he had been in the woods with the family. i went to interview him and they had long conversations for hours at a time and wrapping up the last conversation his memory was absolutely astounding. he remembers dates, numbers, the distance to speak with him and he said the memories disturbed him and he told me afterwards he hadn't slept for a long time. he knew that it would be upsetting. after all this time it doesn't get easier to share it. >> that's why it's important to have books like this. my father escaped at 36 members couldn't and he never talked about it. his mother didn't talk about it. we didn't get to know about these things. towards the end of his life he would start sending us little bits of memory. short stories or notes about who died and when. we are getting to the point that many of them are going to be passed on and if we don't turn to them, we are not going to have those stories and that's why it's so important that a sensitive gifted journalists like becky can go to them and draw this out because otherwise i

he told that state trooper pravin was in the woods.ook for him. so you put some blame on the officer? >> i put most of the blame on the officer. >> why didn't he look for the kids in the woods? >> right, like he had been cold. >> gaege whatever -- his mother says he was not responsible for pravin dying in the woods. >> if he had done nothing wrong besides got into a scuffle. gave a kid a right. >> the special prosecutor thought differently. in july 2017, three years after pravin's body had been found, was gaege charged with two counts of felony murder. the special prosecutor had a new theory. check out these tweets that appeared to have been posted by gaege. the prosecutors believe that gaege, using a racial epithet, was bragging about hustling people of color. that's what he thought had gaege done to pravin. not just beaten him, robbed him. under illinois law, if the special prosecutor could prove pravin died as a result of gaege's blows, or a possible robbery, even if he didn't mean to kill him, could gaege be found guilty of felony

woods. i understand that to mean you don't know yet how you can capture enough of exxon's future emissions from extraction transportation and other company operations to remain consistent with our country's net zero obligation. with that, madam chair, i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. without objection, mr. lovett is authorized to participate in today's hearing. you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you so much, madam chairwoman, and thank you to all the witnesses. i want to shift our focus to the oil refinery workers your companies employ. mr. woods, i'm going to ask you a few yes or no questions and then get into one issue in more detail. does exxon mobil educate workers on possible job loss from climate change? and have you advised workers you believe addressing the climate crisis may cause some of them to lose their jobs? >> we've talked about with our organization is the opportunity to address the risk through investments and technologies -- >> i'm asking about peo

actually, three pieces of wood. us more. actually, three pieces of wood- fairly _ us more.n trees, clearing the land and discarding these pieces of wood, and they ended up these pieces of wood, and they ended up in the bog which allowed them to be preserved. we were able to obtain those bits of wood and date them to the exact year. the those bits of wood and date them to the exact year-— the exact year. the dating process involves using _ the exact year. the dating process involves using evidence _ the exact year. the dating process involves using evidence of- the exact year. the dating process involves using evidence of a - the exact year. the dating process involves using evidence of a solar| involves using evidence of a solar storm that's a slightly older than 1,000 years. storm that's a slightly older than 1,000 years-— 1,000 years. that's right. it has recently been _ 1,000 years. that's right. it has recently been discovered - 1,000 years. that's right. it has recently been discovered that i 1,000 years. that's right. it has . recently been discovered that there was a

woods -- or mr. wirth? >> congressman, there are different circumstances in economies around the world. there are different carbon prices in economies around the world. >> in the u.s. >> a broad based and transparent price is very important. and a price that gradually -- >> what price? >> congressman, there are different opinions on the number. >> i want your opinion. >> congressman, the cost of mitigating emissions is very different in different sectors of our economy. >> mr. watkins. >> to get to the kinds of reductions we aspire to will be a very high price. >> mr. watkins, the price of carbon. what should it be? >> yes, we can't say a specific price right now. we would need to put this in place. it's a market based carbon price and would need to be an even playing field, and depending on what we're trying to decarbonize, it would be in the marcus. >> the sooner we can reach a fair price on carbon and i know it would fluctuate, the sooner we can achieve that market based reform you say you're for. anothe

wood. mr. wood: chairman mansion, ranking member barrasso and other committee members, my name is chris wood and i'm the president and ceo of trout unlimited. thank you for inviting me to testify here today on reforms to the 1872 mining law. as you know, abandoned hard rock mines pose one of the greatest water quality problems in the country. as the committee explores options for updating the law, i urge you to advance a royalty or fee structure that is reasonable and fair and that generates significant revenue to cleanup up lands and waters affected but abandoned mines. the mission is to bring together diverse interests to care for and recover streams so that our children can enjoy the joy of wild and native trout and salmon . in pursuit of this mission, we have worked to restore appalachian streams affected by the curse of acid mine drainage and we have worked in dozens of communities in the west to help clean up old and abandoned hard rock mines. thanks to the support of our partners in

