we were introduced to valerie. >> that's right, valerie was mcdaniel. the person who bailed him out of jail. >> when the conversation started, leon didn't sound like someone trying to hire a hitman. he said he would just be happy if meghan went back to pittsburgh. >> i don't want to hurt her. >> as they ate their pasta, leon stone hard. and >> make it very clear to her that if she doesn't listen this time, there is going to be some severe consequences. >> during the conversation, leon said that he wanted adam to try another tactic. plan some drugs on megan. >> if she gets pulled, over chest cocaine. she's not credible anymore. >> and leon had a more sinister idea, which, to the undercover officers sounded like an invitation to murder. >> give her an injection -- >> it's up to. you >> do have that? stuff >> i can get access to. it yeah. i have access to a pharmacy. valerie owns a pharmacy. she has a pharmacy at her clinic. i preferred not to do that. but my survival is more important. >> he is giving you a way to kill someone. >> he gave me a really deta

valerie: i think it is. the numbers do not provide information on state specific rates of job growth, so we do not know whether this states that have cut benefits have seen faster growth than they had before the cuts were made. the limited information we have seen so far is that states that cut benefits did not see any much faster growth than they would have without cutting those benefits. joe: of course, so we have known we have had two solid reports in a row. the two before were a little disappointing. did something change? are we learning something about matching or something else? or is this noise and it took longer for the economy to really kick into gear then maybe people expected in the spring? valerie: i think it is some of the lag and things correcting themselves. i think the initial push for the vaccine, we are starting to see the effects of that as more businesses are opening and hiring kicks up across the economy. and, you know, we still remain to see what will happen as we learn more about the d

our own valerie castro has more from new orleans valerie. >> reporter: good morning, seema.are here along the mississippi river where the hurricane has now been downgraded to a tropical storm as you mentioned, it roared ashore yesterday as a monster category 4 hurricane this morning, we are waking up to 1 million people without power. in the city of new orleans, there is no power. we lost electricity after 6:00 last night entergy, the largest utility in the state, called it a catastrophic failure of the transmission services. this morning, they are accounting for 800,000 of the power outages. the city of new orleans saying there are issues with the 911 system they are urging residents in need to go to the nearest fire station or flag down the nearest emergency responder if they have issues yesterday, president biden issued a disaster declaration from fema headquarters a few hours later, the first hurricane-related death reported the sheriff's office said someone was killed by a fallen tree in the town of kenner, the roof of the medical center ripped off in sections. there wa

and it's not just olympic sports being effected in valerie or mental house, the ice hockey world cup. early this year it got taken away from by the race with the world governing body, saying it was currently impossible to guarantee the welfare of team's fans and officials going about a race. so you just kinda think within that sort of context was enough really done to guarantee the welfare of valerie southwick's in talk here. and the more widely you said to me yesterday that the organizes of the games would probably continue to say that they weren't actually contributing to the current of our situation and tucker and across japan. as i stuck to that they have thomas back in that press conference was inevitably asked about the record figures to covered 19 bucks with intel care in japan. and the possible link between having the olympics almost he said there's, there's no direct link that's the athletes are safe in his bicycle bubble, etc, etc. and there is no transfer to the water community there. a couple of things to look to remember here was not all the cases within the athletes. vil

. ♪ ♪ ♪ Ñç - hey, i'm valerie june. ming up on reel south .musical genre dominated by male performers, this woman was determined to have her voice heard. - when i think think about alice gerrard, i think about somebody who's lived her life following her love. - [valerie] and she made many sacrifices along the way. [somber violin] ♪ bear me away ♪ on the breeze of the morning - [valerie] hear "you gave me a song", up nt on el south. - [annouer] major funding for reel south.

