this winter warner, in other words, i'm going to have _ warner, in other words, i'm going to have todo more. plan b includes compulsory— have to do more. plan b includes compulsory masks. public transport. but i don't _ compulsory masks. public transport. but i don't want to do that, here's the warning. plan letter a is carry on as— the warning. plan letter a is carry on as we — the warning. plan letter a is carry on as we are, but just the warning. plan letter a is carry on as we are, butjust be incredibly careful_ on as we are, butjust be incredibly careful and — on as we are, butjust be incredibly careful and remember what this was all about— careful and remember what this was all about always. this was about making — all about always. this was about making sure the nhs could cope. there _ making sure the nhs could cope. there is— making sure the nhs could cope. there is a — making sure the nhs could cope. there is a warning and other papers that this _ there is a warning and other papers that this could get to levels... it's already at levels that were worse — it's already at lev

i think with the chairman's departure senator warner is next. sen. warner: thank you.nions and working people spent decades fighting for a fair workweek. it led to the enactment of the 40 hour limit on the workweek. the 40 hour workweek was intended to ensure workers, no matter their occupation, had time for rest, family, time for their own lives. but instead of improving other protections in that foundational legislation we have been chipping away at the promise of the fair workweek. i will identify three ways. first, the gig economy companies like uber strip to those away by ms. classifying workers as independent contractors. second, congress has not raised the minimum wage in over a decade so people take on second and third jobs to make ends meet. third, companies are subjecting workers to unstable, unpredictable schedules. ms. mcghee, i want to talk about those unpredictable schedules. does the fair standards act include protections for workers to have stable schedules? ms. mcghee: it does not. sen. warner: employers can change someone schedule without any prior no

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senators, senator joe manchin kyrsten sinema jon tester mark warner jeanne shaheen, catherine cortez masto, i've moderate democrats from the house were in that meeting representative josh gottheimer who for speaker pelosi to schedule a vote on the senate passed by parts infrastructure bill for next monday. also there was steve horshford congresswoman stephanie murphy, congressmen mike thomson, and congresswoman suzan delbene. who will be our first guest tonight. and she will tell us everything that was said in that room. and after that meeting president biden met with a group of more liberal senators and house members. senator bernie saners chairman of the budget committee, ron wyden chairman of the finance committee, cory booker, patty murray, brian schatz the house members attending the meeting of the liberal groups were congresswoman pramila jayapal, congressmen jim mcgovern the chair of the rules committee,

warner: thank you. i know my time is up, but i would point out my colleagues that are rightfully concerned about mandatory spending that interest rate spike and 100 basis point roughly, $200 billion a year, that is $2 trillion. that would be spending we don't need to do, and we can all avoid that taking place. thank you, mr. chairman. sen. brown: senator kennedy from louisiana is recognized. sen. kennedy: thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, madam secretary and mr. chairman for being here. madam secretary, when you were here last, and we all look forward to you coming, i asked you to tell me what you thought inflation would be at the end of this year, and you told me to percent. do you still stand by that prediction? -- told me to percent -- told me 2%. do you still stand by that production? -- that prediction? sec. yellen: clearly, inflation this year will be above 2%. the experience so far this year makes that clearly true. but i think we are seeing monthly inflation rates taper off. sen. kennedy: what

the blow-up with warner brothers was pretty epic.er child for defending this theatrical experience his movie "tenet," which he fo forced warner brothers to release at height of the pandemic, it ended up grossing $3 million worldwide, not a bad number when many theaters were not open it was very clear his next movie he would demand a theatrical exclusive. >> between this and scarlett johansson sue ing disney for releasing "black widow" on disney plus, it seems like we're seeing a war. >> absolutely. this is a talent versus studios issue right now. the rules for how content is going to be consumed for the next couple of decades are being written right now. and the companies want to promote their streaming services that's how they get subscribers. s they how they get recurring revenue coming in every month. the talent signed up for these deals thinking they would get a share of the box office from if you put it out for streaming it's going to hurt the box office there's a tension being worked out right now. >> matthew bellini, thank you

