thank you so much and finally it is with great sadness that i am sharing today in memoriam of valerie suzuki who passed away at home on september 25 surrounded by herfamily and two beloved dogs . valerie was a fierce lawyer who dedicated her life to pursuing justice of the most vulnerable immigrants. he dedicated the latter part of her career to mentorship and training new immigrant advocates. valerie had bravely battled breast cancer since 2014 and despite illness and grueling treatments she remained a fierce advocate sharing her vast knowledge with others as she built and strengthened the immigration bar. valerie's impact on the community and contained immigrantrepresentation space in california was in its period in 2017 valerie was the founding lead attorney for the northern california collaborative for immigrant justice at the justice university center .when nci j brought in its reach to become the statewide collaborative for immigrant justice valerie became its first legal director. valerie remained part ofthe cci j family as a board member transitioning to independent nonprofit

after this break, we'll be joined by valerie jarrett and david pluff. e jarrett and david pluff. s about botox®. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they even start, with about 10 minutes of treatment once every 3 months. so, ask your doctor if botox® is right for you, and if a sample is available. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions and medications, including botulinum toxins, as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. in a survey, 92% of current users said they wish they'd talked to their doctor and started botox® sooner. plus, right now, you may pay zero dollars for botox®. ask your doctor about b

thank you so much and finally it is with great sadness that i am sharing today in memoriam of valerie suzuki who passed away at home on september 25 surrounded by herfamily and two beloved dogs . valerie was a fierce lawyer who dedicated her life to pursuing justice of the most vulnerable immigrants. he dedicated the latter part of her career to mentorship and training new immigrant advocates. valerie had bravely battled breast cancer since 2014 and despite illness and grueling treatments she remained a fierce advocate sharing her vast knowledge with others as she built and strengthened the immigration bar. valerie's impact on the community and contained immigrantrepresentation space in california was in its period in 2017 valerie was the founding lead attorney for the northern california collaborative for immigrant justice at the justice university center .when nci j brought in its reach to become the statewide collaborative for immigrant justice valerie became its first legal director. valerie remained part ofthe cci j family as a board member transitioning to independent nonprofit

coming up reelouth. rowd cheering] - [valerie] each year, thousands of chinese students come to the usges and universities. for some, it's a difficult transition, oftentimes lonely and confusing. ♪ the bible is god's breath - [valerie] in the south's bible belt, chinese students are taken in by the christian community. despite their mmunist upbringing, many students become true believers. - [all] amen, amen! - [woman] say jesus. - [all] jesus! - [valerie] but these religious leanings can cause rifts with family and friends. - [zhang] was i a friend

and valerie and so striking to see colin powell last year.battling parkinson's and cancer. but he was looking as healthy as he ever did. at that convention last year. i want to take you back to 2008 campaign. and when you and barack obama discovered that colin powell was going to invoke indoors senator obama for president. when did you find that out? when did president obama find that out? what did it mean to him when he found that a? >> i will tell you lawrence, first of all good evening it's an honor to be here this evening. it's a tough day but i appreciate the tribute that you and so many others have done to a person that i consider great american. it was not until i heard the first come out of his mouth, that i was positive about the way that he would lead. we thought he was leaning in the direction of barack obama, but colin powell keeps his counsel pretty close. and i remember, literally holding my breath the entire time that he was speaking, and what a relief it was. it was not as if i was just voting for, him but the reason why is he

thank you very much, valerie wise. _ secretary and is carried. thank you very much, valerie wise.lerie wise. thank you. a 24—year—old man has been arrested by detectives investigating the manchester arena attack back in may 2017. he's being detained on suspicion of engaging in the preparation of acts of terrorism. 0ur north of england correspondent judith moritz gave us this update. we know that this man, as you say is 24, was arrested at manchester airport earlier today on his way back into the uk having left the country in april 2017, which is a month before the arena attack. he's now in custody, and as you say, he's being questioned on suspicion of engaging in preparation for acts of terrorism and helping others to do the same. now, we know that he's from the fallowfield area of manchester, which is the same area of the city as the abedi family, and you may remember there was criticism earlier this week of that fact that ismail abedi, the bomber�*s brother, has been able to leave the country in defiance of a court order demanding that he gives evidence to the public inquiry. th