now, she says, on sunday night, seem, officials from valerie forcibly took it from the athletes village. took it to the airport and tried to get her on a flight back. it's about a roof soon. she got to the airport. she immediately saw how the help of japanese police also issued a video play on social media, asking the international olympic committee to intervene. now in the build up to that happening, she's been very critical of team official saying that she'd been put in a very difficult position. was being asked to compete in a full by for me to realize she's not prepared for. and the reason for that was that the flex federation, backing valerie, hadn't put other athletes through the require anti doping tests that had a tokyo and therefore they hadn't been able to travel here. now the i see said they were able to speak to her last night and again today and said in her words that she told them she did feel safe and secure. once the authorities intervened. and she'd spent a night in an apple hotel as a post on a flight back to batteries. not surprisingly, the international olympic commi

told her they had no choice about what they were doing that the orders to try and get it back to valerie had come from quotes high up the i see president thomas black has been talking to that a press conference he described the, the situation is deplorable saying that the safety of athletes was, was obviously the top concern. but i think you've got to see this in, in the wider context of, of what is happening to support and valerie under president, alexander lucas shanker. the has been long term concerns about the level of government intervention in, for example, the olympic committee day or about discrimination. against athletes is criticized lucas shank. early this year, they refused to recognize the results of the elections within the limited commit to the r c, saying the election hadn't been held in irregular way and as a consequence. and not surprisingly, perhaps, the son of the president was elected is the, is the head of the new valerie selected committee. that meant a lot of officials were banned from even coming to tokyo. and it's not just a lympics, it's been effected in delray

and we can go to in this to get fully christine, at the most tech case, valerie carlo. how would you characterize the current climates in belarus right now? in terms of free speech, has it, has it gotten worse since that disputed election in august 2020 definitely much worse because the political party saw band practically old newspapers, independent newspapers, even local newspapers have been very, very small newspapers that cover the life of some local communities, they also banned practically. there are no angels now in the bill and it's a really very visible crime down from the side of the regime on the civil society. and then i would try to clear the field, you know, that it would be, you know, any attempts for resistance, even peaceful did much space and hold the human race and also not allowed. so i, the situation with human rights is getting worse and worse that we have now about only think a little fish will recognize political if they need our country and the novel administrative arrest rise in also. so he, you know, just, you know, they were about 40000 peopl

valerie castro joins us from new orleans. good morning >> reporter: joe, good morning we're along the mississippi river where conditions are mild this morning a different story from yesterday when hurricane ida made landfall before noon as a category 4 storm. things have calmed down. we are waking up to more than 1 million people without power across the state the city of new orleans also without power. electricity went out at 6:00 last night entergy called this a catastrophic failure of their transmission systems they account for 800,000 outages at this point. here in the city of new orleans, they are having issues this morning with the 911 system calling it technical difficulties there working to restore that service yesterday, president biden issued a disaster declaration from fema headquarters and the first death from hurricane ida reported the sheriff's office said someone was killed by a fallen tree in kenner, the medical center with damage as the roof ripped off the building no injuries to patients. in st. bernard pari

the next speaker is valerie rockefeller who will be presenting the award to the 2021 guilder lehrmanze center. valerie has been a trustee at the institute for five years and is one of the most active and generous supporters. a former classroom teacher who served the board of teachers college at columbia university, valerie is a major civic leader that shares the board of the rockefeller fund. a private foundation advancing social change that contributes to a more sustainable world. valerie will now introduce the lincoln prize. >> i'm honored to introduce the winner of the 2021 guilder lehrman prize. david is a rhode island native that received degrees from amherst college and uc berkeley and taught american literature and american studies at northwesternun university, new york university, rutgers university and peru college. since 2006 he's been a professor at the center of the city university of new york where he teaches english and american studies. he is the author or editor of 16 books and his books have won the bancroft prize, the christian award, the ambassador book award and t

carl >> fascinating, valerie.e vaccine card, the fines are going to be fairly hefty >> reporter: they are. the mayor is calling these vaccine cards a sacred document. he says people shouldn't be messing around with this the penalty for false feig an official document is up to seven years in prison. >> valerie castro, thank you. >>> investigating tesla's autopilot system, federal regulators taking a look under the hood after a number of crashes that have injured at least 17 people. >>> president biden standing behind his decision to withdraw american troops from afghanistan. >> american troops cannot and should not be fighting in a war and dying in a war that afghan and dying in a war that afghan forces are not willing t ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ return to rugged. the all-new ruggedly redesigned 2022 nissan pathfinder. ♪♪ i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower y

for the whole team here in doha, goodbye for now. çççococpñpñpñ - hey i'm valerie june. reel south . - [henrietta] the southern way of life was something sacred. do not question. do not doubt. close your mind, and believe what you're supposed to believe. - [valerie] in 1940, a young woman left sweet home alabama for the porta vida of costa rica. - [henrietta] i would be out there experiencing all kis of wonderful new things. anybody range, anyby different. - [verie] in a te of romance and revotion. one woman on a quest for adventure finds herself in a true awakening.

