i'm bill whitaker. i'm bill whitaker. >> whitaker: wow.: i cld y, "fos-- you know, i'm not going to come in today. but you can use my avatar to do the work." >> riparbelli: maybe in a few years. >> whitaker: don't tell me that. i'd be tempted. >> tom graham: i think it will have a big impact. >> whitaker: the rapid advances in synthetic media have caused a virtual gold rush. tom graham, a london-based lawyer who made his fortune in cryptocurrency, recently started a company called metaphysic with none other than chris umeÉ, creator of deeptomcruise. their goal: develop software to allow anyone to create hollywood-caliber movies without lights, cameras, or even actors. >> graham: as the hardware scales and as the models become more efficient, we can scale up the size of that model to be an entire tom cruise; body, movement and everything. >> whitaker: well, talk about disruptive. i mean, are you going to put actors out of jobs? >> graham: i think it is a great thing if you're a well-known actor today because you may be able to let somebody

>> lockwood: our ancestors, yeah. >> whitaker: this is easy. >> lockwood: yeah, we have it easy. >> whitakerving cattle is hot, dusty, demanding, and they'll be lucky to make a $50 profit per cow when they finally send them to market. jeannie's daughter haley and herdr d, mfordes these ters.le they all left "regular" jobs and moved back to the ranch several years ago, after jeannie's brother, who had been running the place, died in an accident. >> lockwood: it takes all of us to do it, it seems like. so... >> whitaker: jeannie was a librarian. so what is it about this place that makes you give up regular, normal, american jobs, and come back here to do this really hard work? >> lockwood: well, first of all, it was home to me. and it was hard work for my parents, and i know it was hard work for my grandparents, and i just couldn't see letting it go. labor of love, it's called. yeah. >> whitaker: where's the emphasis? "labor" or "love?" >> lockwood: love. >> whitaker: love might sustain the green river drift, but it was born in crisis. of 1889, '90, is really whatar >> whitaker:li an historian

and that's why a rethink's needed. >> whitaker: one example of rethinking? colorado river indian tribes agreed to leave fields uncultivated, leaving 48 billion gallons-- almost three feet of water-- in lake mead. the state of arizona agreed to pay them for their losses. >> flores: my people want to help during this drought. we want to save the river, because for centuries, the river has always taken care of us, so now, we have to take care of the river. >> udall: that's what negotiations are all about, right? it may be there are ways to conserve, and figure out how to get the same goods and services for less water. let's let a.g. grow crops that use less water. let's figure out how to make cities use water as efficiently as possible. so, i mean, we need some optimism here, right? >> wuertz: this desert ground... >> whitaker: but as we saw at this meeting of pinal county farmers, optimism is in short supply. >> wuertz: the farmer who's prepared their whole life, worked the land, farmed the land, is getting the short end of the stick. >> whitaker: farmers here

and i give you right now matthew whitaker. [ applause ] >> good morning, everyone. i'm glad to join you today. as my fellow republican attorneys, i used to think you could fit us about in a phone booth, but i know that we are mighty and so many of us do important things all over this country. so thank you for being here. so this morning was supposed to be a two-person presentation on immigration policy. what we did right in the previous administration and what you're seeing play out on your television screens every day, what they're doing wrong in the biden administration. joining me was going to be gene hamilton, anyone who knows gene knows he's forgotten more about immigration law and policy than i ever knew. and -- but he was not able to make it up from georgia. he's watching on c-span. he's promised me that in real time, as i say wrong things or something needs to be emphasized, he will text me and tell me what i need to correct. so we're going to have a real time kind of record correction, somebody in the room can do it as well. it was the honor of a lifetime t

i give you right now matthew whitaker. >> good morning, everyone. i'm glad to join you today as my fellow republican attorneys. i know that we are mighty and so many of us do important things all over this country, so thank you for being here. this morning was supposed to be a two-person presentation on immigration policy. what we did right in the previous administration and what you're seeing play out on your television screens every day. and joining me was going to be gene hamilton, who anyone who knows gene knows he's forgotten more about immigration law and policy than i ever knew. but he was not able to make it up from georgia. he's watching on c-span and he promised he will text me and tell me what i need to correct. i know some of you can do it as well. it was an honor of a lifetime to be once at the department of justice as the united states attorney for the southern district of iowa in the bush administration. i never thought i would come back to the department of justice. when i was approached to come back, no, let somebody else do that. i