jimmy and valerie, thank you. >> thank you.ing the road to sell his spending agenda but will voters buy it if his own party can't agree on it? we're talking to congressman michael waltz about it, next. ♪ i'm going-- the world works with servicenow. ♪ i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see someone who is growing and changing, who loves and is loved. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection, .us . todd: president biden set to sale his agenda directly to the people as the divide in the democratic party appears teacher than ever. jillian: here is reaction is florida congressman michael waltz. tha

let's welcome valerie, everybody!? >> all the time. >> kelly: i'm not original, so take us back to the day, what happened? >> i'm a health and physical education teacher in linden, new jersey, and it was the first day of school and i am station on the sixth grade side, so these students have not been in school since fourth grade because of the pandemic, they were high for the first day, and the car hit the curb and i looked over and i was like a guy gets out of the car, he has an ipad in his hand, he starts running, so my eyes were fixed on him, next thing you know my coworker taps me and says, that car is moving. he never put it in park, so i had to get there. i saw the curb joint cargo up the curb, and that's when i jumped into action. [applause] >> kelly: i hear a lot of people think to you, but there was one in particular that was super special that stood out? >> yes, i had my principal the next morning i went into the office just to make copies and she was standing there with a big smile on her face and i had not

valerie kuehl ier. rita aliar. in the words of that character from our novel, our story, we're part of one big soul that belongs to everyone. that will be everywhere where you can look and where there's a fight so hungry people can eat. where there's a cop beating up a guy. we draw from our strength, we draw from our roots. [ speaking spanish ] [applause] >> i see a few tier president in our next poet. her name is hennessey. and eight-year daughter of undocumented honed dur yan parents who is passionate about her culture and her people. [ speaking spanish ] she wants to help underserved families in her puebl-o hennessey, this community here will ensure that all of your dreams, and more, come true [speaking in spanish] [applause] [applause] >> hennessey -- [speaking in spanish] [applause] so, it's my great honor to present this year's cesar chavez labor award to the fierce, savvy, olga miranda. [applause] olga is the highest ranking latina in the san francisco labor movement a long time feminist, mother to her son j

. ♪ tataptúñ - hey, i'm valerie june. on reel south . - [chr] there'something wrong with this system. the peoplethey needed a place to star - [valie] a boing nashlle grapes witthe huma co of velopmt. where yogonna go? where you gonna run to? under the bridge, to the mission? but this is the point. we homeless. we ain't got nowhere to go. - [valerie] and a stalwart tent community unravels on the brink of eviction. - i'm not taking a thing off this hill. you want it?! it's yours! destroy my world! - [protestors] no housing! no peace! living thetreets! - [verie] foow along on "sat c"

. ♪ >ñ - he i'm valerie june. up on el south . - [randall] some laws are simplynjust. - [valer] a nortcarolina chur offersanctuary to a grandmoer facing deportation. - [rdall] the are timewhen peoe of faith have tmake a cice. - [valerie] t actionver since do come atomcost. - ey cl it harbing a futive d i thk that tse semtics e very iortant ithis. it's not hboring augite. it's offing sancary. - [les] what wwant is foreople to know that thiis happeng, becae wee not thonly ones. - [valer] witnes"santuar," up nt on el south - [narrator] major funding for reel south was provided by the national endowment for the arts,

valerie kuehl ier. rita aliar.s of that character from our novel, our story, we're part of one big soul that belongs to everyone. that will be everywhere where you can look and where there's a fight so hungry people can eat. where there's a cop beating up a guy. we draw from our strength, we draw from our roots. [ speaking spanish ] [applause] >> i see a few tier president in our next poet. her name is hennessey. and eight-year daughter of undocumented honed dur yan parents who is passionate about her culture and her people. [ speaking spanish ] she wants to help underserved families in her puebl-o hennessey, this community here will ensure that all of your dreams, and more, come true [speaking in spanish] [applause] [applause] >> hennessey -- [speaking in spanish] [applause] so, it's my great honor to present this year's cesar chavez labor award to the fierce, savvy, olga miranda. [applause] olga is the highest ranking latina in the san francisco labor movement a long time feminist, mother to her son jaoquin rubio

