tw, welcome back to the show. >> thank you. >> greg: my sweater. >> mister rogers called and he wantedg: i digress. when general milley was at that -- what was that, hearing, said he wanted to get at the root of white rage, you kind of realized that maybe winning wars and keeping america safe was not really the priority. >> first of all, my name is tw, and my personal pronoun is cracker. [laughter] no, really, this idea that the president of the united states would stand and tell people that the greatest threat to america's white supremacy, i mean, it almost is shocking, but absolutely -- after you think about it, it really is not shocking, right, because they have continued to press this lie that every single minority in this country is somehow oppressed by america. this is not the home of systemic racism, this is the home of systemic opportunity, and i think more people -- [applause] and here's my answer, you know, into immigration at some point, i've got a foolproof plan for fixing immigration, you take obama, you take michelle, you take oprah, you take all of them and take them to

each of them have tw have tw hav inside. we will in box them and see how they work -- unbox them. this is the test card. there is a solution it comes with. you take it and you put six drops in the top hole. insert it into the card. close the card and wait 15 minutes. my colleague used a test with similar components any different set up. >> they do genetic material, they detect the actual proteins that make up the virus. antibodies react in a paper strip and turn color. wax after a few minutes, we got our results, both negative. >> there is still some concern, you want to be thoughtful about how to use it. >> the stanford emergency room doctor says they are a powerful tool. you can quarantine right away rather than waiting 48 hours or so. >> it is giving people the ability to get information at home, closer to real-time. decreasing the burden on the health care system. >> the fda authorized both tests for emergency use. >> one week from today, san francisco will require proof of vaccination for indoor activities. the easiest way is a digital vaccine record from the state. melanie w

each of them have tw have tw h inside. we will in box them and see how they work -- unbox them. this is the test card. there is a solution it comes with. you take it and you put six drops in the top hole. insert it into the card. close the card and wait 15 minutes. my colleague used a test with similar components any different set up. >> they do genetic material, they detect the actual proteins that make up the virus. antibodies react in a paper strip and turn color. wax after a few minutes, we got our results, both negative. >> there is still some concern, you want to be thoughtful about how to use it. >> the stanford emergency room doctor says they are a powerful tool. you can quarantine right away rather than waiting 48 hours or so. >> it is giving people the ability to get information at home, closer to real-time. decreasing the burden on the health care system. >> the fda authorized both tests for emergency use. >> one week from today, san francisco will require proof of vaccination for indoor activities. the easiest way is a digital vaccine record from the state. melanie w

tw, welcome back to the show. >> thank you. >> greg: my sweater. >> mister rogers called and he wantedg: i digress. when general milley was at that -- what was that, hearing, said he wanted to get at the root of white rage, you kind of realized that maybe winning wars and keeping america safe was not really the priority. >> first of all, my name is tw, and my personal pronoun is cracker. [laughter] no, really, this idea that the president of the united states would stand and tell people that the greatest threat to america's white supremacy, i mean, it almost is shocking, but absolutely -- after you think about it, it really is not shocking, right, because they have continued to press this lie that every single minority in this country is somehow oppressed by america. this is not the home of systemic racism, this is the home of systemic opportunity, and i think more people -- [applause] and here's my answer, you know, into immigration at some point, i've got a foolproof plan for fixing immigration, you take obama, you take michelle, you take oprah, you take all of them and take them to

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. >> all right, our next viewer asks this, what do you think about micron for the next tw to three monthske. >> yeah, you know, it's -- this is a tough one right here, anybody who is following micron knows that it had a very bad week despite the fact that you would think this is a company that had tail winds and looks like it's trading relatively cheap valuation i would point out that in addition to morgan stanley downgrading the stock we als saw a lot of bearish activity. both institutional and retail on this and a couple of others, western digital and ewt, the taiwan etf whose largest constituent is taiwan semi, it should be said, so i seems on a fundamental basis there would be reason to like the stock here but somehow the street and retail investors don't seem to. it's probably a better question suited to carter but i can't get behind it. look at the support level which looks lower to me. >> we have a question for carter carter, you want to comment on micron very quickly? >> yeah, it's terrible. >> there you go. >> was that quick? >> that's it perfect, that does it for us here on "opt