yes i said whitaker, ahead or 3rd understand that i'm going be in the yoke as my when he took a boy there by sat her own um, claranell viagra. that is nina. get there, isaac, did he get the gear or the c as in alpha? z, a gay. yeah. battle and ended august. i begin, you know, go ahead. look at ether. mit now there gave nikki down. nino, john, you blue going, what did here that there is. there a you are, this is lobby of super yearbook i then gwen draw illegal keepin i care gain and gwendolen. so my video gain sanaya swab willa. cancer bought out a gun at a son. you can get so mildly or a staff waiter no, be venice pena. in nor via dawdle. ok, bossa or border go and get her son or more men don't know, not where they're going when you got a 2nd. so you went to ministers, better layer. but as sarah oh oh. 2 i ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, almost a whole lot on board for a i gave i was kind of a fellow focused on what route others must for the user gets a little toggle of those, those motors either maladies, canada i was talking about gifts or not know what's going on a, but it was go

matt whitaker former attorney general joins me now. i'm harris faulkner. your top line thoughts and i want to get to senator cornyn of texas. >> well, i think merrick garland didn't have a great answer for his school board memo. the national school board association has removed their memo that it was based on. it looked like to some extent a rug had been pulled out under. >> harris: he really had no answer. and then when texas senator cornyn went after him and pressed garland on the effect the memo would have on parents, it got quite a response from the democratic chairman. let's watch it. >> can you imagine the sort of intimidation, the sort of bullying impact that a memorandum from the department of justice would have and how that would chill the willingness of parents to exercise their rights under threat of federal prosecution? >> the only thing this memorandum is about is violence and threats of violence. >> and you consider the chilling effect your memorandum might have on parents exercising their constitutional rights? i think you can answer that ye

yes i said whitaker, ahead or 3rd understand that i'm going be in the yoke as mice will need to give way by santa i wanna be clear to know better. i, christina, is nina get our isaac? did he get the gear or the sears? and up i said, i gave adelaide ended august. i began, you know, who had to look at either any makena there gave nikki danina john euclid going. what did hear that there is there a you are? this is lobby of super yearbook i then gwen through ego kay painter, care gain, and gwendolen madry against another swab weller put out a gun at her son. you can get so mildly or a staff waiter no, be venice pena. e nor via though the look a bossa or border go and get her son for more men don't know, not where they're going when you got a 2nd. so we went to menaces better layer. but as sarah oh oh, i am ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, almost a whole lot on board for a fellow for august on what route under my for the great you get a little toggle of it. i was those motors either mothers, canada, i was still a good work if you're not know what's going on a but it was go a little mo

it was officer whitaker and his family who gave the pup her name, river rose. >>> air filters and mask mandates. that's something they're going to voice at the district meeting tomorrow, but the district says low numbers indicates the district's current strategy is working. so what's it going to be? >> reporter: refresh the unified district's covid cases and you'll see the covid cases are dropping. as of september 20, students and three staffers tested positive. as of today, no classroom had to quarantine. but teachers like sara goudy who teaches history says there is still room for improvement when it comes to testing. >> there are only ten testing sites throughout the entire district and they're only open from the hours of 8:00 to 4:00. there is very minimal testing. >> they rallied outside the school before the school board holds its meeting. among their demands, the school wants the district to provide testing sites at each school. >> we won't really know what the real infection rate is or how many cases there actually are until real testing is available at every school site. >> we

yes i said whitaker ahead or 3rd understand that i'm going be in the yoke as my wanted to give way there by santa i wanna um claire to know better. i christina, is nino get our isaac? did he get the gear or the c as in alpha? z, a gay? yeah. battle and end. the organist. i begin, you know, go ahead. look at ether. mit now there gave nikki danina. john jo, blue going, what did hear that is there a you are? this is lobby of super yearbook i then gwen draw illegal keepin i care gain and gwendolen. so my video games sanaya swab willa bought out a gun at a son. you can get so mildly or a staff waiter no, be venice pena. e nor via though the look a bossa or border go and get her son for more men don't know, not where they're going when you got a 2nd. so you went to menaces. better layer, but as sarah oh oh, i am ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, almost a whole lot on board for a fellow for august on what route under my for the user gets a little toggle of those those motors either melodies, canada, i was still a good work. yes or no, no, no was going. i found a but it was called a as a mon

this fire broke out along sir francis drake between fairfax and the community of whitaker.to about two acres. >>> the blue angels made their grand return to the bay area, for fleet week. chopper five caught their arrival. the airshow runs friday through sunday. the ships are all starting to arrive for fleet week, this is the uss rushmore headed towards peers 30 and 32 this afternoon. you can find more information about fleet week on kpix.com, including a link to airshow tickets and a full schedule. >>> they are bringing a cooldown with them. did you find out how that will get started? >> temperatures will drop tomorrow and the drop just continues. wednesday and thursday, looks like friday will be the coolest day of the upcoming week. talk tonight, a shallow layer of fog inside the bay and along the coast. already, some of that is making its way through the golden gate. the cooling trend does begin tomorrow and then it picks up steam by wednesday and thursday. more clouds overhead from time to time. waves of cloud cover without much of a chance of rain. 20% by friday night.

