willis: i have been here for a month.ntered spain in the spain requirements at the time were less than they are now. i brought my cdc card, filled out a passenger locator four, standard across countries. i came from spain to italy, went online, entered my information so they could contact me if anyone on my plane was infected. pretty simple stuff. the checks at the borders were all very straightforward. nothing took more than an extra five, 10 minutes. the most complicated thing was the flight to leave from the u.s., the airline had trouble working through documentations, so we had to wait online longer than usual. kristen: in europe, can you as an american freely move about the various countries of the eu? willis: it is a little complicated because each country has its own set of rules. in my experience, it does very because other europeans are allowed to move from place to place. once you have been here for two weeks, the european rules i am no longer someone who has been in the u.s. in the last two weeks. kristen: the

please welcome willie nelson. [ cheers and applause ] hi. how are you, willie? >> i'm great. >> yeah. it's great. it's a little warm. but you know, i like it that way. >> maren: yeah. well, i just -- i'm so happy you're here. you're actually my first ever guest to interview while hosting this. so thank you for breaking the ice with me. [ cheers and applause ] i remember i actually met you for the first time at the maui songwriters festival a couple years ago very briefly at danny's house. and it was just such an amazing night because you got up and played with lucas and micah and i remember steven tyler got up and played. it was sort of like living in a -- an lsd trip of some sort. [ laughter ] but such a beautiful place. so how many -- i know that you've had this weekly poker night going for quite a long time, especially on maui. and you have a few guests that are regulars. woody harrelson is one of them. how many years have you played each other? >> oh, i don't know. 20, 30 years probably. >> wow. that is incredible. and i read in your book over here on the plane that you a

david willis makin: heels at this time. david willis making sense _ heels at this time.lis making sense of _ heels at this time. david willis making sense of all _ heels at this time. david willis making sense of all that - heels at this time. david willis making sense of all that as - heels at this time. david willis making sense of all that as we j making sense of all that as we promised our audience, thanks much forjoining us here on newsday. much more detail on this story on our website, including a detailed look at what happens next. just log on to bbc.com/news. let's take a look at some of the stories in the headlines in the uk. the furlough scheme, under which more than 11 million people in the uk were paid a percentage of their wages while coronavirus lockdowns meant they could not work, has come to an end. at the last count, 1.6 million people were still receiving support through the scheme. the british government says it will continue to support people if they need to look for work. the uk's petrol retailers association says there has been no improvement in pet

david willis there for us on that story. _ long term.ank _ long term. david willis there for us on that story, thank you _ long term. david willis there for us on that story, thank you for- long term. david willis there for us on that story, thank you forjoining| on that story, thank you forjoining us on newsday. you can find much more on this story on our website. we have all the details on the new pact, as well as some analysis from our defence correspondent, jonathan beale. just log on to bbc.com/news and follow the links. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. the international criminal court has authorised an investigation into the philippine president, rodrigo duterte, for possible crimes against humanity. the court said there's evidence that his "war on drugs" was a systematic attack on the civilian population. the un security council is expected to hold an emergency session to discuss missile tests which have been carried out by both north and south korea. the north koreans have warned that relations with the s

there is a lot at play here, willie. for a white house right now that is juggling afghanistan, juggling these devastating effects of these storms, the surging pandemic, it's another thing on their docket. >> it has energized already overnight, anti-abortion activists who now maybe see this as the first step towards roe versus wade. >>> also ahead, president biden's top military adviser mark milley admits to feeling pain and anger following the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. >>> plus the latest on the pandemic and the growing concern over pediatric cases as children head back into the classroom across the country. >>> and president biden issues an emergency declaration in response to the fast moving caldor fire in northern california. we'll have a live report from the fire zone where things are getting increasingly dangerous. "morning joe" is coming right back. "morning joe" is coming right back ♪ wow, that's a low price. wow, that's a low price. huh. that is a low price. what's a low price? that's a low price. i'm goi

thank you for now, david willis, outside the i david willis, outside the court.he free britney movement because �*s international spokes people from santiago in chile. you must be very happy today. i am thrilled, i cannot explain, there are no words. i would love to be there. i have been flying alone in my house, this is amazing. —— crying alone. it shows how worldwide this movement is. it shows how worldwide this movement is.— shows how worldwide this movement is. it totally is, we are from _ movement is. it totally is, we are from all— movement is. it totally is, we are from all over _ movement is. it totally is, we are from all over the - movement is. it totally is, we are from all over the place. i are from all over the place. people from london, chile, the us, france, so many places. explain why you feel so strongly about this. oh, well, first of all— strongly about this. oh, well, first of all it's _ strongly about this. oh, well, first of all it's a _ strongly about this. oh, well, first of all it's a human - first of all it's a human rights thing, notjust

david willis, there, _ south of this country. david willis, there, on _ south of this country. this country. david j willis, there, on that story, thank you forjoining us on newsday. if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma iam i am looking forward to hearing from you. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme... a primordial rock crashes to earth — turning one family's driveway into a scientific landmark. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough! the difficult decision we reached together was one that required great and exceptional courage. i it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in sing

