same was the case with mr asad toor.complained, he made up a complaint to the police and the police issued an fir. and the name of an intelligence agency was mentioned in that fir. and we were demanding that our colleague asad toor should be given, should be givenjustice. but unfortunately... again, let me, let me stop you and just try to keep this as simple as possible. is it your contention, then, that the pakistani intelligence services were responsible for that attack on mr toor, which he has described? and is it your contention that the pakistani state is behind the rise in attacks on journalists we've seen over the last year and more? you see, these things are documented again and again by international media organisations, by the pakistani media organis. .. ..organisations, by the human rights commission of pakistan. we have different reports. these are the documented facts and the, the state agencies, the intelligence agencies blame again and again, for organising attacks, for kidnapping journalists. mr chaudhry,

us employhaees d tiunl august 12th toor rept eithr status to theirm pleroy. as oftoday, 20 veha not, d an theycod ulface spsuension all the y waup to terminn atioomfr h e payroll. >> we veha been epprar edfor th, sowe are t noconcerned abourst fit spreonders, but we noare t going to deviate fr om our requeniremtsto ensure that evciery tyem ployee is va ccatined, cabeuse not only does it im pactthe pe oplethat they work thwi, it soal impacts e public that they work . with >>reporter: ofpresr sorice of hastings sathys e city is in uannusual position, tiacng as bo ath public alheth authy,orit anand employ, erand atth the suspensions are totally galel. >> susinpendg anemployee who does not comply thwi woacrkple condit iionss pr ettyroutine. it's pttrey rer.gula >> report: eramong the 20 who han'vet reported r theistatus t,ye eight mbmeers of the police departm ent,twswo orn, a rgseeant and anfi ofce r,and six civi lianemoyplees. the city'scc vainmae ndate is stringent. ty employees must be llfuy vaccinated ina statement,e thpresident of the san francisco cepoli o

but tens of millions of ericansre a still awaiting word on a plan toor fgive mtos if not all studentn btde. >>> nex ntew detlsai about the man who claimed to have a bom b near capitolhi ll. he sreurndered after an urs-long standoff but not before tinakg to facebkoo veli. this mniorng the man whoro bught pitol hill to a anstdstillor f mo trehan five hours is now bendhi rsba. thsduray morning police say 49ea-yr-old fydlo ray robeserry parked his pickup truck on the sidelkwa outside theib lrary of corengss and called 911 saying he had a bomb. i've got a bomb in rehe. i dot n'wantob nody hurt. >> reporr:te robeserry confronting an officer at the scene. their fst thing i needou y to do is clear this, a two-ocblk rausdi. >> the offeric said it appreead to be a detonorat in the man's nd. reporte sr:treets sthu do,wn arneby buildgsin evacuated, including the supreme crtou and a hseou of reprenestatives offi cebuilngdi. rglae numbe orsfol pice and deral antges dendseing on eth scene. snipers movginnt io position. k-9 unitsnd a bomb sadqus ployed. a masvesi respoens for a city still on high al

ldng ck.ter: true toor et it? it's me.ure.dot be [ bleep ]. >> reporter: and there was this exchange with what appeared to be a trump supporter. >> hi. >> we love trump. >> oh, i don't believe you. really? you love trump? let's talk about it. how much do you love trump? why do you want to talk -- come up to me and talk about trump? what do you love about him? his policies? you think he's going to give you a tax cut, lady? you're a woman. let me guess. you held your nose because he grabbed somebody's [ bleep ] and that's okay with you? hey, hey, hey. relax. >> look at this guy start with me. she walks by she goes "i love trump." >> i'll kick his butt. >> thank you, sir. you are an angel from heaven. >> can we get a photo of me and you? >> let's do it. >> reporter: ever combative publicly. privately griffin was struggling. painful moments like this captured by her husband for her documentary "kathy griffin: a hell of a story." >> i'm so scared to get off the plane. >> it's going to be okay. you're welcome here. >> i

