, which will create more fear around that city and whether another attack is imminent. separately, one attack often leads to another. >> reporter: the attack happening as sweden played belgium in a european soccer match. this the moment the game was abandoned tonight. authorities confirming two victims have died, a third injured. all are swedish. the belgian prime minister saying, "our thoughts are with the families and friends who lost loved ones. the fight against terrorism is a joint one. the french president saying tonight, "brussels was hit by an islamic terrorist attack again europe is shaken." in 2016 isis suicide bombers detonated explosives at brussels airport, killing 32 people the same terro

. >> reporter: megan simmons is desperate to see her family near the border who are struggling find their all you want to do is hug your family member and know that there okay and knowing that the u.s. government hasn't done that yet is very frustrating. >> reporter: the charters beginning friday will travel to athens or frankfurt, while ships will leave haifa in northern israel ferrying people to cyprus. state department notices any passenger must be ready to leave with an 8-12 hours, bring only a suitcase, one carry on, no pets, and they will have to pay back the government. france, mexico, brazil have already begun the evacuation flights, which makes this even more frustrating for megan simmons. >> it feels like every minute that she's there, she is one less minute where she is safe. >> reporter: cbs news has also learned tonight the u.s. agreed to block iran from $6 million in iranian oil revenue freed up as part of the recent prisoner swap. the white house has been facing bipartisan pressure to lockdown the money, given iran support for hamas. norah. >> norah: ed o'keefe, thank you.

lester >> keir simmons, thank you. >>> in 60 seconds, why cvs is pulling certain over-the-counter coldedicines from shelves. >>> plus, free speech in time of war causing tensions on college campuses medicines from ♪exciting music.♪ [mud splat.] [bird squawk.] and that's why i never drive those guys. the party's over big guy! we're tired of hearing “i don't wanna get my truck dirty.” with weathertech laser-measured floorliners front and rear... a seat protector ...and full bed protection... trucks are totally covered. you just got weatherteched. yeah, buddy. let's get dirty. [bikes in mud.] drive worry free with these american made products at weathertech.com. why didn't we do this last year? before you were preventing migraine with qulipta®? remember the pain? cancelled plans? the worry? that was then. and look at me now. you'll never truly forget migraine. but qulipta® reduces attacks, making zero-migraine days possible. it's the only pill of its kind that blocks cgrp - and is approved to prevent migraine of any frequency. to help give you that forget-you-get migraine feeling. don't t

. >>> joining us now is nbc news international chief correspondent keir simmons.nks for joining us this morning. let's talk about the hostage situation where you are, the qataries playing a role here, mediating role. how is the ground offensive playing into this? is it helping or hurting these efforts? >> reporter: that's a great question. they've been speaking directly to israelis and hamas from here in doha. those talks have been continuing every day since the terror attacks on the 7th of october, but then we are told by multiple sources that that former u.s. official with knowledge of the talks, an israeli official and diplomat with the talks, they did staal on friday. the former official telling nbc news they've been resistant to receiving fuel and the other countries and u.s. want a large batch of citizens released. the talks were going very well on thursday. the negotiators were hopeful a teal could be reached over the weekend, but differences emerged early friday, which led to the talks stalling. sources tell nbc news that those talks are continuing today a

simmons was unable to be revived in his death was initially believed to be in a suicide. but again, that one is also under investigation. time now 6.36 advocate a >> these are advocates for rent control. they're rallying outside the state capitol for the 3rd time in 5 years, voters are going to have a chance to pass a rent control measure advocates say that the median rent across california is now more than $2800 a month. and one of the main components of this ballot measure seeks to repeal a state law that prevents local municipalities from placing rent control on houses and apartments. the california apartment association says if this measure passes, it could drastically so slow down construction of affordable housing. so they're against it. well, we are. we're now. yeah, we're now just a few weeks away from the start of apec summit in san francisco. one community is concerned how this high-level event is going to affect those who live and work in the area. it's a 4 blocks of downtown san francisco near moscow knee center that are going to be basically under lockdown fr

