and anna gala tehran of outcome but income and egalitarian is a crucial point of permissions he wanted to allow people to trade and have a way of life not by themselves he was a social person, it is not social recommended is liberalism and on the poor but to become an electrician if they wanted to. [inaudible] >> from your book huguenot mike she wrote and needs to be explained in a science history is not the industrial revolution but the gray enrichment, one or two orders of magnitude larger than any previous change in human history, what was the great enrichment. >> it's what we continue to do now we have cameras in a container invasion and all kinds of things and what we continue to do the problem is industrial revolution, which by the way came from french in a person not attending that you might've heard of but his uncle as a criticism as i would prefer to call it. in that case it's too confined in time it's all about one-time explosion to take off that was once called an 18th century, they did not keep going is the keeping going that is crucial and that's a good change in ideology

why hesays the white house is sg the wrong message to the criminal regime in tehran. >> i speak on behalf of tens of millions of americans, of both political parties, and of every political philosophy. the american people stand unequivocally on the side of the iranian people and their resistance. 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! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one-gram of sugar, and nutrients to support immune health! ( abbot sonic ) if you used shipgo this whole thing wouldn't be a thing. yeah, dad! i don't want to deal with this. oh, you brought your luggage to the airport. that's adorable. with shipgo shipping your luggage before you fly you'll never have to wait around here again. like ever. that can't be comfortable though. shipgo.com the smart, fast, easy way to travel. go with simparica trio it's triple protection made simple! simparica trio is the first and only monthly chewable that covers heartworm disease, ticks

he was the washington post's tehran correspondent for four years.es until his release in january 2016. he now hosts a podcast about that experience and similar cases called 544 days, and gave me his reaction. as the foreign secretary said i am equally as appalled and disgusted, but i also believe that we should have expected this development. nazanin has been subjected to an abuse of power going on six years now, and essentially she has been held hostage until which time the iranian regime received what it believes it can get from the british government. i expect her detention will be extended in this way until they get what they want. for the last year she has been held under house arrest in her parent's home in tehran. she has been going through the cycle of waiting for an appeal, being rejected, et cetera. what will she be going through right now? for the last year she has been held under house arrest in her parent's home in tehran. she has been going through the cycle of waiting for an appeal, being rejected, et cetera. what will she be going th

his nickname is the butcher of tehran because that's exactly what he did. he butchered his own people. one of the witnesses of this massacre stated in her testimony that when he would finish around of murder, he throw a party, pocketing the money of those he'd just ask you executed minutes ago and then he would sit down to eat cream cakes. he celebrated the murder of his own people by devouring case and now this is iran's new president. this is who we're dealing with. over the past few years around made a major leap forward in its nuclear r&d. its production capacity, its enrichment. iran's nuclear weapon program is at a critical point. all red lines have been crossed. inspections .ignored. all was full thinking proven false. iran is currently violating the iaea tlsafeguards agreement. and it's getting away with it . they arrest inspectors and sabotage their investigations and their getting away with it . that direct uranium to the level of 60 percent which is only one step short of weapons gradematerial and they're getting away with it . evidence which cle

today to welcome you with the ambassador formally counseled governor of the foreign service and mike tehran who most of you know from his work on the middle east his past service to the state department, defense department and the national security council let me introduce ambassador and then alternate over to mike to leave this discussion. ambassador following his service in the israeli defense forces study political science and the university of jerusalem and participated in the special semester with outstanding students in georgetown university here in washington. where he alsoer worked to kephat of missouri, that is where they met. in 2003 he received the rank of ambassador by benjamin netanyahu, then foreign minister careerbegan the youngest diplomat with the rank in the foreign ministry. three years later he was assigned to be ambassador of israel to australia and nonresident ambassador to fiji. period 2014 ambassador rotem was senior deputy director. in october 2016 he was appointed by prime minister benjamin netanyahu as it was really foreign ministry acting director general where h

for the last year, she has been held under house arrest in tehran in her parent's home.g rejected, et cetera. what will she be going through right now? well, it's a constant roller—coaste rride. you are being told from the very first days of your imprisonment that you will be let out soon or that you will spend the rest of your life there, or that you will face execution. it's psychological torment and torture throughout. and in her situation, the release into house arrest, first with the ankle tag she has had to wearfor over a year now, being tracked wherever she goes, it's not a way to live, and it really is unfair what they have done to her and continue to do to her. iran says there are some simple things that could help secure her release. it cites, for example, the british government reimbursing iranian authorities for tanks that they bought several years ago that were never delivered. is the british government doing enough to secure her release, do you think? well, to paraphrase what my brother said throughout my sim—day ordeal in iran, he appreciated what the us g