subsidy like socialal security with the another important dimension of the lot is fixated as opposed toorestment production decisions so there has been a focus on the income side of american politics and not much focus on the capital side. and with that liquidity preference with long-term and short-term play out. and thenve to see mostly focused on income support policies. but nevertheless those policies don't touch that capital investment side. and with those long-term patterns of investment. and that is the most important site. so i think that was enough. i will stop there and i'm curious to see where the conversation goes from here. thank you. >> maybe y i will pick up on what you said about climate change. and one it is fascinating in yourur work the way you show the decisions that seem short-term and seem inconsequential about zoning or land use and where houses are built and then to corresponding. and with those long-term decisions that and then with those investment decisions and and that was the extent to which cumulatively, the small decisions intertwined with municipal regulatio

thank yoyr for joining Ña5ey >> it'soo: good to see you, toor rachel. thanks for having me.votingh rights, which is how a lot of us have shorthanded it for thexdok the people act that notw3 only that we think of in ax> yes. it deals with dark money. it deals with voter cprotection and it also deals with endsxdfá parti+a if you deal with those three problems, you make the nation d you make our politicalxd system more responsive to the people of thefá country. you have a better democracy and better cÑir that's why i'm supporting it. myc conversations wi(# schumer and other people madefát ju)uv for it. senator schumer thinks there's a processxd to maximize passing tá bill. we'll see what happens. at the end of the lpday, it's going tot( ck a b1n this pro-democracy bd andfá defending anf

the secretary of defense should tell president biden no and every effort should be made to help talk toors give them the right to decision-making on an authorized vaccine. once it's approved it's a different story and we would go on with normal policy. elizabeth: we hear what you're saying this is emergency use, it's not lawful it's not in the law that you can mandate vaccines, but when they are finally fda approved, should those who are unvaccinated pay higher insurance cost, we asked that because the point is being made that smokers have to pay high insurance, people have reckless driving have to pay higher insurance, what do you say what do you think? >> i think there's a couple of considerations, it should be based on fact and risk a different person just got finished surviving and doing well, and you can with delta, there at least as protective as a person i got a vaccine nine months ago, this should be based on fact and risk and not i just coercion, number two a slippery slope, number one is going to be inherently discriminatory because you haven't disparate impact on african-americ

they're doing a very good source toor society and that was the original thing that montford point started is they wanted to bebe afforded the rights that ty should have been by the constitution, but they have paid that back, and they continue t pay that back. >> i was going to ask you, how many of the original montford marines are still around, and how -- you know, what was the process of tracking them down andca visiting with them? >> well, so, as you can imagine, post mond-ford point, a lot of people weree out. someti stayed in and due to the proclivities at the time was discrimination, and there was a long period when they didn't see each other and they did reorganize under the montford park association, and it was an opportunity to get in touch with their buddies, but from that point they g started educating e african-american draftees on the marine corps on their heritage and educating white civilians that had no idea that this existed and the idea was at the start how come nobodyy knows about this group of people and a lot of them as you'll find with veterans of those wars that they

before i even ask a question, let me encourage everyone toor answer the and run questions in the queuehe basis the main source of income back then, to be in higher tariffs in china. john: i think that the whole tariff formula grew to be not enough to do what we needed to do in terms of infrastructure this was the whole argument during the 19th century, tariffs were used to fund some infrastructure but it was not enough. in a good way to finance these things, i'll leave that to the historians and the financial analysts. hecii think that we do need is a broad-based sustainable way of financing this whether it is public-private or bonds or through carbon taxes, there's many proposals on the table but we need to get back discussion going because obviously, the nation as our house so if you don't have this new house, you'll need to contain it and do replace the heating air conditioning, all these things work out. if you don't do that, you're looking at problems of the house is our nation and it does need to be fixed separated and putting new technology and we need to address climate change

more and more comfortable pretty near azure irmo open, and a few minutes ago, just becomes integrated toorre that you can say grounded in your own knowledge of like you you are and you know present that space to the world, the people around you and then it flows naturally. ... ... spent there's a question here that says with those accommodations the same applies that what neuro- diversity is really like that those that are far more complex. >> yes. accommodation is an interesting topic in the book focus on the topic of work it is such a site in place of agency. it is your source of income, how do you take care of yourself and your family. and so margo who is that verizon now everyone should look her up if you do not already know her. in the book we talk about things, the usual things about where to sit in the office, having headphones and things like that. i think more importantly it is the communication that happens. making sure your boss and colleaguesgu, like understand you. you can share what you need or what you can't do. that to me seems like the really important piece. then you will

