zoe: hi. how are you? michael: pleasure to meet you. michael from ideal cheese. zoe: zoe.zoe: nice to meet you. zoe. lemonis: nice to meet you. and zoe and her brothers have not only quadrupled the business, but they work well together because they respect each other. i thought it would be a good idea for them to spend time together. lemonis: i don't think we invented chocolate and cheese pairing. zoe: no. lemonis: but it hadn't been done in your store. michael: correct. lemonis: i love the pairing of chocolate and cheese and think it's an additional stream of revenue that ideal cheese could benefit from. michael: oh, yeah. go for some cheese. so, this is just a rich, creamy double-cream from france, so it's super-rich. it's 100% goat's milk. pantelis: we should do a big tasting one day at the store. michael: oh, absolutely. lemonis: just like you guys know chocolate to the core, he knows his craft, and so the dilemma is, you have an expert in the space who's in a very weird financial predicament, and that financial predicament involves his dad. pantelis: that's tough. yea

making the rescue more difficult, zoe is deaf. crews worked for 11 hours to dig up the road and get her free. apart from some dehydration, we've got good news here, zoe is okay. >>> in colorado, a high school volleyball coach said he was pressured to resign because he is gay. and this morning, his former employer is responding. the controversy all started with a facebook post. >> they said i had two options. the first option was to -- sorry, was to denounce that i was gay. >> reporter: he's a christian, a volleyball coach and a gay man. >> i said, you know, basically my dreams of marrying another man would have to just stop. >> reporter: it's his sexuality that's caused him to lose his job at valor christian high school in highland, colorado. he said he was told by the leadership at valor to stop being gay or abandon his role as coach. >> i feel like it's a repeat of the 27 years of life where i hated myself. >> reporter: he says he's not angry. >> anger, i've learned, and especially i've taught this to my kids, it's such a valid

. >> it's been the best six months of my life. >> reporter: but competing in japan without zoe looked.c. in march said covid protocols would prevent breast-feeding bombs from bringing their babies to the games. >> i couldn't imagine thinkingao cr >> reporter: an unimaginable decision: leave her newborn behind or give up a lifelong dream. >> it was such a terrible choice to have to make. >> if i decided not to go, what would i tell zoe when she got older? >> reporter: she appealed by letter to the i.o.c.. amid worldwide criticism of the decision, it was reversed in june. >> women should be empowered to be mothers and pursue their careers. >> reporter: the 32-year-old says she's found strength in the juggle between new mom and elite world athlete, hopeful it will some day inspire her daughter. >> baby zoe! >> reporter: janet shamlian, cbs news, flagstaff, arizona. >> garrett: and we will be right back. back. ♪ 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+,

zoe there.s to the future of transport, sustainability is key — and that's notjust on the ground. up in the skies, the race is on to decarbonise aviation. companies are looking at different ways to be able to make air travel more environmentally friendly. and marc cieslak�*s been looking at some of the more dramatic solutions. here's the problem. the environment. we as a species are negatively impacting it in lots of different ways. aviation contributes to just over 2% of global emissions. pre—pandemic, the number was predicted to rise fast. the problem with aeroplanes are those. and the fuel that they run on pollutes the environment when it's made and when it's used, so engineers, scientists and aerospace companies are looking at ways of cleaning up the stuff that comes out of those. if we're going to allow people to keep on travelling, then we're going to have to make aircraft which are far more efficient. and so there'll be a real pressure to develop technologies, new shapes of aircraft, new

zoe there.ure of transport, sustainability is key — and that's notjust on the ground. up in the skies, the race is on to decarbonise aviation. companies are looking at different ways to be able to make air travel more environmentally friendly. and marc cieslak�*s been looking at some of the more dramatic solutions. here's the problem — the environment. we as a species are negatively impacting it in lots of different ways. aviation contributes to just over 2% of global emissions. pre—pandemic, the number was predicted to rise fast. the problem with aeroplanes are those. and the fuel that they run on pollutes the environment when it's made and when it's used, so engineers, scientists and aerospace companies are looking at ways of cleaning up the stuff that comes out of those. if we're going to allow people to keep on travelling, then we're going to have to make aircraft which are far more efficient. and so there will be a real pressure to develop technologies, new shapes of aircraft, new propulsio

