nomia iqbal who is here in new york, thank you | who is here in new york, thank you so much forjoining anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, i am joined this 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, iam joined now this 20th anniversary of the 9/11 attacks, i am joined now by charles wolf, whose wife katherine died on the 97th floor of the world trade center. thank you for being with us. very nice to see you again.— very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what — very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what has _ very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what has today _ very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what has today been - very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what has today been like - very nice to see you again. charles, tell me what has today been like for you? tell me what has today been like for ou? , ., ., , ., tell me what has today been like for ou? , ., ., ., you? this morning was not so great. i woke up. — you? this morning was not so great. i woke up. didn't _ you? this morning was not so great. i woke up, didn't feel— you? this morning was not so gre

she blames the who worker who abandoned her sister. >> he should be arrested.eporter: the who has investigated 80 cases like hers. some include rape. >> we in the who are indeed humbled, horrified, and heartbroken by the findings by this inquiry. reporter: the report paints a grim picture of male employees promising women jobs in exchange for sex to bring the ebola response in congo -- during the ebola response and congo. this is what happened to her. >> he told me he was a doctor working for the ebola response team. reporter: she had three children and no job. so she took his offer of work as a cleaner in exchange for sex. but he got her pregnant and pressured her to have an abortion. >> i got the abortion, because it was a difficult situation in my life. reporter: the doctor blocked her calls. her family threw her out. now, she's rebuilding her life alone. this group is breaking a taboo by talking about how contacts between aid workers and local women can end. they say it is sexual explication and abuse of wealth and power. the head of the who has apologized

who? who will stand up and say i am the one that is responsible?to know that. >> laura: paula, everything that you've shared with me privately and, you know, everything america has heard tonight about your son, indicates pretty clearly that he was someone who believed in accountability. hike owning up to it. if you screw something up, you've got to own up to it. today the president said there was unanimity in decision making and that complexities and difficulties were bound to happen. i'm paraphrasing; in any withdraw. so this couldn't have been avoided. does that give you solace? >> anyone who knew and was watching, anyone, any person in this nation who was watching what was happening in front of our eyes saw that our men and women were not in a pursuit of the enemy, as we had been for almost 20 years. we were running and we were trying to get out of there as fast as possible. this hasty exit was not necessary to finish what we had started 20 years ago. it was not necessary. ryan, and all the men and women in uniform, stand and they take orders an

take a look. >> i've been greeted by so many beautiful americans who love america, who get it.y will never forget what happened 20 years ago, but it's very encouraging to me that there were so many young families that had greeted me along the way. i want to do good on a day that was so evil 20 years ago because what my brother did, i'm going to always make sure, my family is always going to make sure that good steps on evil every single time. neil: and he did make it officially this morning, all is well, he's well and enough to continue to help firefighters and now extended it to anyone injured, harmed or killed and just doing their job providing mortgage-free homes to family members and others who have been similarly affected. you're looking live in the meantime at president biden, he's in shanksville, pennsylvania this is where flight 93 crashed. remember, the people on board that plane had gotten wind of the prior attacks, and decided to seize the plane to take it from the taliban leaders who were on that plane. and take their control away. it was obviously gotten to be a ho

most of those who remain are dual citizens, longtime residents who had earlier decided to stay because of their family roots in afghanistan. the bottom line, 90% of americans in afghanistan wanted to leave were able to leave. and for those remaining americans, there is no deadline. we remain committed to get them out if they want to come out. secretary of state blinken is leading the continued diplomatic efforts to ensure safe passage for any american, afghan partner, or foreign national who wants to leave afghanistan. in fact, just yesterday the united nations security council passed a resolution that sent a clear message that while the international community expect the taliban to deliver on moving forward, notably freedom of travel, freedom to leave. together, we're joined by over 100 countries who are determined to make sure the taliban uphold those commitments. they will include ongoing efforts in afghanistan to reopen the airport, as well as overland routes allowing for continued departure of those who want to leave, and deliver humanitarian assistance to the people of afghanista

