problem-solving works, the way that you approach a problem from a different perspective sometimes, take a st back. when you're working on a project, you develop the community that helps you move forward. swezey: now we are at this point where the knowledge that's been accumulated here on abalone farms like this is actually a valuable resource,nd it's a critical step in conserving the species in many ways, not only from a technical standpoint, but also from what was achieved, starting the farm in the first place and getting these animals to persist, and so, in that sense, it is a valuable resource from the years and years of effort to build this place. russo: i think that the time for divers to be passive and to let regulations happen and to let things like that happen and believthat nobody's going to shut your fishery down, i think that's over. i think we should-- i think everybody should be involved. lackey: people would come up with no experience, and we'd be able to take them out in the water, and most of them were pretty successful. i mean, they thought it was the greatest thing in the world,

in the stop, the government is planning to get 60000000 st. back right now they have a little over 10000000 vaccine stocks. we know that there were lines of people here from 9 in the morning like any other hospital in the fifty's. it's all filled out by about an hour ago. everybody laughed. most people got vaccinated, there was some confusion because the government said people who do not have access to internet, who lived in rural areas are even in the city. they could come with the national id and get vaccinated. but when they did, they were turned out where they said, you must get a confirmation on your mobile phone and need to prove that. you said so that confuse john a to take that many people done. the government also faces challenge in the village areas because there's no clinics there to set up more well can they? in many cases they have to send more way to p.

the interior ministry says they are returning and will be retrained in st. back to the provinces. they say 5000 people have signed up for the police force and just the last 3 weeks with another 2000 graduating this weekend. ah, the government strategy is slowly becoming clear, but its implementation is still fraud and the stakes have never been higher. the telephone at watching. what would you take them to do? i know last. i'm asking the taliban to stop their brutality. leave killing. sit down with love and we should find solution. i'm asking them not to destroy buildings or our chief minutes. i'm happy. let's come and sit together and make a coalition government and one that would be acceptable to all sides of the sooner we do this, the better yet they need leverage on the battlefield to force the group to make political compromises. and every day, with every loss that leverage weakens. charlotte bellis al jazeera warder, afghanistan zombie and sir voting and parliamentary on presidential elections. campaigning was dominated by the struggling economy and the fight against corrupt

they have done so for 2 of the chinese, like st. kuranda back and sign up on their policy. and that's why agreeing to, to speak to the start in journalists about me. because i felt it was important that people in the west i'm just doing that is a very good next thing produced in russia. it was developed by an excellent world with research institute access to vaccines. and that's true or is not as good as it should be. given our ability to purchase them, i think the government acted too late to order enough vaccines that were in the situation of only about 20 percent of people and i have been fully explanation. 40 percent of the c one c meeting, looked melvin's in lockdown, health and economic logic to going in hard class and then coming out of lots pretty quick for that's it so far you're going to find so much more of what we're talking about at r t dot com or any of us social media. but for now, reporting for moscow, kevin, or the team saying thank you for watching this program. have a great day. if you're watching the clock is exactly $25.00 past the hour. ah, one of the

they have done so for 2 of the chinese, like st. kuranda back and sign up there were some suggestions that there was a problem at a plant in india which had the role of filling the bottles to the vaccine, not actually making the exit. so i don't know if that issue has been fixed. as for the european medicines agency, i believe they have some concerns about whether it has been adequate monitoring of re a side effects. and the reason i have that concern is that the technology use for the sport 5 vaccine center is very similar to as to danica and johnson and johnson. and both those back things have been associated with very rare, but quite severe. closing blood clotting events, as, as you, as you say, as you say, mister tul, astrazeneca moore, during pfizer. some of these have been listed as having a issues of hot inflammation in young people and actually quite a mix of potential side effects as well. the lancet medical journal is, as you well know, one of the most respected medical journals out there has a reported splitting. the v is safe and effective up to 90 percent effective, poten