pow toor come from solar by 2035. that's up from 3% right now, and it's the subject of a cnbc article focusing on the cost of solar. pippa stevens is over there. she wrote the article. >> hey, kelly. heavy investment to the tunes of billions of dollars will be required to make this happen the sector's growth rate will need to triple or even quadruple by 2030, according to a memo from the department of energy. and supportive policies will be key. the doe outlined several areas of spendings to boost solar including tax credits, investing in tech innovation, as well as building out community projects in low-income areas. solar stocks are getting a boost today, and the invesco solar etf is up 2% array technologies, flat glass group, and shoals technologies are leading those gains. however, solar stocks are still down for the week and over the last month plagued by supply chain and trade concerns the white house is cracking down on silicon imports from china's xinjiang region. and in the u.s., a petition was filed asking t

he wrote a let toor theo explaining what she should do with his letters and papers. this is one of the reasons for the negative developments of aaron burr over time because he says burn these letters, especially the ones in the red ribbon. he survived and the letters didn't. whether theo did away with them, whether they were lost at sea with the oaf? i don't know. there is one interesting aspect is that relationships with hurs like theo are a rich source but only when the individuals in the relationship are far apart. i'll bet many of you in this room read the biography of john adams. yowl rr know mccullau's secret weapon in that book was abigail adams. i was in a conference or meeting where someone said now you've written about john adams. are you going to write about abigail adams? and he said i did. the book is called " -- it's only franklin roosevelt in the title but it's really a dual biography of the two. the curious things about the particular book is the best parts of the book, that reveal a wonderful relationship between john and abigailed a ms occur when th

we were glad to open toors for jorge romero in san jose. here's what happened.edia for a one night stay at quality inn and suites. the hotel took his credit card for incidentals. standard practice. he didn't have any incidentals. when he checked out he says the front desk confirmed the stay was prepaid and he was set. at home he noticed the quality inn charged his credit card an extra $109. he asked the hotel and expedia to reverse it for weeks unsuccessfully. he asked us to help. we contacted expedia and the how d hotel. the quality inn rep told us we had a server problem that day. expedia took action. it refunded jorge $109 and gave him $100 voucher for his troubles. expedia told us, we apologize for the frustration mr. romero experienced with his booking. it's our goal at expedia to support our travelers every step of the way and we regret we didn't deliver on that promise in this instance. >> i am very thankful to the nbc response family because otherwise i don't know if i would have ever received my refund back. >> need us to check out a problem you can't s

borrower through executive action despite the fact speaker pelosi says biden doesn't hold the pow toorer's comment suggest that debt cancellation is dead? >> no, not at all. the president has the authority to cancel student loan debt. you know how i know that? because president obama did it, because president trump did it, and because president biden has done it. in fact, president trump and president biden together have already canceled, canceled, about $80 billion in student loan debt. they have the authority. the laws are very clear on this. what we need president biden to do is to pick up that authority and use it. it is a matter of economic justice. keep in mind that about 40% of the people who have student loan debt never got a diploma. these are people who are earning at a high school graduate's level but paying on college debt. also, keep in mind about two thirds of the people who graduate from state universities, they end up having to take out student loans to be able to pay. it's also a racial justice issue. african-americans borrow more money to go to school, more money whil

those corporations really need toor step up and be held accountable for this, and be held accountable by us in the press. you have these things available widely. and the corporations act like they have no resource as to whether or not they're sold. so let's talk about the fact that, you know, yes, people are going to come up with cockamamy schemes. but these large corporations which have the capability to weed these things out can in fact take them out.fa now i just want to also address something that that really what we're seeing more broadly, proud boys and all of this stuff is really a lack of critical thinking, and we're seeing people take advantage of that lack of critical thinking that's happening in our society. yes, it's easy forpp people to e a lab coat and think that means authenticity. but wes need citizens to be particularly vigilant right now, because frankly this is killing people when it didn't have to be killing people. we need people to understand that this is not about them. it's about all of us.at >> yeah. before you believe one of these influencers online, do yours