the focus now shifting to their fate going forward with thousands who are deported, thousands who aren custody and thousands more who are being released into the united states. nbc's guad venegas is on the mexican side of the border across from del rio, texas, also joining us is the former haitian prime minister. guad, set the scene for us in mexico. just because the lines are getting shorter today doesn't mean they are not going to get a whole lot longer a week from now. >> reporter: correct, stephanie. as you mentioned we are on the mexican side and what you can see behind me is the area where thousands of migrants crossed into the camp into the u.s. now of course we've seen this wall of vehicles that's become famous because of the photos. you have military vehicles, suvs from the state troopers, cbp, border patrol. there is a boat there. it's interesting because you see a lot of officers that are just standing observing the few migrants that are sitting right next to the water. we've also seen some of them walk over from under the bridge, that's where the make shift camp has been s

there is a lot of confusion over who is now eligible and who is not. let's bring in special correspondent dr. a low patel to answer all of your questions which you can post on our facebook live feed. good to see you. >> good to see you as well. your hair looks great today, by the way. happy friday. kristen: thank you so much. what do you want? money, more gaming time? wait, that is what i say to my kiddo when he says sunny -- says something nice to me. i know there's a lot to get to with the booster. we will start with two trues and -- truths and ally? >> let's do the best way to get the topics out there and the viewers can chime in. they are pretty smart. this is the way it works. dr. patel will present us with three options and one will be the light. you try to pick it up. dr. patel: round one, a, as -- as defined by cdc director rochelle walensky, some at risk roots -- groups should get a booster. others may get a booster. getting tricky with the wording there. b, underlying conditions for the booster consideration includes asthma, obesity, and bein

who are victims of climate change now as i mentioned earlier? sometimes it's really hard to tease out the climate refugee from the political refugee. so if a victim of some kind of climate disaster can prove persecution based on one of these other five categories then yes that individual might be able to receive refugee status in the united states, but they solely on climate change or climate migration. no, it's highly doubtful. at least that present. there isn't any any move on congress to expand the definition of refugee that would take into account victims of climate change, right? right. these are all great questions. thank you any other questions that you might have. okay. well then i'll wish you a wonderful afternoon. let me pass out the the final prompt. and and i'll wish you all a great afternoon. thank you so much for your attention. and thanks for the excellent questions. thanks. hello, my name is brad tobin. i'

it allows people who are fully vaccinated and those who recently tested negative corona virus in restaurants, bars, and other public vendors, purchased the say, the move restrict their freedom. those, all the headlines were back in half an hour right now. it's for listening posts, take the worst possible material you radio, grinded into dust comparable flour and make a whole lot and put it into place where people live. often, design for when people are absent. this is a silent dealer. what does it make you feel like you feel like a murder? we have created an enormous environmental disaster and investigation. south africa, toxic city on al jazeera, the paper here on the yard. we understand that there has been a plane crash on the southern tip. like that was like a 2nd never again going to be the same most new york, it will not be the same and we will not need to say not in the history of this nation has such carnage. me there was an eat those that took cold, that this terrible attack was a big threat to the country and that somehow we were all in this together. the government and the response

cassie cook who lost her son who was in his early 50s and was not vaccinated. and i understand the concerns that a lot of people have around vaccinations specifically in the african american community. we know the history of the alabama shear croppers through the tuskeegee experiments. when those people were provided the opportunity to get the cure which at the time in 1977 which was penicillin, they were denied. they went on to infect their wives and others and, in fact, decades later, the government finally acknowledged the crime it committed against those african american sharecroppers. and many some of you know my grandmother who raised me in this community, her family were sharecroppers. were well aware we didn't have the devices and internet we had word of mouth where we were acutely aware of all that was going on in the injustices inflicted upon african americans at that time. that is part of the reason i know why we are not seeing as many african americans in this city vaccinated as it should be. and the reason why i am becoming increasingly concerned,

vaccines to those who need it who are at higher risk.ple in their 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s, there was nothing to do that. that's the key, those are the ones we really need to reach with the vaccines and not all of them are vaccinated yet. >> laura: painting with a broad brush, the entire population is equally susceptible to serious illness or death. up biden's surgeon general appeared earlier on fox and made some rather interesting claims, watch. >> we know when you get infection, you can get some degree of protection, what we are less clear about is how long that last. those who had previous infection and those who got the vaccine and those who didn't, what you find is those who were not vaccinated are more than twice as likely to get reinfection with covid compared to those who got the vaccine. >> laura: i've asked all the people i respect in the world of immunology and epidemiology and people said that's alarmingly false. and my talking to the right people? >> you are, he got the science exactly backwards. this study out of israel demonstra