they've been identified peter and work mcmullen and ronald simmons. they were found dead. 2 separate instances a day apart. was found dead in his cell early friday morning. he was discovered during hourly checked. that initial statement from the sheriff's office said mclellan most likely died to natural causes. but investigation is now ongoing. simmons was found unresponsive on saturday. another sale in that behavioral health unit. simmons was unable to be revived. his death is initially believed to be a suicide. and that remains under investigation. coming up next to the kron, morning news. >> city of irpin. they close to establishing first lgbtq+ coastal event we're getting are from residents who are excited about plan will be excited about plan will be right back. you know that feeling of having to rewash dishes that didn't get clean? i don't. cascade platinum plus... with double the dawn grease fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. upgrade to cascade platinum plus. dare to dish different

simmons was found unresponsive saturday in another cell at the jail behavioral health unit. was fortunately, unable to be revived. his death initially believed to be a suicide. but again, that also is under investigation. >> it's 7.36, and we're just a few weeks away from the start of the apec summit in san francisco. and a lot of people who live in work in the area where it's going to happen are pretty upset because it's going to affect them and they don't feel that they had to say and what was going on before the fact to kron 4 sarah stinson has details. >> a lot of people attending this year, but one, a community meeting became frustrated when they found out just how much the apec summit will affect their day-to-day lives. 4 blocks of downtown san francisco near moscow knee center will be locked down from november 14th through the 17th for the apec summit. officials released a map and information about the closures last week, but many who live and work in the area were left with a lot of unanswered questions. we are not thought about dozens in the year, but a community lo

then, ruth simmons shares her journey from poverty to academia . she is interviewed by an author.ook tv every sunday and find the whole schedule on your program guide. >> listening to programs on c-span just got easier. tell your smart speaker to play c-span radio. listen to washington journal and public affairs events throughout the day. catch washington today for a fast-paced report on the stories of the day. just tell your smart speak to play c-span radio. if you're remiss any of c-span's coverage, find it any time at c-span.org. these markers appear on the right-hand side of your screen when you hit play on videos.

joining us now from doha is nbc news chief international correspondent, keir simmons.doing to help release the hostages. >> reporter: katy, some contrast to what raf was describing there, i guess you could describe here a little bit of hope for those families of all of those hostages who were taken during that attack that killed 1,400 israelis back on october 7th. at the highest level for the first time in public, the qataris saying that -- and this is the words of the qatari prime minister, at any moment in time, we will see some breakthrough, hopefully soon. remember, it's estimated, it's thought that already around ten americans amongst those hostages being held. the qataris are being criticized for allowing a hamas office here in doha, but the israelis praising the qataris for this work this this intense mediation. we have seen four hostages released and now working to try to release a larger group. with knowledge of the talks, though, there are still challenges, in order for a large group to be evacuated, to be freed, it would need hamas to go and get them from di

his father, cutting off financially he $8.00 for living, is to choose to any extra money writing simmons pamphlets even pornography. meanwhile, he began to make a name for himself into basing circles function licensing cars. would catherine sell on? so cafe is like the pro. com. ok you the series of discuss the latest global developments, both have the rules. so then the central is that all the rhetorically gifted denise. the salons of the 18th and early 19th century were far more important for the spreading and developing intellectual ideas than the universities were general is said to have worked on the on security and one of these tables. the cafe legend goes to the sent me the stove, so he could burn on 40 pages before they fell into the hands of the senses. who wrote his 1st major book and see put the policy philosophic, published anonymously, and 1746, stripping catholic, france, his ideas scandalous. he describes christian dogma as absurd and atrocious. one morning the room was arrested right here and number 3, route and extra religious revival has something to do with the desire