. >> this is willie, a shepherd, who sits at the table like a human.his owner to say grace. >> not only does willie wait to say grace before eating, he waits to be excused from the table when he's done. now, when they say, even dogs have better manners -- >> yeah. >> they are talking about willie. >> this is proof. >>> next, one driver tossing out the rule book when it comes to that oh, so pesky three-point turn. >> this is so frustrated. she likely would have flunked her driver's test. this happened in new zealand. this woman caught on camera, seemingly doing the impossible. >> right there, is when she made that mistake. you're boxing yourself in. instead of backing her car out of the spot. that's the reference point supposed to use, she did a 150-point turn to turn her car completely around. and exited the spot going forward. >> there's no car to her left. there's no car in front of her. what is going on? it took her four full minutes. one said it reminded him of the austin powers scene. >> michael mcdonald. >> turning in the hallway in that golf car

>> willie, i want to keep serving one way or another.taumpl, mr. mayor. we'll have much more ahead on that deadly storm. we will update you on the impact of other parts of the northeast and it's been bad. >>> plus, president biden launches a new effort to protect abortion rights following the supreme court's refusal to block a law out of texas a. lot of controversy around this story. we'll have a discussion around it and get the latest from the the white house plus, we are awaiting the august job reports. stephanie ruhle will join us to break down the new numbers as soon as they come across. "morning joe" is coming right back. e across "morning joe" is coming right back without my medication, my small tremors would be extreme. i was diagnosed with parkinson's. i had to retire from law enforcement. it was devastating. one of my medications is three thousand dollars per month. prescription drugs do not work if you cannot afford them. aarp is fighting for americans like larry, and we won't stop. that's why we're calling on congress to let m

i'm talking to my friend willie. >> i see that. >> talking to my friend willie implgts maybe you oughtsee him more than once a week to get used -- >> we can talk with like a 47-second delay. >> you act like it's the first time in ten years. >> hello, joe. how are you? >> i am doing fine. thank you. >> good morning. >> live from the international space station. >> exactly! exactly. hello, my fellow earth. anyway, yeah. we got together. >> uh-huh. >> willie and i always get together do the editorial about 2:30, 2:45. >> go for a run. >> yeah. >> ah. >> go for a run. go through the park. >> push each other, too. >> yeah. miss you, 2:30 in the park running through the park and go how are we going to set this show up? so we decided to go really, really salacious today. >> yeah. lean in to the tabloid stuff. we know it sells, gets clicked. >> it does! >> we know what the people want. >> kim kaye's met gala outknit? >> kind of like that. really close to that. you know, willie, that famous warning from so long ago, when paris hilton got out of prison. >> no. i don't remember. >> i'm still stru

i'm willie geist., and joining the conversation, msnbc contributor, mike barnicle, and pulitzer prize winning columnist and associate editor of the "washington post" eugene robinson. good morning to you all, amidback lash from both sides of the aisle, president biden is forcefully defending his decision to end the war in afghanistan. in the first speech since troops left kabul, he said yesterday he refused to prolong a forever war and credited his administration's evacuation efforts as a quote extraordinary success. >> my fellow americans, the war in afghanistan is now over. i'm the fourth president who has faced the issue of whether and when to end this war. when i was running for president i made a commitment to the american people that i would end this war. today i've honored that commitment. it was time to be honest with the american people again. we no longer had a clear purpose and an open-ended mission in afghanistan. after 20 years of war in afghanistan, i refuse to send another generation of a

willie? >>> this morning we are marking 20 years since the september 11th attacks on this country. this picture captures the moment president george w. bush was informed america was attacked. his chief of staff interrupted the president's visit to a second grade class to tell him about the planes. and andy carr joins us now along with jeh johnson. good morning, gentlemen, great to have you with us. >> great to be with you. >> let's start with you, andy, i said at the top of the show it never gets less powerful to be here. >> literally 20 years ago was the day people woke up with no fear. september 11, 2001 did what the terrorists wanted to do. fear is their ally, their mode of operation. they attacked us to try to have us be so afraid that we would collapse. instead, it was a unifying moment. very, very sad. but america had all of its people giving up the labels of the past, republicans or democrats, they said we are american we will not let fear drive the way we do our business. so it change