yet, and that it _ are not out of the woods yet, and that it will — are not out of the woods yet, andourney _ direction, it's still a long journey-— direction, it's still a long “ourne . . ~ ., journey. talking about the nudge unit, journey. talking about the nudge unit. there's _ journey. talking about the nudge unit, there's an _ journey. talking about the nudge unit, there's an intriguing - journey. talking about the nudge unit, there's an intriguing insightj unit, there's an intriguing insight into some of its policies. meet the attacks on the table to encourage sustainable eating. yes. encourage sustainable eating. yes, this was published _ encourage sustainable eating. yes, this was published on _ encourage sustainable eating. yes, this was published on the government website. _ this was published on the government website, then swiftly unpublished. it is presented as a research paper rather— it is presented as a research paper rather than — it is presented as a research paper rather than official government policy. — rather than official government policy, and one thing they ta

woods -- or mr. wirth? >> congressman, there are different circumstances in economies around the world. there are different carbon prices in economies around the world. >> in the u.s. >> a broad based and transparent price is very important. and a price that gradually -- >> what price? >> congressman, there are different opinions on the number. >> i want your opinion. >> congressman, the cost of mitigating emissions is very different in different sectors of our economy. >> mr. watkins. >> to get to the kinds of reductions we aspire to will be a very high price. >> mr. watkins, the price of carbon. what should it be? >> yes, we can't say a specific price right now. we would need to put this in place. it's a market based carbon price and would need to be an even playing field, and depending on what we're trying to decarbonize, it would be in the marcus. >> the sooner we can reach a fair price on carbon and i know it would fluctuate, the sooner we can achieve that market based reform you say you're for. anothe

so in finland, scientists are creating entirely new alternatives out of wood.recyclable in paper recycling, but it performs similar to plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong as paper, but 50% thinner and water resistant. it can replace plastic bags, packaging for online shopping and food packets that don't need to be airtight. all thanks to some novel whipping tech. we can replace two—thirds of water with air. the foam enables us to disperse the fibres much more efficiently and that helps us to simplify the process. a smaller process consumes less energy, less water. the big benefit here is that i can recycle this along with my paper waste. and even if i didn't, it would just take several years to break down instead of thousands of years. i can also feel that the bag is stronger than paper, albeit not quite as strong as plastic. clearly, though, this won't be able to replace all kinds of plastic. but another finnish alternative does have the tough, mouldable qualities needed for cosmetics or food. it's almost impossible to guess that these aren't plastic. it

woods. i understand that to mean you don't know yet how you can capture enough of exxon's future emissions from extraction transportation and other company operations to remain consistent with our country's net zero obligation. with that, madam chair, i yield back. >> the gentleman yields back. without objection, mr. lovett is authorized to participate in today's hearing. you are now recognized for five minutes. >> thank you so much, madam chairwoman, and thank you to all the witnesses. i want to shift our focus to the oil refinery workers your companies employ. mr. woods, i'm going to ask you a few yes or no questions and then get into one issue in more detail. does exxon mobil educate workers on possible job loss from climate change? and have you advised workers you believe addressing the climate crisis may cause some of them to lose their jobs? >> we've talked about with our organization is the opportunity to address the risk through investments and technologies -- >> i'm asking about peo

woods, ms. watkins, mr. worth and mr. lawler, i'm about to ask you about a pledge, our chairwoman asked you for a pledge, i think it was an absurd request but i'm going to ask you about a pledge. mr. woods, do you pledge today to endeavor to continue leading the world in emissions reductions and provide an abundant affordable energy through innovations? i say again so you can think about it, do you pledge today to endeavor to continue leading the world in emissions reductions and providing abundant affordable energy through innovations? >> we try to do that today, and we will continue to try to do that going into the future. >> ms. watkins, same question, do you pledge today for shell to endeavor to continue leading the world in emissions reductions and providing abundant affordable energy through innovations. >> congressman, yes, and i would add clean energy to that. >> thank you, ma'am. >> mr. worth, for chevron, do you pledge today to continue to endeavor leading the world in emissions reductions through providing abun