miss simmons writes regression began to be in trouble rate and burn in south africa. people with disabilities more likely to release the dog lives matter, protest shine, a spotlight on racially motivated, the least by the same sex marriage has been legalized in more and more discrimination. and we also because like, instead of the a while ago, a multi 1000000 dollar enterprise was dropped by me to scandals in 2018 and created some kind of orthodontic away from the didn't the certified getting the lead tweeted like crazy. well, that's good. i was touching me, touching himself on me. it was unbelievable. i was the industry produces more than a 1000 soon. so your friends, i'd watched by 3000000000 people around the world. and i loved for this song and dance sequences in motion and story lines and larger than life narratives. so has anything changed in the last 5 years? but it's hard to print things in one shot, the manual photo on button. your fast desire to address off and with one hand to holding on the back. to me as soon as just one. a task of instruction implied. th

joining me now to discuss is damario solomon-simmons, a national civil rights attorney.ario, thank you so much for being here with me. we've spoken about what has happened before and i'm glad you here for turned because she is being waiting nearly her entire life for justice. does she believe that you will actually see it in her lifetime? >> yeah laura, thank you for having me on, it's so good to see. yes, she believes it and in fact today laura we were at oklahoma state capital when, we were there having an interim study with some state lawmakers talking about this very issue. we have the case in oklahoma supreme court. we are fighting on all fronts and we went to the to the state capital today. she was there, viola fletcher at 109 years old was there for four hours as we talk to state lawmakers and we talked about the need for reparations to move forward. 22 years ago, the oklahoma state legislator published a report about what they call the tulsa race riots at the time, it is specifically says in the recommendations there should be reparations, cash payments made to v

dw correspondent stefan simmons fills us in. he is a staunch and vocal trump supporter. he is a evan jelly called christian, or at least conservative christian. he played a key role in attempting to overturn the 2020 presidential election in congress. he is opposed to abortion. he's opposed to same sex marriage. he is very, very conservative. he is also the representative in the republican conference who has the least enemies, and that explains why hey, he became speaker in just one flaw about. now, what will be his challenges? there is a lot, most importantly, 8 to israel, and the ukraine military, h humanitarian age. i munitions is that tra, is that truck asked for by the president of the united states. $60000000000.00 for ukraine. $14000000000.00 for israel billions, also to secure the us border with mexico. this is top of the list. priority for this new speaker number to avoid shutdown of the government. finance the government, so it can operate. this is due in less than a month. so there the new speaker has to find a compromise bilateral agend us has to be issued he

manny simmons was medevaced to germany. manny would serve in the marines for 27 years because -- >> the guys i used to hang out with over there, we always talked about retiring. well, i wanted to do that for them. >> reporter: does it feel to you like that was a day that's been forgotten? >> probably so >> yep. >> you say beirut, what was beirut we went over there as peace keepers. we came back at combat veterans. >> wow i never thought about it that way. >> reporter: these marines are frequent visitors to a memorial close to the gates of camp lejeune. >> i tell them. i'm talking to the fellas. >> reporter: they remember the names, the men they served with. they want you to know them, too. >> warren richardson, that guy was freakin' hilarious. >> stowe, we called him dave >> yeah, david lewis he could do 100 pushups straight he bet me that night, and i still have that same dollar. >> there is a line in the marine corps hymn that says, "the streets of heaven are guarded by united states marines. that wall right there is the

michael simmons, the it. michael simmons, who is the data editor at the spectator. it.spectator. it. michael simmons, who is the data (okay so low. ipectator. it. michael simmons, who is the data (okay so low. stillator. it. michael simmons, who is the data (okay so low. still to r. yeah. okay so low. still to come, between now and the end of this hour, i'm going to be getting stuck into a new study that has found that trans women taking hormones can be up to 95% more likely to suffer heart disease. we'll be discussing that with the health editor at the express, lucy johnson. but i also want to try and branch out also want to try and branch out a bit and does that say anything about, know, kids going on about, you know, kids going on this treatment this hormone blocking treatment or puberty blockers or whatever it they go know, it is that they go on? you know, if like is happening if stuff like this is happening , seriously, need to , seriously, do we not need to be aware of this , 95% be made more aware of this, 95% more likely to suffer heart disease if you're a trans