he beat willie nelson. >> a few years ago. >> stephen: how's he doing?o see you again. >> thanks, guys. >> stephen: hope you come back in october. "star-crossed" and its companion film on paramount plus both come out tomorrow. kacey musgraves, everybody! that's it for "the late show." james corden is next. good night. ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ the late late show, oh, oh the late late show, ooh ♪ the late late show, oh, oh the late late show ♪ oh, oh it's the late late show ♪

the blue jays just keep coming, willie. in second place and the wild card game right now would be played at fenway if played today. yankees getting some wins here and there but they go to fenway for three and then toronto for three and then end the season against the first place rays and they have the most difficult schedule and difficult to catch -- >> the red sox, jonathan, have been blessed with an easy schedule going in. three with baltimore. a day off. two against the mets who were cold. a day off. three with the yankees. we don't how that will go. a day off. three more with orioles. played the tough games early. we are lined up pretty well but that means absolutely nothing, boston. >> the collapse will be that much more heartbreaking. blue jays 16-4 this month. >> insane. >> the red sox playing better. they have gotten the gios back from the covid list. came back against the mets last night. the yankees, that schedule is tougher but rays may not have anything to play for. this series this weekend at fenway looms. the

willie? >> rehema ellis in lower manhattan for us, thanks so much. >>> as rehema mentioned, president biden and the first lady visited all three memorial sites on saturday to honor those who died on september 11th. nbc's monica alba sat the white house with more on that and the overnight release of one of the documents related to the 9/11 investigation. monica, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie. the white house felt it was important for the president and first lady to mark the moment in each sacred place. they also visited a volunteer fire department in shanksville, thanking those first responders who were among the first on site when heroes overpowered hijackers on united flight 93 that day. the bidens were wearing face masks throughout, a physical reminder of the pandemic we're all still in, as the administration works to implement the president's sweeping aggressive plan to get more americans vaccinated by mandating millions of workers to get the shots. those steps met with s

david willis, “oining us from los angeles _ again.s, joining us from los angeles with that i from los angeles with that latest story, the latest news on britney spears. a blue plaque has been installed at the former london home of the muppets creatorjim henson. henson bought the home in hampstead in north london at the peak of the muppets' success at the end of the 19705. english heritage unveiled the plaque ahead of what would have been the puppeteer�*s 85th birthday. rowlf the dog is the first muppet that worked with jim. he told my colleague, christian fraser, about his fond memories of time he spent withjim in london. we went walks together in hampstead, especially hampstead heath _ hampstead, especially hampstead heath. we often shared a new leash— heath. we often shared a new leash on— heath. we often shared a new leash on live, afternoon tea at edgerton _ leash on live, afternoon tea at edgerton house, he would have the scones and clotted cream and i — the scones and clotted cream and i would watch.— and i would watch. christia

willie? >> gabe gutierrez, thank you so much. president biden is spending the holiday weekend at his home in delaware after an extraordinarily difficult week for the country and for his administration. tomorrow the extended unemployment benefits that were put in place at the height of the covid pan determine lick expire for millions of americans. monica alba is at the white house with more. monica, good morning. >>> this last month brought challenge after challenge for the biden administration from the chaotic afghanistan withdrawal to the surging epidemic. there is intensifying political fights on abortion and infrastructure all as the economy continues a sluggish recovery with a weak job's report that even president biden admitted was disappointing. employment ticked down only 235,000 jobs were down about a million from july. the lackluster numbers coming right before expanded job less benefits are set to expire in hours setting up a cliff for millions of americans who relied on payments for months. covid vaccinations slowed dr

willis has also decided to hire more staff.ommission gave her extra money to do that. this cuts both ways. if you're in jail, you think you're innocent, you've been sitting in there quite some time trying to get your case heard, but a lot of the people in the community are worried about what's next. >> understandably so, ryan young, thank you very much. >>> actor will smith is opening up about race in his most revealing interview to date. speaking to "gq," wesley lowry, smith discussed his upcoming drama "emancipation" and explained why he avoided films about slavery earlier in his career. he said in the early part of my career i didn't want to show black people in that light. i wanted to be a superhero. so i wanted to depict black excellence alongside my white counterparts. i wanted to play roles that you would give to tom cruise. and the first time i considered it was django, but i didn't want to make a slavery film about vengeance. joining me is wesley lowry, correspondent for "60 minutes" and cbs news contributor, pardon me

willie? >> monica, it's not like you to neglect the biggest news coming out of the white house this weekend. that is that you and your husband, dan, are expecting a baby boy. congratulations to you guys. >> reporter: thank you so much. >> monica alba at the white house. thanks so much. chuck todd is nbc's political director and moderator of "meet the press". chuck, good to see you. >> good morning. >> let's talk about what donald trump is up to here. took a defeat in arizona when the so-called cyber ninjas couldn't come up with enough votes. he wants to go into texas which he won and have a review of that election. he's flailing all over the country. if you listen to two of your guests today, bob woodward and bob costa, in their new book they say he's likely to run again. what is he doing now going after republicans that are not supportive of him and then chasing the last election everywhere he goes? >> i love you asking me that question. what is he doing now? trying to figure out what's in d