for the last year she has been held under house arrest in her parent's home into tehran.gh riaht now? 3 ., what will she be going through riahtnow? �*, ., ,., right now? it's a constant rollercoaster. _ right now? it's a constant rollercoaster. you - right now? it's a constant rollercoaster. you are - right now? it's a constant i rollercoaster. you are being told from the very first days of your imprisonment that you will be let out soon or that you will spend the rest of your life there or that you will face execution, psychological torment and torture throughout, and in her situation, the release into house arrest, forced with the ankle taxi has had to wear for over a year now, being tracked wherever she goes, it's not a to live, and it really is unfair what they have done to her and continue to do to her. have done to her and continue to do to her-— to do to her. iran says there are some — to do to her. iran says there are some simple _ to do to her. iran says there are some simple things - to do to her. iran says there are some simple things that could help secure her

leaders discussed ways to curb iran's nuclear ambitions among efforts to revive the 2015 deal with tehran that the trump administration pulled out of and president biden was asked when he wanted talks with iran to resume. president biden and the leaders of germany, france, and britain issued a joint statement saying they are determined to ensure that i ran can never develop or acquire a nuclear weapon. on the economic front, the members unanimously endorsed a global 15% minimum tax on corporations before the summit wraps up on sunday. leaders will address the supply- chain bottleneck. then president biden and others go to scotland for a united nations climate conference which starts on monday. >>> as leaders meet, the u.s. and the eu are selling differences. >>> a halloween party shooting left two people dead and five injured in sacramento. investigators say hundreds of people were at the party held at a banquet hall early this morning when a gunfire started. no word on what started the shooting and no arrests have been made. >>> aquatic weeds are interfering with lake tahoe's ecosystem a

then havin lost about half of their seats is a big blow to the influence of tehran on this country and big win to the protest human -- protest movement who opposed them. many other members have been killed by the paramilitary. three, the election of at least 10 members of a new protest movement party. with such a low turnout as you mentioned, particularly low youth turnout, this is extremely impressive for them at a big surprise. anchor: let's talk more about maliki, a name familiar to most of our viewers. his party had a strong showing and what does that result mean for the future of the iraqi polymer -- iraqi parliament? siificant, his mismanagement led to theise of isis. after the departure of americans in 2012, many cities took up arms with isis against the shiite majority. that ended very badly. for anyone who wants to see a post sectarian iraq, the return of maliki is not good news. from the point of view of forming a coalition government, it is important to know he is an enemy of sadr. he used the americans to try to put down sadr's army of insurgents at that time and has never

suzanne tehran really appreciate your perspective this afternoon. thank you again for joining us.eady have the holidays on our minds and visiting family and friends who may live far away. we'll have a look coming up at what the best time is to book your travel plans, and we'll tell you about some of the covid protocols to keep in mind for this year's holiday travel season. at a barrier weather still track it some scattered showers this afternoon planning some more. at least a few scattered rain drops as we head into your thursday, but the real headline event in terms the storm that moves in on sunday. we'll talk more about that system with your full forecast. after the break. in business, setbacks change everything. so get comcast business internet and add securityedge. it helps keep your network safe by scanning for threats every 10 minutes. and unlike some cybersecurity options, this helps protect every connected device. yours, your employees' and even your customers'. so you can stay ahead. get started with a great offer and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. pl

secretary of state antony blinken says washington is prepared to turn other options if tehran does notcourse over its nuclear program. mr. blinken says time is running out for them to comply with the nuclear deal. talks have been stalled since the iranian president took office in august. u.s. land borders to mexico and canada will reopen ta vaccinated travelers next month. it has been closed since march 2020. last month, the white house announced that fully vaccinated international air travelers could come to the u.s. starting november, ending the so-called travel ban t no date has been announced. we have had lots of reporting about families of foreign fighters for islamic state who are being held in camps in northern syria. now, kurdish officials running's camps have been urging countries to take back their people. many are refusing, seeing thousands of wives and children as a security risk. as we discovered at one camp, families of fighters are being separated and attacked by other inmates. >> the islamic state group may have been defeated on the battlefield but here in the camps, it