valerie forde was murdered having gone to the police station and reported domestic abuse.nd girls to take training to understand the culture and the specific needs of black women. check the met said it was working with charities and other organisations to prove its knowledge of and response to reports of domestic violence in black women. charities are urging the government to come up with a long—term solution to homelessness and continue support given to rough sleepers during the pandemic. the government has announced its releasing funding. that will help people with drug and alcohol problems. it needs to be as much about the system as the individual parts of it. we don't want to be setting up beds that have no drug treatment in, or beds that have got no health care in, or drug treatment services that don't come with someone being housed on the same day. it has to happen together, or else it won't work. if you are heading out on the tube there aren't delays on the circle and metropolitan lines. good morning. it is another mild but largely cloudy start to the day. we have a

cnbc's valerie castro spoke to him tonight, valerie, what are we learning? what were the red flags that he saw? >> well, shep, neil says he is haunted by what happened on set after speaking with film managers in the weeks before the production was scheduled to start, he felt they were creating a cost-driven dangerous situation. he says there were several red flags in his initial discussions with the film team but the final point that led him to turn down the position was the notion of combining the position of a prop assistant and the armorer. he says those are two independent jobs that carry huge responsibility, and combining them was a cost-cutting measure that he just wasn't okay with. >> that was essentially the deal breaker for me because they were compressing two positions -- two major areas of focus -- the armorer should never be combined with anybody their responsibilities should never be lessened and they should be -- have a sole focus and that is the preparation and the -- the -- the working of the weaponry house for the day. >> he says his underst

valerie, does the city have a contingency plan >> well, kelly, tonight mayor bill de blasio says there's no official backup plan and he's confident that there won't be a need for one given that the number of vaccinated city workers continues to rise ahead of tomorrow night's deadline earlier today the mayor gave some updated vaccination numbers for city agencies and workers. he says the nypd and ems workers are at 74% complaint sanitation workers are at 67% and the fire department at about 64%. the mandate was announced just last week and that's part of the reason that city workers and their unions are so upset and held that protest earlier today. they say they simply haven't been given enough time to make a decision the head of the uniformed fire officers association says last year they were hailed as heros at the start of the pandemic now he says they are being treated as second class citizens. >> we're not treated like a human being. we're treated like a number on a spreadsheet. everybody has their own personal choices, and the city is not giving us time to give them the information a

, thanks valerie castro tonight. >>> well, the sheriff in albany county, new york, is defending sex crime charges against former governor andrew cuomo. >> we have a solid case. we have an overwhelming amount of evidence. we have a victim who's been cooperating fully. >> cuomo is facing a misdemeanor charge of forcible touching. he's accused of groping a woman under her shirt. the filing did not name his former aide but she has accused him of groping her at the governor's mansion around the same time as the allegations in the kplapgt. the former governor's office is denying the accusations. hiss spokesman said he and the new york attorney general, leticia james, are playing new yorkers for fools. nbc investigative correspondent tom winter now with the latest. >> reporter: kelly, good evening. typically the day after somebody faces a charge we spend time trying to figure out what the conduct was and better understand what occurred in the case this is entirely different today we're trying to figure out how we got here in the first place. specifically why was yesterday the district attorney i

so, it is a -- it's a fascinating story of generational power. >> valerie, nicely done.>> please have me back any time. >> i will >>> still to come, more of your best and worst tweets and facebook comments. have you voted yet on the survey yes over at smerconish.com? does earning $400,000 a year in america mean you are wealthy? tonight, i'll be eating a buffalo chicken panini with extra hot sauce. tonight, i'll be eating salmon sushi with a japanese jiggly cheesecake. (doorbell rings) jolly good. fire. (horse neighing) elton: nas? yeah? spare a pound? what? you know, bones, shillings, lolly? lolly? bangers and mash? i'm... i'm sorry? i don't have any money. you don't look broke. elton: my rocket is skint! who's on it with jardiance? we're 25 million prescriptions strong. we're managing type 2 diabetes... ...and heart risk. we're working up a sweat before coffee. and saying, “no thanks...” ...to a boston cream. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. so, it could help save your life from

. - ngrid] ty payments are gh to li like i and gladly p the [valerie] at does it cost run awa i left in 60. wh was i? almo 20. e woman t hou d to do the coing three mes a day d clean up t dishes afrwards and get the d to bed anread it stor when i came heret wasn disconnt from people. that w almost li a side oduct. - alerie] ep i an arksas forest, resilienwoman caes a li that's all her own. - ha, got it!