carl >> fascinating, valerie.with a fake vaccine card, the fines are going to be fairly hefty >> reporter: they are. the mayor is calling these vaccine cards a sacred document. he says people shouldn't be messing around with this the penalty for false feig an official document is up to seven years in prison. >> valerie castro, thank you. >>> investigating tesla's autopilot system, federal regulators taking a look under the hood after a number of crashes that have injured at least 17 people. >>> president biden standing behind his decision to withdraw american troops from afghanistan. >> american troops cannot and should not be fighting in a war and dying in a war that afghan forces are not willing to fight for themselves. >> next we'll talk to a republican congressman who was one of the soldiers -- t's go bot and make some bad decisions. [engine revs] time to go incognito. [zippers fasten] [engine revs] i love you, ricky! i love you, cal! what's the next stop? it's time for your extracurriculars. ¡vámanos, amigos!

- hey i'm valerie ne. south . - [valerie] in the wake of the vietnam war, vinamese rugees wereelocatedo the texagulf coast. languagend cultul rriers kt them apart om their new neibors d disput over fiing had re conquences. - we wertrying tstop any vioe - [narrator] major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, and by south arts. additional funding for "seadrift" was provided by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people,

our next speakers is valerie rockefeller presenting the award to the 2021 lincoln prize winner.ie has been a trustee of the institute for five years, and is one of its most active and generous supporters. a former classroom teacher who serves on the board of teachers college at columbia university, a major civic leader to chairs the board of the rockefeller brothers fun, a private foundation advancing social change that contributes to more sustainable and peaceful world. valerie will now introduce the winner of the 2021 lincoln prize. >> i'm honored to introduce the winner of the 2021 lincoln prize. professor david reynolds. david is a rhode island native who receive degrees from amherst college and uc berkeley and taught american lit tour and american studies at northwestern university, bar understands college, new york university, rutgers university. since 2006 a professor at the graduate center of the city university of new york and teaches english and americansides. the author 0 editor of 16 books and books have won the bran croft prize, the gov aired the ambassador book war

and especially, thank valerie. but my son, more than the site was been eating the work and the several years of the carrier bcc you saw the main finding. so the street bought a key metrics. these are still the same as the 1st i p. c report probably store in 1988, namely, climate change to set up all the by using several measure the physical part. i meet this secondly, human need years to me, since we have gas is carbon dioxide for human being and for the biosphere. and certainly, inaction of the greenhouse gas, he said, would be, need recommended. minimize risk. fuser climate says pretty obvious today, of course, the same as you sleep much saw your susie. i'm saying she saw him all visible and then he says, have grown more than more than we ever expected. in 1979. i've been trying to follow these also personally as a scientist, these and professor and i know some of the national i bcc committee and then a gate that sort of has always been causing whether extremes and you know, so also in the future calls to be game

guest: thank you, valerie. host: any comments? guest: i really appreciate the reading that the caller has been doing and i really should got a couple of those myself. i do think there is a growing level of intolerance of all kinds, the folks who wanted to keep trump in power or bring him back to power or create a trump party or just bust up the republican party, this has been going on for quite a long time. what they are able to do is to sort of weaponize all of the confirmation bias is for everybody who has got a little bit of this or a little bit of that. racism, anti-semitism, misogyny, never is. -- whatever it is. people have these kinds of biases and we all have our biases. it is going to be easier to believe the lie. host: john, republican, good morning. caller: i would like you to know that we understand that john sullivan was arrested at the capital on january 6. does the guest view john sullivan and blm's involvement in the insurrection as an escalation of their summer of insurrection in which they were burning american c