ships with all those goods from the port on to trucks and into your home >>> plus, miracle in the woods. the toddler found alive after being lost four days >> he's alive, laughing, cutting up, crying his mom is crying. >> reporter: the image of the mother and son reunited >> announcer: this is nbc "nightly news" with jose diaz balart >> good evening. we begin tonight with the latest crisi to hit your wallet surely you've noticed the rising price of goods such as food and clothes but take a look at this chart. you can see just how much mor the price of energy has spiked that means much higher prices at the pump the average cost of gas is now over $3.25 a gallon. this time a year ago, it was a full dollar cheaper and the last time gas cost this much, you have to go back to 2014 so how much higher will prices go we begin tonight with megan fitzgerald >> reporter: tonight gas prices are soaring with little end in sight. >> americans are spending $430 million more every day on gasoline. >> reporter: in some california towns, prices topping $5 a gallon here in illinois, a tank will set you ba

procedure and no woods procedures are being followed.lankford: you tions and five of them they responded to and five they have not. do you have an update they're following through on the recommendations? mr. horowitz: they told us lar processthe andn r re 60-90 days they'll owe us a report and we'll continue to update that. we've been doing this, by the way, some in our other reports with the f.b.i. for years and years because wefollow to have independent we close them, not the agency. mr. lankford: mr. winters, i want to drill down on something here. the allegat general from a whistle blower, whoever it may be, sometimes they are factual and sometimes not sometimes it's harassment from an employee that found a effective way to be able to harass individuals and keep them tied inspector general has a process for determining whether an allegation has merit at the beginning. i call it like a little mini grand jury, you can call it what you want to at that point but you have to make a decision to have merit. can you walkough that proces is a

zohreen shah, thank you. >>> we're not yet out of the woods. as if covid isn't enough to handle on its own, now health officials are warning about a so-called twindemic, the coronavirus combined with a severe flu season. joining us is dr. julia morita. vice president at the robert wood foundation. dr. morita, good morning. thanks for being here. >> good morning, trevor. >> to be frank, dr. morita, this is a time of a lot of health warnings, and we remember last year health officials were warning about the collision of covid and the flu, and then the flu season never really materialized, so why would this flu season be different? >> yeah, trevor, last year was a different year, we had an unusually low influenza season with very few people getting sick, very few people being hospitalized and very few people dying because of influenza. we can't necessarily assume that just because last year was like that that this year will be the same. influenza season is unpredictable as covid has been. it's really critical that we have effective tools for preve

based on the idea of a wooded grove.— of a wooded grove. yes.ct. - of a wooded grove. yes. this has been a popular project. it's - been a popular project. it's extraordinary. a game in cambridge it in an area of terrorist housing and a mosque has been squeezed into that but it's an extra ordinary mosque for a large amount of worshipers inspired by, it's an attempt to try and make a mosque thatis attempt to try and make a mosque that is english that responds to the context of cambridge and the mosques have always responded to their context and it brings together a sacred english traditions with islamic traditions and patterns. many experts with much research involved. it's the favorites tonight. it one 7 one the people's boats. and i think we may be about to be hearing who the jury has chosen this year is riba stirling prize. i will leave you now with someone making the announcement of the the chair of the jury. i will leave you now. welcome. ourjury lived the world of the six amazing projects. we engaged with those who used the building, lived,

it is similar to _ alternatives out of wood. it is similar to paper, _ alternatives out of wood.s recyclable in paper recycling, but it performs similar to plastic. but it performs similar to lastic. , , but it performs similar to lastic, , , ., , . but it performs similar to lastic. , , . . plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong — plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong as _ plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong as paper, - plastic. this is paptic, twice as strong as paper, but - plastic. this is paptic, twice | as strong as paper, but 5096 as strong as paper, but 50% thinner and water resistant. it can replace plastic bags, packaging from one shopping and food packaging that doesn't need to be airtight. —— airtight. all thanks to some novel tech.— novel tech. we can replace two-thirds _ novel tech. we can replace two-thirds of _ novel tech. we can replace two-thirds of water - novel tech. we can replace two-thirds of water with i novel tech. we can replace. two-thirds of water with air. two—thirds of water with air. the foam enables us to disperse fibres much more efficie