elene c hagopian is professor emerita of sociology at simmons college, boston. dr. hagopian is the principal founder of the trans-arab research institute and former president of the association of. arab american university graduates, aug and she serves as the chief political interviewer for arabic hour television in boston. hello and welcome to the arabic hour, my name is hakim. on today's program, we focus on the crises in egypt with our guest, dr. huw roberts. thank you, and we are happy today to welcome huw roberts from tuffs. it's good to see you again. we started the conversation some time ago and i going to be a continuing conversation. welcome, i'm john and you're watching the arabic hour. today we bring you part one of three programs. on the topic, options and opportunities for resolving the palestinian israeli conflict. we're bringing it to you as panel discussion moderated by eline hagopian. eline, you are very known, you told at simons 30 years. how did you meet with these arab american intellectuals living in the united states. i was walking my first day

peter edward mclaughlin and ronald simmons were found dead in 2 separate instances a day apart.aughlin was found dead in his cell early friday morning. he was discovered during an hourly check. the initial investigation from the sheriff's department says that he likely died. of natural causes. but a full investigation is underway. simmons was found unresponsive on saturday in another cell in the jails, behavioral health unit. his death is initially being ruled as suicide. but a full investigation is also underway. there. well, advocates for rent control rallying outside the state capitol for a 3rd time in 5 years. voters have a shot at passing a rent control measure. advocates say the median rent across the state now has more than $22800 per month. one of the main components of the ballot measure seeks to repeal a state law that currently prevents local municipalities from placing rent control on houses and apartments. well, a california apartment association says if this measure passes, it could drastically slow down construction of affordable housing. >> it's 10 36 and we're j

the company is called nsh and has its roots in the upstate new york simmons machine-tool corporationures train will equipment used by u.s. metro. the company also supplies the u.s. department of defense and was awarded an $8.8 million defense contract from the army for the supply of machines last year. although the niles simmons machine-tool's nsh's defense tools are interested in, it's a 100% american-owned company. they have got facilities in germany and in china, but also in sterling heights michigan, and here in albany. so, how did a machine-tool made by a company that got its start in the new york state capital end up on the floor of a factory owned by russia's only tank manufacturer? which has been subject to u.s. sanctions since 2014. the answer lies with this man, the german born american chairman of nsh group. who's been very vocal about his opposition to sanctions against russia. here he is in 2016. >> the sanctions were foisted on us by the united states. we will get rid of it only when america gives the say so. >> then when donald trump became president in 2017, he told a

peter edward mclaughlin and ronald simmons were both found dead in 2 separate instances a day apart from mclaughlin was found dead in his cell early friday morning. he was discovered during an hourly check. the initial investigation from the sheriff's department is. ruling this as a likely death by natural causes, although full investigation is currently underway, simmons was found unresponsive on saturday in another cell in jails, behavioral health unit. that death was initially ruled as a suicide. but again, a full investigation is underway there as well. it's 9.36 and we're now just a few weeks away from the start of the apec summit in san francisco. >> and people who live and work in that area around your in a. >> and moscow nissan are they are very concerned because they're basically going to be on lockdown. kron 4 sarah stinson has more. >> a lot of people attending this year, but one, a community meeting became frustrated when they found out just how much the apec summit will affect their day-to-day lives. 4 blocks of downtown san francisco near moscow knee center will be locked d

keir simmons, thank you for your updated reporting. richard engel, our thanks to you and your team. i know you're on the move. >>> let's turn to nbc national security expert clint watt for the latest on israeli's military movements. clint. >> over the lauft few days israel started its second phase of the ground invasion of gaza. last thursday we saw them conduct what's known as a breach operation, getting to the perimeter in the north. a couple days later they did a second breach and created an assembly area there in the north of gaza, likely to cut off hamas militants who might try to move north for the main effort we're seeing this morning. you who is an area where we have combat information there, tanks, all of the israeli military but also moving up this main artery headed towards gaza city. it looks like they're in constant contact, hamas militants, israeli military firing up and down the streets. this is going to be the area where we might see intense conflict over the next few days. lots of artillery and air strikes in the zone. secondly, everyone wants to know about the huma

