travis: travis. brad: brad. with companies looking for unique designs for their products. the artists earn a royalty, the company gets some great designs, and everybody wins. it's a business with purpose, and it makes it a great fit for our company. take a minute, the three of you, and i want you to pick out designs that we're gonna launch. travis: okay. lemonis: okay? guys, there's all these, as well. stay on story. you were selling these watches for $35 retail price, and they were costing you...? travis: $5. lemonis: $5. and so if they end up costing you $10 or $11, i think that the perceived value difference between plain one and this, it's got to be $15 or $20. flex's watches used to cost them $5 to make, and they would sell them for $35. licensing printed village designs will cost as additional $5, bringing the total to $10. but it will also boost the perceived value of the watch, allowing us to raise the price of the watch by as much as $20. so that $5 investment will end up yielding the company an additio

regret, which is not getting vaccinated. >> travis and his wife kelly are joining us now from travisal room. travis, thank you so much for sharing your story online. we have been, you know, feeling for you, watching your videos. how are you doing? how are you feeling right now? >> today is the first day of a new day. i feel the prayers, i feel energy, and i feel alive, and i feel like i have a chance, and i hope that's the case. i've never been more -- in my life for all the people across the world praying for me and respecting my mistake that i made. and i'm just so thankful and i pray that people will just really stop and evaluate what is the value of your decisions on your life. i can't remake it now. when your children want you to get vaccinated or would your wife or your mom want you to get vaccinated so their christmas morning or your high school buddies that carried you five days for your wife or spouse or significant other. this delta variant is so fast and it's so aggressive and it attacks diabetes and arthritis ten times faster. there's more people unvaccinated than they ar

well, i got to tell you, kelly and travis, you guys are so brave. and to tell your story and to admit that you feel that you made a mistake, your words, not mine. and i just think that you are really brave to do this. and we wish you the absolute best of health and luck and we're thinking about you. you, get well and i hope your message resonates to the rest of the world. thank you so much. >> hey, don, one more thing. don? >> yes, sir. >> if people would open up their hearts with love and consider being organ donors and extending someone else's life, it is the greatest gift you can ever give community and humanity. and i urge ya. and, don, if this is the last thing i get to do in my life. >> thank you, travis. thank you, kelly. be well. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> so, there you go. that says it all, right there. that says it all right there. get vaccinated. we'll be right back. we're carvana, the company who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year

travis vanderzanden, appreciate you there. ceo of bird.hing those scooters on the road. coming up, securing the nation from cyberattacks. that was the theme at the summit at the white house where the cl's -- the ceo's of some of the biggest tech companies were in attendance. and we are hearing from the annual jackson hole symposium letter this week. we are going to bring you all the news and developments right here. plus we will be speaking with several fed presidents. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ emily: let's get back to our top story. the ceo's of the world's biggest tech companies leaving the white house after discussions with the place and it, pledging to help -- with the president, pledging to help combat cyberattacks. -- microsoft just announced it will invest $20 billion over the next five years to accelerate cyber integration, and $150 million to help federal, state, and local governments update their own security. for more i am joined by jeanette manfra, google cloud director of security. thank you for joining u

travis chronicled his battle in a series of facebook videos. >> the cough is unbearable.makes you think you're going to just pass out, lose conscious. you're so dizzy, you know, light-headed and confused. [ coughing ] i'd ask for prayers, but i'm kind of weird. i believe that the path is already set. >>> couldn't make it to the hospital. they admitted me. it's real. it's kind of a confusion like. just in a fog. >>> a little bit of energy. i believe i've gotten tougher. i'm gonna go ahead. -- -- and coagulating crystal -- that have grown. -- tonight and tomorrow when you get a chance, if you listen to that album and see if it gives you the same peace it gives me. -- make a decision if i'm going to allow them to put me on a ventilator -- and i don't want to be on one, but i want to live. >>> made it through the night. it was a long one. last night i came to the realization that the chances of me not being able to give my daughter away at her wedding is greater than walking out. i had to make a phone call to my 14-year-old son, and i had to tell him what i thought. my dream