. >>> celebrating willie garson. the "sex and the city" and "white collar" star passes away at 57 from cancer. celebrities are remembering the star. >>> rolling in dough. lucky new yorker hits mega millions jackpot, rolling in dough. and rolling in dough, one lucky new yorker hitting the jackpot, $432 million. we're live at the pizza place that sold the winning ticket. >>> good morning, america. we're all here. we didn't hit that some lucky person >>> that's coming up, but millions of americans waiting for the decision on vaccine boosters. >> they're expected to give their recommendation steve osunsami is in atlanta with more. >> reporter: the fda is about to approve booster shots for that vaccine which means that americans who got two shots from pfizer could soon be getting a third. it will be another way to fight the stubborn pandemic. before the end of the day, we expect the fda will say yes to a third shot of the pfizer vaccine. the decision then goes to the cdc where they'll decide whether to recommend the pfize

. [ laughter ] >> steve: big billy willy. >> jimmy: big billy willy. >> steve: pizza pizza. >> jimmy:ht ♪ ♪ gronk gon catch m hail tonight ♪ >> jimmy: a little kanye [ applause ] this one is from @kyledice he says -- ♪ shawty had them spiky bottom cleat cheerleader skir skirt ♪ ♪ the fans in the crowd had no shirt 60-yard throw ♪ ♪ next thing you know shawty went pr pro pro pro pr p-p-p-pro ♪ [ cheers and applause >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: p-p-p-pro! >> steve: come on. >> jimmy: this last one is from @minister -- no. it's mister, sorry minister dorngal >> steve: minister dorngal >> jimmy: minster dorngal sounds like a show on the bbc. >> steve: yeah, a kids' show >> jimmy: no, it's pbs like "downton abbey. welcome back to masterpiece theater presents "minister dorngal. [ laughter ] >> steve: the church is on fire >> jimmy: how dare you, sir. [ slap ] misterdorngal58. he says -- ♪ i got my falcons down i georgia yeah that's it i got my rams in californi yeah they're fit ♪ ♪ i got my seahawks to th north yeah seattle sitch i saw my lions down by ten then i quit ♪ >> jimmy: oh there y

willie? frontline health care workers, the heroes of this pandemic now facing threats and violence over covid safety protocols. in missouri a medical center has begun giving out panic buttons after assaults tripled there. nurses say they are too scared to go to the grocery store unless they have first changed out of their scrubs. the ap reports doctors and nurses at coeur d'alene hospital have been accused of killing patients by grieving family members who don't believe covid-19 is real. others the subject of hurtful rumors spread by people angry about the pandemic. in colorado a passerby threw an unidentified liquid at a nurse working at a mobile vaccine clinic. another person in a pickup truck ran over and destroyed signs. in texas a dallas-based emergency room physician shared his frustration. quote, a year ago we're health care heroes and everybody is clapping for us, and now we're in some areas harassed and disbelieved and ridiculed for what we're trying to do which is just depressing an

the letter reads like donald trump's defense in the criminal investigation that attorney fani willis is conducting of election fraud in georgia. the trump letter includes an attachment of an article in a trump supporting online website called the georgia star news. the article claims there were technical violations of the chain of custody rules for ballots that were collected from drop boxes in georgia because the signatures of election officials in the chain of custody documents were not signed fast enough by the election officials who delivered and counted those ballots. donald trump and his criminal defense lawyers in georgia clearly want district attorney fani willis to consider how claims about chain of custody of ballots might be enough to establish reasonable doubt with a criminal trial jury about whether donald trump was actually engaging in criminal voter fraud in his phone call to brad raffens burger when he asked him to find more votes for him. >> so look, all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11,780 votes. >> donald trump's new letter to georgia's secretary of sta

it's not happening. >> willis eager to strike a cooperation agreement with congressional investigatorsds of communication between the trump white house and georgia officials as well as communications from others in trump's orbit, like former chief of staff, mark meadows and trump's former lawyer rudy giuliani. >> it is certainly information that my office needs to see. >> a source familiar with the matter says there's been some staff level contact between willis's office and congressional committees, though another source cautions there's no active information sharing so far. for willis, the trump investigation is a juggling act. >> there's no question she has an inordinate amount of pressure. if you just remember, she' elected by the people of fulton county. while the trump investigation may get more press on a national basis, she clearly has to respond to the voters who elected her. >> reporter: she faces rising violence in the atlanta region and avalanche of backlog cases a product of the pandemic and mismanagement by her predecessor. >> we're dealing with 11,000 case backlog. some