nbc's chief international correspondent keir simmons is tracking the latest on this. to you. nbc news has new details of the daily high-stakes diplomacy to try to free hostages even as israel says its overnight raids into gaza were an effort to locate them. the talks a race against time with israel still talking of a ground invasion. >> overnight, desperate families meeting with the israeli president with little news at what israel this morning now says are at least 222 hostages, including 20 children being held by hamas. three days ago americans judith and natalie raanan were released. a diplomat with knowledge of the talks describing to nbc news intense, daily dialogue with many ups and downs. >> how did it feel when you learned two american hostages -- >> okay. all my body was like this. i was shaking. >> reporter: the family of annan alexander, a new jersey high school graduate serving as an israeli defense force soldier. >> i just hope that they will bring him home and my soul will come back to me. >> reporter: the small gulf nation, qatar, is mediating the hosta

joining us now from qatar is nbc's keir simmons. where do things stand?er and minister here in qatar, made the comments and went on to say talks are ongoing and there has been some progress. separately, we have been told by a diplomat with knowledge of the talks that they are positive, they haven't broken down, there is no breakthrough. a lot of positive messaging from qatar here, which is the country -- the small gulf nation at the center of the negotiations, talking, i'm told, directly to israel, and to hamas. this is the country that negotiated the two hostages, the israeli american hostages and two more israeli hostages. interesting point about that, i'm told that there were real challenges during those seconds that set of negotiations, including saturday night, hamas coming out and naming those israelis and giving out their i.d. number and saying we are prepared to release them and the israelis won't let us, that wasn't true. it was an attempt to push the israelis. it didn't help negotiations. it slowed them down. in the end, that secretary pair -- t

peter edward mclaughlin and ronald simmons were found dead in 2 separate instances a day apart. mclaughlin was found dead in his cell early friday morning. he was discovered during an hourly check. the initial statement from the sheriff's office says that he likely died due to natural causes. but an investigation is looking deeper into that. simmons was found unresponsive on saturday in another cell at the jail's behavioral health unit. he was a declared dead at the scene. his death initially ruled a suicide. but again, they're looking into that in a full investigation as well. well, advocates for rent control rally together outside the state capitol for a 3rd time in 5 years, voters will have a shot at passing a rent control measure. advocates say the median rent across the state is now more than $2800 a month. one of the main components of the ballot measure seeks to repeal the state law that prevents local municipalities from placing rent control on houses and apartments. the california apartment association says if the measure passes, it could drastically slow down construct

two books coming out this fall but i want to ask about, ruth simmons, and prairie view university, both come out with memoirs, is that something you been looking at. >> >> having an insider's of you, they have extraordinary lives. i'm looking forward to reading both of those. not only am i interested in women in education but education is a subject. compelling at the moment. in some ways. >> host: what is on your list to review this fall? >> guest: i am interested in eve:how the female body, 200 million years of evolution, she said that the book was sparked when she talked to a friend about scientific research and learned in all kinds of scientific research, whether it is with human or animal research subjects, the norm is male. how does this affect men, male lab rats or whatever, what we have discovered recently is that that's not a great way to approach scientific research because female bodies are different in so many ways. as you look at human evolution, there's evidence that women used tools before men did. of course producing milk is what defines mammals, and had a huge impact on

we also have greg simmons. is an independent researcher and author who joins from upsala sweden. gentleman, welcome to you both. gilbert doctor, our first over to you. so, a pro russia party who's a nato member has won a general election. uh, what type of impact will that have when it comes to the wider um, i guess war. it would be premature to celebrate this victory, because it's a qualified victory. as you remarked, the the voter returns. show that his party is a minority party, there is no single majority party in slovakia, this means that mr. fico or fizo has the opportunity to form a coalition government, and he will clearly in the coming days and weeks, be reaching out to the many small parties in slovakia to try to achieve a parliamentary majority, his victory informing a... cabinet is not assured, moreover, what compromises he may have to make on his key points, which you have mentioned, better relations with russia, and to sanctions and no further military assistance to to ukraine, how much of this will get through the negotiating process with coalition partners is not y