travis vanderzanden, appreciate you there. ceo of bird.watching those scooters on the road. coming up, securing the nation from cyberattacks. that was the theme at the summit -- that was the theme of wednesday summit at the white house where the ceo's of some of the biggest tech companies were in attendance. we will dive in into the details next. and we are hearing on the annual jackson hole symposium letter this week. we are going to bring you all the news and developments right here on bloomberg television as it happens. plus we will be speaking to several presidents including esther george, lorraine amasa, stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: let's get back to our top story. the ceo's of the world's biggest tech companies leaving the white house after discussions with the president, pledging to help combat cyberattacks. as we mentioned earlier, amazon and google have committed to new measures including cybersecurity training. microsoft just announced it will invest $20 billion over the next five years to accelerate cyber integratio

a lot of people like to go on about travis and i'll just leave that hanging there.[laughter] you gotta read the book. >> the guy i kind of a really had gotten locked onto the son of the renegade's banish priest a child soldier wounded at the age of eight goes to evacuate to escape the spanish inquisition when he was 13. then returns home to join the revolution against spain and becomes a colonel in the mexican army. he goes into texas as a spy but speaks perfect english. gathers all of this intelligence, comes back and said the americans are going to try to sell texas when you do something about it. he is reporting to santa ana he becomes santa ana's speech writer. he joins with abolitionists in baltimore and has freed slaves to texas once they push all the anglos out. so free black people can have a colony inside of the whites from alabama. this is a guy i've never heard of before he started working on this book. he has such an amazing life including coming around too finally try to overthrow it santa ana in the end. it is just amazing. >> i'm not sure he was misun

next we will hear from the honorable travis clardy, a representative in the texas state legislature. finally will hear from diego bernal, texas tech representative and number of the mexican american legislative conference. witnesses will rise and be un-muted so we can sway them in. please raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you are about to give us is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so hope you god? >> i do. rep. raskin: let the record demonstrate that the witnesses answered in the affirmative. without objection, your written statements will be made part of the record. representative thompson, you are recognized. before you begin to want to recognize our colleague from texas, miss lydia -- miss lizzie fletcher. ms. thompson, you are recognized. rep. thompson: thank you, chairman raskin. we were honored to see our colleagues from texas.

and we'll hear from travis clardy, who is a representative in the texas legislature and diego bernal, member of the mexican american legislative conference. the witnesses will please rise, be unmuted, be so we can swear them all in wherever you are, please raise your right hand. do you swear or affirm that the testimony you're about to give us is the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth so help you god. >> i do. >> i do. mr. raskin: let the record demonstrate all witnesses answered in the affirmative. representative thompson, you are now recognized for your testimony. before you begin, i want to recognize, also, the presence of our distinguished colleague from texas, mrs. lizzie fletcher from houston. representative thompson, you're recognized. ms. thompson: thank you, chairman raskin and ranking

that show hit at travis boulevard again, another one down here fremont. the 6.80 southbound north mission boulevard. they shut down that ramp from southbound 6.80, on north mission boulevard. thankfully the only saving grace is we're not seeing much of a delay along any of the highways here into the city under 13 minutes. no issues at the bay bridge. san mateo bridge still looks good even though we have an accident right here very close to that 80 southbound north of knight eastbound causing a delay jonassen over ukraine. you got your hands full this morning. that's for sure. a lot of people going to be slowed out there as you're making your way into work and. >> that's something that make you want to get outside a little bit sooner. this morning as you do venture out their notes. kaiser kind of gray for a lot of the bay area right now. >> this is your view of coit tower. and you can see the low cloud cover that is hanging out right above the city right now. visibility is fine for most spots, which is a bit of good news here is not getting a whole lot of

travis, it's great to see you this morning.of the reasons we like speaking to you is you are relentlessly optimistic. that's hard looking at what's happening in afghanistan. >> you know, it is. it's terrible what's going on there. unfortunately, we all knew this day had to come, and, you know, my main goal and concern is with the people that helped us and getting them out, and obviously it was the right decision to leave afghanistan. i still think we should have held onto kandahar and bagram air bases. it would have made a lot more sense to fly people out that need to get out. i wasn't part of the planning. i'm a lowly enlisted guy. in truth, it's important that the veterans that did serve and the families that lost loved ones over there understand that we did good. we did make a change, and the impactful one at that. and we were able to build the schools, dig the freshwater wells and give education to little girls and women. and i think hopefully, you know, that continues on. i know it's probably not going to, but you can't un

