stat. n ewathe present of e unite. in the uted stat. (soft muc contins) - en] damsave been a commopart the amecan lascape focenties. st earlyommuniti werestablish toivert rir flows watewheels trun machery. ound theime edis had e light lb dialein, the first hyoelectri powe was bei generat ouon the.s. side of niara fas e light lb dialein, at o point, arly ha the coury's pow s beg fed by hydroper alone as ameri's depenncy onlectrici grew, new ms wereybeing ilt so ft that the engeering thnologystru. one ofhe wst disasrs in u.s. hisry occurd in 188 when pennsylnia soutfork m failedith no wning. the city of johnstn was leld with 20 llion to of ter, takin2,200 lis. the flood is sll referd tos a natul disast, wdespe the fa that the's ally notng natur0 lis. out impoding a rer behin a poor construct wall. th a tou choice,hen ey begano reize either srt reguling the impactfo th a tou choice,hen ey d dams owild fis in 12, the recmatiiol act s passedy congre, to prote the settleme of the st through the velopmen of irration prects to suppo small fily

t bureau reclation ben runninout shit srting gr massive ms were oposed in gra canyon tional pk and ut's dinosr nation monn leby envirmentalis david brer, the erra cluworked qckly and ut's dinosr nation monn to rally massiveutcry of publidisapprol. buwhile brer's atttion s focuseelsewhere, reclamatn's new seet apon wasuietly foding a lile known nation trr reclamatn's new seet apon wasuietly foding withery litt oppositn. - if hd had knn how autifuthat aa was, brow now say that w the bigst mistakhe ever de. - [b] in 197 the dangeredpecies at s set in motion by prede. a bo move torote endangedpeciestfromxtinctn, dangeredpecies at a conseence of econic dev. 1976, theureau reclamaon set a claimoffice inastern iho, to vvy out 00illion to the communities in the flood path of their newly completed teton dam. as its reservoir filled for the very first time, the 300-foot earthen dam started to liquefy and cave away, taking 11 lives downstream. duringn intervw with t highountry ns in 199 clintoappoind bureau of recmate in 1997,he 16year-olddwards d, on mne's kennebec river, in beca the fir major d

rolyng ppsuorts,tr sonygl supportshi ts goventrnme,ut b russia's positis on ithatol mdova has to payts of a serapatist triertory, which seesntially the iarussns cont erol,vethn ough the moldovans have noon ctr oolver e e usof that gas. laura:oe ds''t this putus rsia in a strong position geopolitic,ally the fact it does haveas gup splies that osther want? >> it soablutely does. on one hand, pressurel wilpush ballsicay r fowhat it calls long-term,bl stae sga ctronacts. it would argue, andis it not toytall wrong,t tha c bane good for boidth ses, butki locng in a nglo-tmer contract odat ta''s ic wesill only be fgoodorhe t llseer, so that bis aitf o phtrisy from mr. putin, but there is levagere on both sides. ether buyse hav the power to reieornt towards other gas urs.ce ofone the reasoorns f the crunch iors nwaisy putting out ssle g aasnd there are not lng facilities tako te masuch u.s. lng as pblossie aas substitute as well. urlaa: t yhankouor f being with us. thank you. laura: we turn now tobc a b is couse ivabout afghann.ista the formersi predentla cim hede flab kul in august bec haus

is year, abo2%ut 5 owhf ite sttsuden m settate standarords f math -- arcompedo t18% of black studentsng60, % of white sttsuden we erproficient -- dolehe t percentage laof bck stud.ents neahhemi jnsohon is a fifth adern ithet wishit''s ascls. uhesed gtoo toch sool tinhe nnealipos puicbl school district but p hisartsen wanted so, mething difft.eren >> a hllis teachers were older itwoe men. and i fevelt eryay d with him that ild wou he avto encourage him to f askorel hp. you know,'don'bet intimidated. don't be nervous. don't cabe sred. itas w more likewa he s uncotamforble. fred: w butitwhh ite, nehemiah has unfod confidence. >> he lphes me with my wkor in math anddi reang. >> its i good to sosee meeon carebls a acmak le teacher is , showthing atex, pressing he res about them. it probay blwould have hdelpe being athatgeav hing a mr. white. ditefinelwoy uld have helped me. mr. e:whit university of minnesota professor justin grinage studies racism and inequality iucn edatn.io grinupg here, he d'dn'hat ve a ng tleeacher of counlor til college and understands from his , own teaching experien

