. - michael thompson sold three pounds of marijuana in the '90s. - thompson is considered the longestrated non-violent offender in michigan's history. - he was sentenced to 40 to 60 years in prison for selling weed to an undercover informant. the state says he was also in possession of a firearm. - the gun wasn't in his possession during the crime. it was at his home while he sold the drugs at another location. michael thompson was convicted in may 1996, a jury finding him guilty on five felony charges. - the judge ordered thompson to serve decades in prison despite there being a plea deal at the time that would've resulted in probation. - because he was considered a habitual offender, thompson received a 40 to 60-year prison sentence. - the parole board has an opportunity to send his case to governor whitmer for clemency. - the request for clemency will hit governor whitmer's desk tomorrow. [soft dramatic music] - hello. - good morning. - morning. i wanna do lottery. i'ma get a couple of these. light breakfast. the thing i like about my lottery is being able to wait for it to come ou

i think thompson and nick interviewed hitler. that was something european correspondent -- a little bit, didn't they? >> for european correspondent that the lobe of less british but i'd say% european correspondent that was a less elevated way that you were to try to get the news. where as i said these people come so the people i'm talking about a group on big-city papers. that's what they were cub reporters like the chicago daily news or the tribune, and they knew how to report on gangsters and on big-city bosses and what they really liked was the sense of trying to take the measure of the man. and, of course, one of the subjects they were reporting on were rising dictators who all seem to be all surface picky student in the newsreels. you see them there sort of polished perfection of the uniforms. you see all of the crowds in the stadiums saluting you and so the idea was here's a way to get to the essence of this person, which is sit down with them, , y to crack the faÇade and see behind the man i love the store you tell in last

i think thompson and nick interviewed hitler. that was something european correspondence pooh-poohed a little bit? >> customer. >> for european correspondence that's a little bit less british but for central european correspondence it was a less elevated way to try to get the news. the people i am talking about group and big city papers that is where they were couple reports of the chicago daily news orr tribune. they knew how to report on gangsters and r big city bosses. what they really liked was a sense of trying to take the measure of the man. one of the subjects they were reportingin on were dictators wo seem to all beri surface you see them in the newsreels. you see their polished perfection of their uniforms you see all the crowds in their stadium saluting you. the idea it was here is a way to get to the essence of this person which is sit down with them, try to crack the faÇade and see behind the man. >> i love the story you tell in last call about nick going to interview hitler. which i would imagine was a tough intervie

thompson had no idea this was coming. the papers came out and when they hit the newsstands in springfield, it waspa pandemoni. there were people running around wondering what in the world is going on. lee daniels coming in saying what is this? the guy who was mr. no tax increase is suddenly mr. pro-tax increase? lee daniels was minority leader in the house and he was puzzled the whole day about this. madiganps is back in his office early again. thompson comes in early and a bunch ofer us reporters write up see him come up the grand staircase. he'sir rounding the ban, goes up to the third floor and were all hounding him asking questions. he won't saye anything and then he stops and says i want to go ask madigan whether it's true. and so it goes back there and come to madigan was office and madigan picks up one of the papers and he goes bonsai. because the attack is coming. so he moved that tax increase throughh in six hours with 60 democratic votes, a power-play again like nothing i'd ever seen. it was eventually they push

thompson: katherine, thank you. i mentioned that our gun violence prevention task force had a victory reversing a commerce department rule on tariffs on gun safes. it was democrats, democrats went to the president, democrats went to the commerce secretary, and said, your rule is wrong. you need to change it. all we're asking for is a handful of republicans to speak up on their party's side of the aisle, say there are things we can do that will save lives. show some courage. i want to thank everyone for being here today and for all the great work that you've done to help promote gun violence prevention and gun safety. and if any of the press have questions we'll entertain those questions. yes. [inaudible] mr. thompson: to my knowledge, p no republicans have signed the discharge petition and that's what i was alluding to when i said it was democrats who went against our own administration on the gun safes. ic pete aguilar said it best -- i think pete aguilar said it best. they need to show some courage. they need to g

so the papers came out thompson had no idea this was comping.n came out they had the newsstand in springfield it was pandemonium. there were people running around wondering what in the world is going on? coming in saying what is this? the guyton mr. note tax increases protect increase? lee daniels is a minority leader in the house and was puzzled the whole day about this. madigan is back in his office early, thompson comes in early a bunch of us reporters who run up and see them coming up the grand staircase. i goes to the third floor we are hounding him asking questions pretty won't say anything he stops and says i want to go ask madigan whether it is true. [laughter] so he goes back there. i picked up one of the papers and says bonsai. the attack is coming. he moved the tax increase through in six hours with the 60 democratic votes a power-play like nothing i had ever seen. eventually they push it all ... three in the senate added a little property tax increase but put it back into the house and they passed it and thompson ofsigned it. they ad