people love riding the ebikes for the longer distance trips and -- >> i think we lost travis. but when it comes to ebikes, carl, certainly you start to see more of them on the roads these days that was travis vanderzander, co-founder and ceo of bird. >> our thanks to him and apologies for the audio visual interruption there meantime, keep your eye on apple. katy huberty of morgan stanley remains bullish. earlier in the week she called it underowned, talked about the iphone outperforming in china. jpmorgan reiterates its own overweight this morning, says greater upside is ahead thanks in part to 5g. they take their price target up to 180 we get those calls live on cnbc.com/pro as "techcheck" returns in a moment. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of communit

travis: each color represented a different charity.: ...the owners have lost their way, and now they're losing time. how much longer could you keep the business open? travis: another few months. [ sighs ] lemonis: their branding is unfocused. this is a total mess. there's no signage. there's no point-of-purchase material. there's nothing. their process is rushed. feels like a high-school art project. and a painful tragedy has them questioning their purpose. travis: you're allowed to talk about the fact that we did charity and -- trevor: that is not our direction. travis: let's be honest. trevor: stop cutting me off.

clay travis speaking out against masks at a heated tennessee school board meeting.ur kids wear masks. [cheers and applause] i!(3duke children in williamson county schools. the board ultimately voted to require masks for students and staff at the elementary level. travis voicing his frustration on tbitter, saying quote, all mask mandates are unscientific madness, with young kids being forced to wear masks makes the least possible we'll hear from clay travis later this morning. in virginia, the louden county school board will reconvene tonight to vote on several haven't veer shale policies. -- controversial policies. speakers had to wait outside or virtually last night. the board has faced backlash over several policies they were set to vote on including a transgender policy, masks for students and critical race theory. theory. one teacher resigned in front of the board. listen. >> i quit. i quit your policies. i quit your trainings. and i quit being a cog in a machine that tells me to push highly politicized agendas on our most vulnerable constituents, the children.

us marine corps first lieutenant travis manion was killed in 2007.we thank your brother travis, he was 26 years old when he gave the ultimate sacrifice and we are grateful for him and grateful for you to talk about what this means for four families who are going to be getting this goldstar. what words of comfort if any can you offer them? you have been in this position before. >> thanks so much. it is 13 families yesterday, last night, this morning, receiving a knock at the door telling them their lives are forever changed, their loved ones gave their life and service to this country. to those families i want to say thank you for your loved one service. we will never forget their ultimate sacrifice and never underestimate or questionnaire with some of our servicemembers but i think for the rest of us this is a solemn reminder there are men and women every single day but hold their right hand up knowing full well they are saying they will give their lives for this country. yesterday was the deadliest attack in two decades. 13 individuals gave their li

i already knew travis had been killed. >> he was as come. 19 years old. more american families will get the news and -- that diane got into thousand four. -- in 2004. >> i know they are going through the pain even waiting in anticipation. i just wrap my arms and my love around them and i pray they make it through. it's a very sad day. j.r.: diane was a goldstar mother and says if she can give these families are number, she would. she wants each want to know that the community is there for them as they deal with their loss. >> tell them to stay strong. you have to carry on. you have to make sure their name is never forgotten j.r.: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. ama: -- larry: truly agonizing. it is growing more tense by the day. roots of they sent this message to their workers. >> we are here with you in solidarity to support you and we extend to your families our heartfelt concern during this catastrophic period. larry: nancy pelosi says she has raised the need to evacuate workers directly with the secretaries of state and defense as well as the chairman of the

the crew that was at travis spent the night and then flew back to travis, or they flew onto the next stop which could've been wake island or the philippines. we changed crews all the way over there and i'm thinking this is not bad dude if you're air force pilot flying these c-141 because you are home to a three days a week and the rest of the time you fly for however many hours and then you get the rest of the day off. anyway, the manila flight they flew, there landed at thompson newt, the airport in saigon and it didn't stay on the ground very long. they turned around and took right back up again, went to minot and spent the night, this, that, and the other. i'll. when it was time for me to, for those of us who in the south part of vietnam, went to a place called and 90th replacement battalion and you waited for your flight, and things had heated up quite a bit. as of right before the tet offensive of 1968, and what would happen is the planes would come in and they would load you on buses and they would drive you to the air air force ba. now what was happening is a lot of times the