who should replace him?y by mail as we saw at l.a.'s processing center. millions of ballots from the recall will be passing through this building because each and every california voter is getting a mail-in ballot. the leading gop challenger, larry elder, raised concerns about the election integrity and wouldn't commit to accepting the results. whether or not you win or lose, will you accept the results of the election tomorrow? >> i think we all ought to be looking at election integrity, no matter whether you're a democrat, independent, or republican. >> reporter: turnout in the election will be key. 23-year-old long beach resident camilla switched from democrat to republican for the vote. do you get the sense the governor understands how hard life is for you and people like you? >> no. sorry. it's upsetting. it's really upsetting. i don't mean to get emotional, but he has no idea. >> reporter: the race itself could hinge on struggling voters like camilla who share that sentiment. it sounds like you're goin

we know who you are. we know who you are. you can leave freely, but we can find you and we know who you are. >> you'll never be allowed in public again. >> that was some unruly people, parents and people who weren't even parents yelling, screaming at health care workers like yourself for daring to say kids should wear masks. there was a michigan school where parents encouraged their students to push past administrators, disrespect them and force their way into a school. they didn't even get to go to class. this is just an update. we showed this video yesterday. according to the health department's public information officer the students who pushed past in michigan were put in a separate area and weren't allowed to go to class so all their parents did was get them in-school detention. for you as a health care professional, what is your reaction to the president saying it's above you now. we are taking this off of the individual doctors and nurses, this is now a policy, a national policy? >> right. as it should be, joy. it shou

people who were the less fortunate human beings who faced retribution and persecution. this was also another reason why a lot of americans were open to accepting southeast asian refugees. their support in the idea that the united states is an exceptional country, an immigrant country that has special status in history as a refuge for the scorned, hated and hunted. one 1975 public opinion survey found the leading reason why americans supported the admission of southeast asian refugees was the, quote, tradition of the united states as a sanctuary for europeans fleeing oppression of their diplomatic corps. americans who had worked in vietnam felt terrible about potentially abandoning their southeast asian colleagues. other refugee advocates argued that americans must aid and admit southeast asian refugees whose suffering was the direct consequence of u.s. military action. for some religious people, accepting refugees for resettlement was an act of penance for america's sins in vietnam. just as powerful as american guilt was the idea of american goodness. pride in american

i know people who have gotten pretty sick who have gotten fully vaccinated, but we just need to look at the facts, and right now, the facts are because so many people in san francisco are fully vaccinated, many, many fewer people are also going to get sick. and the fact is, with delta here, it's important, if you're not fully vaccinated, to get fully vaccinated. and if you get covid-19, it is incredibly likely that it will keep you out of the hospital. >> thank you. next question? >> my next question is what is the general guidance with regard to testing currently? what about isolation and quarantine resources if people test positive? >> yeah, so, you know, in terms of getting tested, if you're -- for the -- there are a lot of different circumstances, so i won't go into those details, except to say certainly, if you have symptoms that are consistent with covid-19, you should get tested whether or not you have been fully vaccinated, so really important, and if you are symptomatic, it's important to wear a mask indoors, even if private settings, until you get that tests. in terms of qu

you know who's on next? >> he's a guy. ♪ >>tucker: welcome to tucker carlson tonight at happy friday. last month for youth those of you keeping track the buy new ministration announced >> welcome to tucker carlson. the biden administration decided to give so-called boosters to millions of americans. didn't see that coming. but the administration never explained why it was necessary or scientifically justifiable. they never bothered. with aggression they agreed it was going to happen. the new shots go out they told us no later than this week, the end of the week, september 20, right now. that was the deadline. the weird thing is no one bothered to tell the scientist about this. two leading fda experts said they would resign. several others said they were thinking of quitting. then a former facebook czar with no medical background assured the country, no problem, none of this is a cause for alarm. people resigning in protest, no big deal. the decision to give extra covid shots was made by and announced by the