he fled tehran after challenging the growing power of religious clerics in the nation.dr spent much of the rest of his life in france. he was part of an unsuccessful group that worked to challenge the growing power of the clerical authorities. former presint banisadr was 88-years-old. smoke and lava from the cumbra vieja volcano on one of spain's canary islands kept spewing as the eruptions continued for a third week. early today streams of lava flowed past buildings, and four structures were reported destroyed. an airport located on the island of la palma reopened today after being closed since thursday due to ash. for more national and international news, visit pbs.org/newshour. >> sreenivasan: tomorrow, ir will hold its fifth election since the u.s.-led invasion toppled saddam hussein's regime in 2003. the party, led by cleric moqtada al-sadr, is likely to emerge with the most power in parliament. once a foe of the american military, al-sadr is now one of iraq's most powerful leaders. huge street protests demanding a complete overhaul of iraq's political order result

envoy for iran says washington is prepared to adjust to what he called a "different reality", if tehranthe 2015 nuclear deal. robert malley said with new leadership in iran, there was a good possibility the country would choose a different path. a world—record—holding kenyan athlete, agnes tirop, has been found dead in her home in itenni, an athletics training hub in the west of the country. police say she suffered a stab wound to the neck and are treating her husband, who has gone missing, as a suspect. celestine karonay is in nairobi with more details. on wednesday crime scene investigation�*s were at the home of agnes tirop who was reported missing by her father on tuesday night. police say they found agnes tirop in bed with a stab wound on her neck which is what they believe to be the cause of death. according to police, preliminary investigations her husband is a suspect and they are trying to find him so can explain what happened to tirop. it was only last month that agnes tirop set a new world record for the women's ten kilometre rd race was operated at the 25—year—old had earned

while that's happening, but it's refusing to pay worship is finally returned to friday. prayers in tehran after an almost 2 year break caused by the cobra pandemic organizes in the rating capital. say all health protocols are being followed around remains one of the worst coveted countries with over 120000 death because of the virus. well finally for now seems as a new garden patrol outside one russian spaceport. so i would say to myself, he may look rather on a seeming, i believe, put this on man, combat robot robot, deceased packed with the latest gadgetry that let it work with minimal, he would input and it's flexible enough to be used almost anywhere apparently. ah, today controlling the robot this as easy as ordering and texas, you need to create the route, confirm it, and create tasks which the robot will complete on the route. with today, the robot work is to complete technical structures. this will feed work without enough raisa to complete just that through voice mode and tablet or anything else with minimum participation from man. with technologies can be adjusted to the level o

in exile in france he joined the entourage of ayatollah khomeini, and returned with him to tehran afteresident the following year. members of the british royalfamily are being urged to "rewild" the large tracts of land they own on royal estates. the wildlife campaginer chris packham has delivered a petition to buckingham palace along with about one hundred children calling on the royals to restore their land to its natural stae. ecologists believe some of the estates would naturally be home to beavers and wild boar as simon jones explains. taking their message direct to buckingham palace, campaigners say the royals must re—wild. they are the biggest landowners in the country but their estates use practices that are said to degrade the land, like a deer stalking and grouse shooting. instead, there are calls for it to be allowed to return to a more natural state. because of their global celebrity and where they lead, other people follow, if they did this, it would be a fantastic gesture and significant at a time when we are rather tiring of people talking the talk and we need them to be w

latika, regionalforeign ministers were meeting in tehran on friday and ended by issuing a statement callingne country that had a military presence and has done things like, for example, take afghan refugees who wanted to flee the taliban. is there a sense in the region that realistically people are going to have to get involved again one way or another? well, it was interesting to see this week that the australian government committed another $100 million to foreign aid, or in humanitarian assistance, to afghanistan. it is very well for me to criticise the british, but australia's foreign aid contributions are absolutely paltry. i think it is 0.21% of gni. we are not a big downer, we are not a big giver and we are not very generous when it comes to foreign aid. this is a substantial donation from a struggle that the government said this week. clearly that is the only lever really that australia sees itself having over the taliban. overall, australia has spent over two decades $1.5 billion in trying to develop afghanistan. and the question that the australian government has to ask its voters