>> valerie castro. >>> today, new insight into the saga involving alex murdaugh just made public, the 911 calls he made immediately after his scheme he's been embroiled in a series of bizarre incident in the last few months, including the death of his wife and son, embezzlement charges, and charges that he stole insurance money from his dead housekeeper's sons the newly released calls are the latest wild twist. here is harry russun >> reporter: newly released 911 calls takes us to the side of a highway in south carolina. alec mur daugh saying someone tried to shoot him. >> i got a flat tire, somebody stopped to help me and when i current my back, they tried to hurt me. >> okay. were you shot? >> yes >> reporter: last month it was murdaugh that set up the shooting. >> they shot me, but -- >> okay. do you need ems? >> well, i mean, yes, i can't drive. >> reporter: murdaugh told the dispatcher he had trouble seeing, and he was bleeding. >> it was a white fella, i would say -- >> a white male? >> a fair amount younger than me, really, really short hair. do you have an ambulance coming, ma

. >> let's go to valerie. >> hey, general. thanks for doing this. i had a question based off of your answers. can you hear me okay? >> i heard you, valerie, but you dropped off with the important stuff you were going to ask me. >> i had a question for, you know, based on your answer tose john about the amti mission. you mentioned an rfi and i must have completely missed what happened there, so can you explain what you are doing with northrup and connected to that we have been hearing a lot about the white tail, but is the air force considering other options for ae three replacement because i would think there are other companies aside from boeing that had options or would like to develop something to play in this space. >> thank you. if there's other companies that have solutions to our requirements, i would appreciate if they send me an e-mail or if you know them, send me an e-mail because i don't know them. as far as airframe capability infused mission system in the mission system-- [inaudible] that's the only one i'm aware of and so my gut feel i

but i'm a nurse, karen, it's valerie yvonne online. i'm in love with some i with a yellow at a touch in your situation with invoice of what's it, what's my will? yes. talk 1st. no. no, i'm not. they're still watching nogales nothing a like a problem, but i think of the class just now why? yeah, but i get all she needed that i'm still it all currently doing. get your thought it was yet liking a little extra miles last i'm will you align? yeah. with that i'm slit they will. yes. contract a shop or shed or anything at all? yeah, but just hold and look for me in the mean that i was at the full story of what she could have shown old a oh, it's a with bullet to be shut up. says so we'll continue to use to still mores with us to live, eat. so that's to use media t a partial to this you'll, you'll see that the business process that i would up, well that has an iphone and that's leg savoy, this music with else it's mother was by. don't condemn it, but it wasn't religious. get a connection with us. he up a bell. freeze. what for? what fin? video

i just go with a somewhat joke lewis with the actual store and i am now what i'm a nurse, karen. valerie yvonne online, i mean like, you know, some i with fidela with a sort of genius with invoice of what's it almost smell? yes. talk 1st. no, no, no, they're still watching nogales nothing a problem but i shot it look like there's no way. yeah. but i get all she, me that, that i'm still it all casually. you get your thought process. it was last year so i can use with the other scottsdale extra miles last i'm with 0 as a line. yeah. with and i'm slit they will. yes. contract a shop or shed or anything at all? yeah, but just hold on and look for me in a 1000000 that i was at the full story of what she could have shown old a oh, it's a with both to be shut off, but it says so to fit in seattle and yeah, uses stores of us to live eat, so put us to use media t a partial tedious. yeah. you'll, you'll still be up last night that i would love that as an iphone and that's legs are. boy, this is a quick else. it's monday by don't condemn him, but it wasn't religious kid with doc a connection with u