those who oppose it to arguments over those who think sex education in schools is great and those who don't think it is at all. those who think that the teaching of evolution in science classes is nondebatable and part of science and those who think that creationism and intelligent design should be taught along with the teaching evolution. this is not an accident. cultural clashes and conflicts have a way of lasting a long time and even when the specific issues that were fought over in the '20s don't necessarily last as long, the legacy of those -- of those battles does last a long time. in many ways if you're in some parts of the country today, these culture clashes don't seem quite so much in the past at all. what i want to do today is discuss in specifics three sites of this conflict. first the battles over prohibition which was the law in the 1920s, second clashes over the content of movies, motion pictures, which became in the 1920s the most popular art in america, and then lastly the conflict over whether the darwinian theory of evolution should be taught in public schools. beca

who would be the go to? the third thing, did the fbi ever offer you a female agent, who could walk with you through this process? >> thank you, senator blackburn. i will let the panel respond to you. we have two more members after you. >> i never had a female agent alongside me. i'm signing i am not answering more questions. i am just exhausted. >> anybody else want to respond? >> there was a female agent in the room with me at the otc in 2016 but most of it was fueled by men asking questions. i honestly did not know what i was walking into. they told me i had a meeting with the fbi and did not tell me what it was about. i was pulled into a random hotel room and they started asking questions. i was never prompted. >> all right. senator padilla? sen. padilla: i think -- >> i think i had a female agent in the room at the training center as well, but i am not sure. >> i feel like we had the same people. >> if i recall, my communication was with a male fbi agent. >> senator padilla? sen. padilla: i want to start

who knew to me. but these of the hijackers who perpetrated the attack for why it's being released now. well, this comes out to weeks of pressure by the families that are trying to sue the saudi arabian government. basically they said that biden, unless he released these documents, would be on welcome at any memorial pertaining to $911.00. we had great hope that president biden, who campaigned on bringing truth and trust back to the oval office would value the lives and sacrifices of american citizens over diplomatic relations with a country accused of mass murder. we cannot in good faith and with veneration to those last sick and injured welcome, the president to a hallowed grounds until he fulfills his commitment while not in direct response, but biden did now give an order to release documents pertaining to the investigation. the investigation of $911.00 attacks within the next 6 months, apparently more documents will follow this hello or is the 1st one and it came out, but it's heavily redacted an

who's helping you?i have here, like most of my friends, they're willing to help me. and most of the sea.e.a.l.s thai work with back in afghanistan, they're all willing to help me. >> so thundit's not the governm officials so much as the guys who you worked for and know who are in the united states. >> we are just getting like this room is given by the government, and we are just like they're giving us food and drinks and stuffs here, but nothing else, you know. the other -- >> go ahead rashid, make your point, please. >> the other help are coming from the non-government people, you know, like the s.e.a.l.s and other people. >> well, rashid, i know that you're still trying to get your brother out, that you're worried about him, that he'll be targeted by the taliban, and i know you have a life to make for you and your family here, and i'm really excited about hearing about your adventure and i hope a lot of beautiful things happen for you and your family. ra rashid shirzad thank you for helping america an

who brought them all together? who were the operational manager s? the -- what will kill off something like this, frankly is impatience, trying to rush to judgment. yamiche: and we covered president trump together and experienced so many things together during those four years. there's of course, these audit that is are going on that president trump has called for. we got results from arizona that said president biden won by a larger majority -- a larger margin than what was thought of. and that was the g.o.p.-d audit. but we're seeing audits in in peaceful and texas what does it same about president trump's grip on the republicans? and what does it mean that trump could influence people to have recounts even though he clearly lost to election? >> i think to bob's point that it just shows the power and the relevance and the dominance that donald trump continues to have despite everything that we've seen from him. despite all of the other investigations that have unfolded back of him. and yet, here he is and he has that firm grip i think at one point

who couldn't open. there are many- people out there who would say that was wasted money or he had much choice in doing that. - interestingly, i was speakingl to one senior business leader with tory affiliations _ who said, if you had presented this tax rise as a covid . and furlough payback tax and said to the business - community, "we've just spent hundreds of billions of pounds paying the wages of most - of your staff and keeping - businesses afloat, now we need some of that money back," it might have flown a bit better| than this social care health service one. | and as you pointed out, originally it was - about social care. most of the money is going to go to the nhs and somej people in the tory backbenches say the nhs is a very— effective sponge to soak up money, it always does, - and if you don't do it _ with reform there might not be much left for social care... hang on a minute, we are in the middle... we'vejust had one huge reform and they're about to do another reform. the people who say that