so valerie sep carlo bell, russian opposition, leader and former presidential candidate a warm welcome to all of you. so anatole, if i could start with you than 1st because i know that you have spoken to christina tim on sky. so just fill us in. first of all, what has she told you about all this? i truly and now she's okay. now now she's a bullish embassy in tokyo and she's getting better after all this shocking events which should turn out all the sudden for her from senor and the very. ready simple. ready mistake of officials who failed to ensure the distant program for her for the team members of the mix. well, they're really even for it's $400.00 me this women they tried to persuade christian to participate in this event about. it's not her discipline, there was no, any politics or the beginning of the story. she just refused for reasonable grounds. she want to show health and life for somebody's mistakes. and the, all the sudden the political decision was taken a means to grip her and say come back to. ready means kill against her will. she informed about such a situation and she

and valerie said, carlos, thanks for me with us. and thank you for watching. as always, some of the can see the program again. any time by visiting our website at gina dot com and for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com, forward slash ha inside to you can also join the conversation on twitter handle. there is at a j in size for, for me, haven't speak and the whole team here, bye for now. the news news news, news. news . all this on just the united states ending in 20 year military present, enough kind of done. but what it meant for the country, 11 piece showcases use dealing trailblazing environmental call it able to read the country of all credit from a 3rd way to the vaccine rollout. the latest development at the corona virus pandemic continue to spread around the world. witness showcases award winning documentary the bring word issues into focus through human stories with political and economic tension writing down be a hope to propose as a company to define the future. august on a just the journey to work can be a ch

thanks for being on an inside soy, anatole cow, cat, atlanta, and valerie said, carlos, thanks for me with us. and thank you for watching. as always, some of the can see the program again. any time by visiting our website, as you see in a dot com and for further discussion, you can go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j in slides to you can also join the conversation on twitter handle. there is at a j in size form for me, haven't speak, and the whole team here. bye. for now. the ah, in 2011 al jazeera gains rare access to the pyongyang film academy. and some of north korea's brightest young stars. ah, what did it take to serve a national propaganda machine? ah, a compelling portrait of the privileged lives of the countries elite, rewind north korea. cinema of dreams. analogy 0. after a one year delay, the tokyo olympics are finally hid. despite growing opposition and spiraling costs . thousands of athletes are completing an empty stadium. amid the corona virus endemic algae, here it will be inside the olympic bubble. bringing you the latest from again, rig

. >> the next speaker is valerie rockefeller presenting the award to the guilder lehrman lincoln prizers and one of the most s.active and generous supporter. ala former classroom teacher who now serves on the board at columbia university, valerie is a civic leader who chairs a private foundation advancing social change that contributes to a more sustainable and peaceful world. valerie will now introduce the winner of the prize. >> the 2021 lincoln prize professor david reynolds a rhode island native that received a degree from amherst college and uc berkeley who taught american literature and studies at northwestern university, bernard college, new york university, rutgers and brew. since 2006 he's been a professor at the center of new york where he teaches english and american studies. he's the author or editor of 16 books and books have won the bancroft prize, christian golf award, ambassador book award and outstanding book award. one is a finalist for the national book critics circle award. it's a beautifully written life as lincoln said in the cultural and social context of his tim

valerie, some say getting power back on will be a marathon, not a sprint. >> reporter: shep, the work really does seem endless we want to show you why it's so difficult to get the power back up and running take a look behind me. this is one of the transmission powers damaged during the storm along with eight vital transmission lines getting all of that infrastructure back up and running is vital to getting the state back on the grid drone video shows you the kind of work that power crews have ahead of them. entergy, the main power company in this part of the state, say these systems typically have redundancy built in, but all of it was wiped out by ida. contract crews from mp put up new power lines in new orleans this was a large-scale effort that required state troopers to entirely shut down interstate 10 so crews could run power lines across the road by hand. cables were hoisted up on other side and attached to utility poles. this is just a small piece of what it will take and more manpower is on the way entergy says 22,000 workers from 22 states will eventually make their way here

valerie has been a trustee of the gilder lehrman to do for five years and is one of its most active ands supporters. a former classroom teacher who now serves on the board of teachers college at columbia university gallery is a major civic leader who chairs boards of rockefeller or private foundation advancing social change that contributes to more sustainable -- valerie will now deduce the winner of the 2021 prize. i'm honored to introduce the winner off the 2021 gilder lehrman lincoln prize. her festered david reynolds. david is a rather have a native who receive degrees from amherst college college in uc berkley taught american literature and american studies at northwestern universityde barnard college and new york university rutgers university in baruk college. since thousand six has been a professor at the city of the university of new york where he teaches english and american studies. he is the author or editor of 16 books and his folks have one of bancroft prize the ambassador book award and the meyers outstanding book award. one of his books is a finalist for the book critics