a toddler lost for four days in the woods has been found safe and is expected to be released from the hospital today. we're now hearing from the man who found him. here's abc's christine sloan. >> reporter: a little boy is back in his mother's arms after he was missing in the woods near his texas home for nearly four days. and now the good samaritan who found 3-year-old christopher ramirez is speaking out. >> people no matter what their faith is, they're going to call it a miracle. it's a miracle. it's a miracle. >> reporter: tim halpin says he first heard about the missing boy during his bible study class last week. >> they were talking about this little boy who was lost, and i'm saying, what little boy. the lord told me you're going to look for this boy tomorrow. halpin says he found the toddler five miles away from search teams after hearing what sounded like a child's voice. >> christopher, is that you? and then he speaks again. i'm like, whoa. you know, like praise god, and he was only maybe 10 or 12 feet into the woods, but it was very, very dense, very, very thick. i had a mach

so no bottles or a shortage of bottles, a shortage of the wood for these wood barrels, and explain towould be for any winery to make adjustments on a dime. i mean, this is going to be a lot of money to make other adjustments, if you're without those two vital resources, spanning what amount of time would it take for any winery to make other adjustments, and what are the other alternatives when you're without those two critical things? >> from a glass perspective, it is a challenge. what's going to happen with a lot of wineries and when they can get glass, they will just have to take bottles or the packaging will be different. so i see in the near future that wineries will have fewer options in terms of packaging. so in terms of turning on a dime, we can't do that. so when we plan far out, like our wine making team did, we were protected and had the glass we needed. they bought in advance. i had an idea of doing some special holiday packaging. i wasn't able to do that because that was six months out. so really unless you plan 12 to 18 months out, sadly we don't grow bottles on our vine

he vanished after he following the neighbor's dog into the woods.tory is county she sheriff. sheriff, thank you so much for being with us. can you tell us how christopher is doing. >> he's doing very well. he's supposed to be released from the hospital today. >> amazing. okay. >> some time this afternoon. >> some time this afternoon. >> yes, ma'am. >> so he just ran out into the woods. >> his mom and his grandma just got home from selling food on the side of the road as they do every day. they were unloading. he was chasing his dog down the road. they were hollering at him to come back. they ran after him and then that was it. >> which is amazing. you got called very quickly. >> yes, ma'am. >> and you were searching. i imagine after going into day three and day four, you are hearing the worst. >> well, we were not fearing the worst, ma'am. we were not wanting to, but everybody out there, all the amazing people that helps out, we wanted to find him alive. if it worked out that this good samaritan had been in the right place at the right time, he hadn

i'm the founder of woods beer company and the proprietor of woods copy k open 2 henry adams what makes us unique is that we're reintegrated brooeg the beer and serving that cross the table people are sitting next to the xurpz drinking alongside we're having a lot of ingredient that get there's a lot to do the district of retail shop having that really close connection with the consumer allows us to do exciting things we decided to come to treasure island because we saw it as an amazing opportunity can't be beat the views and real estate that great county starting to develop on treasure island like minded business owners with last week products and want to get on the ground floor a no-brainer for us when you you, you buying local goods made locally our supporting small business those are not created an, an sprinkle scale with all the machines and one person procreating them people are making them by hand as a result more interesting and can't get that of minor or anywhere else and san francisco a hot bed for local manufacturing in support that is what keeps your city vibrant we'll make

the boy and the family dog went into the woods. only the dog returned. >>> tonight, the deadly shooting at a senior living facility. what we've now learned. shelves going empty. shoppers across the country. everything they're seeing from diaper to the meat counter. what they're saying about christmas shopping this year. >>> and the power of holding someone's hand when they need it most. wat is our person of the week? >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together. a very busy friday night. president biden choosing not to protect former president trump and white house documents leading up to january 6th. also, the search for that boy missing in the woods but we are going to begin tonight with the pandemic and a clearer view tonight of when children 5 to 11 years old could be vaccinated. the fda saying their advisory panel will consider the vaccine for children two weeks from now. the kds panel will meet octobn 2nd and 3rd. pfiz pfizer's intervene up first. they apply first. the child