stat. eryday sce thomajefferso ewathe present of e unite. in the uted stat. (soft muc contins) ew- en] damsaveof e unite. in been a commopart the amecan lascape foceuries. toivert rir flows watewheels trun machery. ound theime edis had e light lb dialein, thfirst hyoelectri powe was bei generat ouon the.s. side of niara fas e light lb dialein, at o point, arly ha the coury's pow s beg fed by hydroper alone as ameri's depenncy onlectrici grew, new ms wereybeing ilt so ft that the eineeringechnolog struggd to keeup. one ofhe wst disasrs in u.s. hisry occurd in 188 when pennsylnia soutfork m failedith no wning. the city of johnstn was leld with 20 llion to of ter, takin2,200 lis. the flood still rerred to as a tural dister, wdespe the fa that the's ally notng natur0 lis. out impoding a rer behin a poor construct wall. inhe late 00s, the governc th a tou choice,hen ey begano alize that ery maj fishery in theountk ther sta regulatg the impact oharvespollutio trading natureor scien. or mitay e answ was theational fish hch. in 12, the recmation act wapass trading na

sryto. ra>> bngm:ha judy, this so- caedil blionaires' touax cld raise up to b$250ilonli if teenacd,utre are also renewed s lookatha cnging taxes on cortiporaons. forer mo othn e democrat'sns pla for thpeis sndg inbill and how they're goin pg toayor f it, i'm edjoin bney il irwin, eciconom reporter for the "new york s.time" ne, eagrt to have yocku ba on thewe "nshr"ou, as yamichse ha been rtieporngi , mean, a lot of isth is still i fnlux and i'm reluctant to say sometnghi is derad o aivle at any given minun te ocatopil hill right now, but let j'sust unpack this idf ea othe bonilliaires tax. ats i it, h owwould it actualoly wrk? >> w sohemon ste pople buy as, setsinstvements, and oit ges iupn value, you only owe pil tagains tax oe n thpfrosit when s youel tlhat investment, sehell t scktos or the business, and thsere' gd ooreasonsor f that. lothe giisc that thath's wen yokn howow much it sold for, how pmanyrotsfi you have, you have that h castop send. i think what the billireonai tax aimeatd is the ability of people to truly accumulate massivue sms of wealth that never geats tx tedhat re

i think that what is alrely diurngbi about that ouis y are cog olinyo lurittle sonecti b,ut heatin og are looking into the furetu, i don'tee s how much nger we can cdeonsir kuwait a ddable. rrcoespondent: thedl mide east is heatingat up tcewi the global ave.rage by 205t 0, icodul be four degreerms waerha tn prndtrusial levels. thout drastianc chgeig rht tnow,heeg rion could simply mebeco t hooot to survive. laa:ur lif weith extreme iheatn kuwait. you are watg chin"b wbcorld news eric"a. ilstl to come onin tog't's program, a reckoning over looted t,ar cidambrgeni uversity turerns one of the fouams bronze statues to nigeriaor me than 100 ars after it s waston.le ♪ the you innv eoy to theor hn of afcari has coalled restoration after theak teover. it susedpend sanud from its orzaganiti.on rewe a in the cap. ap-- cit.al coesrrpondent: it seemshe t protes wterser neot convinced by thste juifaticions given by the mmander-in-cefhi of eth dasuneserm aed fceors. he dcresibedis h aioctnss aa rreconti to ctheoue rsof the reluvotion. as they continue their sit in and protest for the third consecut