st. coming back from there, isn't it right. well we got coming up after the break. we had into here to the scottish government offers new guidance, played me with children as young as for able to decide that gender identity without parents can said what you think about that we're across it where move by the oh the oh, i think it's part of the mental health revolution, we increasingly freeze political claims at the language of mental health became more common. so if you disagree with something i said on this program, you know, just say i just agree with you. i think you're wrong because of the following problems in your evidence or logic. your say, your micro grass mate, you say you triggered me. you said your heart be again and some psychological way because those are psychological terms. and i guess an enormous problems or politics speak pause is almost impossible to have a discourse on that terrain. the ah, again, so according to new guidance, published by the scottish government, children as young as fool are able to change the name and gender school, claiming th

the i'll just have a news are including fuel those appointment vacancies and get back st. australians urge to get back to the cave at 19 and the government struggle to contain an outbreak in south africa. unemployment rate is the highest in the world. why does concern things get worse? it's a great start for england and the 3rd cricket test, again, india, the federal, have all of the action. australia's state of new south wales has set a new high for daily cove at 19 cases. and while thailand's death toll from the virus cross 10000, the vast majority coming in the last 4 months while the search comes a vietnam receives more vaccine help from the u. s. anti one starts using its own job for the virus scan. hiler has a regional roundup base from hancock. more than half of australia is 25000000 people are in lockdown. hospitals in its largest city sydney, are under severe pressure as its home state of new south wales sets. a new daily covered 1900 infection record of 919 this after 2 months of lockdown, health officials emphasizing the way to counter the surge is through vaccination. the

back afterwards. >> i'm sorry, in st. john the baptist parish.enforcement that will be on the ground to help you, sheriff, state troopers from louisiana. we have wild life and fishery officers, we will be moving national guardsmen in as well for basic security functions and so we'll be with you for the long haul. what i'm trying to make sure people understand is many of the life supporting infrastructure elements are not present. they're not operating right now. so if you have already evacuated. do not return here or elsewhere in southeast louisiana until the office of emergency preparedness tells you they are ready to receive you. the hospitals are slammed and there's not water in your home and there's not going to be electricity. so let's get you where you can be safe and somewhat comfortable and if you need a hospital we can get you to a hospital. please don't come home before they tell you that it's time, and the last thing i'm going to say before i ask the fema administrator to come up is most deaths, right now we have two confirmed deaths i

has been active in talking to fans on social media about her classes to get her mind and body back in st. cash. she's also been very visible around the athletes village and the competition venue supporting her other teammates. and now he's, she's back doing what she did, what she does best winning that bronze medal in what could well be the final olympic performance of her, of her amazing career. ah, this is all, these are the top stories. there's been a large explosion in the africa and capital. the boss happened to be of the defense ministers house in trouble. it wasn't at home when that happened, as being gunfire following the explosion. james base has been following developments from the capital. some of the latest reports in the last few minutes from africa and government forces a saying that they do believe that it was a car bomb that was used in this particular attack, which raises all sorts of questions because the center of cobble has what's known as the ring of steel, there are all sorts of checkpoints, of the checkpoint, that was very, very close. we were actually right beside

back in. we have 25 mile an hour wind up at mount st helena are saying, helena.me are st seeing alina? sorry i always get always do that with that one. always do that, anyway. so that wind that's the northerly direction. that's the direction the fire concerns. the north bay. i think you guys will notice the most one. but right now look at big rocket nine miles an hour. uh oakland is 12 miles an hour out of the west. not even a north wind yet, so things are looking pretty good for us in terms of strong, gusty winds. i don't think it's going to happen. i think it's going to happen. maybe in the far north bay north of calistoga up by the healdsburg area for us, though i think we're going to be in a situation where we come to recipients of a lot of that smoke tomorrow because that north wind the winds are going to shift. they're gonna start coming north. and they're going to scoop up so north wind does this right? it comes down like this, so it's going to scoop up the smoke from these fires and drag him down and drag it down right over the top of us, and so we expect