. >> i can t ouof nowhe.er evyberody expected o tw mocrats, remr,embe inthe elti onin 2018, so the fact that i even ma dethe top two was a shocker toa lot of people. >>ov cid managemewant s an luabsoteis daster. r>>eporter: nocow x is yitrng eito rntduroce hif mseland sees on whehat sees asthe gornveor'skn weaess.se >>f iyou look at the coitnsio on the ground for most people inthis atste ghrit now,si houngcr isis, homelessnesssi cris,we don't veha enough water, we don't ehavenoh ugelectric ity,wee 'v t gofirerns buinalg l around thste ate, we've got our kids gngoi to veha to wear skmas insc hool if they even get to olscho. >> reportecor: x yssa he does noppt suort vaccine or mask mandates budot es urge people gtoet the shop. >> a large pa rtof this is the lack of ustrt that people have ovin gerennmt and leadership, d gavin neomws is exhit bia inhype ople don't trust govern, mentby the way. >> rorepter:bu t cox also said this at the gop badete earlier mthison. th >> the re'sa lot of people atth have had covid and had anditiboesth, ey don't nethed e ccvaine. th eyho suldn't get the ccvain

was we were able to trace people online using the tools and data science like hundreds of millions of tws and social networks but we also did in-depth interviews with people in kind of an experimental quantitative experiment. in the course of the research, we discovered how profound this gap between real-life and social media can be in the stories the sticks in my mind is the story of the sky and i can't read the book. and read when you begin in real life, when we spoke with him, he will say things like he is the t polite deferential guy, goes out of his way to condemn racism and he likes is all these people on social media you know, they're just losers but they just live with her parents right in the head you could look rail line and ray is the most prolific political trope that i have ever seen in this like ten years of the stuff in each night this kind of doctor jekyll and mr. hyde of information sharing unspeakable things about alexandria cortez on nancy pelosi or barack obama. so the question that i thank you so really fascinating like what enables people to stay in these kind of to

the fires are tw burning. we have more from plumas county. >> leaving his home of 47 years, he knows the heartbreak of his neighbors in greenville, but he thinks his house might still be standing. a few miles south in crescent mills. >> i feel for the people who have already lost everything. not to be selfish, but i i want to join them. >> he gave us an address because like so many others here he doesn't know if the dixie fire took his home. >> there was a firestorm storm out of this world. >> he was one of the last to leave greenville and gave us an address to check on. >> if its standing, i will be one happy sucker. >> on the road to greenville, a live fire operation stopped us in our tracks. firefighters have initiated a back burn, lighting the side to burn up the fuel and a or slow the spread. >> he just lost his home he just lost everything. >> back at the shelter, compassion with restrictions and the delta variant on the rise. temperature checks and masks are back. >> he said i need a hug because covid r

he didn't start talkg inuntil age tw o. he maybe a genius t buis still a normal ar4-ye-o. ld soma srt. >>y verimesprsive. i >> could not ha veanswered any of that. >> we would have ttgoen them alwrg.on we arenot go odcaidndates for jedyopar. >>no, no. >> > in r oune xt halfhour. >> the couns try'stctriest ooprf of vaccine maatnde now offialci in frsan ancisco. we are live with what it anmes if you wantto get to your work outoday. >>cot undown is on for city pleeoys in san sejo to show their invaccatn iocard or be shthown e ordo. >>> nooz boe on board. th >>> on kpix5 and streinamg oncb snay b area, inbrg your m gy bag d anyo urvaccine cardif you are about to ezsquee in thatwork out. awere veli with the ndmaate. >>st> arted hearing explosions e after anot her. >> people foedrc to avlee in a ma otterf numites. nsdoze of homes destroyed in the fire > >>latest bay area tech gia nt leinttg employees work from meho a little loerng. e thnew return teda to get back thefi ofce. >>> biden niadmisttiraon elcancinbig llions in udsten ts loans. whose debt is inbeg forgiven ahead in oum