new research by experts working on the zoe covid study suggests that booster vaccines will be needed.chinson has this report. more than three—quarters of adults in the uk have now had two doses of a covid vaccine, but how long that protection lasts is a crucial question. sarah, a head teacher, received her second dose in april, but injune, after herfamily all caught the virus, she became infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd been staying in different rooms, keeping doors and windows open, wearing masks in communal areas of the home. so i'd hoped not to get it with my double vaccine, but i knew there was always a possibility of getting it. it was obviously very disappointing to get it in the end, and my symptoms were just like that of a heavy head cold, really. i didn't have to stop working, i was working from home throughout that period. i had to rest a little bit more than usual, but i felt like it was a much lighter version than i had the year before. sarah's one of a growing number of people who've been infected despite being double—jabbed. today's study by the z

zoe there.and that's notjust on the ground. up in the skies, the race is on to decarbonise aviation. companies are looking at different ways to be able to make air travel more environmentally friendly. and marc cieslak�*s been looking at some of the more dramatic solutions. here's the problem. the environment. we as a species are negatively impacting it in lots of different ways. aviation contributes to just over 2% of global emissions. pre—pandemic, the number was predicted to rise fast. the problem with aeroplanes are those. and the fuel that they run on pollutes the environment when it's made and when it's used, so engineers, scientists and aerospace companies are looking at ways of cleaning up the stuff that comes out of those. if we're going to allow people to keep on travelling, then we're going to have to make aircraft which are far more efficient. and so there'll be a real pressure to develop technologies, new shapes of aircraft, new propulsion systems that fundamentally reduce the fuel

new research by experts working on the zoe covid study suggests that booster vaccines will be needed.ie hutchinson has this report. more than three quarters of adults in the uk have now had two doses of a covid vaccine, but how long that protection lasts is a crucial question. sarah, a head teacher, received her second toes in april, but injune, after a family all caught the virus, she became infected too.— caught the virus, she became infected too. , ., , , �* , infected too. obviously, i'd been shieldin: infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at _ infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at home, _ infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd _ infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd been - infected too. obviously, i'd been i shielding at home, i'd been staying in different rooms, keeping doors and windows open, wearing masks in communal areas of the home, so i'd hope not to get it with my double vaccine, but i knew there was always a possibility of getting it. it was obviously very disappointing to get it in the end, and my symptoms were just li

gender transition. >> that is what i was thankful and humble to zoe about, for taking me through hertant to her, and how to tell her story. reporter: yoko was equally grateful to discover and highlight marika's work. >> thinking about marika's career, it is groundbreaking female journalism. i was really excited to give marika her due. reporter: a career marika is happy to keep in the rearview mirror. >> i hear a siren and i automatically want to go outside and see what is going on. reporter: "were earlybird" "whirlybird" is in select theaters and on demand. dion: remarkable careers. looking at our weather, how are things going to shape up? sandhya: better in terms of weather quality. it is pretty socked in over san francisco. our air quality tomorrow, the pm 2.5 levels will be 61 to 80, the moderate range. you want to see 50 or less. yes, we will still have smoke, but the sea breeze is going to kick up tomorrow evening, 25, 30 miles per hour. as that wind kicks up, it is going to push smoke out of the bay area. here is a quick look at the forecast. tomorrow morning, still smoke and h