thompson, right. with all that richness, you felt called for the purpose . >> but i did not want to pastor. i did not want to pastor. i think i had seen so much. it is a tremendous job and a labor intensive job and it never ends. but again when god calls you, i wanted a clear call. there is a call to preaching and i believe there is a call to pastoring because it requires a different skill set. once i was confirmed that god was calling me to pastor, i undoubtedly said yes. >> this past sunday you were there from 8:00 until about 6:00. >> 7:00. >> that did not count the hours to prepare. >> exactly. >> you do it with joy. when you find what you are born to do it does not feel like work. that is true even in ministry. >> what is your staff like ? you have to have some help. >> allen temple has 60 lay ministers and we also have staff ministers to cover different areas . we have an administrative manager and we will build out more staff in the future. >> you did not baptize. >> it was deacons and some oth

well, thompson, occasion. i say you this do you really do say to you this do you really do you really believe the world is going to end due to carbon emissions? because if i believed that, maybe given the that, i'd maybe have given the gas guzzling superyacht a miss this safe. but this summerjust to be safe. but then again, you wouldn't be caught dead spending summer caught dead spending the summer in corner of sort of in this rainy corner of sort of europe, cake filled, misery europe, a cake filled, misery laden island, would you? >> yes. and we must be clear. >> yes. and we must be clear. >> we must be clear, that >> we must be clear, emily, that she actually that. she she did actually say that. she said during brexit. said that during brexit. >> about blighty >> she said that about blighty because perhaps because we brexited or perhaps dunng because we brexited or perhaps during referendum, i can't during the referendum, i can't remember you know. emma remember exactly, you know. emma thompson. she is thomp

iand ben i and ben thompson. —— iand ben thompson. —— i i and ben thompson. —— i am iand ben thompsonn. the british government has announced it is to rejoin horizon — the european union's e95 billion science research programme, under what it calls a new "bespoke" agreement. it says it has secured new financial terms that protect the taxpayer. tensions following brexit saw britain locked out of the scheme, which allows companies and research institutions to apply for funding worth billions of euros. the uk says it will also nowjoin copernicus — europe's earth observation programme. but it won'tjoin the atomic energy programme euratom — instead pursuing its own nuclear fusion research programme. the uk bus might take a minister welcomed the deal, and said this deal is a huge milestone from the uk, growing our economy. but the uk's opposition labour party has been pushing for the country to rejoin horizon. peter kyle is their science spokesman. the horizon programme is a e95 billion pool of resources which can bring different companies, different organisations, different research units t

[applause] director thompson: good morning. it is great to see people in person on a friday morning to discuss the important issues of appraisal bias. first, i want to thank our witnesses for participation in our hearing today. your knowledge will be invaluable in helping to identify challenges within the current appraisal regulatory system. we look forward to hearing your perspectives which will help fhfa and our fellow agencies are presented here today implement tangible solutions to eliminate appraisal bias and miss valuation within the housing industry. next, i want to share my gratitude for the diligent work of our panelists, the appraisal subcommittee board and the appraisal subcommittee staff. working together i am confident in our ability to address appraisal bias and to create a more equitable housing finance system for all americans through our oversight and robust enforcement, we try to make sure these things are imperative to making sure they have a fair and accurate home appraisals. our first hearing in january rai

is emma thompson or not? thompson a hypocrite or not?coming up, would have been would the late queen have been appalled by prince harry's behaviour here? that is the view of a top royal insider. i will reveal their identity next and we'll reaction from the we'll get reaction from the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting. kinsey schofield . plus, tomorrow's schofield. plus, tomorrow's front pages are on their way with instant reaction from my top pundits. lots to get through speed past a camera, i tell the kids to smile. speed past a camera, i tell the kids to smile . all i'm a fan of kids to smile. all i'm a fan of emma thompson, but she's an eco hypocrite. >> that's the theme of my take at ten. a flood of emails. john in yorkshire. hi, mark. a lot of celebrities, especially actors and actresses, are narcissists or sociopaths. arguably you have to be one to be successful . oh, to be one to be successful. oh, good evening, mark, says wendy. great show. and may i say, you're looking very handsome this evening. my goodness, wen