he have crossed into lithuania from valerie this year. hundreds of others have been detained in latvia and poland. they often camped in camps with squalid conditions and faced violence from border guards and local residence. so often is in the lithuanian capital vilnius. miss away. now this small baltic states, which has now become the center of a migrant crisis, has the full attention of european lead us unexpectedly and mostly unprepared. this nation has become a new gateway into europe for migrants and asylum seekers at an emergency meeting. today. inferior ministers from the european union collect more financial support, but also practical assistance for the country to deal with more than 4000 migrants and asylum seekers who are already arrived. lithuania is also hoping to get more money even from the european union to build this amazing large fence across the board of 500 kilometers long. the border between valor rules and lithuania is an open border, mainly just for us where people can easily come in lithuania, hoping to build a fence to stop people from coming in. meanwhile, it'

cnbc's valerie castro live outside of the united nations. valerie? >> shep, the report says if immediate action is taken to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, then some of the worst outcomes might be tempered. still, some of the damage done is irreversible and inevitable they say we can slow the effects down the intergovernmental panel says the evidence shows we're facing a future of extremes if changes don't happen now >> the report is very clear that with further warming in the coming years, we expect to see new extremes that are unprecedented in magnitude, frequency, timing or in regions that have never encountered those types of extremes. >> reporter: the epa says carbon dioxide accounts for 65% of the world's greenhouse gas emissions produced by the burning of fossil fuels transportation is the largest amount of greenhouse gas emissions. a move towards electric vehicles can help reduce those. president biden signed an executive order last week asking that 50% of new car sales be electric vehicles by the year 2030 investments in alternative energy

valerie will lnintroduce the 2020 price. >> i'm honored to introduce the winner of the gilder lehrmanght american literature and american studies at northwestern university, barnard college, new york university, rutgers and baroque college. he teaches english and american studies. he is author or editor of 60 books and his books have one the bangkok prize, christian cross award, ambassador book award and the myers outstanding book award and one of his books is a finalist for the new york book critics circle award. his book is a beautifully written life of lincoln that in a cultural and social context of its time the new york times book review described as a prodigious and lucidly written exposition of the character and thought of the 16th president as gleaned through the prism of the social forces swirlingthrough america . the wall street journal deemed it a marvelous cultural biography that captures lincoln and all his historical trauma. innovative research reynolds evoked the setting that play key roles in lincoln's life and his encyclopedic knowledge of humor and politics s,allows

valerie? >> shep, the storm may be long gone from louisiana. here in norco, you can see the floodwaters still remain it has been like this all day long i'm standing in about 18 inches or so of water the further you go down this road, this is apple street, it does get deeper in some pockets. despite that, people have been walking through this water all day long you can see here next to me, car s, trucks have been driving through it all day long. we stopped and talked to these people and they tell us they simply want to check on their friends and family members and make sure everyone is okay tonight this community, like many others across the state, will be without power. the town of norco in st. john parish took on wind and water. in some places, several feet flooded the streets as hurricane ida roared through sunday night. >> it was scary. the winds were to the point where you could not come outside. you couldn't even open the doors. >> that's crazy. it's crazy nothing i've ever seen before. >> reporter: despite warnings to evacuate, many say t

we're going to start, though, of course with an update on ida it is now a tropical storm valerie castro is on the ground in new orleans skps, and she jos live with the latest valerie. >> good morning, david we are in the heart of the french quarters. this was certainly not spared by hurricane ida yesterday. it made landfall just before noon i want to get out of the way and show you some of the damage we've seen this morning. this is actually a portion of a roof here at decatur and taluse. we got here when it was still dark we thought maybe it was one of the balconies from the neighborhoods. it's actually a portion of a roof it also ripped down a lamp post with it and damaged one of those balconies on that upper floor. we want to show you some video that we gathered within the last hour or so of other streets here in the neighborhood. lots of trees down that's certainly the majority of the damage and debris that we've seen in this area. a lot of buildings were damaged. a lot of windows have been blown out, despite the fact that many of them were boarded up overnight. you mentioned that t