thankfully, zoe is safely back with her loving family. >> they're so happy they got zoe back. get over the fact it's the bear that's been taking your package. >> who do you go to to get your money back when a bear takes your amazon package. >>> still to come right here on "today," the dangerous new viral trend that has doctors warning everyone, do not try this at home. >>> and then later in popstart, chip gaines does a little fixing up himself. we'll show you what he's done in just a second. but first, these messages. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us on this saturday, i'm kira klapper. we are under a spare the air alert and the air quality is now taking its toll on kids playing outdoor sports several games in the bay area were cancelled yesterday one was a rivalry between pittsburgh high and sarah high school. brentwood's liberty high, antioch and deer valley also cancelled their game. the starting quarterback for pittsburgh high tells us he was looking forward to playing the first game of the season. >> i know they do things to protect us. >> there was a lot of anti

so we, | thank you very much indeed. -- mike thank you very much indeed. —— mike zoe, thank you., tomorrow. paint is a picture of what afghanistan is like today as the americans prepared to finally leave and close this chapter? i finally leave and close this chapter?— finally leave and close this chater? . ,, .," ., ., chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of— chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of kabul— chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of kabul and _ chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of kabul and for- chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of kabul and for the - chapter? i am speaking to you from the centre of kabul and for the pastj the centre of kabul and for the past few hours the american warplanes have been centring overhead —— circling overhead and we think they are providing coverfor the last flight to leave afghanistan. this is not the way the americans ever expected and certainly not the way afghans expected they would leave and certainly no one expected this would happen 20 years after the us led invasion, which topple

. >> a movie written and directed by zoe lister-jones and daryl wein.c, like this is probably shot in like april, in l.a., when nobody was out in the world. and it's a movie about zoe's character and her younger self on like the last day on earth as they wander around and like have this adventure. and obviously it was sort of a time capsule of like how it felt in that moment when we were all in our own homes, and i was like, yeah, i'll be in your thing, but like, i'll be very far away from you and be outside, and everyone when you watch the movie, it feels like a real regular movie except that you will notice everybody's got this physical distance apart from each other. and so, yeah, we shot it. so it's weird now, because it feels like a little bit of a time capsule of, oh, right, that was at this moment when it was so scary. but it's a very sweet, funny movie. it's got a great cast. and everybody, you know -- everybody figured out their way into it, you know? >> wanda: that's weird. you're shooting a movie about the end of the world during a time when

joining me is the democratic congresswoman, zoe lofgren, a member of the committee investigating theening at the department of justice. what's your reaction to all of this? >> well, it's a huge concern, but it's not the only piece of information that the public has received about the former president's efforts to overturn the votes of the american people. so this is something of concern, and it needs to be thoroughly investigated. >> when it comes to the january 6th attack, your committee is getting ready to meet and issue subpoenas. as for people who you'd like to talk to, who is at the top of your list, and i suppose to follow up on the previous question, do you need to talk to rosen and clark as part of this process? >> well, i don't think it's necessarily appropriate for the individual members of the committee to be identifying who is going to get a subpoena. i will say this that we intend to follow every lead so that we get a complete picture of what the intent was of the former president who organized these efforts, who funded these efforts as part of our investigation of the r

i will give a great plug to an awesome business, zach and zoe honey, eight black run family businessm western new jersey in the pizza kits for my online classes. they are a beautiful husband-and-wife team, they named the company after their kiddos.they emerging that is a tiny way we can support -- they are a small black business emerging that is a tiny way we can support. caroline: emily hyland, such a nice woman, but also taking out by the box. joe: i'm going there tonight. i saw that and thought i had to check it out. caroline: you have got to get detroit pizza. you're also going out where? it is monday. joe: starting monday, i will not be cohosting, i will focus more on writing and podcasting. but i will be around. bring me on at 4:30 to do market wraps. i think we will do an interview together tuesday. i'm not really going anywhere, just the other side. romaine: we will play a sad sarah mclachlan song. joe: bloomberg technology is up next. caroline: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> from the heart can belly -- this is bloomberg technology. emily: i am emily chang and this is bloomberg te