a covid winter warner, what's the warning? a covid winter warner, what's the warnin: ? ~ , warning?urging --eole to warning? the prime minister urging peeple to behave — warning? the prime minister urging people to behave sensibly - warning? the prime minister urging people to behave sensibly and - people to behave sensibly and responsibly because of these warnings of a crisis in the coming months. and then, the looming threat of mandatory facemasks and vaccine passports. although they don't really say in detail exactly what sensibly and responsibly means. doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean social distancing? doesn't mean working from home? so, it will appearfrom this doesn't mean working from home? so, it will appear from this story that it's about trying to get people vaccinated. still something that 5—.5 million people need to be. let's think about those people who are going to get the booster. we're told that something like half a million people who are immunocompromised, who may not have reacted well to the first two jabs, they will als

you heard senator warner mention that in our last segment.ed that this rally is happening at all. new surveillance video of the suspect who is believed to have planted pipe bombs around capitol hill the night before the insurrection. we're joined by nbc news justice correspondent pete williams and sahilkapur. >> reporter: nancy pelosi has invited other congressional leaders to participate in this briefing, five days before the expected rally. it's not quite clear what to expect from this. based on the fact that it is explicitly in support of those who attacked the capitol january 6th, the police community around here is taking no chance. the briefing is expected to be led by tom manger, newly installed capitol police chief with the task of protecting this complex from new and unique threats. this, of course, will be a first early test of that. now on the fencing, it is expected that there's going to be some new fencing coming up. it's not entirely clear if it will be inner fencing around the immediate areas of the capitol or potential outer f

you want to see them buy warner bros. interactive, and you want to see them license all the warner bros. content that's the kind of thing they really have to do. >> did they buy a studio to make content? did they buy a studio? >> you know, that would be a really dumb idea, but it's possible. >> i'm asking you, did they? i'm asking that sort of knowing the answer, which is no, because they're good at it, they got good at it on their own. s >> we're seeing a lot of crossover. you saw what disney did with marvel universe, and i think netflix would like to see there some day, but they're not there. you don't start with a video game studio. that's why i said warner bros. makes much, much more sense. you can name on the fingers of one hand mortal com bad, lara croft, and those -- it's not the entity that is going to pull this off disney has tried three times and failed i think this is an audacious move on netflix's part, but i agree with pete. they need to pursue this it's a question of whether they can execute. >> my question

mark warner sits on the senate finance committee. the final price tag may ultimately come down to how much money they're able to find to pay for it. >> this is a very aggressive timeline. you know, you're talking about the whole way we way revenue in this country, give me a break. i think even if we get to that top line number, there's some many programs on the wish list, i don't see how you do that. >> the financial committee meeting today to go over which proposal should make the cut. republicans on the committee did not get the invite. still some of the ideas being considered, raising the top income tax rate to 39.6%. raising the corporate tax rate to 28%. hiking taxes on capital gains. a new .1% tax on every stock trade on wall street. also a possible yearly tax on any gains that people would make from their investments, even if you weren't selling your asset and holding on to it. ramping up irs enforcement to catch tax cheaters. pushing for a minimum tax to level the playing field for the international tax code and a new tax to

it's zachary levi and kurt warner, everybody. what a surprise this is. i had no idea you guys were lurking backstage. >> i heard you talking about football. >> we want to talk about the movie we made together. >> jimmy: you made a movie together? >> yeah. i play kurt, which is the incredible story of his life. tell him. >> from being an undrafted player to winning the nfl championship. [ applause ] >> i appreciate your excitement. >> when he didn't get drafted, he took a job stocking shelves and worked his butt off and got a spot on the arena football team and then got drafted by the st. louis rams. [ applause ] >> jimmy: fantastic story. that was like -- that never happened before, right? >> it had never happened before. then we went on and won the super bowl. >> he went from being a third string quarterback to a starting quarterback. green went down -- there's all kinds of stuff. you won the super bowl. you ultimately won the super bowl and he won the nfl mvp and he's a hall of famer. i mean, this is -- [ applause ] >> jimmy: is that how it happened, k