a lot of the ute folks still go down there and hunt. when i was a kid, i grew up just wandering around in the canyons. hunted with my uncles. exploring all the different ancestral sites. when i'm out there on the landscape, my relatives, my ancestors... they're here. feel it in my body, feel it in my mind, in my spirit. and they're always with me. astounding. you wanted to see the uranium mines, too, correct? yeah. so, you know, uranium in general, the area's been pretty controversial. that's definitely what we've been hearing. the mine is right in front of me. gotcha. before these were public lands, they were native lands. and i think it's really important to remember that. and public lands have many meanings to many people. but right now the understory of bears ears is uranium. the understory of bears ears is oil and gas. we've had a long legacy of oil, gas and uranium extraction in these areas. dried up springs and the contaminated water. you can just see like how the landscape is just decimated and scarred. it's really just been tak

but by the afternoon he probably would've offered ut and he would've been very smart say no thank you mr. president because it by all accounts it would draw full and intermixed with entirely too much or most of which is exactly how fdr loved them and is a funny, the throngs of people who would come to visit, are they try to visit spring what he, while he was president he was a much different. if an where the public would often come to the presidents house and trying to meet a great ask questions and voice opinions and this was a place that was removed far enough away that he could get away from all of the activity going on down the road it. if you have a number of recorded visits at this cottage by fdr of 95 and those are the ones on the documentary photographs and the diary entries and various other sources and were there others that were not documented, probably. some of the guests included in china and king george the second of greece, crown princess of norway, queen of the netherlands, and prime minister of canada and george the sixth and queen elizabeth from great britain and win

ut did not need to be bought but it became an acquisition target.uk food market for changes, we have seen that asda has changed ownership, the investments this business is making, too, who are the, was by a big business in the uk where they think they can make a big difference, invest in it and hopefully get greater returns than has been the case over the last few years. difficult time in the supermarket industry and we are saying right now, look lorry driver shortages leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing. leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing-— leading to shortages on the shelf for one thing. there has probably never been _ for one thing. there has probably never been a _ for one thing. there has probably never been a tougher— for one thing. there has probably never been a tougher time - for one thing. there has probably never been a tougher time to - for one thing. there has probably never been a tougher time to buy for one thing. there has probably i never been a tougher time to buy a supermarket in some ways because we are s

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this is the shock horror story of europe and the uted states. more refugees, please, we have got enough." but you get these refugees because of the wars you wage war civil wars you intervene in. that is what creates refugees. and then you don't let them in. amy: we have to leave it there, tariq ali is a historian, activist, filmmaker, author, and editor of the new left review. he is the co-editor of the 2019 book "in defense of julian assange." he is releasing a new book titled "the forty-year war in afghanistan: a chronicle foretold." next up, we talk about the pandemic with a doctor who says she will not get a booster shot as long as the world faces the global vaccine inequity it does. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now! i'm amy goodman with nermeen shaikh. rich countries received 16 times more covid-19 vacces per person than poorer nations dependent on the who-backed covax program, which was set up last year to give people in poor countries equitable access to vaccines. that is according to a financial times data analys

we see them.e a ut pandemic caused their party.this year's flybys came with some extra emotion. >> i got the chills. i wanted to cry because i feel so patriotic. kate: also buzzing? the bars. >> a lot of navy guys will be out with us. it's the giants -- we moved here last year under quarantine, so this is our first true fleet week experience. that sounds fun. kate: how does the jets sound to you? >> scary. kate: in the mission district, the band marched down valencia street. staff sergeant eric gonzales is in town from camp pendleton. >> you meet cool people, you make long-lasting friendships through fleet week as well, so it's awesome to be a member of san francisco for the six days we are here. >> it's so awesome. honestly, i haven't felt this much pride in our country in a while. kate: the owner of the civic gathering space manny's hosted the marines. it's the first time the fleet week event has moved away from the waterfront to the mission. >> this is the beating heart of san francisco. every year they should come to the missio

what's happening in d.c., what's happening with the fed there's no lack of negative news flow coming ut. >> some big stories out there, you mentioned it we'll see what, if any, of the spending bills get through another property developer in china missing an interest payment. we'll get to more on that as well inflation may be here to stay a lot longer with all of that in mind, allen you're saying go long and strong or at least stay steady. what parts of the market what stocks, groups, whatever look best to you and your team >> it's staying steady, not trying to hit the home run we believe you should still have overweight to stocks, that's the opportunity set right now vis-a-vis bonds. but when you start to narrow the lens as you look into the market we're constructive on large cap equities, domestic equities. we feel that large cap stocks should have better opportunities than their small cap breath ren right now. particularly with the noise on an international basis and washington but then when you look within the sector rotation we think the cyclicals can do well. we've seen it with the