experts working on the zoe covid study say their research suggests booster vaccines will be needed.ealth correspondent has the report. reporter: just how long vaccines offer protection and whether we need boosters is a crucial question ahead of the winter. today's study adds to growing evidence that over time, covid vaccines become less effective at stopping infections. it examined 1.2 million positive test results between may and july this year, and found protection from the pfizer vaccine seemed to reduce from 88%, to 74% over five to six months. and astrazeneca from 77% to 67% over four to five months. importantly, this is about preventing a covid infection. hospital figures suggest both vaccines have continued to protect against severe illness and many people. >> all of the evidence points to good, sustain protection against hospitalization at the moment. obviously we are having to watch that carefully during the current wave and seeing if there are signs that the people who receive the vaccine's earliest, the elderly, health care workers, are beginning to lose their protection

he was joined by local leaders, including congresswoman zoe lofgren and san jose mayor sam liccardo.s part of a four-day anti recall toward that the governor kicked off last week in san francisco, though the official election is still about a month away. governor newsom says for him today is election day. >> this election is not just on september 14th. the last day this election is september more to this collection starts officially today. all californians are receiving a mail in ballot today. >> yeah, recall ballots have already been mailed out to voters across the state. the deadline to turn a man is september 14th newsome is facing dozens of opponents in the recall election. according to our inside california politics and emerson college poll. 46% of people polled want to recall the governor. well, 48% say that they want him to stay in office. >> with recall ballots either in or on their way to mailboxes. the state's top elections and law enforcement officials are urging californians to get out there and vote. but this comes as some are now questioning the constitutionality of cal

in a statement congressman zoe lofgren wrote in part multiple congressional committees have announced plans to investigate why the afghan military and government so utterly and quickly failed a statement from congressman eric swalwell reads in part, quote, it's critical that we do all we can to secure the area so we can prioritize a safe and swift rescue of us citizens diplomatic personnel, us service members as well as other individuals at imminent risk. gayle ong kron. 4 news. >> the islamic extremist group known as isis kaye has claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing in kabul. isis k is an offshoot of isis that operates in afghanistan. isis k and the taliban are not allies. the 2 groups recruit from the same pool but have different goals for the region. experts say the bombing wasn't just aimed at americans. it was also meant to embarrass the taliban, meaning there will likely be more attacks to come. >> in kabul today is only the beginning of what will be your i think a series of terrorist attacks other one flicked a tremendous human suffering on the afghan. >> experts say

i also want to thank chairperson jerry nadler, steve, and, zoe lofgren, g.k. butterfield, and the other members of the house committee on judiciary and administration for holding the necessary meetings and oversight hearings to provide an opportunity for thoughtful engagement with civil rights and voting rights stakeholders, election officials, and the department of justice. i want to thank the caucus. special thanks to chairperson joyce beatty, rall rees, judy chu, and the rest of the try caucus -- the tri caucus members. i want to thank the witnesses who participated in the congressional oversight hearings held by the committee. when i think about this day, i filed this bill in four successive congresses, since the shelby versus holder decision guided lee karen's -- gutted preclearance section five. this day is bittersweet because it is the first day we have introduced this bill without our beloved congressman john lewis. i know that john is smiling because we are doing the people's work by ensuring every american has equal access to the ballot box. [applaus

when zoe's kids graduated as a weird i truly as you call knowledge i. when they looking at mecca and that red and yellow bird kitty patrolling the beach as a volunteer. i was proud of what she has done. australia should be proud of what she has done. because what she did was 1st and award in the end, the initiative does not end bigotry on the beach. racial harmony is more and uneasy truth. but make a law and her fellow life savers make their point. i wanted to be able to put out there that muslims and muslim women in particular as well, just as easy as anyone else. and i hope that having achieved that, that that message somehow resonated with everyone. oh, this 3 years later, make a lot of joins jamal had southwest in the labor in paige 8th, and clare and the future minister, the immigration scott morrison on a journey to the very heart of what it is to be a strain in today. the coded jason was to bring kids muslim kids and scott was to bring lifesavers from shore area code of the might ship trick because it could show that people from different sides c