see how biological agents spread in densely populated urban settings in new york city here's cnbc's valerie white puff you see shooting into the air on subway trains is part of a scientific experiment that took years to plan and will take days to execute it's part of a study led by the department of homeland security and scientists from m.i.t. called the urban dispersion threat program. >> we worry not just about terrorism but also something accidental whether it's a release of a biological material or a chemical material, and all of this is really to get a better understanding of how hazardous aerosol materials would transport above and below ground. >> here's how it would work. over a two-week period scientific materials, both solid and gas form are released into the air around new york city in several subway stations and above ground locations like times square the particles that you can see are sugar-based while the gas is a mix of carbon, hydrogen and chlorine. >> it's not toxic. it has no odor. >> there's also sampling and sensory equipment already set up at 120 locations throughout t

the incident has lawmakers calling for bans or live eye ammo from movie sets and productions. >> valerie castro, thank you. >>> jeff couric, trial lawyer specializing in personal injury case jeff, thanks you represented parties involved in accidents on film sets before how do you see this playing out for alec baldwin and the others involved >> well, shep, first thank you for having me this evening but i also want to offer condolences to the family of hannula hutchins, her husband and 9-year-old son it's a tragedy more so because it didn't have to happen to answer your question, the lawsuit as i see a civil lawsuit comes to be shaping up is directed at essentially five or six persons or entities. the first -- and again with all empathy towards joel souza, the director he may be named as captain of the ship or director. hannah gutierrez reed for certain, 24-year-old, relatively new to the movie scene in terms of being a an armor are. david havls which you spoke about for certain as the assistant director with which others had problems. alec baldwin in both role as actor and alexbaldwin fro

as he handed that prop gun to baldwin that was to indicate it was safe and harmless here is cnbc's valerie castro. >> we need an ambulance out at bonanza creek ranch right now. we have got two people shot on a movie set accidentally. >> reporter: in the chaotic moments after director of photography, halyna hutchins, and director joel souza were shot on the set of "rust." as she remained on the line with emergency dispatchers. >> ad yelled at me at lunch asking about revisions this [ bleep ] -- he's supposed to check the guns. he is responsible. >> margaret gull, a prop maker who has worked with halls in the past, says she recalls unsafe working conditions under his leadership on the set of a previous film. >> he did not have any care whatsoever to those conditions in any of our experiences. and especially, not in my experiences. >> reporter: the other person on set responsible for handling a firearm would be the armorer in this case, 24-year-old hanna gutierrez reid who recently spoke about her work on a podcast. >> by all means, i'm still learning i think loading blanks was like the scari

u from valerie brussels is not moving to tackle the influx though, still relying on sanctions and refusals to even talk to mid us social media giant facebook has to shell out millions of dollars in a deb discrimination case after giving preference to hiring foreigners over american.

yes remark audrey, no, oh, oh, well no more than a yearly valerie popo all day, mused julie as yet again the 132 year link between france and algeria was about to be broken. anxiety spreads among the french living in algeria moody bus fuels. i talked to steve at bucks he had you komatsu oscar santiago, more band district does im annoying property of so bah. hello savage, uncle said, is it the hall de la for me to destroy jenny? me. oh, chris kenney, mim and divide is pretty, pretty taken. ah french people who wanted desperately to stay in algeria went on the offensive. in february 1961, they founded the secret army organisation. the o a s o s a tax over several months were violent and bloody in algeria and in france. on the 18th of june, 1961, the o. s. bombed the strasbourg to paris express, killing 24 people. france went into shock. the goal had thought the algerian situation was under control, but it was slipping from his grasp. france was at the mercy of the combined thread of the o. e. s. and algerian, evelyn and the police in paris began to take the law into their own hands. on the

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audiology that he believes is infecting the country. meanwhile, the more wants to buy new french names. valerie p. cassie says french laws must have precedence over european g restriction. must be watching with interest as poland bottles, brussels on the same issue with my own. some countries have a stronger appetite for integration. others not only nancy, this issue in the opposite way in some countries constitution, c, e, u, laura supreme other say the opposite. so this constitutional pluralism, this pluralism, has to be respected. if the kids about a strong economic and political role and aspiration in the world, there are lots of celebrities between the re wing their movements which are getting a popularity here in france. and what trump did in. ready the us, i think that trump fingerprinted also to progress the identity problems that the americans were facing. and these issues are coming in france. parties on the right . entranced, want to build borders. they want to check was coming into the country to run a privilege. the french workers ahead of the immigrant or foreign workers. so yes,