he's just the only one who actually did it, who actually succeeded in getting it done.the war was clearly a difficult decision to follow through on, it was not an unpopular decision. poll after poll over the past few weeks have shown consistent support among the american people for ending the 20-year-long war. also notable, support among u.s. veterans for ending the war is just as strong. a recent poll from the democratic-leaning firm ppp found that veterans supported the decision to withdraw from afghanistan by a more than 2-1 margin. today iraq war veteran and chairman of the progressive veterans group vote vets jon soltz tweeted this. joe biden sees this war like those of us who fought in iraq and afghanistan. he sees it as a man whose son served there. he understands our 20 years of pain. no academics or theorists can argue hypothetical what-ifs with his pain and our pain. today i am proud of what the mill was able to do in afghanistan, and people in d.c. don't want to hear it. but president biden, who accepted responsibility for what went wrong, deserves credit for

may god bless the families of those who lost their loved ones, those who helped those families, and may bless america. now i invite all of you to join us in a moment of silence. >> ladies and gentlemen, senate chaplain dr. barry black. >> let us pray. eternal god, or shelter and shield, today we again remember 9/11. as we recall the tragedy, infamy, and heroism of that day, we better understand that freedom isn't free. we remember how the pain united us so that we knew that we were not hyphenated americans, but one people. lord, whose us in these contentious times with a similar spirit of oneness, inspiring us to work for the well-being of all people. we are grateful for the protection you have provided us, for the 20 years since that calamitous day. as we embrace the promise to never to forget, help us to never forget that you continue to be our refuge and strength. a very present help in times of trouble, so that we have no need to fear, though the earth be removed and the mountains carried into the midst of the sea, we pray in your sovereign name. amen. >> ladies, singing god bless a

i think about neighbors who live up on a hill who are seniors. i think of folks who have seen their muni lines suspended indefinitely with promises for the first year that their line would definitely come back and now a process in place through which their line may be permanently and forever gone. i think about how advocates and community leaders in the tenderloin and in the filmore had to fight so hard with everything else going on in the pandemic, had to fight so hard to get the 31 balboa back and thank you for fighting that fight on behalf of everyone in san francisco. when i think about transit month, i think about the operators that continue to drive throughout the pandemic as essential workers themselves and transporting essential workers. i think of the transit operators not just here, but in new york city who continue to operate buses and subways in the middle of catastrophic flooding. i think about all the operators from muni, sam trans, and other agencies that went to help in san jose after the tragic p.t.a. shooting. when i think about

i think the logic that the people who control our information are the people who are the ones who can decide the most votes and swing the most votes. i don't think that's conspiratorial at all. how else are people going to choose where the boat unless it is based on what they're reading and talking about with friends and family? i don't know what else would swing the vote that much. is it tv ads? i don't know what the alternative is. >> as someone who went on msnbc quite a lot in 2016, 17, 18, 19 whatever some would say the election was rigged or was in some way like manipulated, hacked, i would does point out no. no when cutting between the voter in the voting machine as far as we know. there might have been individual anomalies but using that word is contentious. as is the notion that when hundred thousand dollars with the facebook ads as you point out and about some hours going to swing things. it's positing individual consumers as being sheep, a robot sheep you can press the right button on social media platform and is going to change your to quote a guy saying as many as 15 milli

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we have somewhere around 80 million, 75, 80 million people who are eligible to be vaccinated who are not yet vaccinated. all the numbers show the as a rule vulnerable of unvaccinated people that can spill over into the vaccinated people. if you keep a lot of the virus di nam dynamically circulating the community, some of them will get seriously ill. it cuts both ways. you have the vulnerability of the unvaccinated and the threat by keeping the dynamics of the virus alive in the community, you have a threat to every one, including the vaccinated people. >> let's talk about the one population of unvaccinated americans that are a topic of tremendous concern right now which are children under 12. first of all, there's been some criticism the fda too slow on there. i imagine you don't want to second guess the fda. lots of people on the internet like doing that but do we have a sense of a time line on children, vaccination for children under 12? >> yeah, you have to look at it, let's take two products. the pfizer product and the moderna product. you look at the trials that's ongoing for sa