, move back to normal and this— we, touch wood, move back to normal and this will— we, touch wood, moveations, but also by the travel industry, which is on its knees _ the travel industry, which is on its knees at _ the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment. it the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment.— the travel industry, which is on its knees at the moment. a huge meeting ofthe knees at the moment. a huge meeting of the international _ knees at the moment. a huge meeting of the international transport - of the international transport association taking place today to discuss all that.— discuss all that. lucy, last word from you- _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good news _ discuss all that. lucy, last word from you. good news for i discuss all that. lucy, last word i from you. good news for families from you. good news forfamilies looking for some winter sun. of the 35 countries are potentially going to move from red to amber are mexico, braziland to move from red to amber are mexico, brazi

alex wood max on paper. it looks like the giants have the upper hand. but max hasn't been great over his last 2 regular season starts at least he gave up 5 runs each of those last 2 starts. he didn't pitch in the wild-card game. he pitched pretty solid, but he is not untouchable. meanwhile, alex wood. he's been trending up in his last 13 innings pitched. he's only given up 2 runs and then in the last 4 games he started the giants have won that. now. alex wood did deal with a bout of covid at the end of september, but he battled back and he's through that now. most importantly, what has more big game experience than anyone on this giant staff. he has a 3.5 dra over 20 post game starts postseason starts. that is a guess what last season he pitched in game 6 for the dodgers in the world series. he was kind of the hero of that game. so we help this organization get a world series ring. now he's going to have to come up big and his teammate, jake mcgee who also just happened to play for the dodgers last season. has all the confidence in the world. and alex,

that drew the attention of cathie wood as well as elon musk.usk wrote yesterday, i don't know about long-term, but short-term we are seeing strong inflationary pressure. wood answered partly by saying, new technologies are going to help bend the curve on inflation despite recent supply chain bottlenecks related to covid-19 and oil supply constraints. she pointed out she is doubling down on her deflationary outlook and it was a really interesting conversation to follow. maybe that is one of the big benefits of tesla -- twitter, sorry. tesla as well. coming up senator joe manchin of west virginia says taxes need to be fair and all options have to be kept on the table as congress looks to agree to a spending deal. you will hear from him next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ matt: this is bloomberg markets. i matt miller. after months of trying to get the info structure bill passed senator joe manchin remains skeptical on many parts of bided's economic agenda. earlier today he sat down with david rubenstein, cofounder of the carlyle group, at the economic c

we could never live all in the woods like that. that's what she said. just being out in the woods is scary enough sometimes. you know what i mean? >> no one remembers kelly feeling uncomfortable, leaving at night. even alone. except for one evening in late september 2015. andrea was chatting on the phone with kelly. she was not her usual happy self. >> she was like all right, some tired. goodnight. all right, we may alone. pretty much. >> why was it a, god that she might want to go to bed early one night? >> i think she was really stressed out. but, she was a night owl. she stayed. up her kids stay up late. you know. it wasn't normal. >> neither of course, was what followed. >> sir you need to come down so i can help you, okay. what's your name? >> my name is tom. >> tom klain was on the phone to 9-1-1. something about his wife, she was not breathing. >> how long has she been down? >> i don't. no i don't know. i just got. home >> buckley in home, sucked down a pocket of long dark road, it would never be home again. >> coming up, what had happened to kel

they discovered he was down on his luck living in the woods behind the bar. and his car. not one clue. holbert also agreed to an interview at the police station where he told detectives, yes, he picked up kelli on friday, the 13th, and later dropped her off at the entrance to her apartment complex. >> since friday night, no contact with her whatsoever, you don't know where she is at? >> no. >> what do you know about her? >> nothing, really. i'dve known her for, what? six hours all together. >> holbert was fully cooperative. didn't duck one question. >> if you knocked her down in the car, i need to know about that. >> no, i did not. >> not even touched her? >> no. >> so they let him go. if nick holbert was a suspect, he certainly wasn't acting like one. he joined search teams looking for kelli and even spoke on local tv expressing his concern. >> she seemed like a really nice and cool person, and i mean i hate that she's missing. >> but fayetteville police weren't buying holbert's story, and now he too was a person of interest along with kelli'ds husband, mike

the emotional reunion with his mother, days after wandering into the woods. the end to the massive search effort tonight. >>> good evening, everyone. thank you so much for joining us on this sunday. i'm linsey davis. we begin tonight with the travel chaos gripping parts of the country on this holiday weekend. southwest airlines cancelling at least a quarter of its 4,000 flights today, on top of 800 on saturday. the airline blaming weather and air traffic control issues. the faa says neither is a factor today. yet thousands of passengers remain stranded. these images are from denver. other major cities affected include baltimore, phoenix, and dallas. late today, southwest saying it's working to accommodate all stranded passengers. phil lipof has the story. >> reporter: tonight, confusion and chaos at airports across the country. tens of thousands of southwest airlines passengers stranded after their flights were canceled. the airline cancelling more than 1,000 flights today, on top of 800 saturday. >> i got an email at 5:00 this morning telling me my flight wa