. >> muchas gracias, guillermo, ahora vamos al a otro lado de nuestro planeta, el intereses ut de tierrasel gobierno de estados unidos y la industria para que haya. >> arnulfo tiene el informe. >> un cobro inesperado tocÓ a la puerta de alfonso ramos. >> me sacaron un monto muy alto , o sea, dpous que un proceso de reclamos e investigaciÓn la instituciÓn bancaria se lo regresaron, el mÉtodo que hacen regularmente, es que cuando uno va a un punto de venta, el error mÁs grande que se comete para ser vÍctima de ataque cibernÉtico nekt es pensar que eres una persona y no eres una compaÑÍa popular, no es un, cuando los secuestran, exigen un pago para regresar la llave para procesar tus documentos. sino lo van a publicar. >> alfonso ramos representante un apoyo a la comunidad hispana que ve con preocupaciÓn las estafas energÉtica, y la gente Época otra y cae en eso. >> fÍjate cuando busques tu emociÓn, cuando estamos emo. >> recomiendan bloquear llamadas y mensajes de texto. no de su informaciÓn personal en respuesta a un pedido inesperado. cambie con consecuencia . >> en solo segundos le vamos

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but i think -- yes, you do lose something,ut you gain -- >> what do you gain? >> you gain some sense of reality, and -- and a sense of an actor's courage, i think. i -- i mean, i leaped at the chance to play roberta mulldoon, but think what it's like for a trans actor to be given that opportunity now? to express himself or herself? same thing happened among gay actors. neil patrick harris, ian mckellen, these people have really changed our sensibility, and -- i -- so it wasn't even a matter of courage. it was almost a matter of, , enough already. let me be who i am. let me be the one to tell my sty. rather than, you know, bill hurt being given an oscar for it. >> you briefly played donald trump in a live stream. >> yeah. >> sounds like you're on the fence whether you'd play him again? >> you know, i'd been asked to play him a couple of times in dramas, and i've turned it down. to me, it's -- it's too early. it's almost better to play him satirically than for real at the moment. i'm not exactly sure why. i just -- for one thing i just -- i wish we'd just leave h

kristen: even one race, gender, age,r othertected uts fa t oer thing sotimes reae letters that can work agae buye? >> if they are careful not to put in the personal information, no. especially if they leave out the picture. the main thing is the detail, what they love about the home. they are saying they want these love letters and want to keep them going. the facts are, there is too much spotlight on it right now and it is not in the best interest of the real estate community to have it. however, that does not mean the letter can come from the buyer's agent saying, i love the energy home that you have got, the windowpanes and the fact they don't have to have high electricity costs. a lot of times they will say, we love the backyard so much we are buying the backyard and will throw in the house. that is where the real estate professional representing the buyer has to step up and come up with a creative offer that will be front and center that the seller knows they will close. kristen: it is like you read my mind. i was going to post erica's question about how to differentiate yourself a

customs border after brexit between northern ireland, which was leaving the eu with the rest of the uted, and the republic of ireland which is an eu estate. to put a hard border there was thought to be a threat to the northern ireland peace process so the eu said to avoid customs here, northern ireland can remain for practical purposes in the single market for goods. the u.k. says it has tried this version of the protocol and it is not working, so they have demanded a rewrite. they will give a few weeks of this next round of negotiations. both sides would prefer a mutually agreed solution. ♪ laura: we turn to the death of the last living recipient of france's order of precipitation -- the palace decided described hi as a figurehead of free france. the bbc's tim allman has been looking at his life. >> as troops look onward toward paris, and announcement from the capital brings the great news, paris is limited. >> after four long years, paris is free once again. general de gaulle leading the french and allied troops in retaking the city, for most of the war, it was the men and women of the