catie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie.dy, as well as a cause of death. this investigation is widening and focusing now on the missing fiancÉe, brian laundrie. this morning a cross-country investigation is under way. authorities searching for evidence in the gabby petito case, while trying to track down her fiancÉe, brian laundrie, who has been missing for a week. on monday fbi agents scoured the florida home of laundrie's parents where gabby and brian also lived, declaring it a crime scene. the family escorted from the house as investigators took photos in the backyard around a storage shed. even towing a vehicle from the driveway. authorities suspended a search in a dense wildlife area where laundrie's family told them brian went for a hike last tuesday. days later a body believed to be petito's was discovered in wyoming. >> we continue to seek information from anyone who utilized the spread creek disbursed camping area between the dates of august 27th and august 30th. anyone that may have had contact with gabby or her bo

willie?as to overturn the election results in maricopa with no experience doing any of this, seizing machines, being allowed to dig through this, finding more votes for joe biden and fewer for donald trump. >> the irony is pretty rich. this should be the final chapter when you have a group as official as the cyber ninjas weighing in. that should be it. case closed. i mean, this is basically confirming what we've known for months, what a waste of time and money. a crack pot group from florida coming in to try to overturn a state is pretty rich. we all know this is not the end of it, right? yesterday donald trump put out a statement calling for greg abbott, the governor of texas, to embrace an audit of the texas 2020 results, a state that he won handedly. so he's trying to pursue a 50 state audit strategy. the reason he is, he doesn't care so much now about 2020. the idea that he would be reinstated into office was always fanciful. that was supposed to happen in august. we're way past august. h

willie geist?ief scientist for the nature conservancy from texas tech university catherine aho. professor, thanks so much for being with us. the message of your book really is about the conversations we have with each other about climate change and what to do about it, reminds me a lot of the conversations we have had on this show about talking to people about getting the vaccine. how do you reach out? how do you cross the political divide? so with the facts now not in dispute any longer and haven't been for some time about a changing climate, how do you have those conversations to bring people along? >> you have to begin those conversations with something you share rather than something that drives you apart. something that connects directly to your heart more than your head. and if we don't know how to begin those conversations we have to get to know each other a little bit first. i've begun conversations over simple things like the fact that i'm a mom or the place that i live, the market that i'

and mike, first willie, then mike really quickly. look at the wild card chase in the american league, and now you have the yankees who don't deserve to be there, the red sox who don't deserve to be there, and toronto blue jays who are going to win it all. i don't like the momentum right now, but again, both teams, willie, both teams have had some ups and downs, the yankees and the red sox but they've got both fighters on both teams, but my gosh, just as claire said for the cardinals, what a frustrating season to be a yankees or a red sox fan. >> it's been a season of streaks. they had the huge win streak, and now we're back in the valley again but a trip to the baltimore for the yankees comes just at the right time. they got a win last night, a three-way tie in the wild card, three-way tie, the yankees, red sox and toronto tied, and by the way, seattle and oakland are only 3 and 3 1/2 games back. you really have a five time cluster, to get in play in to win the wild card in toronto, and one of us will have to win one game just to get

lorna willis, what is top of your agenda in norwichjust now? 0k.our agenda in norwich would be the nhs in crisis, the nhs at the brink. we have three hospitals really struggling in terms of waiting lists at the moment — i think pre—covid we had 93 people waiting a year for nonessential operations. that's now gone up to 12,008. so we've got three hospitals on the brink, as we would say. nick mitchell at nationalworld, what are you concentrating on? our top story at the moment is actually about the vagrancy act which is a very old piece of legislation, but which has been found that thousands of people are still being prosecuted under this piece of legislation which the housing secretary actually said six months ago should be abolished. there is some data which has been surfaced today. and something a little bit lighter we've also got the yorkshire banksy. we got a video report with a street artist making a bit of a name for himself in leeds, so there's a couple of things for us. ifan morganjones, for you what is top of the agenda? well, it's the matt

anthony and willie, thank you so much.iate it. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you for having me. todd: jillian. jillian: okay. turning to biden's border crisis, a migrant girl is found with a group of men on a train car in the texas city of del-rio. the discovery made as part of operation lone star. it's a texas state led effort to secure the border and a stop the flow of human and drug trafficking. officials say the men claimed they found the girl along their journey but her mother was in another train car. the men are facing charges. north korea claims it successfully tested new long range cruise missiles over the weekend, saying in a statement it is monitoring the development. north korea state media reporting the weapons can hit targets more than 900 miles away. still ahead, we are learning that the same scientists that dismissed the covid lab leak theory reportedly have ties to the very lab in wuhan, china. plus -- >> the bottom line is, do we have the urgency to spend another 3.5 trillion right now? jillian: progr

