[man speaking native language] zulu: so thehey workhehe coaover there e and take t the coal anat it h here on a stockpile and thn load it on the sacksks, and then they take it up. as you can see, it's--it's quite heavy. this is another r shaft. the co, many kilometers dodown there t o work, and whenen they come back, they t throw--they stockpilele e cocoal here and same, whwhich--d agagain, pack it and takake it . i'm in envirironmental activiti, so i know that mining is bad. and we havave huge eskom power stations thahat are busy dedestroying t the environment d contributing to climimate chang. just come herere and take the minerarals, and leave the pepeoe herere angry and leave thehe pee here n not working. this guy is- yeah, , they are tapped illeleg, so thehere is thatat stigma arad them. yes, see, this guy hauls this sack from all the way down there and up the stairs. and when he came here, when he just put the e sacks downwn, and thes a police van h here coming and saying, "no, this s guy is a criminal." after allll this hard work, this guy has that. [man 2 speaks native languag

behindnd a steering precision x. peoplple when thehey see you. they left that. thank you. on the other hand chose t tbe here plelease once done this i promise you you will b be a stronger and better version. of you then takes out you would never work. here. find. there's a total of eight so my girls to see. a lot of people never thought to do a pageant and with the job but all they say like you know now they see it nothing stopping them and- it's great. all your. i don't know i don't i. everyone i mean yeah. financing something that exactly one year ago i did the pageant. last year it was really difficult. my mom didn'tt understanand it d it was a big no from my community. and then they saw that i didn't change last minute onstage and they're off my job. so now i see parents like supporting their daughters to go do pageants. but my mom she doesn't agree with. i'm never gonna see it t don't ununderstand where she's coming from as i get it. i've always. make you want me to stop i'll stop. she is allowed to make this choice for myself. i just can't believe like how much my mo

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder.rop fififteen makeses corporats papay their fafair share.. to i invest in o our communini, in ourur clinics,, in the essssential wororkers whwho treat eveveryone- ririch, poor, , and in-betetw. whetheher it's s this pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. traffic and air pollution will be even worse after the pandemic. that's why we support measure rr to keep caltrain running. which is at risk of shutdown because of the crisis. to keep millions of cars off our roads, to reduce air pollution and fight climate change. and measure rr helps essential workers like me get to work and keep our communities healthy. relieve traffic. reduce pollution. rescue caltrain. [all] yes on measure rr. taking california for a ride. companies like uber, lyft, doordash. breaking state employment laws for years. now these multi-billion-dollar companies wrote deceptive prop 22 to buy themselves a new law. to deny drivers the rights they deserve. no sick leave. n

officially, the coal was here before the mimine was here, and thehey says mine property and the coal belongs to the mine, stuff like that. these people are not criminals because they are just fathers and brothers, looking for something to put on the table. spoor: try and find out whose mine that is, i mean, for starters. . try and work out--if you see these abandoned workers, you try and work out. it's layers upon n layers of companis and rights and sessions. the dmr coululdn't tell you whwho they belong to. where are the records? we don't know. no, dead end. man: there is, of course, a big coal-mining inindustry in south africa. it is multi-fafaceted, from mining to traransportationf coal to all l kinds of s servicn commununities thatat have builip around the coal-mining towns of south africa. the coal-mining sector has been an extremely successful example of black economic empowerment, and now suddenly thehey've been n told", no, the future i is green, the future is not coal." for them, this is a a disaster because off their new investments into the coal sectotor that they see as p

madrid has been inspecting andnd watching how they knew coronavirus cases were piling up, and thehey were not reallyy ready to take clear action. that also had to do with the fight between the central government of the socialist party and conservative government of the madrid region fighting onn who is goining to e the blame for t the meaeasures d who will t take the blame forore high transmission. that might be one of the main reasons. still, wee don'tt have thosese measures in placace after two weeks. brent: it's just astounding considering what madrid, what spain went through earlier this year that you're in this situation yet again. the regional government, as you were saying, wants to challenge this new lockdown by going to court. what do youou think thehe chancs are of the regioional gogovernmt winning?g? >> welell, is complicated. judges here in spain most of the time have backed restrictive measures aimed at controlling the virus, but this is a different situation because at the bottom of all these problems is how the decision was taken in the regional council of public healt