quite an eye-catching picture ut u- b ago. quite an eye-catching picture out up by the _ ago.ry _ ago. quite an eye-catching picture put up by the treasury today - ago. quite an eye-catching picture put up by the treasury today of - ago. quite an eye-catching picture| put up by the treasury today of him in a laid—back grey sweatshirt with the sliders, — in a laid—back grey sweatshirt with the sliders, the sandals were in with— the sliders, the sandals were in with socks _ the sliders, the sandals were in with socks that are popular in la and in _ with socks that are popular in la and in essex. i think it really tries— and in essex. i think it really tries to _ and in essex. i think it really tries to show him as quite a young hip guy— tries to show him as quite a young hip guy in — tries to show him as quite a young hip guy in touch with the fashionistas of the country. for me, it was— fashionistas of the country. for me, it was slightly ajar and the image to see _ it was slightly ajar and the image to see him — it was slightly ajar and the image to see him against this woodpa

be on the look ut to. the stones could be there on monday. >> could you imagine? >> i would be kicking myself if i were in that photo not realizing i was in that photo. >> that's what he says, i didn't get any satisfaction. >> de dumb. >> i can't get no -- >> this is why they pay him the big bucks. >>> google scrapping to offer a new service to its customers. the major banking announcement that has the company shifting its focus. >>> wishing a happy birthday to former president jimmy carter, the nation's 39th president turned 97 years oldz today. he spent the day at his home in plains gentleman, gentleman. carter is the oldest living former president. >>> google is scrapping its plans to offer its users banking services. a couple of years ago, the company announced it was partnering with some banks to offer checking and savings accounts with no monthly fees. but that changed when google's, quote, pay executive left a few months ago. a google spokesperson says the company is visiting its approach to working with banks instead of google being the provider of banking

ruling party coalions told today there is a project but they needed a little bit more time to prepare it,ut as you see today, because we are speaking today, we don't know how it looks like. anchor: if poland does not change this mechanism in a way that is sufficient for the eu, what happens next? correspondent: this is a question to be asked in bruels , but as far as i understand, there are some procedures to take the money either om poland, i mean to take the money that normally should come from the eu to poland, so i was told day they have to pay it anyway. the constitution -- constitutional body and poland ruled e european court of justice and eu do not have the right to say anying in the matter of the polish justice system, so if they take the verdict series and the constitution trivial, and it is suspected to be close to the ruling party in poland, they should either pay the fine nor change the politics. anchor: what could de-escalate the situation at this point? correspondent: if yousk me about poland, actually here in poland, i cannot see any authory which could comment to say the ga

in the end, brady was able to run ut the clock the buccaneers get the win 28-22. >>> from pros to collegetball saturday, georgia put up the number one ranking. oklahoma state heads down to austin in a battle in the big 12, several ranked teams hit the road for a tough conference showdown, florida and lsu kick off the action at noon tomorrow. >> looking forward to that arizona state game big names support utah lbgtq plus organization, that included tim cook, nba legend dwyane wade they helped announce a non-profit encircle surpass its fundraising goal of 8 million. it will go to funding eight new homes that provide services for lbgtq youth in the west. they will be located in idaho, nevada andmpgn in february and l those do nations from apple as > still torly today" we're in holiday mode, black friday deals, shoppers can score as early as next week. >> all right if you are looking to get into the halloween spirit this weekend. mike only meyers is back mike only meyers is back >> good morning! maria! getting that fiber in. nice! ah, the miller's. rising and shining! that's a bright idea. wi

