sky brown would take bronze at 13 years _ sky brown would take bronze at 13 years of— sky brown wouldbronze at 13 years of age! this sky brown would take bronze at 13 years of age!— sky brown would take bronze at 13 earsofaue! ,, years of age! this summer's sporting success stories _ years of age! this summer's sporting success stories felt _ years of age! this summer's sporting success stories felt a _ years of age! this summer's sporting success stories felt a little _ success stories felt a little different. from sky brown... .. two emma raducanu. young women at the top of their game. the raducanu bounce is certainly being felt here at the home of the london lions. they have just become only the second british team to reach the women's eur basket qualifiers. this club is now professional. i women's eur basket qualifiers. this club is now professional.— club is now professional. i don't think ou club is now professional. i don't think you can — club is now professional. i don't think you can not _ club is now professional. i don't think you can not be _ club is now professional. i d

the story on the inside pages of the teen stars in general, notjust emma raducanu but bukayo saka, sky brownen it _ sports players of the past. yes, absolutely. when it becomes, l sports players of the past. us: absolutely. when it becomes, to who is the best nation of being sport lovers i think we would see we love it. and now i guess we celebrate their sporting achievements but i guess, we are talking about the media, we take pieces out of them as well and ask about their background and find out about them and ian wright's thing, i would urge everyone listening to listen to that desert island discs. obviously a fantastic footballer for crystal palace and arsenal, represented england, great goal—scorer but he's admitted his own abilities and his tough upbringing where he lived in a home and he saw his mother beaten up, he was abused as well and he spoke very expansively about that on desert island discs and a tv programme as well and then with the young teenagers, the 13—year—old skateboarder at the olympics winning the bronze medal, the england football team with jude the bronze medal, the

and other medical facilities, we heard from the local paramedic anthony albert kara, and john don brown, sky chief executive of the washington pain center. they share their views on the decision. national guards are usually brought out for crises, hurricanes, tornadoes, things like that. this the 1st time i've ever known of it to be for a health care reason. hospitals, you know, do require vaccines for the flu and we had the flu for many, many, many years. and you would get a vaccine. there are some individuals at doctors, nurses who opt out of getting the flu shot. and then if so, then they have to they meaning those individuals who opt out have to wear mask. we've done this now at least for 25 years that i can remember, i'm not sure why this is different and they don't allow that. those changes. i can definitely see that, you know, health care is either going to suffer or become a little slower. and in this state in new york state as well, it would be a cascading effect. if you're taking from one area staff, another area that leaves the other areas that may need that extra stepping short p

i could be blue i could be violet sky i could be purple i could be anything you like ♪ ♪ i could be brownly. >> that's them singing. they will show off singing skills shooting a holiday music called "spirited." i asked the producers and said that's really them. they are in an upcoming musical we can all enjoy, two funny guy. >> thank you. >>> we move to our "gma" cover story and troubling report putting parents on alert about instagram. the company documents obtained by "the wall street journal" demonstrate facebook knows the app can be toxic for teen girls and rebecca jarvis has the story. good morning, rebecca. >> reporter: good morning, george. this is the talk among parents i know. this alarming report raises questions about instagram's safety with teens and how much facebook really knows about its potentially harmful impact on young people. this morning, documents on tanked by "the wall street journal" revealing some details from three years of internal research from facebook, the parent company of instagram, about the effects of the app on teenage mental health. according to a slide

the dark accessory kit kids use to amp up their videos. " "the apprentice"s behind it joshua brown and lev at sky in seattle, washington they are gearing up for a big christmas. forecasting several million in sales this season. but there is one major problem tens of thousands of the toys are here, stuck in a factory in shenzhen, china. how concerned are you about getting your toys over here? >> absolutely worried we won't have enough. every day the situation changes. >> reporter: nights, he says, spent battling for shipping containers. >> i can't sleep a full night. i don't sleep through a night. i am waking up two or three times, checking email. these boats are snapped up if i get that email out in the middle of the night it could be the difference between getting a booking or not. >> reporter: across the country in amarillo, texas, toymakers, curtis and scott, also under pressure. >> it's a feeding frenzy you pay the price or you do not get the container. >> we have had containers and the next minute they are gone. >> reporter: so they just redesigned their package to go squeeze more into each