the north carolina commission, but we have not been able to get warner to even grant us the meaning. and let me correct one thing you said there, i don't think colin powell lied. i think that's a bit of a stretch. i think what happened was october 2002 national intelligence assessment accepted by the congress. both houses accepted by most of the government accepted by france. israel jordan, germany, you have other fellow intelligence agencies accepted. that is the truth and the reasonable you for you had previously said that the famous half a 1000000 children killed by us sanctions and british sanctions on iraq let alone the other economic sanctions had destroyed the saddam hussein's capabilities. you knew that why did you switch? i don't know that either. that's putting words in my mouth. again, i knew that the sanctions has been unsuccessful, new sanction really had been effective against saddam hussein. specifically in terms of hurting children and women and all manner of other people, saddam had no problems whatsoever. building castle after castle and fortifications and buying th

but to talk to us the fence chief say that the warner gala son was not fought in vain and they'll still be watching what happens under taliban rule. one of them general mar camilla also insisted that recent cooperation with the taliban during evacuations is not necessarily the basis for a future relationship. we don't know what the future of the taliban is, but i can tell you from personal experience at this as a ruthless group from the past and whether or not they change remains to be seen. and as far as our dealings with them at that our field or in the past year or so in war, you do what you must in order to reduce risk emission and force not what you necessarily want to do. particle haine has more or less from the pentagon. this has been seen in the us as a humiliating withdraw. there are lots of questions these 2 gentlemen need to have answers for such as how did the intelligence go so wrong? was it in fact wrong when they publicly came out and said, they thought the afghan forces could last 6 months to up to a year and a half? was there a contingency plan? they said there was a co

go to senator mark warner on this and so much else. committee, banking, housing urban affairs. two of the biggest issues, afghanistan, what happened there and 3 1/2 trillion dollar budget that democrats are trying to push through by the end of the year. he will be a principal player in both. neil, always good to have you,. >> thank you, neil. neil: we talked briefly about this important testimony today from the secretary of state antony blinken and many have been arguing for his head, that the guy should resign. that there seems to be a push to fire somebody in the white house for its handling of this whole thing. how do you feel about that? >> well, neil, let's go ahead and give secretary blinken the chance to make his case. i know he will be in the house today and the senate tomorrow. i can tell you from where i sit as chair of the intelligence committee we are going back and reviewing all the intelligence leading up to the pullout. i have got real questions. for example, why was there not a break the glass plan, that could have been

have my swimming trunks." [ laughter ] while i'm sure -- while i'm sure getting fox news on time warneruge deal at the time, it now sounds like the shadiest of "sopranos" "b" plots "rudy's mad because he helped us out with that time warner thing. free pay channels and the like." [ light laughter ] perhaps the biggest sting of all, was not the banning itself, but when and how rudy found out, and what show he was banned on >> giuliani was banned for nearly three months, but he only learned of the move the day before he was set to appear on "fox and friends" on september 11th >> seth: imagine getting told you're not credible enough to appear on "fox and friends." that show doesn't exactly have the highest journalistic standards. you remember how every so often there's an octopus who predicts what teams are going to win the super bowl or the world cup? "fox and friends" has it on to talk about masks in schools. [ light laughter ] and then there's the timing. rudy was reportedly told of his ban the night before the 20th anniversary of 9/11. which might be why rudy seems so, let's say out of

but chris, let me say, i just spoke with senator mark warner of virginia, and i asked him if they're meet that september 15th deadline, even just having the legislative text, and he laughed at that. it seems like it's not very possible these deadlines are going to be met. >> that's a no. so jim, timeline aside, six days maybe be wishful thinking, but this is such a critical part of president biden's agenda. you know him, you know how the negotiations work. you also know the power wielded right now by manchin and sinema, so how do you see this playing out? what do you see as the administration's best strategy? and biden's role in it? >> yeah, that's a great question. so washington functions on two things. power and time. democrats have the power, now they're running out of time. so it is very easy for biden to say to both sides in these debates, look, we have got to move here. we have got to figure out our differences. and these are, you know, he's got a very small majority. the democrats in the house have the smallest majority since world war ii. we have a tied senate where kamala ha