is emma thompson or not? thompson a hypocrite or not?coming up, would have been would the late queen have been appalled by prince harry's behaviour here? that is the view of a top royal insider. i will reveal their identity next and we'll reaction from the we'll get reaction from the queen of us showbiz royal and political reporting. kinsey schofield . plus, tomorrow's schofield. plus, tomorrow's front pages are on their way with instant reaction from my top pundits. lots to get through . don't go speed past a camera, i tell the kids to smile. speed past a camera, i tell the kids to smile . all i'm a fan of kids to smile. all i'm a fan of emma thompson, but she's an eco hypocrite. >> that's the theme of my take at ten. a flood of emails. john in yorkshire. hi, mark. a lot of celebrities, especially actors and actresses, are narcissists or sociopaths. arguably you have to be one to be successful . oh, to be one to be successful. oh, good evening, mark, says wendy. great show. and may i say, you're looking very handsome this evening. my go

iand ben i and ben thompson. —— iand ben thompson. —— i i and ben thompson. —— i am iand ben thompson

my mark meets guest live in the studio is antony worrall thompson , talking about the thompson, talkingout the highs and lows of life in the spotlight and giving his unfiltered, unapologetic views on modern cookery shows and self proclaimed celebrity chefs . it proclaimed celebrity chefs. it might take a ten. the cold war between phillip schofield and holly willoughby is hotting up. i'll be dealing with these privileged prima donnas in no uncertain terms . you won't want uncertain terms. you won't want to miss that. it's happening at 10:00. event tv . also, it's 10:00. event tv. also, it's bofis 10:00. event tv. also, it's boris johnson right when he says that britain will never join the eu again . that britain will never join the eu again. i'll be putting that to tonight's newsmaker , to tonight's newsmaker, journalist harry phibbs. that's also an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. will britain ever re join the eu? let me know your thoughts. we've got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say. like on the other channels and wh

my mark meets guest live in the studio is antony worrall thompson , talking about the thompson, talkingout the highs and lows of life in the spotlight and giving his unfiltered, unapologetic views on modern cookery shows and self proclaimed celebrity chefs . it proclaimed celebrity chefs. it might take a ten. the cold war between phillip schofield and holly willoughby is hotting up. i'll be dealing with these privileged prima donnas in no uncertain terms . you won't want uncertain terms. you won't want to miss that. it's happening at 10:00. event tv . also, it's 10:00. event tv. also, it's bofis 10:00. event tv. also, it's boris johnson right when he says that britain will never join the eu again . that britain will never join the eu again. i'll be putting that to tonight's newsmaker , to tonight's newsmaker, journalist harry phibbs. that's also an exclusive mark dolan tonight people's poll. will britain ever re join the eu? let me know your thoughts. we've got tomorrow's front pages at 1030 sharp with three top pundits who haven't been told what to say. like on the other channels and wh

thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to recognize earlyville farm located in pennsylvania in elk county as a century farm. the pennsylvania department of agriculture recognizes pennsylvania families who have been farming the same land for 100 years. through the century farm programs. in order to qualify the same farm must own the farm for at least 100 consecutive years. family member must live on the farm. on a permanent basis. and the farm must consist of at least 10 acres of the original holding. or gross more than $1,000 annually from the sale of farm products. the earlyville farm has been operating since june of 1923. when giovanni, an immigrant from italy, purchased the 10.2 acres. raised his family there. and the farm has been passed down for four generations. today ernest jr. continues to work on the farm along with his nephew, mike. mike will be the great grandson of giovanni. thank you to the family for your work to feed american families and congratulations for this emarkable -- remarkable

evacuation routes also north bay congressman mike thompson outlined a new gun safety bill. the key item in your home . ♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s. bank. ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with retail banking in california by j.d. power. ( ♪ ♪ ) welcome to big tobacco's fantasyland. a new, healthier world without cigarettes. as long as you don't count the 6 trillion sold worldwide every year. and vaping won't lead to smoking, if you ignore the research that says otherwise. in big tobacco's fantasyland, the deadliest industry is your friend. shh... sereno city hall. santa clara county fire issued a traffic advisory for that part of the roadway. this is all the way through october 19th. work is scheduled for tuesday through thur

just want to make a comment about something director thompson said and others about parea. i think we have not gotten details exactly for how this will work. and given the enormous power the foundation and the boards yield, i think this is a big problem. >> thank you. we will now take a break and reconvene at noon. me training ground for appraisals, phased out there appraisal department. >> we will begin with the director thompson. the floor is yours. >> one quick question for mr. sweeney. >> the aqb approves parea. this task and aqb assess the terms of the agreement on the contract with provider of parea. if someone wants to develop it do you go over the contract and say here's what we want, here are the things that he needs to do? do you look at the terms and conditions? >> our procedures require them to have certain things built in. >> the point that i brought up is for instance they have to make sure that any potential participant knows the full cost of fraud. they have to have in place the ability for complaints to be handled. they report back to us on how their progra