there are many people who have been accused of violence who are charged with real violence and have been released under house arrest with the same violence charges as those being health. being held. -- as those being held. all men are innocent until proven guilty. although there is evidence where it seems they engaged in something violent and deserve their day in court -- especially those not accused of violence, those charged with conspiracy or interstate commerce, being held in solitary confinement. that is completely immoral. they should at least be granted bail. host: you're rally is getting a lot of attention in d.c., a lot of conversation this week. what you say to those critics who are calling this an attempt to whitewash the violence of january 6? guest: we condemn the violence on january 6. we think everyone who engaged in it should be arrested. we think the federal government to is sitting on 14,000 hours of video from that day should release that video so these individuals can be held accountable. we are a peaceful organization. we have had two events without any issue -- with

today, we have a number of speakers who are here, who are just amazing leaders in their own right. i'm going to be recognizing a number of people that have joined us today. one of the most amazing leaders we've gotten today is our very own speaker, nancy pelosi. she needs -- she truly needs no introduction, but if you indulge me. i remember when she first became speaker, we saw the newspaper articles and it said "madam speaker" plastered on top of it and i can remember thinking wow, things are going to change. we have a woman who is really showing the way. making it normal for women to be in power and to have a say and have a seat at the table. so without further adieu, nancy pelosi. >> thank you so very much car men. when it was new. i see carmen in this w challenge rise up in the ranks from one position to another. thank you for devour great leadership as well. it's an honor to be here with you and the mayor and malia. >> president cohen: and representative stephanie. it's great to be here with you. i just have some special guests with me today, of course, my daughter christine w

in my view, not only as someone who's written a book about the opioid crisis but also someone who spent a lot of time with families impacted by it, you've written a narrative in investigative journalism from acute not only dug into the documents, you interviewed the dormant, the secretaries, lawn care folks, some of whom themselves were a victim of aunt oxycontin. this is an immigrant story in a family saga but also a page turner about who wields the power in america. a reviewer in a new york magazine i thought mailed it when she said in her beautiful review of your book, she wrote this country concluded long ago that it would trade a public good or whatever it's tycoons would shed and she's referring to the behaviors of corporations like purdue as well as regulatory failures that repeatedly make up the fda dea who was supposed to be watching out for consumers so we can begin there and you have said before quoting john oliver at the weight to hide evil is to cloak it in something boring. can you talk about why you framed the story the way you did? >> first of all, thank you for doing th

lots of people who are witnesses to the attacks, people who lost loved ones.at, we've they checked a bunch of people who participate in the project 20 years. ago so those still -- same folks can tell their story 20 years. on the resulting film is called memory box. it is incredible. and it is airing here tonight, at 10 pm eastern. we will show it tonight, with no commercial breaks. to try to convince. you i will show you one more clip, the man who lost his wife shelley at the pentagon. this is him telling us his story since then. since then losing a spouse, it is a horrible place to be. i mean, i opened the door, it was almost literally looking out into darkness and wondering what was happening next. i did not. no i did not know how things are going to shake out. we moved to shepherds down west virginia. i wanted to get the kids out of d.c. because i was afraid there could be another attack. i was in pretty constant fear of that. so we've been there about a month, i was trying to be a full-time dad. i thought the kids needed that. but obviously, it was not alw

those who are not fully vaccinated., 99% of covid deaths, january through the end of august, all those unvaccinated. so, the time for cajoling i think is over. we're no longer dealing with vaccine hesitant. i'm not going to say that anymore. it's the vaccine on csta nant. we have to force people to get vaccinated. one last thing if i may. this is happy and sad at the same time. i'm dying to show people my vax card. the only place i've been asked to show it was at a dead & company convert. this cloud of lawlessness we all knew we had to show our vax card to get into the show and we were fine with it. >> yeah. i see berman chuckling. he loves that. i thought i would be carrying my vaccine card around showing it places and it's only -- i used it to get into my kid's school so i could volunteer at the library. that's really the only place i had to show my card. and i just wonder what you think we had people on the show, michael, who we had the mom of a veteran whose son couldn't get into the icu because of people with covid