the large original content, saying they, quote, view gaming an incremental medium i also spoke to warner ceo jason kyler at the code conference he told me gaming would also be a big part of their future, and he didn't rule out including games in hbomax. >> interesting, because i think it was a year ago that netflix said something to the effect of it's a competition for eyeballs. we don't think it's competition for streamers, but anything that takes you away from gaming, now they're going more heavily into this remember, he also said the main competition was sleep. so i think not only are they not competing with gaming, but they also want to make sure the subscription volume has such value that maybe if that's what your passion is for, you can stick around and play the "stranger things" game >> i wonder what a "bridgerton" game might be. >>> guy adami, you like this extension into gaming? >> i'm still trying to figure out the last comment and probably best that i don't comment on that. you know, a lot of people would sigh style drift, getting away from the core competency i say horse hock

here's fred warner talking about the new offense. >> just because the state says it's bigger.n. this may be this huge deal. >> no, it's going to be exact the lines resent office. it all for us know a lot of turnover over there. you know, see how things go in 1st half. but just quarterly. >> kickoff for sunday's game between the niners lions 10 o'clock this morning. get yourselves ready? keep watching us until exact start. you can the raiders. you can't watching today no matter how badly you want to and that's because they are off today. they're playing tomorrow. >> against the baltimore ravens. it's going to the first home game with fans allowed in the stands of the raiders. new allegiant stadium there in las vegas and these fans have to show proof of vaccination before their let into the stadium kickoff. >> for monday night football between the raiders and the ravens is set for 5.15 pm. hello, dave. >> okay. we're looking at temperatures getting to the lower 90's. well, inland finding today. it's a little warmer in the early part of the week before we do a flip california, di

formerly known as the time warner building.ining us is architect matthew luzzetti with deutsche bank and also their chief u.s. economist. give us a snapshot into christina riley and you opening up the new deutsche bank center. give us one snapshot of the trading floor. matthew: we are very excited to move into the new building. the views, natural light from some of the new training floor is something that has is very excited to get back to the office and doing normal business in the office on a more regular basis. tom: and so close to whole foods. let's talk the u.s. economy. give us an update on how you have tweaked the view. q3 ending. q4 ended the 2022. what is the nuance of your gdp call for america? matthew: we have all had to do a lot of tweaks recently with the supply disruption which s8 -- which has shaken confidence which we saw with the data and has slowed consumer spending in services. we have downgraded growth this year and we expected to be closer to 6%, where we were above 7% earlier. one key difference from our p

warner, by the way, got his original name from a fifth grader who an essay contest and a police officertting it from us tonight. that k-9 cop expected to hang his badge at the end of the year. you know that i love here in d.c., so many other police agencies have got k-9 officers, they have their own badges but not allowed to pet them, which i said is how i'm going to end up in jail, but they are adorable. he has done great work. >> i grew up with german shepherds, a lot of them were belgians, but they are beautiful dogs and i love them along with the law enforcement officers. love is in the air and frankly it's been that way for quite some time for ralph and dorothy kohler. ralph and dorothy have been together for a long time but how long, the u.s.? they are still beating their 86th wedding anniversary. longest married couple in america. only 2017 back in 1935, dorothy was 16 years old. they have been together, honored by congress, they say the key to a long marriage is togetherness. >> shannon: you got to like each other if you're going to be married for 86 years! that's it from washin