. >> i'm bill whitaker. >> i'm anderson cooper. >> i'm jon wertheim. >> i'm sharyn alfonsi. >> i'm norah. >> i'm scott pelley. those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." those stories, tonight, on "60 minutes." ( ticking ) type 2 diabetes... ng ...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 a heart attack or stroke. and jardiance lowers a1c. jardiance can cause serious side effects including... ...dehydration, genital yeast or urinary tract infections, and sudden kidney problems. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. a rare, but life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away... ...if you have symptoms of this bacterial infection, ...ketoacidosis, or an allergic reaction, 't t you'rialy takidioath anylurea or an allergic reaction, or iayauseialy low blood sugar. lower

back in 1933, long before roe, whitaker chambers was working as a soviet agent when his wife found out was pregnant. despite the initial joy both knew such things were not possible. wife went to see a doctor make arrangements. when she came back she was quiet and noncommittal it slowly dawned on chambers she wanted to keep the child. he asked her he's writes in his autobiography witness my wife came over to me took my hands and burst into tears. dear heart she said in a pleading voice, we couldn't do that awful thing to a little baby not little baby dear heart. a reason, the agony of my family the communist communist theories, the wars of revolutions for 20th century crumbled at the touch of a child. what we are discussing tonight is the most fundamental question for us, whether the unborn lives that take root here in america are unique persons with the right to draw breath and blossom or whether they are nonpersons, lives unworthy of life, human weeds as planned parenthood margaret sanger called them whose destruction is a public good. the mission that tells us to destroy a life is to

more outward, so would acre and not whitaker.t towards sacramento and davis. there's no fog at the coast. it's just a beautiful night. overnight lows. we're getting chilly. you've probably been noticing that we've seen temperatures. in the thirties. and some of these far northern valleys, certainly napa valley and pop around santa rosa. so just be ready for some cold starts. and even in santa rosa or santa san jose, where it's 47 degrees, that's pretty cool. so the kids when you push them out the door, give a jacket or something. same in santa rosa. don't forget it because of the day it's gonna be warm, but just make sure they bring it home with them because. yeah i think in the morning you're gonna need it, especially especially north day and brighten up a valley in east bay. so there goes this low pressure center as it moves through the high builds, and that's where those offshore winds come from. that's the warming tomorrow. and you'll notice it. you'll notice it right away it'll be much warmer. did we have a ton of clouds tod

reynolds, senator chuck grassley and a throwback of a name for you, acting attorney general matt whitakerill be speaking here as well. >> alex. >> thank you for taking the temperature on things there, appreciate that. >>> the new texas redistricting plan that aims to increase republican territory and force two long-time democratic house members to run against each other. one of them joins me to explain the fight against the new map. e. ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ (man 1) oh, this looks like we're in a screen saver. (man 2) yeah, but we need to go higher. (man 1) higher. (man 2) definitely higher. (man 1) we're like yodeling high. [yodeling] yo-de-le-he... (man 2) hey, no. uh-uh, don't do that. (man 1) we should go even higher! (man 2) yeah, let's do it. (both) woah! (man 2) i'm good. (man 1) me, too. (man 2) mm-hm. (vo) adventure has a new look. (man 1) let's go lower. (man 2) lower, that sounds good. (vo) discover more in the all-new subaru outback wilderness

and they even showed off how well it works on reporter bill whitaker. this >> using video from the cbs news archives, chris ume was able to train his computer to learn every aspect of my face - and wipe away the decades. this is how i looked 30 years ago. he can even remove my mustache the possibilities are endless, and a little frightening >> jimmy: wow. [ light laughter ] i didn't believe that technology was ultra advanced until they removed the mustache [ laughter ] now we're -- now they're not messing around [ laughter ] having seen that, i'm beginning to suspect that tom brady is a a deep fake. >> steve: really >> jimmy: yeah listen, if we're going to go back and get rid of any mustaches, can someone help this kid out [ audience aws ] ♪ yeah that's what we're talking about. yeah [ applause ] in high school, i was voted most wispiest. >> steve: really [ light laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah well, new york comicon wrapped up yesterday, and someone caught a special moment over the weekend on video check this out [ crowd noise >> he's doing it oh >> yeah! >>