zoe billingham was responding to a complaint by the centre for women'sjustice, that police were failinge—charge bail. thank you very much forjoining us. what do you make of what the police watchdog has had to say today? in w; watchdog has had to say today? in my situation, i couldn't _ watchdog has had to say today? in my situation, i couldn't give _ watchdog has had to say today? in my situation, i couldn't give my _ watchdog has had to say today? in “n; situation, i couldn't give my police force any more credit if i tried, they waded out with me was amazing. i do see people's complaints. but the way domestic abuse goes on, the police are very limited. what you need to be safe from domestic abuse, the police can't give you, the lot would need to be change. it would be the secondary report of a person, they will need to be removed from danger and the perpetrator would need to be locked up in prison. unfortunately in 98% of cases, you tell somebody, even the police, they will come and get them, they do theirjob, they take them to jail, they interview them, but then they are released on b

today's study by the zoe covid team adds to the evidence that vaccines lose some effectiveness over timewith both the pfizer and astrazeneca vaccines, reduced slightly within six months of the second dose. but for most, the vaccines still seem to prevent severe disease. what this study tells us is that we have to keep an eye on the level of immunity and track it as time goes on, so that we can make a prediction, one month, three months, six months into the future, of when a booster might be required. and infections have been rising sharply in some parts of the uk. scotland, where schools have gone back, hit another record high today, well over 5,000 new cases, with more than a third among teenagers and children. experts are warning the new term is likely to be difficult. so i think we do need to be braced for a challenging period. exactly how high the numbers will be, it is very, very challenging to predict that. where i think we can be more confident is that levels of mortality are going to remain low, because we have study after study that still shows the vaccines are working. cornwall

today's study by the zoe covid team adds to the evidence that vaccines lose some effectiveness over time both the pfizer and astrazeneca vaccines, reduced slightly within six months of the second dose. but for most, the vaccines still seem to prevent severe disease. what this study tells us is that we have to keep an eye on the level of immunity and track it as time goes on, so that we can make a prediction, one month, three months, six months into the future, of when a booster might be required. and infections have been rising sharply in some parts of the uk. scotland, where schools have gone back, hit another record high today, well over 5,000 new cases, with more than a third among teenagers and children. experts are warning the new term is likely to be difficult. so i think we do need to be braced for a challenging period. exactly how high the numbers will be, it is very, very challenging to predict that. where i think we can be more confident is that levels of mortality are going to remain low, because we have study after study that still shows the vaccines are working. cornwall�*s

new research by experts working on the zoe covid study suggests that booster vaccines will be needed.vaccine, but how long that protection lasts is a crucial question. sarah, a head teacher, received her second dose in april, but injune, after herfamily all caught the virus, she became infected too. obviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd been staying in different rooms, keeping doors and windows open, wearing masks in communal areas of the home. so i'd hoped not to get it with my double vaccine, but i knew there was always a possibility of getting it. it was obviously very disappointing to get it in the end, and my symptoms were just like that of a heavy head cold, really. i didn't have to stop working, i was working from home throughout that period. i had to rest a little bit more than usual, but i felt like it was a much lighter version than i had the year before. sarah's one of a growing number of people who've been infected despite being double—jabbed. today's study by the zoe covid team adds to the evidence that vaccines lose some effectiveness over time. it found protection