approach fog what some are melessusin r, [s: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. e to immtely cut taxes tw-five percmele and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods? california! all of our homes share power. but heat waves can stretch our supply to its limits. flex alerts remind us when to use less energy from 4-9pm. so we can all stay up and running. sign up today. 613 now. check out this new photo showing the intensity of the flames from the caldor fire. this picture was taken from a thermal image camera. joining us live now in south lake tahoe not far from that monster wildfire reporter rachel wolf. >> what are you seeing? >> good morning. right now what i'm seeing is flames as you can see right across from me. this is the south fork of the american river. you can see the caldor fire still raging. this is a little bit away from the town of strawberry. that is where they have managed to get it under

additional weeks to continue negotiate, as secretary cardona indicated, practical solutions that achieve twocols for the safe reopening of schools without compromising the health assurances for our students and teachers, while simultaneously avoiding the punitive defunding strategies that could be a consequence of a defiance of the executive order or the emergency rules that were followed by the department of health and education. >> dickerson: when do you think you'll have to make the call? >> we hope to make the call immediately after our last meeting with the health task force that was convened by the school system over a year ago, which includes individuals like u.s. surgeon general, dr. wylie marty. these are experts in the field who have advised our school system and wille advicee miami-dade county public schools. >> dickerson: the governor says there is the science and alsay will be significantly affected by wearing masks. how do you, as someone who has been in education at the level you have -- how do you evaluate that assessment about masks and students? >> i think it is a fair com

among the dead, 7-month-old tw twins, ryan and riley.ng floodwaters. loretta lynn's ranch foreman also died being swept up by the floodwaters. anthony and vanessa yates, those two, they were among the lucky ones to make it out alive and they have quite a story to tell. they join me now along with their 4-month-old baby. thank you both for being here. after seeing the pictures of what happened in tennessee, it's unbelievable. i mean your story stopped my heart today when i read it. anthony and vanessa, you were separated when all this happened. anthony, you left for work early that morning. a few hours later, vanessa, you're standing on your countertop with your 4-month-old because the water is rising so fast. it sounds like it happened in an instant, vanessa. can you tell me what you saw and what was going through your mind then? >> i just felt so overwhelmed. i didn't know -- i just felt like i was going to drown because it just happened so quickly. and i just knew that i needed help. and so people just came to my rescue. i had all kind

thousands of people gathered across the country but here in washington, two minerain rail mineral -- tws critical. at the time you had to guess the number of jelly beans in a jar in order to vote. you have this voter rights, original landmark legislation, activists say, that's being chipped away. take a listen. >> this is a battlefield of morals and you are armed with the truth. and the truth is a flame you cannot extinguish. people have done it before and will do it again. we will demand federal voting rights until we have them. so don't give up. don't give in. don't give out. you are the dream and this is our moment to make it true. >> reporter: so what he is actually fighting for is the john lewis voting rights act to try to restore some of those provisions, pam. also the focus was the filibuster, that senate procedure that requires 60 votes to pass legislation. reverend al sharpton taking clear aim at that, explaining why that has been so detrimental to civil rights. >> this is not a law. this is a senate custom. well, sitting in the back of the bus was a custom. making us drink fro