this as a new pew poll shines light on who is and who isn't vaccinated in this country.reak this all down with cnn medical analyst dr. jonathan reiner and cnn political commentator ana navarro. good evening to both of you. doctor, let's start with you. this finding from the fda that boosters have a limited benefit comes at the same time that a small study shows that booster -- that the booster doses of moderna's vaccine increase immunity safely. so do you think booster shots are in our future or not? are they good or not? what's going on here? >> well, don, we're seeing a bit of a food fight playing out publicly within the fda right now. so today two departing leaders of the office that will be reviewing the administration's plan to administer boosters to the public, doctors marian gruber and phillip kraus co-authored a paper in the british journal "lancet" in which they argued against boosters. so they are publicly showing their disagreement with the administration's plan. this is what we know. we know that if you are immunocompromised you are much less likely to have a

who are dying and those who have died. >> reporter: and some san francisconess stand every year with firefighters as they honor their sisters and brothers. >> it's heartbreaking. really is. but they wouldn't have done anything else. >> susan moorehead has attended every 9/11 memorial at the station for 20 years. >> that's why you have to do things like this. just read their name. let their families know they are not forgotten. >> reporter: a native new york, she has friends and family who lost loved ones in the attacks and some who still suffer from working in the recovery efforts at ground zero. >> she carries on what we want to carry on every year and that is never forget. >> reporter: in san francisco, thom jensen, nbc bay area news. >>> quite a sight in downtown san jose today. firefighters lining up in formation. dozens of first responders gathered there, marched to fire station 1. san jose's mayor, several other leaders also took part in that ceremony. well, one of the most enduring local memorials is in union city for the victims of flight 93. community members, first responde

judge jeanine: who leaves americans lynn? who? no one does that. who lets in people unvetted through the southern border and coming in with child bride. it's human trafficking and pedophilia. >> when you have a commander-in-chief who leaves americans behind and then has a border situation where each of the last five months we had an increasing number of illegal crossing, that just points out that you are not fit for the job and we need someone else there. judge jeanine: i will tell you, jim jordan, thank god you are there, we love you. thank you so much. up next. a desperate effort to rescue members of the afghanistan women's soccer team. i order my groceries online now. shingles doesn't care. i keep my social distance. shingles doesn't care. i stay within my family bubble. shingles doesn't care. because if you've had chicken pox, you're already carrying the virus that causes shingles. in fact, about 1 in 3 people will develop shingles, and the risk only increases as you age. so what can protect you against shingles? shingrix protects. now you can

who knows who the others were.take the credit for veterans who risked their lives to bring back americans? and a president who lies to our face saying he will leave no americans behind? biden either has ice water running through this veins or he don't know what he's talking about when he says we left no americans behind. president trump had the skill and determination to take out the worst terrorists, like al-baghdadi and sole money. the skills to protect the children in syria from chemical weapons. the skills to drop the mother much all bombs on a cave in afghanistan. and they have paid their dues and paid their share. no one laughed at us like china and russia are laughing at us now. the u.k. parliament has joe biden in contempt for his withdrawal. and there is no way the british parliament would vote for cooperation with the united states under the bind administration. yesterday, france, one of our longest allies understood an unprecedented show of anger, pulled their ambassadors out of the united states for the

and have, you know, the expertise of union lawyers who can actually help you navigate, who can help you interpret the laws around sexual harassment, right, so i think that, you know, folks are starting to connect the dots, especially in industries that traditionally haven't had unions. a lot of people have this perception that unions, you know, only in heavy industry or industries of the past, that is not the case, i mean, look at digital journalists, for example, that have been organizing with these platform companies. because they want to use their union as a way to leverage corporate social behavior. who would have thought that you can actually use your union and bargain at the table. things beyond just wages and benefits, right. >> all right, krista from the monitor at the end of the table. >> go ahead, rick. >> i would like you to address a little bit how you're navigating covid and mask mandates, and vaccine mandates. are you -- what kind of advice are you giving to your locals about collective bargaining agreements, and obviously it's a diverse membership, it's hard to generalize

who my name is sand. bell. i'm the person that can find out who's it, who bought for the living mechanic was shop. you will see that you said you're gonna be mine. i do that. is it possible? just assume it's on. it's not the my judy are women are strong with my, my dear analogy there ah coveted beyond ground. taken without hesitation, so forth and died for carla finds out a lot of new babies. i didn't think it's neglected babies to death. people empower, investigate, exposes, and questions. they use them to be of our around the globe on out there. ah, hello, i'm darren jordan and joe hall with a quick reminder. the top stories here are now to 0. the taliban has named a transitional government for afghan. has done the most popular positions have been given to men who dominated the 20 year war against the us. led coalition and it's afghan allies. at 841, people have been killed in a fight, an overcrowded prison in indonesia. the place at a time get on jail near the capital jakarta has not been put out well then.