shots before. poor countries have been inoculated against the 9 pain, but the us says, if talk about back st, needed american will get them. and expressing removed to be to enemies from columbia as a long running on flakes appear in front of a victim. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by kettle airways. hello, a great to be with you. here's an update on the southwest spawn soon. we still have that heavy concentration of brain over is raj, a son into west? not too pradesh and really the rain has been piling up over the last few days. we will also see the monsoon rains. intensifiers be headed toward a connecticut and careless states on thursday. but you know, where the rain has been aggressive is around the be a big goal, in particular, the west coast of the bar, or the past 24 hours. some spots in the country have picked up more than $200.00 millimeters of rank. next we're going to asia pacific and we've got to talk about tropical storm loop it as it makes its landfall here on thursday, somewhere between one dung and fuji and provinces in that southeast corner of china . a

americans at high risk from cove it because the vest severely weakened. immune systems can now get a 3rd back st. john's. this is endorsed by the center for disease control on friday . the u. s. is struggling with the surgeon cases, fuels by the delta variance in mississippi, for example, a makeshift hospitals been set up in a parking garage to help with an overload of covey patients, the unvaccinated make up the majority of new infections and hospitalizations. in europe, some economies are bouncing back because coven, 1900 restrictions are eased. but for the netherlands there was a new problem. and that is a shortage of workers. dutch companies are struggling to fill the more than 100000 vacancies. as the vault and not revolts, people are on the move again. now lockdown, have been lifted between companies in atlanta, struggling to keep their regular services going. several trainers had to be cancelled because of the shortage of traffic controllers. drain company poll dale had had to our former employees to return from retirement. and oh, still working not to retire yet any to fall in the rail.

agriculture to tourism right across this region, russel said other over in budrum because when we talked back st. weather events is not just wildfires, it can be cycling, it can be harkins, it can be drought, it can be flooding. there was some very bad flooding in germany about 3 weeks ago. more than 200 people were killed and vast and is their step tell us what's happening while nic and this part of the world in germany in western europe, climate change has always been quite an abstract kind of concept. something that would affect people far away from here, something they would watch on television, disaster happening in other countries, but this is the reality. now here in germany, we can see here i'm at the river are, which is a very small and calm, peaceful river for a long time. but then 3 weeks ago, it turned into a swirling sea of water and actually ran into the town, which is lying here behind me and taking everything here on its way 3 have been up rooted part of the road has been completely wiped out, completely gone chunks of asphalt has been taken up and just thrown everywhere and a cl

back. >> tomorrow on the cbs evening st >> tomorrow on the cbs evening news we continue our back to school series with the question as the school year begins whereh are all the teachers, why so many educators are leaving the classroom. reminder if you can't watch us live don't forget to set your dvr so you can watch us later, that is tonight's edition of the cbs evening news. i'm norah o'donnell in the nation's capitol. see you right back here tomorrow. hope you have a good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> right now at 7:00 -- >> the public safety union in san jose pushing back against a new vaccine requirement intended to make everyone safer. >>> and as more mandates are announced, the black market for counterfeit vaccine cards is booming. but they may come at a much steeper cost than the purchase price. >> this is a legal. you could actually go to prison. >>> hazy skies over much of the bay area today, but i'm tracking better air quality, cleaner skies overhead in the forecast. >>> plus, why all that smoke could make it even h

>> well, so that's why i rushed back to st. we've been telling -- we've been saying it nationally, that we have to do the work now to get this money out. we have to do the work to make sure that our states and our local governments are able to release this money, get this money out into the hands of the people who need it the most. so, we're telling tenants, we're telling landlords to, you know, go online, or show up at the clinics that are happening around the country and get -- apply for this money and for our local government and states, please get this money out. this has to happen. 60 days, we may not have. so we are pushing really hard for people to apply. especially locally, i've heard people aren't applying. we understand there have been barriers to people applying and those resources being able to be moved. we are working out those kinks right now. >> i want to ask you about an op-ed you wrote for cnn.com. in it you said, quote, now that we have again demonstrated what grassroots movements are capable of, there's no li