it just inspires me to want to do better. >> fred warner and the rest of the niners will take the fieldsunday night. on monday you can see how that partnership developed between the niners and the 100 black men of the bay area. you can watch the moment the players and the kids meet in person for the first time, and all the work they had done up to this time had been virtual. more of that coming up on the "today" show. >> can't wait to see that, and can't wait to see them win. >>> kari is tracking the forecast for the game, including the air quality for those folks lucky enough to go and watch the game. >> yeah, that's going to be a big concern, especially with the air quality advisory in effect for today and tomorrow. it does look like for santa clara valley we will see a lot of the smoke clearing out over the weekend. hopefully that continues. we are seeing a lot of the smoke from the fawn fire coming down. for the game sound, it's going to be perfect. 78 degrees at kickoff. then low 70s by the end of the game. the sky is staying clear and a nice breeze. hopefully you have a chance to

senator warner from virginia introduced workforce investment disclosure act to get companies to provide important information on how they pay and the train and invested workers and this bill will shed light on how companies outsource and subcontract their workers , such an important part of our economy now. something we have written to the gao about. it makes companies more efficient than companies in past when in reality they hire the same number of workers. a number invisible to us under the scope disclosure of environment. senator warnock introduced an act calling for significant new public disclosures from publiccompanies regarding the risk of climate change poses to their financial results and operations . these bills are good policy and the largest investors have been calling for more of this kind of information. i'm a cosponsor of both bills. this would just be a stark transparency is only a first step to getting gcorporations and the biggest investors to behave better . there's much more to already have the authority to do to make markets work better for the real economy outside

shares of warner music group trading at all-time highs following an upgrade to outperform an they say streaming and profit improvements and the note mentions universal music group which went public in amsterdam today as europe's largest listing this year. climbing around 36% by the time trading closed in europe they're arguing it will drive multiple expansion for warner. so kelly, some big moves a 36% gain for universal music in the netherlands >> was that the ackman spac? ish. >> spacman >> thank you the s&p 500 is up 73% in 18 months after hitting its lows in march 2020 ever since then, people have been questioning the rally saying stocks are overvalued, but it hasn't stopped or really even slowed down let's go to steve liesman for the latest fed survey. >> yeah, kelly, the survey is the general rule believe the market is overvalued relative to earnings and growth forecast a lot of the times certainly during the rally you described. the news is that while still a majority, the lowest percentage of respondents since march 2020 think stocks are overvalued and that, by the way, came be

kubrick�*s family asked for warner bros to withdraw it from circulation in the uk, so for ages in thebanned by the bbfc, although they didn�*t want to pass it on video originally, because it had this kind of strange reputation around it. i mean, i think the thing now is, people remember the first 45 minutes. what they forget is... which was very scary. yes, but it�*s also very stylised and it�*s — the whole thing is narrated by the character who�*s talking in nadsat which is a mixture of english and russian. and of course the design is extraordinary. the use of music is really phenomenal. i mean, it is — there is no doubt that it is a confrontational film and there are some people who absolutely will loathe it. but, it�*s a weird thing to say about a film, it�*s a design classic. tarantinoesque, would you say? tarantino couldn�*t hold a candle to a clockwork orange. sorry. ok, well, on that thought, mark... laughter. we�*ve finished for today! thank you so much mark kermode. thank you very much for watching. that�*s it for this week, goodbye. hello, again. for many of you it has been

but the delay now fell on our school listed and promoted creek warner capable got go on. so i want to know your crm crackles this 30. could you please? i've still got the model printer that you absolutely sure. still wouldn't. she hasn't been running the nice window to mention the nation which, what's the percentage visually above bush is going to scan for college. and this is a blue one. you know, a good thing with addition, boy, he was saying i was interested, very local visits, was to voice from the idea of the modem sheet as soon as she it is due to me in the lot. so she was on the other desk all about them, the one that i'm doing well, i guess from the william of the ship ross does not show what scares me out of the summer job louis mission. but she'll still and i am what i'm, what my name is up for me was my last me care of on, on my mom in my home. i would you know, when you press for yellow dollars. yeah. because it was showing me voice and it's almost normal. yes or no, no, i'm not too. sure. no, not a problem been an extra palostio. know why? yeah, but i don't m