he is a busy man, composed of "the clay travis and buck sexton show."lso founder of the only website covering sports and politics that you would want to read. thanks so much for coming on. i love the clip, i know it was a much longer speech that you made and god bless you for doing it and it was entirely fact-based. the reaction from the other people in the room really struck me. what is your sense of where parents are right now with what's happening in schools? >> first, tucker, thanks for having me. second, we are in the middle of what i think is a grassroots mobilizing parent movement to take back this country. i know a lot of people out there are frustrated because the reaction i saw demonstrated that and where we are in williamson county, i think there are countless people all over the country who feel the same way that we do, that we have to go right to the root. you've got a television show, i've got a radio show, we make good livings doing our jobs but the most important job we have is being a parent. being a mom, being a dad. i think what happe

i already knew travis had been killed. >> he was as come. 19 years old.ore american families will get the news and -- that diane got into thousand four. -- in 2004. >> i know they are going through the pain even waiting in anticipation. i just wrap my arms and my love around them and i pray they make it through. it's a very sad day. j.r.: diane was a goldstar mother and says if she can give these families are number, she would. she wants each want to know that the community is there for them as they deal with their loss. >> tell them to stay strong. you have to carry on. you have to make sure their name is never forgotten j.r.: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. ama: -- larry: truly agonizing. it is growing more tense by the day. roots of they sent this message to their workers. >> we are here with you in solidarity to support you and we extend to your families our heartfelt concern during this catastrophic period. larry: nancy pelosi says she has raised the need to evacuate workers directly with the secretaries of state and defense as well as the chairman of the jo

what is clay travis do?th-related conditions and also, i probably would want to know on some level how many of those people have actually had covid already? which i have, which many people have, according to the cdc itself over 100 million have. and there are some scientific articles out there. i know you are not allowed to talk about it that suggest that natural immunity is better than vaccinated immunity in terms of protecting you going forward. so i would want to know the full numbers. just like i would want to know the full numbers numbers in our country how many people are vaccinated and how many have natural immunity and what kind of total percentage inside my business would that be? i wouldn't get involved in making decisions on behalf of all my employees and their families. jeffs jess i bet bosses when they say resumes and they are starting to hire and tough ask now people that's legal, i guess, can you say did you get the shot? that person didn't get the shot. oh, this other person did get the shot?

new york state expert travis sheridan, excuse me, real estate expert travis sheridan we spoke to earlier predicts the failure to extend the extra meritorious is most certainly going to exacerbate the health crisis. why see, i see 2 different types of impact. one, if, if the united states does face another lockdown or returning to working from home, that only works if you have a home, right? it's quite impossible to do locked down if you are and housed. and so, you know, high numbers of addiction, potential addictions, and basically the locked down would not be would not be ideal. secondly, when you are and how you are, you're facing so many more elements and environmental factors, not just the weather, but being in large spaces and crowded spaces, not able to pop properly, social distance. and so i fear that there could be an increase spread of the delta variance and increase cases as a result of potentially increase homelessness. january storming of the capital building shook america. and a commission is now looking for answers. but there's a tragic aftermath. so it's not really making

what i want to bring in now what travis sharon and his senior vice president, chief community officer, wexford science and technology travels good to have you on the phone. and i do want to ask you, as there are some statistics, suggest 11400000 adult renters at the moment of behind on rent. what does that mean to those people means that they are facing housing and security. if the landlords and property owners choose to them and the more atoria the eviction moratorium is that in place, that could be a large population suddenly and house. and in the united states, we already have a very, very substantial housing crisis and a number of metropolitan across the country. now i also do want to talk about, of course, cho biden's role. and all of this month, when he 1st collected, he said, don't worry, help is on the way that was his message. now, all these months later, it seems that how positive run dry is up the way it looks to you. well, it looks like there is a political log jam in washington dc listening to some of the earlier reports on the rti it. it's evidence that this is link ling