experts working on the zoe covid study say their research suggests that booster vaccines will be neededin april, but injune, after herfamily all caught the virus, she became infected too. 0bviously, i'd been shielding at home, i'd been staying in different rooms, keeping doors and windows open, wearing masks in communal areas of the home. so i'd hoped not to get it with my double vaccine, but i knew there was always a possibility of getting it. it was obviously very disappointing to get it in the end, and my symptoms were just like that of a heavy head cold, really. i didn't have to stop working, i was working from home throughout that period. i had to rest a little bit more than usual, but i felt like it was a much lighter version than i had the year before. sarah's one of a growing number of people who've been infected despite being double—jabbed. today's study by the zoe covid team adds to the evidence that vaccines lose some effectiveness over time. it found protection from infection, with both the pfizer and astrazeneca vaccines, reduced slightly within six months of the second dos

the latest analysis by the zoe covid study looked at more than a million positive test results betweenindings show that booster jabs will be needed. democrats in the us house of representatives have reached a compromise that brings president biden�*s one—trillion— dollar infrastructure bill a step closer to being enacted. they've agreed to vote before the end of setember on legislation already approved by the senate. it would see a vast expansion of social services and climate initiatives. us vice president kamala harris has accused beijing of �*coercion and intimidation�* over its claims to large parts of the south china sea. the hotly disputed territory has long been a bone of contention. ms harris has now arrived in vietnam for the next leg of her south east asian tour and she reaffirmed us stars of the music world have been paying tribute to the talents of charlie watts — the drummer with the rolling stones who's died in london aged 80. david sillito looks back at his life. crowd chants "charlie! charlie!" ijust play the drums for keith and mick. i don't play them for me. charlie w

among those is the afghanistan and central asian a55ociation in feltham, west london. 0ur correspondent zoe heathrow airport, they've been gathering donations to help the more than 1000 afghan refugees who are in quarantine in the hotels just by heathrow airport, and has been the most astonishing response. all morning, donations have been arriving. this is nothing compared to what they've been receiving over the last three or four days. the generosity is quite staggering and they're incredibly grateful, the association says, for all that's been arriving — clothing, nappies, pushchairs. it really is a very moving thing to see, but that's not all that the association is doing. they're also helping british afghan5 who are worried about their family members in afghanistan. this is a community in west london of some 100,000 british afghans, and people are coming here to try and get help, to get advice. what can they do to help family members back in kabul? you have family members in kabul. you're very worried about them, but also, your family has suffered terrible lo55e5 just in the last few day

lisa, savanna, and zoe in st. louis.ssissippi. congratulations. down along the bottom there, yolanda and elijah. adam, ashley, addie, and adian in illinois. send us a photo of you and your mug. you can get your sunday today mug online at today.com/shop. thank you for spending part of your morning with .us it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special where all smart beds are on sale. save 50% on the new sleep number 360 limited edition smart bed. plus, 0% interest for 60 months. ends monday. . >>> good morning. it is sunday, august 29th. a live look outside in new orlean

again trend, but this time around we're seeing chic black and white, think zebra print, cow print like zoeywhere and i know what you might be thinking, i don't want to wear full-on zebra print head to toe look. we got you covered. wear a handbag or a belt or shoes and you will command attention this season. >> someone told me once animal print is neutral. i'm going to go with that. >> it is. animal print is the new neutral. we are going with that. yes. >> jacqueline, thank you so much and for more info on all these looks head over to goodmorningamerica.com. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis under control? hide our skin? not us. because dupixent targets a root cause of eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent

were happy to see zoe.nterstate five in san diego where a small plane was actually forced to make an emergency landing, caused massive traffic delays and road closures, as you would expect in the area. the plane clipped four we are closed on the way down, there were some minor injuries reported. in connecticut, a black there after a prime package, security footage caught him stealing a delivery from the front porch. likely did not take the package very far, retrieved shortly after by a neighbor's yard, and by the way, the person who that package belongs to actually said it was toilet paper. guess the bear decided they did not need it. golden retriever making groundbreaking discovery. the pup from raleigh, north carolina, stumbling across the door stopper. super cute, and if you watch the video to the end, it is on instagram, my favorite part is at the end when the donkey realize it is being watched by his mama. onto the stunning images from tennessee, a home actually ripped away from its foundation and carr