i would like to follow-up up on director thompson's questions regarding cost. mr. sweeney, you mentioned earlier that as you develop the pilot program and engage contractors, there are parameters of the program, including requiring that they inform the consumer about the cost. why can you not add other specifications regarding costs, guardrails, recommended cost levels? the cost is a barrier as opposed to saying that we cannot control costs? >> they are not our contractor. >> whoever is downstream? you are saying you are establishing a program upfront with various parameters, why can't cost be incorporated? >> i don't think we have that authority. we establish the minimum criteria for a credential, and then we introduce parea so aspiring appraisers would have the opportunity to get into the profession without the supervisor requirement. we saw that as a real need. then, the terms that i laid out our for our ability to be able to ensure that, or monitor how the programs are doing. they are reporting how they are performing. it's a new concept. we want to know once t

paul thompson, sounds like your research must continue then. thank you. >> we hope so.nks so much. >> appreciate it. a widely used cold and flu drug that you may have right now in your medicine cabinet. likely does not work. so why has it been on store shelves for more than 60 years? we get a diagnosis from dr. peter chin-hong one aleve works all day so i can keep working my magic. just one aleve. 12 hours of uninterrupted pain relief. aleve. who do you take it for? and for fast topical pain relief, try alevex. doesn't work at all. the fda's announcement about fennel efron has thrown the huge drug maker market and consumers into total confusion. joining us live now to help us understand the science and our options is ucsf infectious diseases specialist dr. peter chin-hong. hey, whenever i want to be deacon fuzed. dr. chin-hong, i call you? yes, definitely. >> super confusing area. >> i know. okay. so first, tell people what is phenylephrine and how does it work as a decongestant? >> yeah. so phenylephrine is marketed as a decongestant, and what it does is it constricts

thompson, playing with megan khang, faces swedish rookies linn grant and maja stark.nce, who won three points together in 2019, play americans danielle kang and andrea lee. our correspondentjane dougall looks ahead to the action — just to warn you, there are some flickering images coming up. come on, europe! there's something special about solheim this year. europe are favourites. they are on home soil, they're back—to—back winners and they have a charismatic captain. i really can't wait to see our players go out there and really showcase how good european golf is at this point and stage. five of the world's top 20 are in the team, including england's charley hull. vice captain dame laura davies has played in more solheim cups than anyone. she agrees this is the strongest side europe's produced. i think, from player one to player 12, there is no... they're all superstars, but there is no standout players because they are all as good as each other. one of the highlights is the fans, with both sets equally devoted. this is our sixth and this is probably the strongest te

thompson: thank you so much. american agriculture can be defined by three words, science, technology and innovation. and we should utilize that to our advantage obviously going forward. there has been a defining nature of american agriculture. and quite frankly, traceability resources are paramount when dealing with an animal disease outbreak. we have seen it this year with poultry and threats on swine and we have invested as of the last farm bill a significant amount of money to have a vaccine for foot and mouth should that ever impact our livestock industry here and it would be. the proposed rule on electronic identification would reduce the overall quarantine times and allow farmers and ranchers to resume normal operations in a timely manner. animal disease traceability is an essential component of protecting it during an animal outbreak and the size of herds in wyoming or kentucky or pennsylvania where they are much smaller, animal health is important and the ability to recognize it as well. we should not all

president, do want to al thompson it. thank you. good morning and welcome. as we gather today to commemorate 60 years of the children's march on these very steps in may of 1963, more than thousand african-american students left this church to march downtown birmingham, and hundreds were arrested. these children was margin for the right to live in a desegregated where they did not have fear. being blessed by fowls and attacked by police officers and dogs. these brave foot soldiers heard the clarion call of reverend fred shuttlesworth. dr. martin luther king and s.c. elsie organizer james bevel. they will margin in singing ain't going to let nobody turn me around. so again, i say welcome to the day of memories paying homage and, cameras, commemorations to all participants. the children's march of 1963. and that's we are here today so that we will always remember the children's in this city and never, ever forget it. we're glad you're here. sit back. enjoy the program. other related festivities. welcome. good morning. how y'all doing? oh, man, i got to give me