then thehey can buy sosomething with thehe money.ththe project was so sucssssfu, it wasxpananded to all t the scschools and dadaycare centern ii. >> in the past ten years, residents in ii have reduced their ener consumpon by half. the children he e used t monesaveved to buyoyoys, plas even a a pl table.e. >> they ha t to come out. ose e arthe carrots. >> no,hehey have to go. >> the town n of ii is sururroe unspopoil nature, as well ass some of europe's largest peat bogs. for centuries, peat was burned here as a source of energy, but theyey're also vast t reservoif co2. prprotecting them m keeps that2 out of the atmosphere. businessman yuha hulkko is from ii. he bought large tracts of the nearby peat bogs and made them protected areas. >> we can only change if every person and every familily does their part, whwhatever they y . doing large anand small thinins at we needed to help figight climate change. >> some of scandinavia's tallest wind turbines are located in ii. non-renewable energy, heating oil that pollutes the air for example

. >> like many other terrorists before thehey have underestimated american resolve to obtain justiceor our fellow citizens who are harmed or killed by terrorists anywhere in the world. katty: the vice pridential debate doesn't usually get much attention, but with concerns about the health and age of both presidentialll candidates, eyes are on utah tonight. facebook bans ads fm the conspiracy theory group qanon, but will that help or hurt the organization that has won among trump supporters? welcome to world news america on pbs and around the globe. two former british islamic state prisoners arrived at a federal court in virginia. they face charges in connection with the killing of hostages in ria. both men are accused of belonging to an is cell nicknamed the beatles. joining us from virginia is our correspondent, barbara. how significant is it that they were transferred from iraq to reporter: it is quite it is an important milestone in u.s. efforts to y to bring to justice islamic state group members who carried out these brutal killings against western hostages. of course it resonat

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder. prop fififteen makeses corporats papay their fafair share.. to i invest in o our communini, in ourur clinics,, in the essssential wororkers whwho treat eveveryone- ririch, poor, , and in-betetw. whetheher it's s this pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. >>> tonight, facebook says it's banning accounts tied to the conspiracy theory qanon from both facebook and instagram. but just four weeks before the election critics say facebook is not doing enough to stop hate groups from operating on the site. nbc's jo ling kent spoke exclusively with a former facebook engineer >> reporter: why did you decide to leave facebook >> facebook is really dropping the ball on how to respond to this moment, and it's creating a lot of harm >> reporter: after more than five years at facebook ashok chandwaney walked away from their engineering job last month, citing what chandwaney says is the company's unwillingness to stop rampant hate speech and racism on

issuing to teams amid players testing positive for covid-19 and a hefefty backlash they f face i if thehey donon't those protococols. plusus -- >>>> h hello clasass. we'r're bringining back the movement. >>>> working t to getet y you o vote. the new election push james fonda is making this morning and celebs who are helping her out. >>> but first happening now delta airlines is extending the policy blocking middle seats until 2021 but that only aemploys to planes with rows with at least three feet. passengers will have to sit next to someone outside of their household with two seats in a row. if they want to social distance on the smaller flights, the only option is to rebook for another flight. >>> welcome back. 4:55 for you that morning. the nfl warning its teams to follow new covid-19 protocols. the league is threatening punishment as severe as forfeiting games should they not comply. the rules just introduced large gatherings outside team facilities will be banned. the league will also implement a video monitoring system to check to see if those teams are complying. >>> well, it's not

because thehey can fed is not offering any short-term rate premium. the curve is relatively steep. it sounds ridiculous with 80 basis points 10 year yield, but therefore the dollar goes down. whoever wins the election, that is not going to change. the fed is not going to be hiking rates for the next three or four years, whoever wins the election. you can argue on a blue wave, it probably goes down faster because we get the fiscal stimulus. there's probably an increase to the current account deficit. either way, the dollar goes down whatever the election outcome. jonathan: what is the threshold -- lisa: what is the threshold for the fed easing further? lee: that's a very good question. the trigger, if anything, would be yields. if we see yields start to backup, i think the fed will be fearful of that. that would mean they would ease further to control yields. i know they don't have yield curve control while is a policy, but they don't want to see higher yields. again, if you get the blue wave, talk of fiscal stimulus, if we see yields backup, the fed could restart or re-expand qe to