willie garson was 57. >>> when we come back, one incredible park ranger. she just turned 100.thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. ♪ be in your moment. ask your doctor about ibrance. before nexium 24hr, be in your moment. anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking h

there are americans getting out now, willie.so that people we've already airlifted out of there. the extraordinary bravery of our men and women in uniform and american officials and our allies that have allowed this to happen and i tell you what, the further we get away from the chaos of that first day, the more that people are looking at sort of more of a global view of what's happened there and said, wait a second, person troops in this country doing some pretty extraordinary things there. so mathew van dyke, who is the, he's the founder of sons of liberty international, a veteran, talks about when he was a prisoner in syria. he actually tweeted this, a day or two ago. i initially criticize biden for afghanistan, compareic it to the fall of saigon. he writes, he proved me wrong the past few weeks rescuing 120,000 in kabul was incredible and historic. the state policy on the taliban was brilliant. the military achievements extraordinary. this story is still being written. we don't know how it's going to end up right now. but th

healthcare partnered with the boys and girls clubs of san francisco to renovate the field at the willieign, a big thank you sign on a chain-link fence. on the backstop, they even got a pretty cool video message. >> this was a great project put on by united healthcare and we want to say thank you to them. we hope you guys enjoy your new field, get out and have some fun. run the bases and meet some new friends and enjoy it. as always, go giants. >> as always, go giants. the director of the willie mays clubhouse says access to the field will hopefully help kids lead healthier lives while having some fun with their friends. play a little ball, it's always a good time. >> thank you for watching tonight at 6:00. the news continues streaming on cbsn bay area. you can find it on the kpix 5 nears app and the cbs evening news is coming up next. >> we will be back here on the kpix 5 nears at 7:00 p.m. mays was the greatest player of all time. the greatest all-around in my opinion. yeah. i know you are a dodgers fan. >> no i am not. them's fighting words. captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'd ♪ ♪ ♪ >>

i'm willie geist. it has been a difficult week for the biden administration from afghanistan to europe to vaccine news here at home. and this morning there is a growing crisis that the u.s. border with mexico. nearly 15,000 people, most of them haitian, have gathered under a bridge. the border patrol says it is overwhelmed by the number of migrants and american authorities are preparing to send them home this morning. we'll have the latest in the live report and talk to chuck todd just ahead. >>> our focus on the booster shots for the covid-19 vaccines. an fda voted against the plan to give boosters to americans 16 and older. who should get them and when? >>> plus in our sunday spotlight, the search for clean energy goes out to sea with an innovative large scale wind power plant built in the waves. we'll explain how it works. >>> and later, a new sunday sit-down with grammy, tony, and emmy winner cynthia rivo in her performance as harriet tubman. and when she stepped on stage in "the color purple". >>

katie, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, willie.to the family name. this morning, our first glimpse of alex murdaugh. the once prominent attorney emerging in a beige jump suit. the 53-year-old charged with insurance fraud, conspiracy to commit insurance fraud and filing a falls police report. >> the only violence he has been involved is this, having to self execute. >> they say he enlisted a former client to shoot and kill him so murdaugh's son can collect $10,000. 61-year-old smith appearing at his own bond hearing. charged with several counts, including assisting a person with committing suicide and insurance misrepresentation. the failed fire thought left him personally hospitalized with a superficial gunshot wound to the head. his attorney says he felt blaming his unraveling on an opioid addiction and the investigation of his wife and son. there were no invisible signs of injury and began to cry. he is now back in a drug rehab facility out on $20,000 bond. >> so he's not a danger to the community. the only person he's a danger t

willie, great to see you, sir.art of this solemn anniversary weekend? >> reporter: yeah, jon. president joe biden will become the fourth american president to attend one of these remembrances. he will be here, wu of three stops, as you've been reporting, along the day. he'll visit the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania, as well. there will be a moment of silence at 8:46 at ground zero. that's the time when the first plane hit the north tower and began one of the darkest days in american history. as we remember, we'll g through the politics of it, the end of the war of afghanistan, the declassification of documents around saudi arabia's involvement that came last week. but this time as always is about remembering those lost, around 3,000 in america. among them, a man named t.j. hargrave. he worked on thhe 105th floor o cantor fitzgerald. his daughter amy works at the 9/11 museum behind me. i got a chance to speak to her. >> how are you doing 20 years later? >> i'm doing okay is the best way to put it. that's wha