it's thompson's entire it's not emma thompson's entire responsibility for climate change.n't be pitting the entire climate crisis against one individual, but it's a it's a general thing, though, isn't it, as well. >> you know, you look at prince harry and we talk about this carbon offsetting and stuff, and now suggest now reports come out to suggest that is just that carbon offsetting is just a complete myth so idea complete myth. so this idea that you private jets and you can get on private jets and it's always, all right, i've offset it by planting a few trees amazon rainforest, trees in the amazon rainforest, apparently it's just complete tosh basically. there's tosh, basically. so there's no real point doing any that. real point doing any of that. leonardo this is just a leonardo dicaprio this is just a few weeks ago. you know , i'm few weeks ago. you know, i'm looking here. he's a noted looking at it here. he's a noted climate , boarded climate activist, boarded a plane private airport. it's plane at a private airport. it's got private jet terminal got his own private

congressman mike thompson who represents the area met with flannery associates. llc wraps this week. the company is made up of wealthy silicon valley investors who made the 53,000 acre purchase surrounding the travis air force base, too, create a new town. thompson says his first impression is that they don't have a real plan, only ideas about building a new city from scratch. as far as the investor secrecy about the plan goes, thompson says that was definitely brought up. >> they felt that they had to do business that way. order to be able to acquire the property they need. it >> i i have no idea how it is. they came to that conclusion. they were going much better off with a not explain to people what it is that they were trying to do. >> thompson adds that the company needs to make sure nothing they do harms or puts national security at risk or family farmers in the area. governor newsom plans to transform san quentin prison into a rehab facility. well, that plan is closer to becoming a reality. it is now being discussed by an advisory council that is set to re

a woman named, mary turner thompson, who lived in scotland.hor. >> i said, oh my god, i'm dating this man right. now >> i immediately center my phone number. >> mary had been expecting the call from michele or someone just like her. >> this is not a surprise to me. i knew this was going to happen. >> the story may return or began to tell her was eerily similar to michelle zone. it began in late 2000, mary was a single mother when she met a man named will jordan. >> he was charming, he was tall, he was good-looking and he just seemed to be a really nice guy. >> he told her he was from america and work unity. >> she found him highly intelligent, humble and family oriented. >> spending time with mary's daughter. >> he would play games and stuff. it's him, oh, we're gonna have on today. >> just as michelle lewis would experience lawyers later, mary also grew frustrated with his frequent absences. >> i wasn't happy with it at all, so i started digging into his background a bit and finding out more about him. so >> mary in her private detective mode

thompson, views. peter emma thompson, fantastic , in my fantastic actress, in my opinion.when it comes to this climate hypocrisy. >> she is. i agree with you, by the way. one of our finest actresses . but the fact is she actresses. but the fact is she she's particularly annoying because she's got a very irritating manner and so you sort of when she starts justifying it, it turns people off. it's so predictable. emily, this it's so there are kind of a whole set really of causes of which this is the latest one, which this is the latest one, which basically celebrities will always sign up to. and the point about emma thompson is that she seems to lack self—awareness . seems to lack self—awareness. this this is this is the point. if you are going to be, you know , set yourself up as an eco warrior celebrity , eco warrior, warrior celebrity, eco warrior, then does it not sort of occur to you to think maybe i shouldn't be on this yacht, even though i'd like to, but maybe i should just from a pr point of view alone , maybe i should just view alone, maybe i should just not or at l

thompson says that first impression is they don't really have a plan. just ideas about how did they would build this new city from scratch? as far as the investor secrecy allegations about this. thompson says that the planned that or the secrecy of it was definitely discussed. >> they felt that they had to do business that their order to be able to acquire the property they need. it >> i i have no idea how it is. they came to that conclusion. they were going much better off with a not explain to people what it is that they were trying to do. >> and the company is also accused of strong arming farmers out of their land to pressuring them legal action to fork over the properties if they resist thompson, as the company needs to make sure that nothing that they do harms travis air force puts national security at risk or is a risk to family farmers in the area. >> san jose mayor matt mahan wants to deter sideshows in the city by calling on social media companies to join the fight to stop them. mahan says he sent a letter to media giants like meta tiktok and