st. paul, minnesota, waiting for gymnasts suni lee and grace mccallum. telling them, "we're so proud of you, you killed it." and in her hometown, august 7th named grace mccallum day. while backsuni lee getting a hero's welcome. showing off that medal from atop the fire truck. and the wait for allyson felix tonight is over. her daughter waiting for a hug. and that shirt seen around the world. "my mom is faster than your mom." america welcoming home its heroes, congratulating those olympic athletes. they performed in the face of so much. wayne: i am wayne freedman in santa rosa with one possible solution for fighting wildfires in urban areas. that is coming up. >> the u.n. has just released its climate report. we will let you know what hundreds of scientists have concluded. >> there are hotter, drier days coming our way this week paid i will have the forecast with abc seven news at 6:00. >> building a better bay area, this is abc seven news. >> the big problem is that we have been sitting back and not taking the action we needed to take for the last 30 years so now we need to shift into code red or emergency mode. >> no time to waste. it is time to take action on climate chang

while back in st. paul, suni lee getting a hero's welcome.hat medal from atop the fire truck. and waiting tonight for olympic champion allyson felix. her daughter and that shirt seen around the world, "my mom is faster than your mom." america welcoming home its heroes, congratulating those olympic athletes. they performed in the face of so much. welcome home. good night. >> we are going to continue to be as vigilant as we possibly can. >> it is back to school after year and half of distance learning, kids are back in the classroom today. ask for joining us. >> you are watching abc seven news at 4:00, right here wherever you stream. >> we have team coverage as kids get back into the classrooms. we will look at the safety concerns. we have a look at the past year of distance learning from a parent's perspective, but we will begin with laura anthony. >> two of the state's top officials were in the bay area weighing in on the long-awaited resumption of in person instruction. laura anthony has that part of the story from the east bay. >> this is a

>> that is why i rushed back to st. louis to make sure that -- we have been saying it nationally.e have to do the work now to get this money out. we have to do the work to make sure our states and local governments are able to release this money, get this money into the hands of the people who need it the most. we are telling tenants and landlords to go online porsche up at the country and apply for this money. and for the local governments and states, please get this money out. in 60 days -- 60 days, we may not have. we are pushing hard to make sure people apply. we keep hearing, especially locally, people are not applying. there have been barriers to people applying in those resources able to be moved. we are working out the kinks right now. host: mr. brown, how do you respond? guest: we agree with what she says. is the single most important thing you can do, to get this money into the hands of those folks that need it. i agree with the congresswoman. there are barriers to people applying. it can be intimidating for residents and small landlords. you are asking for a lot of docu

he faced questions over how pricey dining st reservations were being paid back. then the investigation concluded that he had acted quote on wisely, but didn't break the ministerial code. this time, the purchase was justified that the paintings in question were partly paid for with a dedicated fund. the government art collection helps to promote the creativity of british art and culture. it acquired new works after consulting and securing the approval of an independent expert panel. and the majority of funding for acquisitions comes from philanthropic sources, not taxpayers, money, former national health services trust. chairman roy lily spoke to us about it. he told us that the timing of this latest scandal couldn't have been was i think, is a very poor decision on this occasion. i think there are 2 reasons why bad judgment . firstly, we've just recently gone through a pay a pay round without nursing stuff where the government have been pretty mean in the way that they've approached it. and secondly, of course is the overall economic situation. so whether or not

to time, drawn attention to this very lineage, the origin of this idea of double jeopardy, going back to st. jerome's interpretation of the book of mayhem. now more broadly and more generally speaking, many founders thought the bible was now, i speak here of small r republicanism and speaking a political arrangement and system not a political party. so what did small r republicanism mean to americans in the founding era? it meant at least this. popular government committed to the rule of law in which government authorities derive from the consent of the governed freely and fairly chosen by the people. let me draw your attention to what strikes me as an extraordinary turn a phrase. i encountered on more than one indication working on this book. john adams described the bible as the most republican book in the world. the most republican book in the world. i have picked up my bible thousands of times in the course of my life. but i got to be honest with you, i never picked it up and said now for some good republican reading. it's not exactly what i'm thinking when i pick it up. he's not alone