be something beautiful to smile upon-- the umbered blue edge of sky as it fades into evening, the brusque green heave of the sea." >> brownns a section titled “a standing witness,” of verses on key figures and moments from the last decades of american history, up to the present. it ends this way: >> "truth would say these are arrogant times. beevers slaughter their doubters while the greedy oil their lips with excuses and the righteous turn merciless; the merciful, mad." the poem itself is a lament, in a way, but it's also a kind of plea. it's a plea for, come, let's come together. i still believe that we listen more closely to a whisper than to a shout. but in the middle of everything that's happened in the past five, six, seven years and the pandemic, this kind of rage was bubbling up in me. at such a point, i decided, you know, it was unhealthy to hold it in. i'd better let it out. >> brown: tell me how you think of history, as a poet, and how you speak to it. >> i believe that poets, as i think all artists, you are really connected to the world and to life. and as a black woman, from a very early age, i understood tha

and so brown is not the color of the sky. f they were supposed to be integrated into the actual view, they would not be painted brown. i feel that these are actually creating more of an obstruction, a visual obstruction, and visual clutter, and i feel like this goes in a -- totally against what we are trying to do. i'm a neighborhood activist. actually, i've been very active in planting street trees, planting a neighborhood garden, and it distracted from what we're trying to do to improve the quality of life in our neighborhood. these hours that i put in are volunteer hours. i'm not paid to do this. i'm not paid to put in street trees. >> operator: 30 seconds. >> for me, it feels like energy wasted because a corporation can come in and determine what they value and also the city, too. we have views, we have value. we may be a working class neighborhood, but we have value just like any other neighborhoods in the city, and we would like recognition for that and the recognition for the effort of my neighbors who have -- >> operat

and so brown is not the color of the sky. f they were supposed to be integrated into the actual view, they would not be painted brown. i feel that these are actually creating more of an obstruction, a visual obstruction, and visual clutter, and i feel like this goes in a -- totally against what we are trying to do. i'm a neighborhood activist. actually, i've been very active in planting street trees, planting a neighborhood garden, and it distracted from what we're trying to do to improve the quality of life in our neighborhood. these hours that i put in are volunteer hours. i'm not paid to do this. i'm not paid to put in street trees. >> operator: 30 seconds. >> for me, it feels like energy wasted because a corporation can come in and determine what they value and also the city, too. we have views, we have value. we may be a working class neighborhood, but we have value just like any other neighborhoods in the city, and we would like recognition for that and the recognition for the effort of my neighbors who have -- >> operat

and so brown is not the color of the sky. f they were supposed to be integrated into the actual view, they would not be painted brown. i feel that these are actually creating more of an obstruction, a visual obstruction, and visual clutter, and i feel like this goes in a -- totally against what we are trying to do. i'm a neighborhood activist. actually, i've been very active in planting street trees, planting a neighborhood garden, and it distracted from what we're trying to do to improve the quality of life in our neighborhood. these hours that i put in are volunteer hours. i'm not paid to do this. i'm not paid to put in street trees. >> operator: 30 seconds. >> for me, it feels like energy wasted because a corporation can come in and determine what they value and also the city, too. we have views, we have value. we may be a working class neighborhood, but we have value just like any other neighborhoods in the city, and we would like recognition for that and the recognition for the effort of my neighbors who have -- >> operat

sky and the jukebox vine ♪ how you doing? ♪ we're the new york city lights and a hotel bible ♪ ♪ we're hand me down, tailor made, daisy dukes, dookie braids james brownmerican ♪ ♪ we got the same stars, the same stripes just wanna live that good life ain't we all, ain't we all american ♪ how y'all doing? ♪ we're different in a million ways but at the end of the day ♪ ♪ ain't we all, all american ♪ ♪ ain't we all, ain't we all american ♪ this is for you ♪ ain't we all, ain't we all american ♪ ♪ we got the same stars, the same stripes just wanna live that good life ♪ ♪ ain't we all, ain't we all american ♪ ♪♪ ♪ yeah, we all, all american ♪♪ thank y'all so much. >> oh, mickey, you nailed it. we'll be back with more music from mickey guyton. but first, this is "today" on nbc inspect working at recology is more than a job for jesus. it's a family tradition. jesus took over his dad's roue when he retired after 47 year. now he's showing a new generation what recology is all about. as an employee-owned company, recology provides good-paying local jobs for san franciscans. we're proud to have built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to ma