here's anne thompson ♪ >> reporter: the cello is joshua roman's pleasure and profession but long covid'sade it tough for the virtuoso soloist to play lengthy pieces. what kind of difference has long covid made in your career >> long covid has forced me to only do the most important things >> reporter: long covid impacts 6% of adults, according to the cdc. symptoms include fatigue, brain fog and memory difficulties. now a new study offers clues about potential blood bio markers. >> we're seeing patterns >> reporter: david putrino is the lead researcher >> our study showed that individuals with long covid had significant and measurable differences in their blood >> and what were those differences? >> these differences were a mixture of hormone dysfunction, immune dysfunction and reactivation of past viruses. >> reporter: specifically, 50% lower levels of cortisol, the hormone that makes you feel alert and awake. t-cell exhaustion in immune systems and dormant viruses like epstein-barr and herpes re-emerging >> this isn't a simple illness. this is a complex illness. >> reporter: the study e

thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, i rise today to celebrate the allegheny national forest centennial. for the last 100 years, the only national forest in pennsylvania has been a shining example of what a multiple use force can do and be for a region. this great forest wasn't always this vibrant. prior to president coolage signing a proclamation establishing the allegheny national forest or what we refer to as a.n.f. in 1923, there was considerable deforestation throughout the pennsylvania northern tier. this was a result of unsustainable and poor forestry practices during -- in the 19th century and early 20th century. a century later, f forests throughout the region have largely been restored and forest health has returned across the landscape by applying science and active forest management. located in the northern portion of my district, this incredible forest spans more than a half a million acres across forest, elk, mckeon and warren counties. when it is timber harvesting, energy production, wildlife habi

steph curry, klay thompson and draymond green have in common, as a result of what happened to this >>> let's take a live look at san jose were someone is about $800,000 richer tonight. someone who bought a ticket at the quick stop on stuart avenue, matched five of five numbers in the powerball. so close yet so far. they missed the powerball that would've won them $850 million. the good news for everyone except macri, no one else at the jack. $925 million will be up for grabs on saturday. if you don't say you can't win. if you don't play you can't lose. >> you are saying there is a chance. >> have you heard that a lot can extract the giants making the postseason, no chance. >> nights game was a fun one to hang out in the food. >> they are just playing up the string. only three games left. a long season as we transition to the niners. they have a couple of days off. coaches included. after thursday's win, kyle shanahan took the weekend off and allowed shanahan to watch a couple former assistance. he got his first win as coach of the texans. the team dropped 70 points on the broncos. >>

and consistency, and those two things will help you get through this crisis. >> all right, anne thompson, thank you. >>> and next, the emotional day of remembrance in maui, one month after the devastating fires there. >>> there is breaking news tonight on maui the governor reporting a significant drop in the number of missing as the community marks one month since the deadly fires here's sam brock >> reporter: in a traditional hawaiian paddle out, the sounding of the shell is a call to ancestors and to spiritual cleanse. >> we just want to come together as a community and have the time for us, like, to heal and have a moment in the ocean >> reporter: hundreds of participants paddling by board and in boats >> i feel like the hawaiian spirit was alive with us. >> reporter: today mourning the loss of life in lahaina, hawaii's historic capital touched by historic flames. >> this is about everybody. >> reporter: robert cotter escaped with his wife and just the clothes on their backs. his son saw someone pass away before his eyes >> every -- you know, the sound of a siren, the sound of wind, h

here's enbc's anne thompson. all right cello is joshua roman's pleasure and profession. but long covid has made it difficult to play lengthy pieces what kind of difference has long covid made in your career? >> long covid has forced me to only do the most important things >> reporter: it impacts 6% of adults, according to the cdc, symptoms including brain fog a new study offers clues david patree know is the lead researcher >> individuals with long covid had significant and measurable differences in this blood. >> reporter: and what were those differences? >> a mixture of hormone dysfunction, immune dysfunction and reactivation of past viruses. >> reporter: specifically, 50% lower levels of cortisol, , t-cl exh exha exhaustion >> this isn't a simple illness >> reporter: it examined the blood of 268 people. some who recovered from covid, some never infected, some with long covid like roman who needs to not need reminders like this and to have total recall of the music he lost. anne thompson, nbc news, new york >>> the first of thousands of residents have been allowed to r

that is, e me, uh, to be honest, hunter thompson uh or uh, and here is a naked breakfast, just here iertoms, but these are such writers about the frenzy there what - something there, and there somewhere to run. there is something there all the time. there. actually. they are not about some kind of addiction experience and not about some kind of experience. that is, it is some. well, such, as it were, the novels of some burnt dude's clips. i mean, honestly, honestly, hmm, i don’t want to talk, but i will say this is a meaningless book. uh, nothing, she's russian literature. uh, the beatniks influenced, they influenced beruslovno, but here is our beloved, by the way, eduardene, they reshimon me, yes, with this eddie. he arrived absolutely in the seventies, in the freshest form scooped up this russian, so to speak, literary consciousness, so to speak, scooped up this beatnik drive and managed to rethink it. here is a vedicka. yes filter, yes and run it into russian culture in russian luda the great russian literature and this, by the way, turns out to be incredibly refreshing, and this o