. >>> and sweet and soulful, tributes pour in for beloved "sex in the city" actor willie garson. >> oh, my god, she's fashion roadkill. >> how the stars and fans of the show are remembering and celebrating his life today, wednesday, september 22nd, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. >> hi, everybody, good morning. welcome to "today." it's wednesday morning. we're glad you're with us in the middle of the week. >> and we begin this busy wednesday morning with the waiting game on two busy fronts. >> the fda could decide as early today on pfizer's booster recommendation and parents coast to coast are waiting for the fda to weigh in on vaccines for kids under 12. >> all of this coming amid concerns about breakthrough cases and are they being underreported and could they grow in the months ahead? >>> we're going to begin with stephanie gosk and those highly anticipated decisions on boosters and vaccines. >> reporter: foot traffic at vaccination centers like this one has trailed off in recent months,

in his time, willie fought to do exactly this. like generations of americans of all ages, colors, and creeds, and genders that came before him, their efforts reflect a fundamental truth about our country. we are stronger when more americans can vote. we are stronger when all communities have a say in government. but the path to realizing our highest ideals has never been easy. from a convention hall in seneca falls to a bridge in selma, from willie's home in san antonio, texas, to this very chamber, the voting rights victories of each generation have been hard fought and hard won, and it is no different today. in recent months, we've seen the latest challenge to the core of our democracy. scores of new laws proposed by republican state legislatures to target the past five decades of gains in voting rights. cynical politicians spreading false claims of voter fraud because they fear losing in a fair election. you can see the danger of it, even in my home state of california, where just yesterday we held a recall election. republican

willie, a friend i was with and we were talking, god, five or six years ago. checks and we write checks for natural disaster. i am a conservative. never run for democrats and again i am telling you, all you have to do is look at what our insurance company have been paying out throw the years. if you don't believe in climate change or not wrecking our globe, let me open up our books, it is real and devastating. it is accelerating. we have got to do something about it. here we are, it was five or ten years ago. here we are. it just keeps getting worse. >> that's the argument that i think is most assailant to people who say oh, okay it is maybe it is happening but i don't think it is happening as fast. al gore says florida is going to be under water and that didn't happen. you hear all that skepticism but when you look at the financial losses and forget the humans and financial toll for a second, look at how much this is causing us and you and your insurance premiums. it is out of control and undeniable from scientists that it is happening and it is getting worse

. >> willie, then there is this.oklyn net star kevin durante, there is a reporter introduced himself as david from basketball digest. kevin, why do people call you k.d.? >> can i call you k.d.? >> yeah. >> okay. my first name is kevin and my last name is durante with a d. >> k.d.? >> this year, what percentage are you planning to give on the court? 95 or 110, what are we looking at? i got off the phone with dollan now. they're talking about a contractual deal that you will be able to play for the knicks. >> all right, comments? >> that was a last one. >> that's it. >> how about you? >> do you have a comment? >> wrap it up. i am being told my time is done. have a great year. >> what about the pelicans? does it kind of make you giggle? >> that's all i got. >> that's it everybody. >> that's david letterman. we don't know what he's up to and kevin durante let's give him credit for playing it. >> he still got the beard, too. looking good. >> by the way, willie, mika and i have been watching and speaking of comic and geniu

here's anne thompson >> reporter: character actor willie garson added panache to every scene. >> howhrink this is manhattan. even the shrinks have shrinks. >> reporter: most famously in "sex in the city". >> we all judge. that's our hobby. some people do arts and crafts we judge >> reporter: as carrie bradshaw's best male friend and flamboyant fashion guru stanford black >> oh, my gosh she's fashion road kill >> reporter: the 57-year-old's death stunning the cast of the reboot airing later this year. kristin davis, who plays charlotte writing, we are bereft without him. mario cantone, his series husband, describing garson as a gift from the god. born in new jersey, garson appeared in 70 movies. including "there is something about mary." >> remember mary >> oh, yeah. >> reporter: and 300 tv episodes >> reporter: stealing scenes in usa's "white collar. >> i was never here. >> reporter: but when asked to name his biggest accomplishment - >> in my life? i adopted my son. >> reporter: garson used his fame to advocate for adoption his 20-year-old son nathan offering this tribute to his fat

actor willie garson died. he was known for playing stanford on "sex and the city" series and movies. a cause has not been released. co-star cynthia nixon said, "he was endlessly funny on screen and in real life." willie garson was 57 years old. ♪ >>> meantime, legendary r&b singer sarah dash also died. she co-founded the all-female singing group labelle with patti labelle. the group was best know for their 1974 hit "lady marmalade." no cause of death has been released. dash was 76 years old. >>> coming up, smoke and flames at the superdome in new orleans. what sparked this fire emergency at the home of the saints. >>> later, a luxury toy for 007 fans. a limited edition aston martin for kids is rolling out. how much it will set you back. >>> this is the "cbs morning news." news." look at these mighty quaker oats. small in size, epic in taste. heart-healthy a good source of fiber. and provides lasting energy. there's no denying delicious quaker oats are the grain of all time. quaker oats. a super-trusted superfo