she was a marshal warner. she was very strong advocate for justice and for things are, are right, really proud. she won't be as where anything else stuff like that. like i wouldn't be doing this if it weren't for her death, but yeah, now she'll be really proud to be here in a phone totally. i there is a lot happening in our country. it's just not happening as fast as some people would like including me. but it is happening, i don't see myself backing away from this issue for quite a while. there's too much at stake. ah. it takes time to change things around. i've learned to accept that. now, but change those count as long as you're persist. ah, it's turning one more into an issue for people. every one person that's kill affects the whole community. i um and i don't accept the idea that mash shootings have to be a part of american life. me . when you show me in the evening when you say close to me, yes. oh yeah . i mean i i i in the so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy founda

. >>> and fred warner and aaron armstead talking about the powerful mentorship group in the bay areach in the matrix >> now we're going to find out about his new comic book series coming to the screen, but we are going to talk about the return of the matrix and john wick. my guy >> can you tell he's excited >> i'm about to explode. i'm not going to lie >> by the way, don't look now, there is a new episode of everyone's favorite podcast, making space with hoda kotb. this time you're talking to ann lemond >> she is a brilliant writer she has wisdom coming out of every word she says one of hurry favorite prayers when someone is bugging her is bless him, change me. and that works for everyone. think about anyone who is bugging you, bless them, change me >> she's hilarious >> she has a ted talk that has a gazillion hits >> search making space with hoda kotb wherever you get your podcasts or scan that qr code that we put up >> remember when you used to run around and show everybody? are we going to do that? >> very soon >>> anyway, it's our first day of breast cancer awareness month. we ar

we've got borg-warner, we talked about before, trading at nine times earnings, so we still think theyrge-cap tech names don't have. there's nothing to prevent a stock trading at 30 times earnings to go to 30 it's hard a stocktrading at eight times earnings to go to six. >> robert, where are you looking now? it says you like secular growers, does that mean technology >> yes, it does we like companies that have a pricing advantage against its company, companies that can raise prices, and companies in growing markets. to diversify a portfolio, we would be leading with technology, health care and consumer discretion. as people go back to work, they're going to spend more money. technology has become the bedrock of portfolios. they have found it's essentially for business formation, productivity, and actually for the survival of their own business we would continue to believe the large-cap tech is the right place to be. we're in the middle of a productivity revolution that everybody has to realize i have to have technology to offset higher input costs and higher wages. charlie, how are you

liz: tony award winning producer bob greenblatt who ran fox entertainment, forget warner, fox, yes! great to see you, bob. >> nice to see you, thank you. liz: wonderful to have you. all right here is a question you guys, entertainment-themed could ted lasso soon be working side by side with the ncis team in the streaming war? charlie is going to break that, next, and suzanne yune, you may may not know this name, a private equity outfit out of chicago, what a story. immigrated from the u.s. at a young age from korea, worked in her father's store, sweeping floors at age six, restocking shelves, her father was murdered and she strapped up her boots and charged for success. we've got to hear her incredible story it's my latest everyone talks to liz podcast get it now on spotify or google wherever you get your podcast we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ incomparable design makes it beautiful. state of the art technology makes it brilliant. the lexus nx. experience the crossover in its most visionary form. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. [slow electronic notes fade in] [fast

dan warner can feel thanks to a pressure center attached to the bottom of his prosthetic foot and somehe nerves. surgeons identify the ones that control the muscle and provided sensory perception from his missing leg and then attached wires on the with tiny cuff electrodes. the wires transmit current to the nerves when a sensor is depressed. how similar is it to the real thing? >> pretty down close. i mean, it is not 100% like i can do a lot of things with this foot, with ankle movements, but as far as feeling, when you are standing on it or walking, that is the big thing. >> i feel you, dan, but forearm amputees like me, it is an even bigger deal. after all, a sense of touch is one of the primary missions of our hands and fingers, and my body powered prosthetic is little more than a pair of pliers at the end of a stick. there is really no way for me to feel. >> basically, we are trying to get the deep nerves to surface nerves. >> our sense of touch is crucial because it is actually faster than our sense of vision by several milliseconds, and every millisecond counts. dustin tyler and