i'm the founder of woods beer company and the proprietor of woods copy k open 2 henry adams what makes us unique is that we're reintegrated brooeg the beer and serving that cross the table people are sitting next to the xurpz drinking alongside we're having a lot of ingredient that get there's a lot to do the district of retail shop having that really close connection with the consumer allows us to do exciting things we decided to come to treasure island because we saw it as an amazing opportunity can't be beat the views and real estate that great county starting to develop on treasure island like minded business owners with last week products and want to get on the ground floor a no-brainer for us when you you, you buying local goods made locally our supporting small business those are not created an, an sprinkle scale with all the machines and one person procreating them people are making them by hand as a result more interesting and can't get that of minor or anywhere else and san francisco a hot bed for local manufacturing in support that is what keeps your city vibrant we'll make

a 3-year-old boy missing for four days in the woods in texas is found safe. i'll talk to someone on the search team who calls this nothing short of a miracle. with mucinex nightshift you've got powerful relief from your worst nighttime cold and flu symptoms. so grab nightshift to fight your symptoms, get your zzz's... and get back to your rhythm. feel the power. beat the symptoms fast. at vanguard, you're more than just an investor, you're an owner with access to financial advice, tools and a personalized plan that helps you build a future for those you love. vanguard. become an owner. ♪ darling, i, i can't get enough of your love babe♪ ♪girl, i don't know, i don't know,♪ ♪i don't know why i can't get♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. ♪ ♪ there are beautiful ideas that remain in the dark. but with our new multi-cloud experience, you have the flexibility you need to unveil them to the world. ♪ ♪ ♪ your new pharmacy is here. and here. and here, too. it's here to help you save time and money and trips to the pharmacy. it's here to get you

ok, charlotte woods, delegates as well. ok, charlotte woods. thank— delegates as well. - delegates as well. ok, charlotte woods, thank you very much for| delegates as well. ok, charlotte - woods, thank you very much for that, when is the election?— when is the election? nobility second, when is the election? nobility second. but — when is the election? nobility second, but voting _ when is the election? nobility second, but voting is - when is the election? nobility second, but voting is under i when is the election? nobility i second, but voting is under way when is the election? nobility - second, but voting is under way ok, second, but voting is under way 0k, will perhaps dip into that, but thank you very much. us officials say they are investigating another case of havana syndrome which has cropped up this time in colombia, days before a visit by secretary of state tony blinken. the us media says there's been a number of unexplained health incidents among american embassy staff and theirfamilies in bogota, with symptoms including a painful sound in the ears, fatigue

so is it better than _ wood used was delicate. so is it better than a _ wood used was delicate.bit _ wood used was delicate. so is it better than a bit of - wood used was delicate. so is it better than a bit of stain - it better than a bit of stain remover and watching something in the sink? flat remover and watching something in the sink?— in the sink? not sure, maybe our in the sink? not sure, maybe your clothes _ in the sink? not sure, maybe your clothes think _ in the sink? not sure, maybe your clothes think it - in the sink? not sure, maybe your clothes think it is - in the sink? not sure, maybe your clothes think it is wet i your clothes think it is wet but my shirt did.— your clothes think it is wet but my shirt did. you realise this cost _ but my shirt did. you realise this cost half— but my shirt did. you realise this cost half the _ but my shirt did. you realise this cost half the price - but my shirt did. you realise this cost half the price of. but my shirt did. you realise this cost half the price of an| this cost half the price of an actual washing machine. actualw

tonight -- olivia munn, comedian roy wood jr., producer jason blum.eaturing the 8g band with atom willard ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're all doing well. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news senate democrats this week introduced a new bill proposing a so-called billionaires income tax, while senate republicans introduced a new bill proposing you can claim your yacht as a dependent. [ laughter ] in a recent interview, singer olivia rodrigo said that when she went to the white house earlier this year, president biden gave her a pair of sunglasses, m&ms, and a shoehorn with the presidential seal, which is definitely just some stuff that was on his desk when she showed up. [ laughter ] "you -- you wear shoes, right? [ light laughter ] the house voted today on the protect older job applicants act of 2021, i assume to get ready for the 2024 election. [ laughter ] president biden today unveiled a revised framework for his domestic spending plan, whi