diaries where a 12-year-old girl is writing, she made it across the oregon trail in utah and writing back to stuis, well, paul got killed in wyoming and the next wagon train through said that wolves or indians had dug up his grave so we're going to have to go back and rebury him, that's almost like you're interviewing somebody. >> that's amazing. that would be the fun of it, too. it's like -- i mean, you're providing armchair travel experiences to all of us that aren't going out because your descriptions are so vivid. there's a question that -- about rebecca. and, you know, most women are overlooked. most women's stories are overlooked, especially during this period. and, you know, in the shadow of this great man. how did you find out about her? >> well, rebecca boone, unlike many women who a lot of times did not have very long lives because they died in childbirth or from disease or endless hardship. rebecca boone lived into her 70s and she and daniel were married for 56 years. she came from a family her maiden name was bryan b-r-y-a-n, so they became a prominent -- there was a lot of bryan fa

and he brought it back to st. then he was reading my book about the essex and captain palmer and he said, he looked back and he said wait, whose name inside the bible. in the open it up and it was this bible. george and so he said, you know, should i have this. do you think that it should be somewhere else they said well you know that i think that the folks of the intricate historical association would love to have it. and sure enough, this wonderful gentleman, he was in the mail by that week and at that point, there was an essex exhibit and within a week, the family bible was on exhibit at that exhibit. it's over me, this was like the power of history to support the bubble up. and once the book came out, i get a card from the family pittsburgh and i grew up in pittsburgh. and they were descendents and on the essex read and they said that they had the tradition in the family. when he came to grandpa ramsdell and whatever he got her whenever it was time for dinner, they all sat down right away and begin eating they

but i know tomorrow we'll focus back in st. ope, those are the two areas i was briefed on this morning that we need to go back in and do some more sweep. we're continuing to work around the clock with our local and state federal partners to get that done. i think today was a very good day. in louisiana national guard, we talk about winning the day. and with you think holistically of all the things that go along with a major storm, and i know you're from louisiana so you can appreciate this statement, it almost gets overwhelming if you think of it holistically. so you got to break it down into day by day. and if you can win each day, then a lot of good's going to be done for the citizens of louisiana and the visitors to our state. as we break it down that way, don, i look and see, if you're going to win today, you got to have a winning team. we're very blessed here in louisiana with some superb partners at the local, state, and federal levels. a lot of great citizens. i know some of them are stranded right now. we're working to g

you think there is going to be any kind of relief in the form of labor supply as kids start to go st go backthat would mean for wage inflation in the last half of the year >> yeah, i think, first of all, if you look at the numbers, you do see what i would call more established permanent workers finally starting to get back into the work force. yeah, kids are going to start needing jobs when they go back to school. i think more so the trends from an employment standpoint look pretty positive. in terms of wage growth, there is going to be pressure on wage growth i mean, there is still a tremendous demand for employees out there, particularly skilled employees. so that's something to watch what that really means, what you are asking me, therefore, is the fed going to raise interest rates? i am still of the belief it's not going to hit that 2% number that people were screaming about six months ago i think 1.6, 1.7 is more in the cards. that's a third of a percent, half of a percent higher than now. i think the markets can survive that if it goes higher than that, we start getting into dicey terr

"techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google. "techcckba iju a menthe" ckn st back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment on spotify, google "techcheck" back in just a moment i think you're going to like it here. umm, why is everyone... throwing things at me? look, as cfo it's my job to be ready for whatever's next. that's why i have my finance team, randomly hurl things at me. it's also why we use workday. it gives us insights, so we quickly pivot our strategy, people, planning, you name it. sorry, sir. i will aim straight at your next step. see that you do. would you like some coffee? workday. the finance, hr, and planning system for a changing world. ♪ woo! you are busy... working, parenting, problem solving. for a changing world. at new chapter vitamins we've been bu