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>> my co-author dena whitaker, really the two of us together we found it's in beacon press series of 21 myths there are several books about unions, they're bankrupting us and 20 other myths and about immigrants. they're taking our jobs in 20 other myths. this event was myths about native americans. it was a very, very to limit it to ten. we had to whittle it down from 100. only got to 100 we said we better start whittling down but we could have gone on. it is probably no more met the sized people in the united states than native peoples. the problem is, people don't just say i am ignorant, i need to learn something, they think they already know things because there are so many myths they believe the north american continent was very sparsely populated by kind of roaming bands of people. and instead, the eastern part of what is now the united states, is one of the seven original sites of agrarian civilization. the others are the andy's, the nile, the euphrates, the po river in china, all at the same time. so agriculture came. and so the idea there are so many myths of the idea of comi

matt whitaker. he loves his pop. we love not. -- matt. he was a football player. look at the size of that guy. he was a great football player. we accomplished more in four years than any president ever dreamt of accomplishing. what we did with the military, we passed the largest tax cuts in the history of our country. we stood up to china, never has anybody done this to china. we took in billions of dollars. nobody else was able to take in 10 cents. nobody took in money from china. when china attacked our farmers, we remember that very well. i went back and i started doing tariffs on china and took out $28 billion over a two-year period, i gave it to our great farmers all over the country including iowa. chuck grassley wanted me to do it. we gave $16 billion and $12 billion, those farmers made so much money they are so rich. remember what i said? i said you will suffer for a little while because we negotiated an incredible trade deal. i don't know if they will honor the deal, but they honored it under me. the farmers made a lot of money. the farmer said go out and

>> my co-author evo whitaker, the two of us really if any beacon press series of 21 myths with severalks about unions and how they are bankrupting us and taking our jobs so this one was a myth about native americans. it was very very hard to limit and we had to whittle it down from 100 paid when we got to 100 we said we had better start whittling it down. we could have gone on because there are no more mr. sized people in the united states than native peoples. the problem is people don't just say i'm ignorant, i need to learn something. they think they are in no things because there are so many myths and they believe that they are true. they believe the north american continent a very sparsely populated by roaming bands of people and instead the eastern part of what is now the united states one of the seven original sites ofin agrarian civilizatio. the others are the andes, denial, the euphrates the poe river in china all at the same time so agriculture came in so the idea that they are so many myths and the idea of coming to a wilderness. there was no wilderness. native people earned

. >>> now this, michigan's governor gretchen whitaker under fire afford announced it will not open electricnd why? lauren: this is a $11.4 billion investment and 11,000 jobs and it is not happening in michigan. it is in tennessee and kentucky. these are the new jobs of the future. michigan is losing out. on the record the companies will all say the reasons are incentives. tennessee and kentucky gave and there is not enough land available for what we needed in michigan. but then you look, well, what could really be happening? this is michigan. this is auto territory. governor whitmer signed an eo, executive order mandating government contractors pay competitive wages. there is all sorts of restrictions against covid. you can make the case that maybe ford's executives didn't trust her to keep their costs down and work with her to make it manageable for them to spend all this money in her state. so you know, i think that is highlighted by the fact that both sides really agreed that michigan really wasn't in the discussion here for the site. ashley: no. no. they give all these incentives in oth

. >> it is an honor to recognize my honor and friend tommy whitaker, one day before his 70th birthday, tommy is retiring as an employee and 16 years as president and c.e.o. of the farmers bank head quartered in portland, tennessee. the bank has grown from $25 million to $850 million with 10 branches and 150 employees. he graduated from the university of tennessee in 1974 with a degree in business where he met his wife shirley and attended the louisiana state university. they have raised two children susan and joseph and proud grant parents of their grandson. and he has a strong devotion to service and has gained respect to everyone in his community. it is the end of an era to the farmers' bank and i wish him a happy retirement. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i rise today in opposition to democrats' radical reconciliation

improvement that is really needed in order to make it a safe place but at the moment, we have baroness whitakerandy slaughter mp having lobbied the uk fco to put in sanctions against the uae because of the treatment of british citizens there. we are people there right now in hospital because they have been beaten by prison guards and the fco is still doing nothing about that. it is incredible. bills; is still doing nothing about that. it is incredible.— it is incredible. billy hood is 24, if this sentence _ it is incredible. billy hood is 24, if this sentence plays _ it is incredible. billy hood is 24, if this sentence plays out, - it is incredible. billy hood is 24, if this sentence plays out, he i it is incredible. billy hood is 24, | if this sentence plays out, he will be almost 50 before he is released. you are obviously appealing against the sentence but how optimistic are you about that appeal working? it the support of the media and british government is able to manoeuvre at the uae authorities to look into the case, i am sure they will see that this has been another overambitious endeav