>> reporter: assign tries to unlock the mystery of death anne thompson, nbc news >> we'll let you talk about that one and take a break. >>> when we come back, we're hearing from the american caver who almost died thousands of feet underground. what he's saying about how he got out alive >>> finally tonight, an incredible survival story. that american caver caught underground is now describing how rescuers saved him and brought him out alive. here's stephanie gosk. >> reporter: there were moments, mark dickey says, when he thought he wasn't getting out of that turkish cave alive >> i'm feeling very good compared to where i started off in this rescue >> reporter: speaking from a hospital room in turkey alongside his fiancee and fellow caver, jessica van ord, he described the harrowing ordeal >> at first, it was, i have no idea what's going on, but it's probably not life-threatening, into, this is life-threatening, i need help. >> reporter: van ord climbed more than 3,000 feet out of the cave after dickey became suddenly ill, vomiting blood >> i just knew that i was definitely fit for tha

>> celebrity chef and restaurateur anthony worrall thompson out at these half thompson hits out at thesews. i'm gb news radio . tom tom bell with gb news radio. tom tom bell with exclusive royal bombshells on the way. >> but first, silly , lovable, >> but first, silly, lovable, sometimes risque. the great british bake off and alison hammond appeared a match made in heaven its new look. heaven ahead of its new look. 14th but unfortunately 14th season on but unfortunately for alison, chief concern for alison, the chief concern for alison, the chief concern for the show's producers is to avoid causing offence by axing national theme weeks. now that's after the mexican special last year caused a stir as some viewers of channel 4 said. these 9395 viewers of channel 4 said. these gags from fielding and his former sidekick, matt lucas , former sidekick, matt lucas, were racist. watch >> hello, noel. >> hello, noel. >> are you excited for mexican week? >> i'm really excited and although i don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people get upset . because people will get upset. >> oh

portland, the top three active layers in the nba that have been with one team, steph curry, klay thompsongreen. happy birthday steve kerr. >>> we will see you next week. >>> make it a good one. >>> looking live at chase center where we won't be seeing bruce eckstein. the boss called off the rest of his tour as he recovers from an ulcer. the tour will announce the new rescheduled date next week. concertgoers that can't make the dates and bought tickets through official outlets will then have 30 days to request a refund. >>> from candy to beauty supplies, it seems like you can find ju about anything in an advent calendar, including stouffers frozen dinners. it is called the comfort calendar and it comes with seven individually wrapped als. just like grandmused to make. the boxes decorated with images of popular stouffers ingredients. >>> if you are looking for something sweet, how about plastic ice cream? it is trending. it is a thing. when we e challengeded oursels to create e the world'd's mo emotioional anand sustainanable vehiclc wewe had totothink diffeferen wewe had to pupush the bouo

>> celebrity chef and restaurateur anthony worrall thompson out at these half thompson hits out at these. i'm gb news radio . tom tom bell with gb news radio. tom tom bell with exclusive royal bombshells on the way. >> but first, silly , lovable, >> but first, silly, lovable, sometimes risque. the great british bake off and alison hammond appeared a match made in heaven its new look. heaven ahead of its new look. 14th but unfortunately 14th season on but unfortunately for alison, chief concern for alison, the chief concern for alison, the chief concern for the show's producers is to avoid causing offence by axing national theme weeks. now that's after the mexican special last year caused a stir as some viewers of channel 4 said. these 9395 viewers of channel 4 said. these gags from fielding and his former sidekick, matt lucas , former sidekick, matt lucas, were racist. watch >> hello, noel. >> hello, noel. >> are you excited for mexican week? >> i'm really excited and although i don't feel like we should make mexican jokes because people get upset . because people will get upset. >> oh,

special corresponent meggan thompson tells us that a growing number of young people are jumping in towe should warn you that this story includes the sound of gunfire. ♪ >> it is 8:00 on a june morning in western minnesota. after paying respects to the american flag, hundreds of high school athletes head out for one of their last competitions of the season. [gunfire] >> they're facing off in minnesota's trap shooting championship. over the course of nine days, more than 8,000 teenagers will compete. across the country, youth shooting sports have exploded in popularity over the last decade. >> got a cc15 right here. >> organizers claim it's now one of the fastest-growing high school sports and that this is the world's largest shooting sport event. >> do the best you can do. have a good time. >> randal baker and michelle jacklitch coach the 28-member team from wayzata high school, one of the best in the state. the conditions are good today - almost no wind. baker says the team's off to a good start. >> good enough to be on top at the end of the day. >> wayzata high school serves a well-t