sources tell me she is back in st. louis.ional spotlight, and she says she feels incredibly emboldened and really valued by what has transpired. >> she made headway on this critical issue of eviction. >>> we'll have much more coming up, including a significant development that's emerging right now on the vaccine front. the defense secretary of the united states, lloyd austin, plans to mandate the covid vaccination for all active duty u.s. military personnel. ♪ priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... ♪ that is freaky. (applause) ♪ i'm steven, i'm 52, and i'm a makeup artist. i met my husband in 2002. i miss those eyes. do you think you could fall in love again? i'm so ready, you know? so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see a really long life lived of vast experiences. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of bot

for gymnast suni lee, a reunion on the "today" show before heading back to her hometown of st.l, minnesota, as an olympic gold medalist. >> we love you, suni. >> and as an inspiration. >> i'm just so proud of her that she made it to the olympics and got a medal. i'm just so proud of her >> today as christa palmer day >> in reno, christa palmer day named in honor of the bronze diving medalist. >> you all are what brought me to this point. >> reporter: the homecomings emotional like in utah where fans lined the street for silver medal swimmer ryan white. >> i appreciate you supporting me and watching me and i just feel so honored and blessed to be able to represent this amazing country and my family >> flags, balloons, sirens at that parade and at this one in springs, texas signs simone biles has motivated the next generation. from the world's biggest stage to the biggest hugs in florida with the grand mom who raised him. >> a lot of us wouldn't be here if it wasn't for our families supporting us and helping us out along the way. >> discuss throw er knows what that's like. >> to

and what i needed to do in order to get back to st. louis to make a victim statement.ce, having first tried to go through other assistant to no avail, no returned calls. kim gardner no returned call. until i decided i'm not going down that easily. i had about a week and a half in order to try to make something happen on my son's behalf. so i then contacted the judge and i cced kim gardner. finally kim gardner was available to talk to me. prior to that i heard nothing and had i not made that random call on about two weeks prior to what they had decided upon in terms of a hearing, they had accepted an 8-year plea deal without notifying me whatsoever. and i had, as i said, about a week and a half, to two weeks in order to affect some sort of change in my son's case. the reason i had not wanted to attend the trial itself was because i didn't want to hear all the gory details of what i presumed had happened to my son. what i ended up finding out after kim gardner finally called me back with two others was a chief warrant officer doing most of the talking, was that the warra

i got off, and i didn't know where i would stay and just st that's what everyone back home was doing,w to communicate with each other, and pulling our friends out. >> what was that like for you, jariko? i know you were getting hundreds of messages from people you know, from other veterans who were trying to get their interpreters out. >> right. i think for me, it had to become kind of a mindset shift because i had been out for awhile. i had to put myself back in the mindset of more like a combat leader, and while it was really gutting to have one of your friends tell you the whole back story of someone who couldn't get out or needed help getting out, but if you had a stack of 45 people you needed to get out, you know, that day sometimes you just had to tell them, hey. tell your person to sit tight or take chances without me because there isn't the time or the logistics to get all these people. >> i know on thursday you sent me video from the night before the bombing that was terrifying. people surging towards that gate, flash bang grenades going off. explain what you saw. >> i saw jus

. ♪ their ccle olif fe ♪ after a nglo coviimd-posed break thcae st of "theio ln king" welcoming broadway backitan emotnioal rehearsal. >>nn aouncer: frombc a news in new yorkhi ts isam "erica th is moinrng." >>oo gd friday morng,in everneyo. bweegin witthh e chaosn i ghafanistan and the race to evacuateho tusands of amicerans. overnight a white house official reporting an increase in the number of americans safely flown out of the country. >> right outside airport walls in kabulhe t situati ions growingor me dangeusro by the hour. guirnfe uperting, sdienng rents and children scramblin g for safe.ty c'abs alex preshaoi jns u fsrom shwaington with more. alex, good rnmoing. >> repteorr: andre awnd mo,na good morni tngo u.yo as the wtehi houseac fes increangsi critici fsmor the situatnio in afghantaisn, we're aringir dectly fmro one ameranic familyti sll scktu in kabul. this morninghe t urgency to escape kulab intensyiifng. 15,000 americans and up to 60,000fg ahans whoel hped the u.s.ow n desperate to escape. the white hseou saying the u..s evacteuad 003,0 peoepl sterday,it wh myan more clreead f