organizations like the travis mannion foundation was created to have that sense.re running wild. >> i come from a military family. i've been trying to explain to people who don't what it's like and for people who wonder. what it's for, they feel like they served honorably and they took care of the guy or gal next to them. they do wonder what was it for. but looking at now, these afghan allies that they're trying to help, this goes to, look, even if, even if the war isn't won, they can still leave with their word, right? they can still leave hopefully with not leaving someone behind, and that's why this is such a difficult time. >> that's true. and actually i just had a conversation last night with a couple buddies, guys that i served with in afghanistan and we're working actively right now to get somebody out of northern afghanistan. but i will tell you, it doesn't look good with the gates closed around kabul and we're having trouble reaching this particular interpreter that we worked with. so i would say our time was worth it. we went 20 years without a foreign t

that's what travis cottage that more fans and it's for no world tour. know choreographing know sets. easiest money in the world that ever so you're seeing more and more of this. i don't ever get to big bands like u 2 and coldplay. world and so it's probably not aaron brown is probably bigger than you to all things considered at this point in time. but travis scott on his best to reunite with cactus or white or, you he pulled in 1.7 million dollars in march when night here in 20 million for 9 worked on for tonight it's not quite right for quite perfect. but even i watched and china's huge hammer hearing him smiling talking about it. so. the world is going members. james on that. we wanted to or interesting. all right. that's a whole new space. we're going to have to watch. thank you very much, rob has always. and don't forget to. >> ask rob your questions. let them know what topics you'd like him to discuss here on air reach out to him on facebook, twitter, e-mail directly. share your thoughts and we'll chat about it here on kron. 4. we'll be right on kr

. >>> and from travis airport base and has already flown thousands to safety, here is the report. >>> we are bringing them back from kabul to various locations around the world. >> this is the 21st airlift squadron, but right now this commander is in qatar. >> we are grateful to bring them back with us and help them leave afghanistan. >> the lieutenant colonel is in the left seat of the cockpit. he has been involved in five flights since then. each flight moves about 400 evacuees. he gets to hear some of their stories. >> the most important thing we want them to know is that we are grateful to help them out and that we want to make sure they are treated with dignity and respect. >> and they are grateful, too. he remembers one moment when they offloaded passengers and were cleaning it up for the next trip back to kabul. we found some shoes and they were made out of cardboard and tape. some family made a pair of shoes so their family could walk to freedom. it is a forgotten opportunity to walk to freedom. >> it changed the mission. >> we went from a normal mission to an air medical evac

hard working team, i won't mention them all, but murphy barrett, actually known as murphy brown, and travisramer. and, you know, you expect the chair and the ranking member to be proud of their committee's work, and we certainly are. we aren't the only ones who have worked hard to write the legislation that's before us today, not by a long shot. and i want to commend the bipartisan work of the commerce committee and energy and natural resources committee along with the efforts of thing banking committee. especially want to thank the bipartisan group we affectionately refer to, at least most of the time, as the g22 led by senators rob portman and kyrsten sinema of arizona. i want the thank them and the other 20 senators for their herculean efforts the make compromise legislation a reality. working not just with folks here over in the house, but also at the white house as well. the president's team. and we have one of my favorite savings in the navy is bravo so- [inaudible] i would certainly say that on this occasion. of course, we all recognize that infrastructure encompasses much more than

will reroute and continue on your way, and coming into our area a crash blocks three lanes around travis and the effort there. once you are south of there, we have a smooth highway drive through contra costa county, and back up in the bay bridge, metering lights on. back to you. >> thanks, mike. >>> 6:10 right now. going up. next on "today in the bay," prices for everything from gas to groceries to clothes all on the rise. we'll tell you how much more you are paying for meat prices and the big reason why. >>> here the thing, why are gas prices going up if oil prices are going down? and let's look at the market, a little going up and down and unchanged on the s&p 500. >>> we will show you the unique way one rescue group is helping animals find families. stick around because you may find your forever baby right here. we'll be right back. >>> good thursday morning. right now at 6:14, a live look at the golden gate bridge where you may feel a little something heavier than the typical mist we see this time of year. we will look at stormranger and the forecast coming up. >>> and then typical s