keir simmons has the story >> reporter: this terrifying video shows the suspected terror attack, gunshots, and a , gunsht cha shooter chasing victims. we've paused the video before one person is shot dead. they've raised the terror threat to the highest level the attack happening as sweden played belgium in a european soccer match, this the moment the game was abandoned authorities confirming two victims have died, a third injured, all swedish the prime minister saying our thoughts are with the families who have lost loved once the french president saying brussels was hit by an islamic terrorist attack again y europe is shaken in 2016, explosives were detonated at the airport, killing two people there have been a series of deadly attacks in paris in 2015. >> we all worried, would there be terror attacks worldwide. we see this in europe. and going forward, the entire continent will be on alert >> reporter: europe has feared that events in israel would prompt more killings here. that worrying possibility may have become a reality. >> and our thanks to keir for that report. >> reporter: an a

simmons. congratulations on this well deserved honor. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: -- the chair recognizes the gentleman for five minutes. >> thank you, madam speaker. i rise today to honor a true champion of the san fernando valley, a trailblazer, leader, the honorable cindy montanez. we have had the privilege of representing the northeast san fernando valley for the past 27 years. mr. cardenas: she's a strong, unwavering community leader who throughout her years of public service has made sure that the voices of the people of the valley are heard and that they have a seat at the table. cindy has lived a quintessential american immigrant story just like the monarch butterfly. they are bicultural and bring beauty to -- beauty to every injury where -- everywhere they can. she's a proud daughter of immigrants. they came to the city of san fernando where cindy and her five siblings were born and raised. together her family pursued the american dream. a dream that includes giving back to the community and the country that has given us so much. c

nbc news chief international correspondent keir simmons is with us. and white house bureau chief at "politico," jonathan lemire, is with us, as well, the host of "way too early." jeremy, we'll start with you in terms of the conflicting information on the attack as, of course, there is efforts moving forward to create safe zones for civilians. what's the latest that you are hearing? >> first of all, with respect to the intelligence picture on that hospital bombing, i thought the united states did a terrific job coming out there very quickly and saying, based on three sources of information, overhead imagery, communications intercepts, and open source data, which is analyzed through powerful algorithms in u.s. technology systems, based on those pieces of information, we assess this rocket came from islamic jihad. i think the u.s. was pretty forceful in its pushback there. i take joe's point, and i've been talking about it, as well, it was reckless. it was irresponsible to let the lie get halfway around the world before the truth got its boots on. but th

ruth simmons former president of brown and smith and peer-reviewed university the former president of harvard both came out with memoirs. is there something you will be looking at? >> yes it is. the clichÉ of the glass ceiling. they broke a lot of those. and again it's having an insiders view. they have extraordinary lives, both of them. so yes, i am looking forward to reading both of those. i think they're going to be -- i'm not only interested in women in education but education as a subject. it is compelling at the moment. and some ways in crisis. >> so what is on your list to review this fall? x i am interested in how the female body grosser 200 million years of human evolution. sheas said the idea of the book sort of sparked when she talked to a friend about scientific research and learn that in all kinds of scientific research whether it is withh humans, research subjects are animals the norm is a mail how does this affect of men or mail lab rats or whatever. and what we have discovered y recently is that it is not a great way to approach scientific research. because women's bod

. >>> one cheerleader is shining the brightest in her dad's eyes. [ laughter ] that's andre simmons,multiple sons carrying on his football legacy, he's right in step alongside his daughter as the squad cheers the team on. his wife shared the video saying little did they know he's waited his whole life to be a cheer dad, and he's a pretty good cheer dad at that. that is the way to do it right there. with every move, he's got down >> that is taking support to the next level i mean, i wish -- i don't have the rhythm for that. but appreciate him and all he's doing for his daughter there good dad thanks president biden returns home after his brief stay in the middle east. the new financial help he's promising israel and the message he plans to deliver in a primetime address. >>> get ready for a fall scorcher in a