st. maarten, and br oakland. now, back into the 60s in san francisco. saturday was 87.ig change for san francisco to start the week. morning air quality, around the locationings do improve. technically, still an air quality for smoke pollution, that is when things clear out. winds coming off the ocean, it is good news for the bay area, moisture. wind over the land is dry, for the sierra. that is the reason why you see the smoke. unfortunately, are going to get pushed by the winds monday early afternoon, through 11:00 on tuesday night. back to the bay area. tuesday into wednesday, inland highs, 70s, low 80s, give the air conditioning a bit of a break. heading toward the middle of the week, need the jacket again. could see the temperatures rebound. overall, from tuesday through friday, better air quality here. perhaps, more 90s showing up. a 10-day look coming up. >> it was all the range when the pandemic started. zoom. some are saying, the party is over. why we could get the answer this week. week. next. every time nacho fries came back, that bold seasoning was drawing s

back if we're going to use the ship's engine. you would have had enough capability with the sts engine but we don't dare use that now. so we have to go to the backside of the moon and come back. >> to get into the correct orbit around the moon the crew had burned out of a trajectory that would automatically bring them back to earth. they would have to get back on to a safe course toward earth. >> he needs to put his throttle to man also flight. >> throttle to min. >> he is at 29% now roughly. >> this maneuver, again, was completed on time and because it was a manual burn we had a three-man operation, jack would take care of the time, would he tell us when to light off the engine, when to stop it, fred handled pitch maneuver, i handled the roll maneuver and i pushed the buttons to start and stop the engines. >> aquarius, you're going for the burn. >> 40%. >> okay. aquarius, you're looking good. >> auto shut down. >> the first problem was solved, they were back on the path to earth, but there were many other problems to be solved. from a building at houston's manned spacecraft center systems experts coordinated the coas

st. louis. he trained them to fly, interacted with them in the aviation circles and gets the backing to purchase a long-distance airplane or build one. he ends up with ryan airlines and meets their chief engineer and they design a purpose built, transatlantic airplane. he calls the spirit of st. louis in honor of his backers in st. louis. but this is his vision of what a long-distance airplane would be. it's not necessarily a most advanced airplane. it represents technologies that are reliable and doable with gamblees in the airplane as well. so, working with don hall through the spring of 1927, lindbergh creates the airplane. it's a wood wing externally braced to the fuselage. and it has tubular steel framework. it emerges in world war i and that is a diversion from this wood bracing that we've seen since the wright brothers. but it still uses wires and still a framework you would see. but you know it works. and so it's also the basic design of the ryan airplane. they base this airplane on. this is designed for one thing, flying across the atlantic ocean with one pilot, which is a gamble. all t

here's where the storms are and the watches from new york all the way back through ohio and another cluster near st. louis. the heat, humidity certainly antagonizing this and we'll have another day of it tomorrow in the central u.s. and and here's tropical storm watches now posted for south florida and maybe making landfall across the panh david? >> rob marciano with us again tonight. thanks, rob. >>> when we come back here what the new census reveals about america. >>> and the late headline tonight on britney spears. what her father has just done. ♪ t) (upbeat pop music in background throughout) 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 that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! this is a gamechanger, who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected, and undeniably sleek. depend. the only thing stronger than us, is you. with less moderate-to-severe ecze

back. thank you. st.n parish sheriff. >> we'll take one or two questions and then move out. >> reporter: what's the situation with the food and water availability for people here if they need that? >> well, we actually are coordinating now with the parish for points of distribution. and i think you're going to see that quickly in terms of what the national guard will do here. with them water and so forth, trying to add ice to that list. bags of ice as soon as we're able to do that. those are not operating today. but we're also working with the red cross and that correlation started already. we're going to have hot meals fed here and we're going to be coordinating with the parish to make sure those are in the communities where the people need them the most. and obviously we know that we don't yet have functioning supermarkets and fast food restaurants and that sort of stuff. and we're working as fast as we can to get this stood up. i want to remind people, we're here on tuesday morning. the hurricane came