. >>> and remembering willie garson, the beloved actor best known for his role in "sex and the city."e'll bring the pieces that inspire. you bring a desire to play and discover. together, we'll create a style that is trademark 'you'. (vo) for over 50 years purina cat chow has been helping cats feel at home. you bring a desire to play and discover. with trusted nutrition, no wonder it's the number one dry cat food in america. come home to cat chow. >>> thanks for joining us. julius jones and his many suppo supporters, including kim kardashian, say he's an innocent man. but after two decades on death row, they have less than two months to convince oklahoma's governor to commute listen tense. two months before jones could end up paying the ultimate price. >> it was just an ordinary night. i really didn't have any idea how my life could change. >> reporter: here on death row, time has moved slowly for nearly 20 years. but now as julius jones inches closer to a november 18th execution date, each precious minute is slipping away. >> we think julius was wrongfully convicted. and that oklahom

>> yeah, willie, that's a great question.rticle that i actually disagree mostly with. there are a couple of aspects that get conflated in that article. certainly, if you have countries, low and middle income countries that don't have any vaccine and you make no attempt to get them vaccine and only focus on boosting individuals who are in your own country, that is not the right thing. and i disagree with that. however, you can do both. the way we're doing in this country. you can have a program to give booster, in this case, third shots for people who have gotten the two-dose moderna and pfizer vaccine. you can get them boosted if you put a considerable amount of resources and effort into getting low and middle income people vaccinated. and that's exactly what we're doing. i don't have the time or you to go over all the things being done, but they are being done. so don't conflate those two. once you separate those two and say, okay, let's look at now the rationale. if you look at the data, the data are strongly suggestive in

. >>> actor willie garrison, the beloved actor for is role on "sex in the city," he has died >> well, i have been saving for this day since i was 19. >> you always knew you were going to get married >> yes, i just thought it would be to a chubby patient jewish girl >> he was best known as stanford blanche and worked on the reboot while sick tributes poured in overnight from formercast mates. cynthia things said he was endlessly funny, calling him funny and show business lore >> i couldn't have had a more brilliant tv partner he was a gift from the gods. he appeared in dozens of other show movies. no details on his death were released willie garrison was 57-years-old >>> much more ahead including primed for prizes. how amazon is getting employees to roll up their sleeves >>> how the missing case of gabby petino brought renewed attention to a missing hiker in arizona. >> so i called back? same state farm agent. texted the next day? same guy. is that even legal? and get this - he remembered my name. of course. hey, blink twice if you're in danger. whoa, guys. at state farm, we actually g

. >> that's actor willie garson in "sex and the city." son announced the actor's death from cancer tuesday. he had reportedly been working on the new "sex and the city" spin-off. willie garson was 57. >>> we have a parenting alert about a new trend on tiktok. it is so bad one school is paying students up to $2500 to snitch on their classmates doing it. here's abc's megan tevrizian. >> reporter: this authorities cracking down on a new tiktok challenge that has kids damaging school property across the country. the viral trend encourages them to damage schools and buildings. it started earlier prompting students to steal soap dispensers and clog toilets. in some cases it's become so destructive schools are shutting down bathrooms for repairs. >> they're still closed because we need to make sure those soap dispensers get reinstalled. >> reporter: more than a dozen teenagers facing criminal charges. >> i am certain beyond belief that the videos will be shown and the parents will be responsible for the damages. >> reporter: tiktok says it's tak

wright, david willis there. you're watching newsday on the bbc.shes to earth, turning one family's driveway into an scientific landmark. —— a scientific. freedom itself was attacked this morning, and freedom will be defended. the united states will hunt down and punish those responsible. bishop tutu now becomes spiritual leader of 100,000 anglicans here, of the blacks in soweto township as well as the whites in their rich suburbs. we say to you today, in a loud and a clear voice, enough of blood and tears. enough! the difficult decision - we reached together was one that required great- and exceptional courage. it's an exodus of up to 60,000 people, caused by the uneven pace of political change in eastern europe. iam free! this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. the headlines... ashraf ghani apologises to the afghan people. france's biggest—ever terrorism trial is under way. the only surviving assailant from the deadly 2015 paris now to australia, and it was their remote living that protected many indigenous communities when