borisjohnson, presidentjoe biden, president emmanuel macron and chancellor angela merkel urged tehrano ensure it cannot acquire nuclear weapons. church bells are ringing out this evening ahead of the cop26 conference in glasgow as a "warning" of the dangers of climate change. churches across the uk are ringing their bells bells for half an hour. let's have a look at some of them now.. let's go first to st paul's cathedral in london. you can hear the bells ringing out. and the organisers are saying that it is the idea of an environmentalist who said it is a historic function of church bells to send a warning, because they used to be the best form of communication we had, that was his idea. they meant the noise could one of flood's shipwrecks and now they can ring out for climate change, and bell—ringers can express themselves, giving people a voice. so they are ringing out for climate change as a warning against climate change, against a backdrop of cop26, of course, starting this weekend. lawyers for prince andrew have accused a woman of trying to "achieve another payday" at the duke'

he was travelling to tehran, where he was allegedly send to negotiate deals to exchange venezuela gold. for iranian petro will then, as well, president nicholas medulla says his country will denounce the charges of the un. he branded sobs, arrest the kidnapping, which shows the u. s. does not want peace in venezuela. lima could deal the u. s. government knew that kidnapping a member of the dialogue commission and mexico alex saab was a moral stab in the back of the dialogues and negotiations and mexico. the u. s. government knew it and act it was if they knew it or if they do not want dialogue, they do not want piece foreign as well. and also they do not want democracy in progress for venezuela. no kidding. but canada's prime minister in just intruder has visited the site of a former residential school where the remains of hundreds of indigenous children were discovered in may. the school was run by the catholic church and named to forcibly assimilate indigenous children. canadian bishops have apologized for the church as role in abuses from the 19th century to the 1980s. crudo has fac

foreign minister says negotiations to revise nuclear deals will resume before the end of november, but tehrantill expects the u.s. to keep $10,000 of assets overseas as a gesture of -- to release $10,000 of assets overseas as a gesture of goodwill. global news 24 hours a day on air and bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 27 hundred journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: coming up, we speak to one of china's top renewable energy firms. envision group's founder will join us. plus, we speak with the president of the united nations general assembly. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> these prices are soaring. all politicians with national responsibility are nervous because they don't want their citizens to suffer, but we need to make sure we don't throw away the baby with the bathwater. transition to renewable energy is the best answer to this crisis because had we done that five years earlier, we would not be in a situation that we would need so much natural gas that we would see these soaring prices. shery: senior climate chief on the answer to this energy crisis. the united nati

vonnie: iran's a deputy foreign minister says negotiations to revise the nuclear deal will resume, but tehranll expects the u.s. to release $10 million of its assets frozen overseas as a gesture of goodwill. iran said the date for the new meetings will be announced next week. russian president vladimir putin says russia plans to focus on european gas storage. european gas inventories are at their lowest seasonal leveled in all most a decade. the u.k. chancellor of the exchequer raised funding for every government department and offered fresh support for families. she unveiled more than $3 million in spending to carry them into a new age of optimism post-covid. australia's biggest bank expects the rba to make its biggest hike next year, bringing its forecast forward six months. cba is forecasting growth of 3.5% this year, up from a previous estimate of 3%. the bank also boosted next year's forecast of 4.4%. global news 24 hours a day on air and bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg. david: iron ore, coal, n

she has been on parole in her parents�* home in tehran but could now be returned to jail.r the next 12 years, took off from cape canaveral in florida. aru na iyengar reports. three, two, one, zero. the lucy probe is on its way tojupiter. lift off. it is on a 12 year mission to study asteroids called trojans left over from the beginning of the universe. so what are the trojan asteroids? they are asteroids that orbit around the sun withjupiter that ultimately hold the clues to the formation of our solar system. the lucy probe will visit eight trojans, city—sized lumps of rock. we will really better understand all about the asteroid. if you only see one, maybe you got a funny one, by seeing eight you get to really understand what is going on in this population. the probe is named after the fossil lucy discovered in africa in 197a which taught us about where our species came from. this new mission takes inspiration from that name. scientists are hoping it will shows proof of a massive will show us proof of a massive reorganisation of matter, shortly after the solar system�*s f