jonas brothers and zoe lister-jones will be here, and we'll have music from omar apollo.ng the question, she acted kind of strange. then when i asked, "do ya have a man," she tried to pretend she said, "no, i don't, i only have a friend. ♪ >> come on, jeff i'll take it from here ♪ ♪ oh baby you you got what i nee but you say he's just a friend ♪ ♪ and you say he' just a frien oh baby yo you got what i need ♪ ♪ but you say he' just a frien and you say he's just a friend ♪ ♪ oh baby you you got what i need ♪ >> say what, y'all ♪ but you say he' just a friend ♪ >> say what? ♪ but you say he' just a frien oh baby yo you got what i need ♪ ♪ but you say he' just a frien but you say he's just a friend ♪ >> jimmy: my thanks to jeff goldblum, biz markie. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers," kristen bell and dax shepard host of "snatching sinatra," actor john stamos, an all new "closer look, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we've missed you all a great

in a statement congressman zoe lofgren wrote in part multiple congressional committees have announced plans to investigate why the afghan military and government so utterly and quickly failed a statement from congressman eric swalwell reads in part, quote, it's critical that we do all we can to secure the area so we can prioritize a safe and swift rescue of us citizens diplomatic personnel, us service members as well as other individuals at imminent risk. >> to honor the victims of the attack. the american flag will be flown at half-staff at the white house and all public buildings, military posts and naval stations throughout the united states. live in the newsroom. gayle ong kron 4 news, thank you, gayle in these attacks are having a. >> big effect here in the bay area. fremont is home to a neighborhood. it's known as little couple, which is one of the largest afghan communities in the country. >> joining us now to talk about how this is affecting people here in the bay area is harris he is with the afghan coalition in fremont. harris, thank you for being with us tonight. such a a h

and today he was joined by a local leaders including congressman zoe lofgren and san jose's mayor sam liccardo. the next stop in san jose was part of a four-day anti recall toward the governor kicked off last week in san francisco. so we spent camping all over. >> newsome is facing dozens of opponents in the recall election. according to our inside california politics and emerson college poll 46% of people polled want to recall the governor while 48% said they want him to stay in office was speaking today. congresswoman lofgren warn voters against sitting out such a tight race. >> those who think this is in the bag were doesn't matter. wake up because this is about republican. if show up, turn your ballot in. no on the recall if you have an objection, governor newsom. >> a sudden the election next year. >> recall ballots have already been mailed out to voters across california. the deadline to turn those in is september 14th. and don't forget, you can see the candidates go head to head in the bates this thursday inside california politics will be hosting the governor recalled debate l

abolitionist and ironically in the same town were stephen douglas got a start, jacksonville, illinois, zoe's and the father of moral act and what we call the state college system to the engineering schools and things like that. >> when the what if question for you when you bleed present lincoln would've achieved if he had been able to surmount his second term. >> i think that is one of the most essential questions they asked today. his low hanging fruit for me is that he would completed the reconstruction and he lived even longer, he would not have abandoned it in 1870s rated and of course that led to the horrible jim coparent lynchings and some really awful times in our history. so lincoln would've followed through and witnessed the passage of the 13th and 14 to 15 amendment eight would've taken it to suffer there, he would've ensured that he would political equality and complete ervoting rights. we generally credit him for being an inspiration of the great programs of the civil rights of the 60s. so i think he would've been able to see that through and add to it. he was definitely the sole