you've given me a question to ut the that. you've given me a question to put the government _ that.the guardian? this is the most awful, awful, it seems like there�*s no deliberate on anybody�*s part. a horrible rerun of what happened nearly 30 years ago to brandon lee when he was shot dead on a film set. not the same but very similar circumstances.— not the same but very similar circumstances. , ., . , ., ., , circumstances. just an exceptionally tra . ic circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case- — circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case- we _ circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case. we are _ circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case. we are still _ circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case. we are still trying - circumstances. just an exceptionally tragic case. we are still trying to - tragic case. we are still trying to find out — tragic case. we are still trying to find out more details. but your heart _ find out more details. but your heart can't _ find out more details. but your heart can't help but go out to the cinematographers died an

this would ut some restrictions in england. this would put them _ some restrictions in england.oting, wouldn't it? what would trigger it. the vaccines and half term school holidays might act as a firebreak. that's right, they are looking at not so much cases as hospital admissions. watching that a very, very carefully, you see a slight increase in hospital admissions over the last couple of weeks. but you have not seen the increase we saw in january where we had cases the sort of level. at the moment, across the uk, you are looking at about 8000 people in hospital with covid. back in january, people in hospital with covid. back injanuary, it people in hospital with covid. back in january, it was people in hospital with covid. back injanuary, it was 40,000. we are not at that level yet and what the government says it is until you see the pressure on the nhs, they do not see the need to move to plan b. want to make the see the need to move to plan b. want to make ., ,,. . to make the other thing sage have said is whether _ to make the other thing sage have said is whether they _ t

i properly got -ut committal activity. i properly got ut into committal activity.nto care when _ committal activity. i properly got put into care when i _ committal activity. i properly got put into care when i was - committal activity. i properly got put into care when i was 12. - committal activity. i properly got put into care when i was 12. as i committal activity. i properly got. put into care when i was 12. as time went by, i was going through my own mental health and i was running away, so there were quite a few occasions where i was rough sleeping. i occasions where i was rough sleeping-— occasions where i was rough sleeina. ., , sleeping. i would get up in the morning. _ sleeping. i would get up in the morning. i— sleeping. i would get up in the morning, i would _ sleeping. i would get up in the morning, i would put- sleeping. i would get up in the morning, i would put on - sleeping. i would get up in the morning, i would put on my i sleeping. i would get up in the - morning, i would put on my clothes, probably— morning, i would put on my clothes, probably

exactly are we on this fishing dis - ute? , , exactly are we on this fishing disute? were — dispute? yes, very good question. there were some _ dispute? yes, very good question. there were some expectation - dispute? yes, very good question. there were some expectation that| dispute? yes, very good question. - there were some expectation that the meetings in the margins that the meetings in the margins that the meeting between mrjohnson and mr macron would ease tensions and ability for them. they were by themselves they had no officials, theyjust themselves they had no officials, they just spoke for about a half an hour. and then after the meeting, the french put out a statement saying that both men had agreed, this was a phrase, to work on what they called operational and practical measures for de—escalation of this dispute. and that is what we thought. that is the french side. within a short while, there was a briefing with the prime minister's spokesman, who was rather nonplussed by this report who was unable to confirm that there had been any agreement to pursue o

hair stylist fred herdst knows heaye sters,ut sees the n r now the city of l.a. is saying you must require proof of vaccination. and you'll ask without hesitancy? >> yes i will. i've been hoping kind of for this to happen, because this needs to stop. this needs to stop. it's getting out of control. >> reporter: but for weeks, thousands of workers protesting vaccine mandates from employers have been willing to lose their jobs. and tonight, some americans could face even more dire consequences for not getting the shot. in colorado, leilani lutali has stage five kidney disease, but she can't get a transplant as long as she and her donor are unvaccinated. >> it feels a little bit like my transplant is being held hostage and there's only one decision that i'm being left with. >> reporter: in a letter, uc health giving leilani and her donor 30 days to get the shot or be removed from the list. the hospital pointing out that transplant patients infected with covid "are at particularly high risk of severe illness, hospitalization and death." the mortality risk as high as

translation: , ., ., ., translation: he is a great man who ut translation: he is a great man who putwho put his mark on _ translation: he is a great man who put his mark on history - translation: he is a great man who put his mark on history and. who put his mark on history and he impacted french life. he was a great frenchman. translation mac i came here for the death of bernard tapie. the supporters of marseille he is a great man but also a great man for france. he great man but also a great man for france-— for france. he has given us much happiness. _ for france. he has given us much happiness. lonard i for france. he has given us i much happiness. lonard tapie the working—class suburbs of paris. his career was eclectic, to say the least. at one point or another he was a singer, an actor, a race car driver, a politician and, most of all, a businessman. the french president emmanuel macron said that bernard tapie's ambition and enthusiasm were a source of inspiration for generations of french people. bernard tapie who has died at the age of 78. that is all from us, goodbye. hello.