bob and valerie. good morning, guys good to see you. to see you, especially it's been a while. i wonder whether or not you thought the jobs number does move the needle in terms of a taper announcement timing and whether or not that's positive or negative for equities. >> i'll go one step further from steve. i wonder if the fed behind the curve. i think that's the question we have to ask. remember, rates are zero, and the hourly number from friday year over year has now crossed 4% i am worried that the fed is going to lag the curve too much and needs to get started i would think a strong hint in september and probably starting before the end year >> valerie, markets primed for that kind of calendar? >> i think we have look at some data that's actually going be coming out this week someone just mentioned we will get the consumer price index data this week and also, importantly, the producer price index, which will give us another indicator of inflation then on friday we will get a forward looking indicator of how the consumer is doing in

for more here is cnbc valerie castro >> i'm richard trumka.nt of the afl-cio >> reporter: 72-year-old richard trumka represented 12 and a half million members. charles schumer reacted from the senate floor >> i rise today with sad, horrible news about the passing of a great friend, rich trumka who left us this morning >> reporter: a third generation coal miner began advocating workers at age 33 where he was elected the youngest president of the united mine workers of america. he would continue to be a voice for american families and pushing against corporations and demanding accountability and equality >> we do want conditions we don't want them to be able to do buy backs or give big stock bonuses to the executives. we want them to keep people on the payroll. >> reporter: lawmakers on social media called him a fierce and effective champion for american workers and the afl-cio called him a legend of workplace rights and workplace safety and democracy and so much more >> he was them rich trumka was the working people of america. >> reporter: he

can still be infected with covid, that number was on the decline but now it's gone up by 12%. >> valerie castro live in new york city. thank you. >>> back to florida now where cases and hospitalizations are spiking. local coverage from nbc 6 miami and their reporter, marissa bagg. >> reporter: children are still at low risk by being hospitalized pediatricians say they are catching the virus, more symptomatic and very capable of spreading it to others when compared to one year ago dozens of kids have been checked out here at the emergency room at joe dimaggio's children's hospital here in hollywood only a handful have been hospitalized but one did pass away in june the delta variant of the coronavirus is sending kids to the emergency room at joe dimaggio children's hospital at rising numbers right now seven children are being treated for covid-19, two of them are in the intensive care unit. in june 36 kids went to the emergency room and tested positive for the virus in july that number skyrocketed to 190 dr. ronald ford said they're coming in with shortness of breath, fever, other flu-lik

inside the training on board a special flight simulator, here's cnbc's valerie castro. >> reporter: flightr know what sort of passenger they'll face [ yelling in this simulation an armed hijacker trying to breach the cockpit. >> this is a hijack! >> reporter: but lately -- >> get back! >> reporter: -- an unruly passenger, in this case demanding alcohol, is not that far-fetched. >> the changes on board with people having to wear masks has caused a lot of anxiety. >> when these flight attendants come out of this training, they walk away a lot more confident about their ability to handle a variety of situations. >> reporter: crew member self-defense training has seen renewed interest as the number of incidents has soared over the past year. jorge abreu has been grounded since the pandemic began he's set to fly again come november >> i'm not by nature a violent person i've never been in this situation. what do i do when that momen freezes you? >> reporter: the training covers a variety of self-defense moves. >> i'm trying to put this palm to go through his chest and come out his back >> report

nevertheless announced he will resign c c how is governor hochul trying to turn the page on this, valerie cas castro >> reporter: she says changes will be coming quickly she plans to name anyone named in the attorney general's report as having acted unethically. as for the allegations against the governor she says the report stands on its own, and she was quick to distance herself. >> the governor and i have not been close physically or otherwise. in terms of much time. and so i've been traveling the state and do not spend much time in his presence or in the presence of many in the state capital. but that is what is being reported and i want to stand right here at the end of my term, whenever it ends, no one will ever describe my administration as a toxic work environment >> reporter: new york state lawmakers say it will be important for her to appoint a new cabinet and quickly, so both she and the state can move forward and away from the scandal. >> she should and i think hopefully will want to put as much distance between her administration and the -- governor cuomo's administration. >>