he describes the situation as fragile since tehran ramped up its uranium enrichment.shington mansion linked to oleg dara posco -- the aluminum tycoon and his companies were targeted by treasury department sanctions in 2018. at the time, he was forced to relinquish power. a dara posco spokeswoman said they are owned by family members. mobile news 24 hours a day on air powered by more than 2700 analysts in more than 2700 countries. this is bloomberg. haidi: he points to significant excess in valuations and the availability of cash. he spoke at the milken institute global conference about what he wants the fed and treasury to do. >>>> the question is whether we will normalize, and will the fed or treasury take their hands off the economy and run itself, or will they continue to drive it? i think i would like to see an economy that did its thing uncontrolled by the fed. i would like to see naturally occurring interest rates. we agree that the free market is the best allocator of resources. >> what is the balance between a free market and governmental necessity during a re

she has been on parole in her parents home in tehran but could now be returned to jail.ked at playing fields in craneford way in twickenham. a teenager from hammersmith and fulham is due in court today, as detectives continue to investigate what happened. people in the welsh town of denbigh are voting today on the future of a local statue of controversial explorer sir henry morton stanley. he became famous as the man who found the missionary dr david livingstone in tanzania in 1871. but he's controversial to some because of links with belgian king leopold ii who committed widespread atrocities in the congo. i'm joined now by denbighshire county councillor, gwyneth kensler, who represents denbigh central where the statue is located. your thoughts first on the statue and the legacy of sir henry. thank ou for and the legacy of sir henry. thank you for speaking _ and the legacy of sir henry. thank you for speaking tours. _ and the legacy of sir henry. thank you for speaking tours. it - and the legacy of sir henry. thank you for speaking tours. it a - you for speaking tours.

rafael: within a few days, i hope to be back in tehran.r, we agreed i would be returning, because at that point we had technical conversations. of course, this is a vast issue that has not only political implications -- sorry, technical implications, but also there are deep political issues we must discuss. to come to an understanding about. there's a new government in iran, a government coming from a group that expresses very strong views about the nuclear program, cooperation with international organizations. so we need to add just -- adjust to each other, like with any relationship. and i have not had this opportunity yet, so i am going back. >> after you leave the u.s., at some point this month he will be going. who are you going to meet there? rafael: that is for them to decide. we'll have meetings at a high political level. >> potentially the new foreign minister? may be raisi? rafael: if he is so kind to see me. >>>> the new government -- >> with the new government, what is the difference between this regime as opposed to rouhani an

tehran's nuclear program has been moving far past the limits set by the 2015 deal. >>> internationaling on sudan's coup leaders just days after they launched a military takeover. this as protestors again backed the streets to oppose the unfolding coup. cnn's reporter is following developments and joins us now live from nairobi. so what is the latest on the situation in sudan, and where is all of this likely going? >> reporter: so it's all leading up to a major plan this saturday. there's been sustained protestors on the streets since monday. this power sharing agreement has been in place since 2019. now, protestors are back on the streets, and the sudanese people have done this before. in 2019, because of popular protests organized by the sudanese, by local resistance groups, they all came together and ended the rule of al bashir after 30 years. and when the military tried to stay longer, they made sure -- they're going to do this. antony blinken had a call with the foreign minister, as well as the head of the african union, which suspended sudan. and the world bank has suspended any

called, he talked about the condition of the country, what was going on, we had the hostages taken in tehran, iran. all this was going to, and he secluded himself for almost two weeks, working there during that difficult time in his presidency. but typically, presidents go for a weekend. up friday, back sunday night. >> jeff asks a good question, how did eisenhower get naming rights to name camp david camp david? was there an executive order, was it legislation? or did he just have someone go out with lumber and paint and redo the signs? >> i like the second explanation best. but i don't know. i imagine there must have been something signed to change the name from the shangri-la moniker to camp david. we'll have to check the archives together, colleen. >> right. karen asks, when a president chooses not to visit camp david very often, how does that change staffing and operations? >> staffing operations don't change. you're always ready, your mission is to be always ready to receive. some presidents let camp david be used by guests. president carter visited with his whole family during preside