natural gas and the consequences for industry across europe are put into sharp focus on friday with the utvernment to meet the rising costs the answer was no but there are concerns of a wide—ranging effects and the business meeting. it's notjust consumers feeling the heat of the gas crisis. businesses like pilkington glass rely on huge quantities of energy to keep the fires burning, but soaring gas prices recently have shocked veterans of heavy industry. i've been working at pilkington for 30 odd years, never known anything like it at all, and the impact is literally millions of pounds a month. some industries have stopped production. that's not an option here. a glass furnace runs 21w, 365 days a year for 20 years. so we literally can't turn it off. if we turned it off and it went cold, we would lose the whole of the production, and whole of the factory. the steel industry has seen production reduced or paused, but the industry warned today that, without government help, temporary shutdowns could become permanently damaging. if we don't see action now in the days to weeks ahead of us, the

it would have been to ut situation better? it would have been to put down — situation better?own more than _ situation better? it would have been to put down more than occupational| to put down more than occupational health reason, treated as it was a mental health issue, that i needed that support. so by ensuring that i had contact with specialists, people who are trained to do that, and help me work it through. i think that is the main difference, really, for me, taking it seriously and giving the training, having the resources to help people. training, having the resources to help peeple-_ training, having the resources to hel --eole. ., help people. david, so good of you to talk to us. _ help people. david, so good of you to talk to us, and _ help people. david, so good of you to talk to us, and once _ help people. david, so good of you to talk to us, and once again, - to talk to us, and once again, so sorry for your loss. david mackie, thank you very much for your time this afternoon.— time for a look at the weather forecast with helen now. ido i do sunshine for many to t

it to see them step up a bit. ut couldn't get worse.prove their performance and i think that today that was less of poor cricket by west indies and more good cricket by south africa. sometimes it's difficult in professional sports orjust hold your hand up and say well played to the opposition. i think today it was well played to south africa for the west in the play very well, they tried to start in a more composed fashion. they've got the game down to a situation that they wanted it to a situation that they wanted it to go into, 15th over. and then south africa clawed their way back and finish so well that they had less of a run added. even with the bad date decompose, walked home fantastic start.— fantastic start. commiseration to west indies _ fantastic start. commiseration to west indies was _ fantastic start. commiseration to west indies was that _ fantastic start. commiseration to west indies was that you - fantastic start. commiseration to west indies was that you just i west indies was that you just touched down from the radio b

trey: there are few in our legal system more firmly establish than the one that directs ut to make --f the child, it guides us in custody disputes. and foster care placements, what does it mean. >> who gets to decide? children are the least powerful political constituency. what happens when children become pawns and the games adults play? naomi rylee has studied this issue. senior fellow with independent women's forum and author of the new book, no way to treat a child. miss rylee is the best interest of the child still the legal standard that decision makers claim guides them? >> thank you, trey. it is still the legal standard. unfortunately it is not being followed here too often the decisions about what happens to a child who has been abused or neglected are made in the best interest of the whole family. even the people who actually committed, horrific crimes of abuse or neglect. they are the people whose lives we're considering when making decisions about whether to remove children or replace them with their family or their own family. trey: we do everything possible to separate t