drainage system moving again, those are out because entergy hasn't been able to get the power back on, and sta significant concern. >> i heard what you were saying earlier about the city. i haven't heard those reports. but here if st. bernard, we have generators. all of our generators are working. they're powered up our pumps. so far we've been able to keep one the rain. god forbid, we lose some of our generators here in st. bernard, because we have to pump our water out. but that's not a concern of ours right now. the big concern is the power. the big power is post storm injuries or death. there is a lot of power lines down, a lot of trees down. we want our citizens to stay inside where they're at, where they evacuated to. and please wait to heed the advice of our officials who will do an assessment early in the morning. hopefully by noon we can get word out to the citizens when it's appropriate to come back and to assess the damage at your home. >> briefly, before i let you go, how confident are you that people have heeded the darnings -- heeded the warnings so far? >> you know, a lot of pe

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st. luke rams. welcome back to "today" here this weekend. we begin things. is still on maternity leave. >> good to see her and welcome her back soon. >> glad you're here. let's go to headlines. millions in new england bracing for impact from henri. dylan is following the track of the storm. but kathy park is in rhode island. get to kathy with how folks are preparing for it. good morning. >> reporter: peter, good morning. folks are bracing for a devastating blow from henri which could bring high winds, heavy rain, could lead to serious inland flooding. now ahead of henri, we saw folks gearing up, stocking up on food and water. people pulling boats out of marinas. people are telling me they're getting generators ready. officials are warning, be prepared to be without power for several days. >> with those conditions, storm surge and hurricane force winds, what you can expect, trees coming down, electrical wires coming down, and of course, that means power outages. >> reporter: in massachusetts, 1,000 members of national guard were activated in case they're need

st. charles parish say that it will likely be a month before the lights come back on. search and rescue operations are under way and already hundreds of people have been brought to safety. in some areas residents were trapped in their homes as the rising floodwaters reached up to 6 feet. at least two people were killed in the storm, but louisiana's governor says that number will surely right. the national guard is helping with search and rescue and federal aid is on its way. but the mayor of jean lafitte says help can't come soon enough. >> there are no roads, it is water with houses poking out. highways are rescue water ways now. so first step is rescue. second step, get the water out and third step is going to be trying to get back the power and trying to give these people some relief. i've never seen water that high, never seen a current push in so fast. just be so relentless. certain points 9 1/2 feet, other points 8 feet, 8 1/2 about in one area it created such a major swell, once that swell started moving, it came off a little bit, but still nothing that we've ev

st. louis also back into iowa with rainfall amounts 1 to 3 inches and we're watching this tropical systeme expect it to become fred later today. and you can see the model tracks of this bring some of them right to the south of miami on into the gulf we're going to take a closer look at this coming up in the next half hour but coming up in the next 30 seconds, your local forecast has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. . >> good morning. happy first day of school for the kids that are heading back in piedmont. we're going to start out with temperatures in the upper 50s at drop off time coming up soon and by the time you get out of school it will be in the low 70s and sunny. really nice day ahead. and for our inland areas, it's going to be hotter reaching into the mid to upper 90s for the next few days. by the e

back burner. random, but interesting. >>> let's stick with really st real estate of a different kind. addis. ceo and founder. this is as far a way from back to the office as you can get if you go to a state where cannabis is legal, you see lines of cars. the company is >> iipr, brian thank you for having me this morning. i think it is one you should learn about. here's the thing cannabis is legal in 12 states, but illegal federally. this means a lot of banks and companies don't deal with cannabis companies if you deal with one, you are not coming -- paying bills with 100 d$100 bills in brown paper s iipr has a niche and understanding the regulations and getting around them and working with them. they buy the property on behalf of the companies and do a sale lease back it is a real estate company. cannabis is a $20 billion a year industry and growing 5% to 10% a year expected to be $25 billion in a few years. this is great. what we like is a secular growth story. i have other ideas for you >> yeah, i saw one of them here. we know people bought one of three things during covid. a house,