the marketsthat will be looking very much at the yield processes, yield play out thehey should play outtiming on the election, the congress changing, you don't have a period of bipartisan copper ration -- bipartisan cooperation. not just the things that we are watching at the presidential level, but what plays out at the congressional levels. that is in many ways more meaningful for markets as far as the type of market moving events that will be passed later related to tax reform, increased infrastructure spending, and these kinds of measures. we also saw a tweet from the global times of china, where a lot of support came in for president trump, wishing him a speedy recovery from leaders around the world. i don't know if we have the trump but if president has covid, it was because he wasn't careful enough. is there a danger that president trump retaliates, and that within 30 days of the election, with more tension with china on trade? joyce: the u.s.-china tension is here to stay. that is one of the dynamics that will not go away, in part because china was first in, first out, and looks

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder.rop fififteen makeses corporats papay their fafair share.. to i invest in o our communini, in ourur clinics,, in the essssential wororkers whwho treat eveveryone- ririch, poor, , and in-betetw. whetheher it's s this pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. "todayay" exclusivive. olivia n newton-johnhn gives an upupdate on heher health t to n morales and what she wants everyone to know about staying healthy, these days especially we'll have that for you in just a a bit. first,t, your locacal news andnd weather. i ststarted out t as a cashihie. i i mean, the e sky's thee limit t with walmamart. it's's all up toto you. ♪ ♪ befofore discovevering nexiuiur toto treat herer frequent h heartburn,, mamarie could d only imagigine enjoying f freshly squeezeded orange jujuice. now no fruruit is forbrbidde. nexium 24hr stops acacid before i it starts for all-daday, all-nighght protectition. can you imimagine 24 h hours withouout heartbururn? itit's ub

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder.apay their fafair share.. to i invest in o our communini, in ourur clinics,, in the essssential wororkers whwho treat eveveryone- ririch, poor, , and in-betetw. whetheher it's s this pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. the ununfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. i did not know that alexander hamilton, by the way, you were channelling your dad the whole time you were on the stage so what traits do those two share? >> i think it's a certain relentlessness you see it in the documentary, but, you know, he doesn't even have patience for sleep. >> that's lin-ma

thehey have all thehe r rightsd in the w world.ou have to understand, they have to be vevery careful. one e of the reasons they ve too be espspecially carereful is bee they are a accepted woworkers. whicich means theyy can say, " e don't need your services here any loer." so t they have to b be very c c. they have to keep s stuff to themselves. at anna a -- i don''t know. ththe little people. they havave toe veryry cefulul. dedicated people. amy: what you think and be done to support and protect them more as, for example, you have the reports in "the new york times" that workers who get sick and we are only learning about these one by one, that may be larger, for example, than four people right now i knew w what is calld when it i isce s staff, that we e won't be revealing who isis therere and how many are s? >> right. to t take the truru, i realally don'n't know.. now as we're speaking thehe administration we livive under now, i don't know what can be done to protecect them. amy: doesn''t make you angngry t you're seeing now a and

next, thehe top scacary movies justst how m much thehey are sp us. it is 6:10 for you. you u are watchihing "today y i bay." oscar the grouch here to tell you, yeah, you, to wear a mask out in public around other people. sure it'll keep you healthy. but more importantly, i won't have to see your happy smiling face. ugh. and if you don't want to wear a mask, i've just got one thing to tell you. scram, go away. ugh. caring for each other because we are all in this together. so wear a mask and have a rotten day, will ya? ugh. >>> good wednesday morning. 6:13. let's get you out the door and ready for the day for that commute and parts of the east bay. we'll see some upper 50s and then a slow climb in temperatures by lunch time we're at 75 and a cooler afternoon. we'll talk about that and our weekend rain chances in the forecast coming up. >>> and look at this. the travel time at the top of your screen has gone from 30 minutes down to 25. now improvement as the crash cleared west 80 at powell. more folks through the east shore freeway means more folks arriving at the toll pl