a 33-year-old man died on june 4th on woods drive. since that time they have been working with a few leads. later today they plan to hold a news conference with the victim's family members expected to be on hand. >>> developing from the delta, 35 homes destroyed south of rio vista in sacramento county. most of those homes destroyed are said to be mobile homes. that fire started yesterday afternoon, and as of last night it was 30% contained and still threatening two dozen more structures and it's not clear how that fire started. >>> 5:06 this morning. taking a live look out at walnut creek as we get started on this tuesday for you. kari hall has been monitoring the conditions for us as we are still under the red flag warning. >> yes, we are still under the red flag warning, a microclimate alert. some of the spots in the low lying areas, san francisco, 41-mile-per-hour gusts, and most of us feeling the breezy winds. looking at the high temperatures, we're heading for the upper 60s in san francisco. 71 in oakland. when you factor in the

let's get back to carol massar speaking with cathie wood woods of park invest.what were institutional investors saying to you in the early days? cathie: too volatile. that was the response. we could not possibly do that. here we are. we are a volatile strategy. our response was, well, volatility on the upside is not a bad thing. last year was a good example of that. but the other thing we said at the time, and we took our cues from a value investor who said to us "i would never buy one stock in your portfolio, but i like your research and you might be right, so i will just put 5% as a hedge." as did our first institutional investor, which is value-oriented, and kind of thought we were behaving like a value manager. long-term time horizon and looking for extreme values. well, value investors are using price-to-book and dividend yield and that sort of thing. we are using growth. we are using spectacular growth rates that no one is expecting. tesla was our first proof of concept, a very visible one, where people are saying, what are they talking about? all we had d

wood speaking at an investment conference.cant upside when it comes to bitcoin, above $57,000. it fell a little bit in the new york session but is now flirting with our run towards its all-time high, it has jumped more than 90% since the july low. some chart watchers are seeing $85,000 as a potential goal in the next few months. crypto assets worth $2.3 trillion, about 200% more than at the start of the year. haidi: an iron ore giant is making a green push. the billionaire founder is planning a hydrogen equipment factory. it comes as the world's fourth largest iron ore player is eyeing zero emissions from steelmaking customers within two decades. we spoke to him earlier. andrew: it will rival call within a decade, but will completely remove coal? no, we will wrote -- move over, but my argument is we have so many more, thousands of times more abundant renewable energy. let's stop dithering, let's stop mucking around and make the switch as soon as possible. let's go completely green by 2050. haidi: how do you plan to finance all

and then of course, the starter, alex wood.his job and he got them through 4 in 2 thirds innings. but at the same merritt, the giants only mustered up 3 hits of their own. but it was that one hit. that was the most important hit of the game. evan longoria stepped up to the plate. he was to 2 in the count. max are just left a fastball high and he had to use all his might to get it through that when and over the fence after the game. max scherzer said that one pitch lost us the game. it was a mistake. i left the high in the zone. but that is playoff baseball. it's a game of inches and get this. evan was one for 34 coming into that at-bat. he was struggling mightily all postseason long. but he's one of those vets on this team that has been on this state before. it's his 10th postseason home run for since 2000, 13. but gabe kepler said his confidence never wavered from one of his vets because he was putting in the work behind the scenes. >> caliber of player. >> like longo is is going run into a good pitch to hit and put really goo

. >>> and the hero who rescued the 3-year-old boy lost in the woods speaks out. how what he learned in bible study may have saved the young boy's life. >>> good evening. on this holiday weekend, a chaotic scene playing out in airports across america. the mass cancellation of flights by one airline has stranded tens of thousands. this is denver airport. look at all the people on the second floor. the lines to rebook flights are seemingly endless. southwest airlines canceled nearly 2,000 flights this weekend. they blamed weather and air traffic control issues but there is more to the story. >> reporter: tonight southwest airlines is scrambling to control a travel fiasco from dallas -- >> unbelievable. people are frustrated and aggravated. >> reporter: -- to denver where long lines stretch through the airport. >> the soonest they can put me on a flight is wednesday. >> then they said they can get us out on tuesday. today is sunday. we have kids. we have a daughter in high school. >> reporter: passengers desperate to get rebooked on new flights. southwest canceled at