tw it wasn't a gate with marines on one side, and afghans on the other. forward, out yards with their horse whips to find our people and to give them a ticket to freedom. so they were putting themselves at tremendous risk and saving thousands, thousands of lives in the process. it was -- it was actually -- it was absolutely extraordinary, and chi've seen a lot, chris, i have been through a lot, and i have never been more proud to be an american than i was that day at abbey gate, seeing what these marines were doing for us, for our values, upholding what america stands for these afghans trying to get to freedom. so everybody needs to know that these marines and sailors died as absolute heroes, and their legacy will be the thousands of afghans, little girls and little boys, who are alive today because these u.s. marines put their lives on the line for them. >> what is the hardest thing for you emotionally, and knowing that while these marines were willing to do it that they were put in that position despite the threat. >> just thinking that as a member of c

i think, when you think about the president's statement shall it-- speech there, we spoke about it twfew minutes ago. but this was about as determined as you have seen him talk about anything in his time in office. >> and in a way his tone and message on what should be done on afghanistan has no changed a single bit from the campaign to the presidency to a speech he delivered two months ago to a statement he made two weeks ago to what he is saying now. he is firm in his belief that this is the right action, that this is the right policy. and you know, behind the scenes administration officials are saying yes, we know that this happened far faster than they were expecting but they insist that they were running table top exercises, that they were planning for this scenario. i think what happens as amy says, in the next week or two, whether american lives are lost, whether the u.s. is able to keep its commitment to thousands of afghan--hall afghans, that will determine, we're just too early in this to know where it ends and what the plilt kal implications are. >> we have very early and w

. >> reporter: for much of the 20th century, it was common to see provisions in tw cities real estate that prohibited property sales to people of color. the practice was the subject of the 2019 twin cities pbs documentary, "jim crow of the north." it featured historian kirsten delegard, who leads the university of minnesota's "mapping prejudice" project. >> if you're told all the time that the "influx"-- that's the language that was used-- the influx of a person who was not white into yr neighborhood would bring down your property value, that that was a real source of anxiety for individual people who maybe did not see themselves as racist >> reporter: explicitly, such covenants are now illegal. but they've left lasting scars. just 25% of black residents of minneapolis and st. paul own their homes, a rate that's well bew the national average, and notable because this is considered one of the most affordable metropolitan areas in the whole country... if you're white. about 75% of white residents here are homeowners. the disparity has had consequences. according to the minneapolis feder

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hurt the quarter for heaven's pssake not only are they out and about, it's almost as if, carl, this tw whole delta is somewhere else. not here it's somewhere else. >> i'm thinking about what live nation said, not only were sales up 8x on a year, ticket prices are now 10% above pre-pandemic levels. >> this is what i keep hearing this is just a moment where people are -- they're out, and they don't -- they don't care. david, live nation is like w wood woodstock. >> yes, it is. >> she's been doing very well. she's in robinhood robinhood is just taking the -- >> she may have owned some of this zy. see this thing >> zy? >> yeah, it's small, but it came public but not that long ago zymergen. >> it's one of your clues, did you forget one of the categories after all. >> after all >> oh, yes, from last night. i know my kids, i said are you watching "jeopardy!" he said matt's really great matt's crushing it how about the host >> i don't know. >> they didn't even know you're doing it. >> it's like your show they don't know you're doing it either. >> if you missed last night, david once again -- >

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tolde even though at times her journey was gut wrenching to watch she admittedly fell for multiple twhe most explosive departures in bachelor history. >> i deserve more. >> i want to go home. i am done. >> reporter: and a quick good-bye to justin, katie putting it all on the line with blake and getting the proposal of her dreams. >> will you marry me? >> i truly actually did not think he was going to propose. so then when he actually got down on one knee and proposed my reaction is actual shock. >> freaking out. >> like the nerves we saw before the proposal, they're gone? >> yes, i'm good now. all good now but, yeah, i was freaking out for sure on that day. >> he walked up. he had tight pants on. i looked at the pockets and there was no box. i was like, oh, no, so when he said the line -- >> i can't give you what you came here for. >> i was just trying to not give away that i was so sad. >> where was the ring hidden? >> in the back pocket. >> they're too tight from the front. >> reporter: their love story unconventional even for the bachelor nation. what is it about katie that gave yo