i've talked at length with travis tiger he's the ceo of u.s. anti-doping. messaging he's worried about the state of international doping what he's calling for is consistency and transparency every country does it themselves and in the u.s. you can see exactly how many times myself and other rooms or are not doing in terms of fighting doping. >> what made you feel like your competition was doped? >> basically what i just said. travis tiger has been talking about this for years now he's someone that spends every day on this subject and if he's someone that's something that potentially races aren't clean the new executive director of fina he told me to my face that he believes we have a long way to go in terms of cleaning up our sport from doping. those two guys are well versed on this subject. i was asked an opinion about doping and that was how it was taken. that is a little bit disappointing in those two comments that i've been mentioning they are really motivated to clean up the sport >> love your project, bridgestone. enkoucourages people with disabilitie

they know travis manion.s the best of humanity, but i'm also so sad to know that there are so many other families that have the correct paperwork that served honorably with the country that do not have the same support as basima and his family. we need to do whatever we can to get these men and women who served alongside us out. >> we had representative brian on the last hour and he talked about never leaving a man behind and he feels that applies to those interpreters just like bashimar. what do you think the white house needs to do about it? >> at the end of the day, i think they need to understand the situation. it's very different for me to deal with what i'm hearing through live texts and videos and pictures and then on top of that, to understand what is being told to us. there are two very different things and we need to come together and we need to figure out a plan and we need to execute and we need to get men and women to safety. we can want believe them behind. we made a commitment to them and we ne

in kids underage 10 in travis county there has been a jump in covid cases to early july when the countyng about 3 cases a day. now it's 60. >> the portion of the kids getting severely kids is the same, but the number is higher because more kids are stick. >> the cdc recommends kids 12 and older get the vaccine and recommendation that kids 2 to 12 wear masks. >>> during a second saturday session the senators broke a filibuster easily getting 60 votes. the final vote is expected next week. chuck schumer says the senate will stay in session until this bill is done. it would get spending on things like roads, trains, charging plants and more. >>> and pushing for construction of cleaner projects. they are calling on contractors to chews equipment environmentally friendly and asking for them to use more recycled products. they say sustainable projects will play a part for everyone in the future. >> if you are not at the table, you are on the menu. >> the agency is calling for a national strategy to invest in physical structure. >> the picture behind us makes it look like the air is fairly cle

another traffic alert, west bound 80 at travis boulevard. they've just opened all lanes but it will take time for traffic to recover on the west bound side of 80 as you head through. hopefully things will get better through there. south 880 near highway 92, lanes are blocked due to a crash and it is backed up looks like all the way towards the 238 connector. >>> as more and more students return to the classroom, dr. fauci says kids who obviously can't be vaccinated are the most vulnerable group with the delta variant. >> mount diablo unified schools are back in session and justin andrews is live at pleasant hill elementary. not even 24 hours ago the district rolled out a detailed new covid guidelines. >> reporter: if you don't feel well, the district says simply to stay home. if a student does catch covid- 19, they have to follow certain guidelines that they just released like you said less than 24 hours ago. in order for the student to come back inside, they must have a negative covid test, written cleanse from their doctor, or complete a t

a nice touchdown pass for travis benjamin. two-point conversion, but this was called back for holding. you can see the athleticism. the biggest play came out on i 41 yard connection to trencher field -- to trent sur sherfield. it led to two touchdowns. he was sacked twice. san francisco won the game 15-10,, as trey looks to improve every day. >> i think this week was huge just for my development as a football player. not even necessarily for tonight. i think i learned so much this week, getting to be around different guys and have a different experience, practice in a different setting. i learned a lot. >> the touchdown throw was real nice. he progressed to it quickly. he threw a ne nice ball to trav. there is always room for improvement, but overall i thought he committed out there. >> he is willing to learn each and every week, every day he goes out on the field. he is putting the ball where it is supposed to be and playing better and better. chris: there was a playoff atmosphere at the coliseum all week long. they are in th