general as far as i knew that, but that a bunny on, the man that i'm daunted, dash budget budget. valerie from louis opposed to the one on the moon sherman. we're going to go to the car so much. you don't want you to go with them. the money, you know, the me go to sleep are going about it, but i'm not sure that of her for the month i would 100 i live has arrived in achievement is old district. the had been continued fighting here for years at 1st. so a constant clashes with the taliban, but in 2015 parts of the district were taken over by isis, where they imposed serial law. what cassandra law, so i want to go about the color of my so mcgrew this channel that really didn't go to watch that didn't read the audio that a little much of a be to the government troops. and the u. s. military tried to dislodge isis, but failed. the terrorists had in underground tunnels and caves for motherhood under was the last friday, the smoke was done. hello, ms. martin, this is a lot to do. they have a bundle know going with blood donor, but this month's visit junko. oh, the american military decided to des

i knew that you put that up, buddy from the man that i'm stuck. dotted dash budget budget. valerie come from louis opposed to the one on the moon. sherman go to the car. what you don't want you to go with them the month of you know, the me go report to nobody, the bottom, we're not a moment for the month old. how did you live has arrived in a chin. his old district had been continued fighting here for years. at 1st there were constant clashes with the taliban, but in 2015 parts of the district were taken over by isis, where they imposed cirillo your father, what cassandra la, so look us. you will get hold of us. it's killer. my son grew out the channel that didn't watch that. isn't that a little too much of an entity by the busted to the government troops and the u. s. military tried to dislodge isis, but failed. the terrorists had in underground tunnels and caves for motherhood. on the last cutty, this much was done by hello ms. martin, this is a lot to do. they have a bundle for this one. so last month, i don't know, but this month's visit junko. oh, the american military decided to d

shep >> valerie, thanks a first of its kind vaccine mandate coming to new york city, but in florida todayospitalizations just hit an all-time high, the republican governor ron desantis reaffirmed his pledge not to issue new mask rules or restrictions on businesses >> even amidst a lot of positive tests, you know, you still see much less mortality than we did year over year would i rather have 5,000 cases amongst 20-year-olds or 500 cases amongst seep works i would have the younger. >> well, this afternoon president biden lashed out at republican leaders who blocked mask mandates including in schools. >> some governors aren't willing to do the right thing to beat this pandemic then they should allow buses and universities who want to do the right thing to be able to do it. if you aren't going to learning at least get out of the way. >> the president didn't mention any specific governors, but florida and texas have both issued orders to restrict mask requirements those governors have said it's up to people to choose whether to mask up or not. one in three covid cases in america, delta cases

i knew that you put that up, buddy from the man that i'm on the dash that the budget budget. valerie some come from louis opposed to the one day on the moon. sherman go a little much, you know, when you go with them, the money, you know, the, me go to the book about it, but i'm not sure of her for months old. how did you guy live has arrived in a chin. his old district had been continued fighting here for years. at 1st there were constant clashes with the taliban, but in 2015 parts of the district were taken over by isis, where they imposed cirillo your father, what cassandra law. so i will, i will tell you what about the color my so mcgrew out the channel that we watch with that is that a little bit differently too much of an entity by you busted me. government troops and the u. s. military tried to dislodge isis, but failed. the terrorists had in underground tunnels and caves for motherhood under the last friday, the smoke was done by hello ms. martin, this is, do they have a bundle? no one's done about this months visit junko. oh, the american military decided to destroy all the u

general as well as that, i knew that you put up bunny, the man that i'm dash budget budget. valerie from come from louis opposed to the wonder that sherman go. because you don't want you to get money, go down the money. you know how to go about it, but the moment that of her vision was 100 got live has arrived in achievement. it old district had been continued fighting here for years. at 1st there were constant clashes with the taliban, but in 2015 parts of the district were taken over by ices, where they imposed serial law deposit. i was cassandra law, so you gave us a call on my cell, my throughout the channel. do you feel that it doesn't really matter to me today? busted me government troops and the u. s. military tried to dislodge ices, but failed. the terrorists had in underground tunnels and caves motherhood under was the last friday the smoke was done. hello, ms. martin, this is him so you know, i don't know once i don't know, but this month's visit junko. oh, the american military decided to destroy all the underground passages by dropping the biggest conventional bomb or as they