jocelyn willoughby, where did that come from? hi, thank you so much for having me so the book club was actually inspired by the events that have been gone on the country, you know, one the pandemic gone side of the pandemic and then just the racial and social injustice from the murders of george floyd breonna taylor and others that we had seen throughout this summer of 2020 that you know those events and just kind of that moment of crisis and that really knowing what was happening in the world what was going on what to do is really where the idea for read what you sow came and you know the need and want to inform myself on where we are as a country what's going on what the issues are and what we can do. where did you come up with the name? the name so it is a pun off of read what you sow but i think the idea in terms of flipping it a little bit. what i really wanted was what we read and how we inform ourselves to kind of be the the seats that we plant, you know use that to inspire the actions that we do and see in the world. so t

elise willoughby isn't just riding for herself in tokyo. >> now when i'm out there, it just feels likemate team work. >> reporter: the minnesota native met sam, an australian, on the circuit when they were teenagers. >> i ended up winning the world championship in china, 2008, and that got her attention. >> right. >> sam willoughby in the gold. >> reporter: at the london games, sam won a silver. they got engaged. and at the next olympics -- >> elise post wins her first ever medal, it's a silver. >> reporter: his and her silver medals. >> yeah, i couldn't let him be the only one, right? >> reporter: but four weeks after rio, sam was training when he flew off his bike and landed on his head. >> i remembered when i came to on the ground and the next thought, i couldn't feel my legs. >> reporter: when lease got to the hospital, he begged her not to marry him. >> i was paralyzed from the neck down and laying in the hospital bed, and all i could see is this beautiful girl that i loved and had just come off of the high of her career. >> you wanted her to be able to keep pursuing her dream. >>

nastia liukin, alice willoughby, and can you watch it at 8:00. who's your money on?man got to do. >> the gymnastics will be entertaining for sure. >> that's pretty good right there. >> thanks for watching. >>> tonight, new worries about the spread of the de >>> tonight, new worries about the spread of the delta variant. the controversial study raising concern about the effectiveness of the johnson & johnson with so many still not protected. >>> and with hospitals seeing a surge of the unvaccinated, we return to one center where most of the covid patients are young. >>> also, the heartbreaking loss of a 5-year-old boy >>> our alarming look at the wildfire and climate emergency, more intense than ever a smoky haze spreading across the country the threat only increasing what can be done to help slow the extreme effects. >>> plus, incredible scenes of people trapped in deadly and unprecedented flooding >>> the bombshell today from house speaker nancy pelosi a new battle in congress over the committee to investigate the deadly january riot >>> olympic countdown. competiti

willoughby wait and see? -- wheel eight b wait and see -- will it be wait and see?> i don't think there will be a lot of trust in this process as it is being organized by the current government. the president was trying to organize a constitutional referendum and it is currently scheduled for september 26. that also true protests early this year. i can see more unrest if that process goes forward. mohammed: jenna, how much concern is they are among regional leaders? jenna: the dominican republic was quick to close the border, which admittedly is like locking your door with a screen door. it is a course border. suspects remain at large. -- coarse border. suspects remain at large. there has been concern -- concern throughout the region. we saw initial expressions of concern from the organization of american states but the capacity of regional actors to respond in this environment will be very limited and that is why i think -- mohammed: is there any concern among the regional leaders about the state of emergency and if it has the potential to make things worse? jenna:

lord kalms and lord willoughby de broke were found to have breached the code of conduct for peers.r captains of industry and others that we wish to treat you as recalcitrant schoolboys? "because you didn't do your prep, you can't go to the tux shop or the library," especially as the library has a number of books on good behaviour. —— tuckshop. lord cormack, who — as you've probably guessed — was in a former life a schoolteacher. now, one of the joys of working in a centuries—old institution is that you're never more than a few days away from a significant anniversary. and so the speaker, sir lindsay hoyle, was keen to mark 60 years since the first prime minister's questions on july 18, 1961. on that day, the speaker at the time was sir harry hylton—foster, who was the last speaker to die in post. i hope not to reintroduce that! laughter he introduced pmqs by informing the house that the prime minister harold macmillan "was willing to try this experiment for the remainder of the session, if that be the wish of the house." after 60 years, 12 prime ministers, pmqs has become one of th

this is worth two points, is it 90s printed team who will win nancy pelosi or jerry seinfeld who willoughbyy are too young for him maybe. ♪ ♪♪ who is that printed pelosi pretty. >> pelosi. >> no i don't know who that is. >> i don't want to know who that is. >> she's the speaker of the house of representatives nancy pelosi. >> pelosi. >> she's that speaker of the house of representatives. >> if you live. >> how that is seinfeld pretty. >> hunter biden no i'm just kidding. >> what is the deal with that. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ jerry seinfeld. ♪ ♪♪ kennedy: seinfeld winds. your that means. [inaudible]. is the worst and i don't get to feel the emotions off of the type just numb inside after a time, you guys this face-off bill you going to have to do a penalty kick on the break it partied. >> i love the red hat though. and i want to follow sue because i'm sure he's very happy. oh my gosh, he was surrounded in a cloud of optimism. congratulations gag. i am sorry jesse. we will play again that you are in there will be many game nights in our future. >> i will win. kennedy: you need a solo when let's be honest r

host: we would go to joseph on our line for others in willoughby, ohio. go ahead.aller: good morning. i am a retiree, and i had a rental property. when all this started, my renters started not making payments. i still had a mortgage. and i ended up having to sell my home to one of these companies that rise up rental properties -- buys up rental properties and use the money to pay my mortgage , so, now i do not have that many communion as part of my retirement. yeah, what are you supposed to do if you are a landlord? you are the one getting screwed. host: how many units did you have? caller: just one. host: and you are saying that was due to the moratorium itself is when people started not paying the rent? caller: of course. they do not have to pay. they knew that the government was going to protect them from being thrown out, so they quit paying. host: did you try to have negotiations with them or they with you about the partial payment of rent or anything like that? caller: i had a property management company that tried to talk to them. they basically said, hey, w