we had a crew from travis air force base they would change crews. or they flew onto the next stop which could've been wake island or the philippines. so we changed crews all the way over there. this is not bad duty if you are in air force pilots. it's home until two or three days a week. you fly for however many hours you get the rest of the day off. they flew, they landed it was the airport in saigon. they did not stay on the ground very long. they took right back off again. when i was time for me too come home those of us in the south part of vietnam went to a place called the 90th replacement battalion. you waited for your flight. things heated up quite a bit. this is right before 1958. what would happen is the planes would come in and they would load you on buses and they would drive you to the air force base. now what was happening his a lot of times the convoys would get ambushed on the way. so the first thing you have to do is make it to the air force base. we made it without a problem. but the plane had not arrived yet. now the deal was when

travis and kelly campbell who both came down with covid. travis speaking from his hospital bed. he was struggling to breathe as he urged everybody to get vaccinated. >> please, please don't wait. don't procrastinate. the delta variant is stronger and faster and it attacks those who are not vaccinated or have more medical conditions. a diabetic or person with health issues will be attacked ten times faster and harder and it's not worth it. you got to put value on your life and you got to determine if you're prepared to have to take a vaccination that your friends will carry it. >> don't let anybody tell you, don't let anybody tell you kids don't get sick with covid. an 11 month old girl in texas tested positive for covid had to be airlifted 150 miles away when no pediatric hospital in houston could take her. she's too young to be vaccinated. the president had a message today for everybody else. >> please get vaccinated. we can get this done. we just have to stay the course. we just have to remember who we are. you've heard me say it before, we're the united states of america. the

segÚn los datos del condado travis, el promedio de siete dÍas de hospitalizaciones por covid—19 aumentÓto de 28%. la cantidad de pacientes con ventiladores aumentÓ en 38%. paulina: quien sÍ estÁ a favor del uso de cubrebocas es el gobernador de nevada. el funcionario emitiÓ una orden ejecutiva que obliga a todas las personas a usar el tapabocas en espacios pÚblicos cerrados aunque estÉn vacunados contra el covid—19. esta orden entrÓ en vigor el viernes pasado mientras el nÚmero de casos de la variante delta sigue aumentando rÁpidamente en ese estado. a pesar del repunte de la pandemia, varios estivales de eventos masivos se estÁn realizando a nivel nacional y esto estÁ generando preocupaciÓn porque podrÍan convertirse en focos de contagios. las autoridades de varias ciudades confÍan en protocolos impuestos, pero expertos insisten en que no hay que bajar la guardia. en chicago se estÁn realizando dos de estos eventos multitudinarios. viviana Ávila nos dice quÉ medidas estÁn tomando. viviana: el evento musical lollapaloozaimplementÓ una nueva regla, la del uso de tapabocas en espacios int

travis was from fremont and attended washington high school before becoming a marine. he was 19 years old. travis' mother is fearing the thought that more american families are getting the news that she got into thousand four -- in 2004. >> i know the pain they will go through, i know they are in pain and anticipation. i wrapped my arms and love around them and pray that they make it through. kumasi: diane says that if she could give these families her phone number, she would. she wants each person to know that the community is there for them as they deal with this loss. reggie: many have asked how they can help people who have escaped afghanistan. airbnb is expanding the offer to provide housing for refugees. anyone can now sign up to provide housing. the san francisco-based company is committed to provide free or discounted stays to 20,000 refugees through their a b&b.org website for emergency housing. we have other ideas on how you can help. go to abc 7 news.com/takeaction and you will find supportive resources for veterans. kumasi: your california recall roundup ki

outkick founder clay travis speaking out on what he calls the absurd tee of masks in schools.eated tennessee school board meeting. let's check it out. >> i feel bad for all these people walking around in masks engaging in cosmetic theater thinking they're making a difference against covid. they aren't. have any of you ever mandated masks for the seasonal flu? shame on you, every kid in our schools has been under more danger from the seasonal flu every year than they are from covid. >> harris: jason. >> look, i think travis makes a really good point. these are parents that should be making these decisions. why don't you implement school choice so if parents can go a different direction? >> the problem this administration has. they take a policy position and try to find the signs. what they should be doing is releasing the scientific studies, allow it to percolate and allow the medical community to coalesce around this. right now it's a clown show at the white house. the influencer dancing around the white house like a court jester. you are offering in some places lottery ticket