thompson, for five minutes. mr. thompson: thank you, madam chair. this week is gold star family remembrance week. every september gold star family remembrance week takes place on the week leading up to gold star mother's day, which has been observed by presidential proclamation since 1936 on the last sunday of september. the gold star assemble first originated in 1917 when the united states began their involvement in world war i, families would hang banners to represent a family member in the armed services. if the family member died in combat, the family would change the banner from a blue star to a gold star. we'll never know the exact number of gold star families. however, according to the gold star family registry, at least 142, 251 fallen military members are registered by loved ones. 4, 038 of those members are registered in my home state of pennsylvania. as an army dad, i'm blessed my son returned home and i'm aware that's not the case for all families and we must take the time to remember, respect and honor the families of our fallen service

klay thompson and draymond green had harsh words for their now new teammate. >> oh no.his dude might be out of the league soon. he is probably mad about that. who knows. >> wow. >> trying to start something. like he's a good player. >> walk over there talking [bleep] like he's a tough guy. get out of here. [bleep] tough guy. rodney. tough guy. i know ain't nobody scared of no rodney mcgruder. are you kidding me? >> well that must be hard to try to be on the same team and work together. but it is is way sports is sometimes. >> you think that is just the drama? it helps to have a little bit of tension coming into the season. makes it interesting. >> there is always trash talking. >> of course. that makes it kind of fun, too. thanks andrea. >>> well, what's a good way to get ejected from a ball game? at the gate when you show up with your emotional support alligator? what? a phillies fan tried to bring in this guy last night and was told you are out of here. turnsout his name is wally gator and he is a hit online. and known for giving people hugs? alligator hugs? really? h

anne thompson explains. >> reporter: the moments after death -- >> mr.re you are, don't you? >> reporter: hollywood imagined warren beatty greeted in "heaven too late." keefer sutherland and kevin bacon revisited their sins in "flat liners." mary curran hackett experienced none of thing. >> it's like going home and there's nothing to be afraid of. >> reporter: the cincinnati writer's heart stopped for several minutes in the hospital in 2004. >> and i could see everything, feel everything, hear everything even though i know now i was medically dying. i felt an overwhelming rush and almost a pressure being pulled, almost like a force field being pulled back into my body and then i woke up and saw the doctors i'd been seeing working on me. >> reporter: a study published today. it found people who went into cardiac arrest and brought back to life by cpr almost 40% had a recollection of dying. >> we found normal brain electrical activity consistent with the types of things we all have when we're fully conscious. >> reporter: what did your study show about wha

anne thompson now on the desperate measures many parents are taking to find adhd medications. >> reportere morning rush, organized chaos at the didier home in kansas. getting 17-year-old isaac and 9-year-old joshua off to school, 2 of the more than 6 million children on adhd medicines caught in an ongoing shortage of the drug. >> did you take your meds? >> yes. >> reporter: turning parents like jeremy into medical detectives. >> it is not available from the manufacturer. >> do you have any 20s in stock? have we dropped her down to 20? >> reporter: frustrating parents and physicians just as the school year begins. >> how bad is it? >> simply put, this is the worst i've had in my career in terms of the extent and of duration, and i've been in practice for over 30 years. >> reporter: what started as a shortage of adderal has created a domino effect, says dr. max wisnisser as physicians prescribe alternatives. >> to sell secondary shortages of other products. >> reporter: medicines that help four of jeremy didier's children focus in school and life. >> i can't think of anything worse as a par

professor richard thompson ford, thanks for joining us. >> hi. thanks for having me on your show. >> all right. very interesting topic to me. schumer's move was praised by some today, but criticized by others, not just republican ones, but even some democrats who believe a place of business fighting to retain public respect should have some decorum with regard to dress. what do you think? >> well, i think it's pretty debatable as a workplace dress codes have gotten much more casual over the past couple of decades. so this is just the latest in a pretty long trend toward things becoming more casual in places like silicon valley in particular, but also even in investment banks and fancy law firms who started it? >> was it steve job was a silicon valley? >> well, i think silicon valley plays a very large role in this. the success of silicon valley, the fact that there is so much wealth in silicon valley meant that a lot of other professions sessions needed to cater to the norms and expectations of people in silicon valley. and, you know, one silicon