a friend of mine interpreter who worked in afghanistan for several years, he lives in value praise zoe, indiana, last night the taliban located his father in kabul. >> tammy: oh no. >> they beat him nearly to death. is he in a hospital bed. the family has gone into hiding. again, the informal networks that was in -- that were in place, again, made up of veterans and intelligence professionals they have been extremely helpful. they have been extremely key in getting a lot of our people and our allies out of afghanistan. >> tammy: what do you think, sir, with your knowledge of afghanistan being from there, family, friends there? that blinken suggested that they expect the taliban to create an inclusive government that cares about the human rights of the citizens there. is that -- it seems like a strange delusional wish fantasy. it's like asking charles manson or ted buddy to please be night to the women we leave with you is that even remotely possible that the taliban are caring about inclusivity? >> i don't think that is an accurate representation of the taliban. this is a still a very

in a statement congressman zoe lofgren wrote in part multiple congressional committees have announced plans to investigate why the afghan military and government so utterly and quickly failed a statement from congressman eric swalwell reads in part, quote, it's critical that we do all we can to secure the area so we can prioritize a safe and swift rescue of us citizens diplomatic personnel, us service members as well as other individuals at imminent risk. >> to honor the victims of the attack. the american flag will be flown at half-staff at the white house and all public buildings, military posts and naval stations throughout the united states grant and catherine, back to you. thank you, >> live in the studio. gayle ong, appreciate that. the islamic history excrete extremist group known as isis k his claim responsibility for the suicide bombing in kabul. isis k gets its name from the iranian province of chorus on and is an offshoot of isis that operates in afghanistan. isis k and the taliban are not allies, not friends. the 2 groups recruit from the same pool but have different goals

now say, okay, i've got shows i'm not in, but they're starring octavia spencer and kate hudson and zoe saldana and riley keogh. it is a great opportunity to just spread all this wonderful storytelling around so we get to see really diverse voices in these faces. >> yeah, and one thing i'm curious about, you mentioned this a couple of times, i know it has been really key to your success, your relationship with consumers. it is not just about you, you have i think 29 million instagram followers, but you're building these brands that have the direct relationship with consumers. how do you plan to use that as you continue to grow and speak directly to the women who you want to go from reading a book to watching your show or buying products maybe >> yeah, i mean, look, we didn't have these kind of opportunities seven years ago. i was making movies in a vacuum. i never really knew who was seeing them, what their feelings were, now i have this really great one on one relationship with people all over social media, and we have been able to grow this community of book club members and they love

in a statement congressman zoe lofgren wrote in part multiple congressional committees have announcede afghan military and government so utterly and quickly failed a statement from congressman eric swalwell reads in part, quote, it's critical that we do all we can to secure the area so we can prioritize a safe and swift rescue of us citizens diplomatic personnel, us service members as well as other individuals at imminent risk. gayle ong kron. 4 news. >> 6.41. is the time. and still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news after the success of the covid vaccine. moderna is now beginning clinical trials. vaccine for hiv. we'll have details on that coming up. and more problems with san francisco's troubled millennium tower despite efforts to fix it. it's still sinking in. >> and we are going to be seeing hazy and hot conditions today and now we've got so spoiled earlier on this week. but weather is taking a turn, taking us back to the 90's for san jose low 80's in oakland. some 70's in san francisco and closer to the coastline. all of this with that noticeable haze, though your forecast a

. >> hi, this is diana shapiro from san diego my question is about ut auto zoe they recently reportedt it has a p/e ratio of about 17 and they blew earnings away. but the stock dropped about 100 points on very low volume. i know there was a lot of put buying ahead of earnings is this a buy or a sell? >> what do you think >> diana, good question. i think that the auto sector is interesting and i think this is an attractive name the two key drivers for growth, and this is true and no pun intended for both o'reilly which we own and auto zone are miles driven, which continued to rebound after the pandemic, and the used car market being strong and we know that it's been incredibly strong. this company sells at an attractive price it has more do-it-yourself rather than professional customers, which might be an issue in the second half of the year but at this level and with a market that's going i think autozone will continue to do well so yeah, we like it. >> good stuff. jimmy, jim from pen peb. big fan of cnbc. disney looks good long term. will it be a $300 stock? and it does report earnin