develop the team with them to make sure that the products on would be done locally with the local simmons, local sands. and the product could be reduced in terms of codes so that we can print a full they both to, to the canyons. the disk, so types of tendencies, actually phase one was we've the inch because of course we had to adjust the recipient to make sure that the ink works perfectly with these temperature. we have these beautiful sun that we have here. so we had to add that to the 2nd tenants or 3 phases of clothes, the printer today, printers all used in the control environments where you perfectly controlled and you really see the temperature and the weather conditions is basically what here we printed in on the real sites in real life condition, 3 d printing is a new way of working. if we can imagine that we can make it a suffolk is increasing, you seek, and the depth technologies that changes the way we do things. maybe we will find that we are able to achieve more of our dreams towards i've said to him on the day we're taking in a tantalizing, so it's a for me to at a 1st stop

were held, calling for an end to the finance, prominent and alms across the world, have used fridays simmons to denounce the war, appealing for comp the thousands of people have rallied in sidney in support of the palestinian people. similar demonstrations had been taking place right across the street. yes, since the vamp again, the rallies have seen a heavy police prison single tardies, happy morning, hate speech will not be tolerated. the now to some of the news in the us, republicans in the house of representatives have decided a higher congressman, jim jordan won't get another chance at becoming speaking. he failed to win a majority and a vote for the 3rd time. the ally of former president donald trump was considered to extreme for the job by some of his fellow republicans. are expected to start the selection process again. on monday, the china cannot pass any laws until it licks and use vacant, as my kind of reports to kyle, some of the us house could delay prisons enjoy biden's, push for billions of dollars in military eyes to ukraine. and israel in old president biden has all his cong

mexico, brazil have begun the evacuation flights which makes this even more frustrating for megan simmonss like every minute that she's there, she is one less minute where she is safe. >> reporter: cbs news also learned tonight the u.s. agreed to block a run from $6 million in iranian oil revenue freed up as part of the recent prisoner swap. at the white house has been facing bipartisan pressure to lockdown the money. nora. >> norah: ed o'keefe, thank you. a stunning new charge against a powerful democratic senator. the details next. ♪ ♪ detect this: living with hiv, i learned i can stay undetectable with fewer medicines. that's why i switched to dovato. dovato is a complete hiv treatment for some adults. no other complete hiv pill uses fewer medicines to help keep you undetectable than dovato. detect this: most hiv pills contain 3 or 4 medicines. dovato is as effective with just 2. if you have hepatitis b, don't stop dovato without talking to your doctor. don't take dovato if you're allergic to its ingredients don't stop dovato without or taking dofetilide.. this can cause serious or lif

it's 3, miss simmons, rice regression again, was being helpful rate and burned in south africa as well with disabilities. more likely to release the lack lives matter, protest shine a spotlight on racially motivated, the least by the same sex marriage has been legalized. and more and more discrimination we all because life is that the detailing made the, this is the, the news life from berlin. prime minister, benjamin netanyahu tales, israel, we are a tool, is comments, follow the largest assault and yes. launched by militant as long as group hamas from the gas. a strain is widespread international condemnation of the attacks. israel responds by striking back its targets in gaza. we bring you the latest developments, the .

most of them civilians, too for the latest on the conflict nbc news chief foreign correspondent keir simmons has that fresh breakdown. >> reporter: good morning. israel continues to pound the gaza strip, escalating its air and ground operation israeli defense force now says it has hit 600 targets across the gaza strip since the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu announced a second phase of its air and ground operation. in the south of gaza the red crescent says 44 aid trucks have crossed that border, but it says that is nothing like enough and thousands of palestinians have stormed an aid warehouse there in northern israel, israel says it has hit hezbollah targets in lebanon and a military building in syria the iranian president says that israel has crossed a number of red lines, escalating fears around the world that this conflict could spread around the region united nations on friday voted with a majority of 120 for a ceasefire and today the security council will meet again calling for a ceasefire. there's no sign that israel is listening. guys >> keir, thank you >>> in israel conc