senator warner of virginia introduced the workforce investment disclosure act to get companies to provide important information on how they pay and train and invest in their workers. his bill will shed light on how companies outsource and subcontract their workers, such an important part of our economy now, something he and i have jointly written to the gao about. today's tech companies like to say they're more efficient than companies of the past, when in reality they hire the same number of workers, half of them are just inn chris i believe to us under today's disclosure requirements. senator warren of massachusetts introduced the climate risk disclosure act calling for significant new public disclosures from public companies regarding the risk climate change poses to their financial results and to their operations. these bills are good policy, the largest investors have been calling for more of this kind of information. i'm a co-sponsor of both bills. of course, this would just be a start. transparency is only a first step to getting corporations and the biggest investors to behave bet

we like to thank warner brothers for starts, peter roth, ann, brett, shannon.hat yet, have my fingers crossed and most like to thank this amazing cast, crew, writers, staff, my cocreators, brendan hunt, jo kelley and our fearless leader jason sudeikis, i'm eternally grateful to be included but the biggest thank you from this group is to the people that watch. i really think i can speak to everyone here when i say we all foe how lucky we are to do this for a living and we appreciate you. tonight thank you so much. >> announcer: and now, here are the nominees for outstanding drama series. "the boys." "bridgerton." >> do not take that kiss, i fore gid you-- forbid to you go further. >> you can not tell me what to do. >> the crown. >> this is the stuff of which fairy tales are made. the prince and princess on their wedding day. the handmaid's tale. >> here. >> lovecraft country. >> . the mandalorian. >> pose. >> we are the house of a buppedance. this is us. >> you are a beautiful, resilient and the world is a brilliant >> he's battled aliens, the peaky blinders, an

cbs's anna warner is in san francisco with the state of the race. >> we believe in science, we believe in public health. >> governor gavin newsome says this recall election is about life and death. because of what his chief opponent conservative radio talk show host larry elder is promising to do. >> when i become governor, if there's state mandates, they're going to be repealed. >> larry elder wants to walk us on the same covid cliff as texas and florida. >> newsome shut down certain businesses in march of 2020 as covid cases began to rise. >> a statewide order for people to stay at home. >> that's when recall opponents got help from some small business owners and people out of work to gather the 1.5 million signatures necessary to force a recall vote. >> we want to open california. it's time. >> a poll released friday by u.c. berkeley's institute of governmental studies shows newsome with a distinct advantage now. 61.1% of likely voters polled were not in favor of recalling newsome. an advantage of those planning to remove him from office. >> that's very good for governor newsome. >>

joining me now is democratic senator mark warner, chairman of the senate intelligence committee. senator, what questions do you have, first of all, about this report from "the new york times" that that drone strike went terribly wrong and the withdraw in general? >> let's deal with the drone strike first. i want to get to the bottom of this as well. but i think your previous correspondent, mr. engel, laid out what appears to be the facts. we knew in those waning days, actually in some level of collaboration with sharing intel from the taliban, with the taliban, that there was going to be an isis strike and the tragedy of losing 13 americans and literally hundreds of afghans, there was a huge concern that there might be another attack. so that doesn't excuse if there was this kind of gross mistake made, but it clearly was a chaotic exit. and i can tell you the intelligence committee, we are already starting our review. we are going back and our committee will be meeting this week to get the facts of where was the break-the-glass plan, and was it fully red teamed out and was it eve