. >> i want to ask you briefly about china where we hear so much concern about tehran, and them sayingeacefully but we're taking over taiwan and the bush back from the taiwanese. in every possible top exercise there is no way they can protect taiwan if they're going in conflict. so how do we protect taiwan? what is the risk involved here? >> one of the things the american people need to know is things changed even though this has been 72 years, the chinese military is now in a position where defending taiwan is a much more difficult prospect than ever before and probably must involve threatening mainland china with a significant attack if we are going to make a credible defense against taiwan. it is a tough military issue. i think what the chinese are trying to do is convince us that it is not worth it. to convince us that they will get control of taiwan and we should not want to pay that price. >> a war when neither side knew at that moment. >> it is a giant game of okay r or chicken or something like that and the stakes are just too high. it is such a pleasure, i could talk to you al

secretary blinken says washington will look at every option to deal with the challenge posed by tehranused iran of using this time to advance its nuclear program in a variety of ways. he says the runway given to iran is getting shorter. a major highway in southern california's coastal region is closed today. evacuation orders are in place as hundreds of firefighters battle a growing fire. the blaze is going along the south santa barbara county coast, which was once owned by ronald and nancy reagan. the fire corrupted monday, forcing the closure of u.s. 101. the only major highway on that section of the coast. hollywood's captain kirk, 90-year-old william shatner, blasted into space today on the second flight of jeff bezos' company blue origin. the rocket lifted off at 9:50 four a roughly 10-minute journey into suborbital space, eating an altitude above 200 50,000 feet. shatner spoke outside the capsule. >> what you have given me is the most profound experience i can imagine. i am so filled with emotion about what just happened. it is extraordinary. mark: william shatner is the oldest p

grouping is heavily focused on trying to break the tight bonds, if you like, between baghdad and tehrans leader of a shia group that is now opposed to iran. then of course you have the sectarian politics of the curt st c curdistan and the sunnis. this is people that are born after or around that time want to see a completely different dispensation but there are no signs whatsoever, rosemary, that they're going to see it. >> 20% turnout, just shockingly low there. sam kiley bringing us the very latest on the elections in iraq. appreciate it. >>> still ahead on cnn, a pair of alleged spies may have given a new meaning to submarine sandwich. what we are learning about a plot to smuggle naval secrets between two slices of bread. >>> and later taiwan's president said the island won't bow to pressure from china after comments by the mainland's leader. we will hear from them both. that's just ahead. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. you try to stay ahead of the mess but scr

we are already witnessing the political dimension of our loss from tehran to moscow to beijing to pyongyang, our adversaries are emboldened and our friends and allies doubt that we are trustworthy. thank you for the privilege of being with you. i believe this committee oversight role may be more than ever because they humanitarian security and political disaster in afghanistan is the result of incompetence across multiple administrations. unless the american people and representatives in congress demand better from our leaders, the suspect of learning from our searing experience in south asia , rebuilding our strategic confidence and effacing the stain of 2021 will remain dead, thank you. >> thank you. i now recognize ambassador crocker for five minutes. you are on mute. ambassador crocker, you are on mute. >> can you hear me now? >> i hear you now. >> i had the privilege to see post-9/11 afghanistan from different perspectives and different years. i reopened our embassy in kabul the first week of january, 2002. as it happens, it was secretary hermitage who sent me there to do that. we neve

turn around, iran announces it's coming back to the negotiating table to possibly revive the team tehran's said they will resume talks in vienna by the end of next month those talks came to a screeching halt in june with iran's new hardline president was elected the iranian regime started enrichi i i i ing uranium again. >>> extreme weather devastating the electrical grid. today, hundreds of thousands without power in the northeast could the infrastructure bill be the key to keeping the lights on after a disaster >>> plus, a majo at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs... being first on the scene when every second counts... or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g and a partner who delivers exceptional customer support and 5g included in every plan. so, you get it all, without trade-offs. unconventional thinking, it's better for business. oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? so you only pay for what you ne

they say it was launched by iranian proxy forces under orders from tehran.ys five drones were used in that attack. up next, the panel on the new additions to the president's massive tax and spending plan and just how much clout on capitol hill does he have left? ♪ ♪ and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i get that too and mine has 5g included. that's cool, but ours save us serious clam-aroonies. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. >> the bills are going to change the lives of hundreds of millions of people across the country for better for years to come. you hear these numbers 3.5 trillion or 1.75 trillion, we pay for it all. >> the president looked us in the eye and he said i need this before i go represent the united states in glasgow, america prestige. >> quite possible they will try to jam something down our throats this week. hard to