have myself a time ♪ both: ♪ friendly faces everywhere ♪verywher ♪ humble folks without temptation ♪ut south park ♪uth par ♪ gonna leave my woes behind ♪w - ♪ ample parking day or night ♪or nigh ♪ people spouting "howdy neighbor" ♪hbor" ♪ - ♪ headin' on up to south park ♪ park ♪ ♪ gonna see if i can't unwind ♪ - ♪ [muffled] ♪ ( mu - ♪ come on down to south park ♪south pa ♪ and meet some friends of mine ♪ [school bell ringing] - all right, students, let's take our seats. all apparently, we have a little problemy, we h here at the school which we need to talk about. l you mean the jew problem. good, good.ea the ii'm glad we're finally gonna do something about it. - no, i mean the problem of head lice. in there's been a lice breakout at a school in denver,s bea and we need to make sure nobody spreads it here.d we - somebody might have lice?y migh all: ew! e - so today you're all going to the gymnasium to have your scalps examined. - that is completely unnecessary.etely everyone knows that only poor people can get lice.eoe the only person that can spread it here is kenny.reat - [mumbling]

uts not at all uncommon for his age, 75 years old, to have urinary tract system. everybody is showing a lot of gratitude for the last five nights p. it shidowed a lot of improvement and he was able to have phone calls with vice president al gore and joe biden. >>> joining me again in the fight against covid-19, 57% of americans are now fully vaccinated. but we're heading into winter and cold and flu season. dr. fauci says we could still do better. >> we're going in the right direction. the problem is, as you all know, we still have approximately 66 million people who are eligible to be vaccinated that are not vaccinated. the degree to which we continue to come down in that slope will depend on how well we do about getting more people vaccinated. >> joining me now is dr. ken kim. he was on the biden advisory board. dr. kim, thanks for joining us tonight. >> you believe covid is here to stay, and we just need to start li living. i think we'll have to learn to live with it. our businesses need to open, our restaurants need to be open, our schools need to open. we nee

kyri irving found ut out. he's been refusing to get vaccinated even though that means he wouldn't be able to play in his home arena. so today, the brooklyn nets told him if he doesn't play home games they're not going to b let him play any games. and just guess, just guess how much that's going to cost him? >> now to breaking news involving brooklyn nets car kyri irving. the team decided their point guard will not play or practice until he gets vaccinated for covid 19. irving was last seen at an outdoor practice over the weekend at brooklyn bridge park. he is expected to lose -- get this -- about $380,000 per game if he doesn't get a shot. >> trevor: $380,000 per game! per game! yo, to put that in perspective, it would take elon musk 1.3 seconds to make that much money. i don't think that worked, actually. yeah, i need to stop measuring things in elon musk. doesn't help. i respect kyri for this. that's how you know he's doing it on principles, willing to lose money because of what he believes. there are some a

me and others ut had given evidence to mps. me and others put into _ had given evidence to mps.ven evidence to mps. me and others put into place work- had given evidence to mps. me and others put into place work to - had given evidence to mps. me and others put into place work to try - had given evidence to mps. me and others put into place work to try to | others put into place work to try to improve the system in 2020, after the first wave. unfortunately, the prime minister, being thejoker he is, has not pushed that work through. what will covid pressure on care homes is examined in the report. care homes is examined in the re ort. ~ , care homes is examined in the reort. ~ , ., , report. the mps say that sending elderly peeple — report. the mps say that sending elderly people into _ report. the mps say that sending elderly people into care - report. the mps say that sending elderly people into care homes . elderly people into care homes without prior testing may have been understandable, but it contributed to the spread of the virus. staff entering care homes also may have ca

professor at ut knoxville and the waway case is there. director wray testified the f.b.i. opens a new chinese espionage investigation every 12 hours. so are this apparent failures of the initiative? is it lack of leadership or is it a compromise position with the administration, is it incompetence? >> every case is evaluated on its own with respect to the law and the facts. we continue to open cases involving the people's republic of china daily as the director said. we will not in any way let up our concerns about chinese -- >> all right, i want to move on. glad you are not going to go soft on china because this administration is going soft on china. on your directive, going back to the school board association and directive you sent, nsba have apologized, are you planning to apologize to parents of this country, moms and dads? >> there is nothing in this memorandum any parent should be concerned about. >> there is a lot parents should be concerned about. let me ask you about the durham investigation. 44 senators joined me in a letter th