. >>> hbo leaving amazon prime the move part of a plan by hbo's parent company, warner media, so shiftse about 5 million subscribers. that's according to the hollywood reporter, but warner says it's willing to lose those in the short-term to create a long-term relationship with subscribers without a middleman. in order get more of their money. >>> and heinz unveiling a gadget to prevent waste and save every bite the pact roller. looks like a ketchup bottle. the idea, roll the ketchup out of the pact. heinz is calling it the biggest innovation in sauce since the pact itself. or maybe a marketing gimmick just saying. >>> on wall street, the dow up 237. s&p 500 up 38. the nasdaq up 124. >>> an employee burnout epidemic that's what some are calling a new wave of workplace related mental health issues get this -- 87% of an employers say stress and burnout with big issues for their workplace that's according to a new survey by benefit consultants sharon helperson takes a look at how one exec is using his own mental health struggles to help his company beat burnout. >> i was having a hard tim

jimmy, when i was getting ready to buy them out, the warner was go day. but why was they show me a 2nd? i was lucky enough. see was full for me. not out a notice of decision, you know, what on he why you had them, but you know, you should and even ice that sent me about us and i the on the and this one with them. one of them and see us here for the above 11 mugs and we, well bob lucky it we affordable. and if you will, it is what i can do. my shut out and the wife tomorrow, how dash at aol. my community just want to know that you had a little bit about mac bottle me know me know who should be shorter. becky and can obviously but miss lee luna 1115 at it on his way over the top of your mac. i'm a look here open, should he, when he left, going to go to any mom, what african lee, what was said? and then i taught in and how for them when i'm send them that mission completely as he's one of the boy mothers. and he says, you need to really need to make it for one. 0, i feel i mean, why the steam stood out the mathematician a by the hands at the shore with him.

jimmy, when i was getting ready to buy them out, the warner was go de, but me why was that? and she was lucky enough. see was full for me. just let us know what on he why you had them so, but you know, fish and even ice it sent me another about us and i was on the web at the and this one with them. one of them and see us here for about 11 months and we, well, bob, i don't know what it we affordable and if you will, it teacher. but this can do much out the way to mount hadash aleman. you can just want to know that you had a little bit about the mac bottle. me know me know who should be shorter, what am i can be slow, but mostly lunar ala maternity to his way of the home. he yo, madame a look here, open should he when he left? good. jenny, mom, what african lee? what was said wow, model is and then holding and how for them to send them that mission completely as he's one boy and mother just a few says you need to really need to make it for one. you know, i feel really, i mean, what those teen malcolm, to a, by the hands of the short with him any a dash or a yeoman meant that h

dan warner can feel thanks to a pressure sensor attached to the bottom of his prosthetic foot and somee nerves. surgeons identified the ones that controlled the muscles and provided sensorproception from his missing leg and attached wires on them. the wires tansmit current to the nerves when the seor is depressed. how similar is it to the real thing? >> it is pretty darn close, pretty darn close. it is not -- i mean it is not like 100%, like i can do a lot of things with this foot, with ankle movement and stuff. but as far as feeling, when you're standing on it or walking, that's the big thing. >> i feel you, dan, but four arm amputees like me, this is even a bigger deal. after all, aense of touch is one of the primary missions of our hands and fingers. and my body power pro thetic is little more than a pair of pliers at the end of a stick. there is really no way for me to feel how much i'm grasping. >> basically we're trying to get the deep nerve instead of the surface nervous. >> reporter: our nse of touch is crucial because it is faster than our vision by several hundred millisecond

you heard mark warner having concerns about this from virginia.the face in many ways, some argue, and it's probably a lot of truth to it, he may be the most powerful person in washington on domestic policy. the president is the most powerful on foreign policy, obviously. but he has an army behind him. even some that won't -- don't have to be up front including in the house because joe manchin, the team are there. look, i think there is a good thing. i said all along when president biden was elected. he is a compromiser by nature. and he realizes there is not much he is going to get done on a significant level without some buy in from the party members. >> the key is that joe manchin votes with him, he may get a handful of republicans to vote with him as well. >> bret: yeah. it seems like, especially now, president biden may need a win and the question is whether progressives let him have that gentlemen, thank you, stand by. when we come back, tomorrow's headlines with the panel. ♪ ♪ is breaking ground on your biggest project yet. worth is giving t