you need to continue to follow their symptoms so if thehey get sick, confined the people who have beenxposed potentially by them as well. this is something the cdc does extremely well. it is unconscionable that the white house is not doing this. you saw there was really a crowd source in usa today with the google doc to try to get names and identify people who are at the rose garden. this is something the cdc does and this is what their job is. it is another instance in which the white house is basically saying, good public health has been established over the past few centuries is a crucial here. i think that is the reason was the uncontrolled spread in the white house. on the second point of the new england journal -- nermeen: please, go ahead. >> around the e new england journal of medicine, as you pointed out, this is an unprecedented step. i think what this highlights is that for months and months and months, people have been saying that people like myself, physicians and public health scientists that are getting up and talking about how poor this administration's response has bee

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder.pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. all californians wiwill be ablele to vote s safem home. every active, registered voter will receive a vote-by-mail ballot with a unique barcode. you can track it using where's my ballot? and you'll receive automatic notifications by text, email or voice call to let you know the status of your ballot once you mail it, drop it off at your polling place or at a drop box. vote by mail ballots. simple, safe, secure. counted. learn more at vote.ca.gov ♪ >> jimmy: thank you all for watching stay safe out there. wash your hands. don't touch your face. stay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪

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bubut now we n need to joioin fs >> thehey have an n army >> whahat do we hahave and plel don't sasay't scarared >> w we're the 3 355 >> i like e the new teteam >> we'll take it from here >> seth: i'm very pro anything that has the line, "joining forces." i like that a great deal [ laughter ] >> a lot of great movies have had that line. rival agents joining forces. >> seth: right you're watching the trailer saying, i hope they can make it work [ laughter ] you had to return to production, was it in london is that where you went back to finish up filming? >> yeah, that's where we -- that was our base for when we shot the film and then we did some additional scenes right in the middle of this whole 2020 situation we're in so in july we went and it was quite an ordeal. you know, testing all the time we didn't have any cases, thank goodness we were very, very careful and very safe. and so i guess it proved that it can be done. >> seth: one of the steps you had to take personally was the self test. i have also -- you know, we have protocols in place here. and it's a mix of being tested and

demanded thehey constitution,ew and reform of the monarchy.er this parallel universe can merge, there's a a lot of grievances in social media networks. ground,es and on the fewer. we will see if the voices are willing to show up in reality on the ground. david: that is a very good distinction to make. there is a big difference between saying something online and actually taking to the streets to push that narrative. along the three major things the students are asking for, what do you think they are going to get? them, allhink all of three are very daunting and very difficult. demanding that the sitting prime minister resign. he kind of ran thailand into the ground over the last six years with no future ahead. but he is not likely to resign easily. onre is a lot of pressure the protesters and the prime minister. then to come up with a new constitution. very laborious. a long, drawn out process. not easy. reforming the monarchy is the most difficult of all. the establishment will be very reluctant to make any concessions. they will be afraid an

and whenen these hereroes lalack the resesources thehey , thatat risky jobob gets ten times s harder.ential wororkers whwho treat eveveryone- ririch, poor, , and in-betetw. whetheher it's s this pandedemr ththe next heaealth crisisi, vote yeses on prop f fifteen. fofor all of u us. ♪ watermelon ♪ watermelon sugar high >>> 8:30 now on this thursday morning. friday eve it is also the 1st of october, ladies and gentlemen what better way to welcome the ♪ watermelon sugar high >>> 8:30 now on this thursday morning. friday eve it is also the 1st of october, ladies and gentlemen what better way to welcome the start of a new month than these smiling faces on my today plaza? we're going to hang out with them in a few minutes. >> okay. >>> meanwhile, the start of breast cancer awareness month, too. we are starting up our pink power series. >> we are. we know the right way to start, with a personal story. our dear friend and colleague kristin dahlgren is with us to share a new step in her recovery that she did not think was possible what all survivors need to know about the innovative procedure