turn around, iran announces it's coming back to the negotiating table to possibly revive the team tehran'snth those talks came to a screeching halt in june with iran's new hardline president was elected the iranian regime started enrichi i i i ing uranium again. >>> extreme weather devastating the electrical grid. today, hundreds of thousands without power in the northeast could the infrastructure bill be the key to keeping the lights on after a disaster >>> plus, a majo moving is a handful. no kidding! fortunately, xfinity makes moving easy. easy? -easy? switch your xfinity services to your new address online in about a minute. that was easy. i know, right? and even save with special offers just for movers. really? yep! so while you handle that, you can keep your internet and all those shows you love, and save money while you're at it with special offers just for movers at xfinity.com/moving. >>> one of the country's biggest cities making major moves today to give thousands of residents a guaranteed basic income. the chicago city council just approved a program for $500 a month for a year

communist china, fascistic russia, the islamic regime in tehran, and of course the inbred they are inth korea, and what is the house of representatives focused on? making inflation worse, spending trillions more, and the nancy pelosi has set up a little soviet type of bureau called the january 6th committee, which she only allowed people on the committee who already decided that donald trump is guilty of something. and so, we have reprobates on this committee like liz cheney. i remembers when people used to talk about wanting her father in prison. you remember that, sean? i remember when people are very upset and said that her father had lied about the intelligence information, and i don't remember any special committee put togetherme to investigate ay of that. liz cheney is not investigating what happened in afghanistan. she is not investigating all the ms-13 and drugs coming across the border. she's not investigating threats against the u.s. supreme court or anything of the sort. she has lost her mind. she is unhinged, and i am picking on her specifically as an example of what is a

. >> translator: just sitting and waiting for a decision from tehran whether to return or not to theefense minister, even more explicit, telling foreign policy magazine, israel would be willing to accept a return to a u.s.-negotiated deal, although they would want to see a u.s. plan b in case talks failed and will always reserve the right for military action. a message repeated by the foreign minister in washington this week. >> other options are going to be on the table if diplomacy fails. >> get past the saber rattling and the shift in tone from israel's government on the deal seems clear. they feel trump and netanyahu got it wrong. so jake, that reflexive, almost automatic opposition that we've become accustomed to hear from israeli leadership over the past few years seems to have just melted away. just a few hours ago, a senior israeli official in washington briefed reporters that after extensive meetings, they feel the israeli and american approach is compatible. >> appreciate it. >>> one family talking about an alarming mistake after they took their children to get a flu shot.

this was the scene at the university of tehran where health protocols, including masks and social distancingwere in force. friday prayers also resumed in other iranian cities and schools with fewer than 300 students. and those reopened today. iran has had five waves of coronavirus deaths. the nation has sped up its vaccination rates meantime, but there are fears a sixth wave could still come through that country. >>> i'm paula newton. for viewers in north america, i'll be right back in a moment with more "cnn newsroom." for the rest of the world "african voices: changemakers" is up next. the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $1,000 on select sleep number 36

soldiers were killed and it doesn't get close to tehran.h that background can go wrong and can go horrendously wrong and have a huge impact. when he goes through this he says look people come to this with different analyses. people have experience i think he was thinking of gaze he saw these things go south and people who had better experience in our intel and in our execution from the last ten years with the war on terror came with greater confidence the case that saddam hussein had weapons of mass destruction in iraq was stronger than the case when he says this everybody in the room gasps because they think how could he say that? he is saying that was a greater certainty than this. and obama says you are saying you wouldn't do it? yes i would do it, because i think it's the best lead we've had on him and 29 years. i have somebody in that room set i have breakfast and informed that i had breakfast with obama this morning i would not give it because informants get things wrong all the time. obama then goes around the room and asks biden. bi

this attack wasn't carried out by officials in beijing, moscow, or tehran, or foreign terrorists, even. it was an attack conducted by our fellow citizens. regular americans who were radicalized because they believed outrageous lies said to them by other americans in positions of power and influence. the attack was launched against the seat and symbol of our republic, it was designed to disrupt the certification of the presidential election results, to defy the will of the voters. this was no peaceful protest in a proud american tradition. it was violent and vicious. members of the mob wielded weapons. they called for the death of the vice president. they hunted members of congress. they caused severe harm to law enforcement officers. and the real disservice to the police comes from those who want to whitewash the violence of january 6 and pretend that the riot of that day was anything short of the violent attack it was. aimed at derailing the peaceful transfer of power. america's not just a place. it's an idea. and on january 6, there was an attack on the very idea of america. i believ