will help those who stood with us.nwhile, one of the congressman who went to afghanistan to help rescue u.s. citizens says the biden administration is lying about the situation over there. >> the president is going to growth american every american who wanted out got out? i have a list of 50 who want out, they haven't got out. you think were going to get these people out? >> we are going to get some but there's going to be some who are going to be dying because of the failure of president biden. i promise back. when i say blood is on his hands, that means the president hands, i mean that with everything in my heart. it's his fault. >> joey, there's a lot that has happened over the course of the past two or three weeks with the catastrophe of the afghanistan withdrawal but one of the harshest things that's difficult to process and accept for veterans like yourself and americans here who are safe is that we lack not just one american behind by hundreds of american have been left behind essentially the americans there are

these are people who risked everything alongside me and others and even those i don't know, i know whought with. i know them. these aren't foreigners. these are... you know. these are much more. and is that why you talked so movingly? it was clear you were moved, let alone people watching you in the house of commons and listening to you about shame and anger and grief. yes. imean... it's funny, i have spoken to a lot of veterans recently, for obvious reasons, and a lot of people after i made that speech have got in touch. quite literally thousands — from the united states, the uk and other countries. and the feeling of shame is pretty universal. it's... it's really striking to me how... for me, it was almost therapeutic. "you're not alone." you say these things in the wilderness and you have no idea whether or not they are going to find echoes, and what struck me is how many of us feel the same. serving officers, retired officers, serving soldiers, retired soldiers, british, american, french, you name it. you talked of watching good men go into the earth, taking with them "a part of me

i think we need to respect the people who, who are so far, refusing the vaccine and trying to lure them into persuading them, making them comfortable in receiving the vaccine. ah, sunlight from the rushing capital. this is you get it r t international who is good to have you with us. hello and a very welcome. well, getting started almost 2 decades. how past since the horace of $911.00, the event that triggered america's war on terror. here it all t were investigating the ensuring impact those conflicts of hard on the lives of millions. in our special project on hud voices, the will use all tools at our disposal. killed our children to united states will bring people to your site. it was a pointless exercise among those who paid the highest price for the ass down invasion where the $450.00 southern british personnel killed inaction. but even many of those who did make at home were left with lasting. former we've heard from trevor colt. he saw didn't show me for 20 years, including 4 tours and after honest on i tried to take my life last year and i was in a wheel. by the way, my mind ende

if you are a girl who grows up in texas and in college meets the person who you think is the love of your life and you have a loving way in every way that's important to you and six months or a year into that intimacy you share the worst thing that's ever happened to you and you tell your partner a few years ago your father raped you and you became pregnant and you went to planned parenthood and they helped you end the pregnanciment and your partner is very supporting and loving and through tears says everything right in that moment. but for reasons having nothing to do with that moment, just the normal twists and turns of young romance or romance of any age you eventually feel yourself drifting apart from that person and at some point you break up. and your partner does not take it well. your partner becomes enraged. and so this person you thought you loved, this person who you thought loved you becomes a citizen bounty hunter and files a lawsuit in a texas court to sue every one involved who provided abortion services to you, the people who helped you when you needed them the most,

who do. ., ~' , ., , . ., do.e fish, former chief constable of nottinghamshire police. we are expecting the sentencing of wayne couzens with a kidnap, murder and rape of sarah everard after 1130. we will be live at the court and we will bring it to you as soon as it happens. the government's job retention scheme, which helped to save millions ofjobs during the pandemic, ends today. furlough was introduced in march last year after covid caused large parts of the economy to close. during the last 19 months the scheme has helped to pay the wages of around 11.6 million workers in the uk. at its peak nearly nine million jobs were supported — that's nearly a third of the entire workforce. since coronavirus restrictions were lifted during the summer, the number of people on furlough has steadily fallen. at the last count injuly, 1.6 million were still having their wages paid or topped up by the government. it's come at a huge cost of more than £68 billion, making it the most expensive single piece of economic support dur