erin >>or repte r: yeah, the yomar of san jose announced yedastery s hiproposal to rreequi proof of vaccination inside citney-owd facilities for attdeenes as well as afstf for enevts ofor 50 more peop. le that goes to the city cicounl on tuesday. ken? reporting , livethank you. >>> keta a live u lonow at the city of n anfrcio.sc tot nighwe veha confirmed that 17 city workwiers llbe spsuended for furesing to give their vainioatn status. e thoyemplees ulcod receive a 10 -day unpaid susiopensn. >>> new at :0110, two former police officers in utsohe rncalifornia facing charges night. >>th eyare accud seof painting a swas tika on the obackf an impounded r.ca the 'sda ofcefi says we ldonand tomsick raspy painted a swtiaska inside of a car in january of20. 20 theyed pl not ilgutycc aording to theda. the veinstatigion revealed at aslet 13 other officers were exchanging rastci, homophobic d ananti-semitirmc tes. >>> tot,nigh a woman is fa cing charger s fo raacnsking a ceme. tery she was arstreed r aftea n ma reported rsonal items were missing from his dahtuger's crypt at the memoalri cemetery. >> iwat

so just to get our geography sorted, erin, where is mexico, where is the usa? so we have mexico over here. there. yeah? texas over here. yeah? the actual border is the deepest current in the river. this would be the spot where some politicians in the us want to build a border wall. not sure how they'd manage that here. and it's notjust this spectacular border with mexico that makes the park unique. so the chihuahuan desert — the chihuahuan desert extends north into new mexico, but this park definitely contains the biggest chunk of the chihuahuan desert. and then there's the chisos mountains, and you get up in the high mountains and you get different species of animals like black bears, and mountain lions, and trees. so you've got a big diversity in the flora and fauna. seven—one—zero. ranger doing foot patrol in the pantherjunction area. and there's more to this wild corner of the earth than its incredible diversity of living species. big bendd has more dinosaur fossils than any other national park — over 90 different species have been discovered here,

but in her new memoir, "finding freedom," erin french tells how hard it was to get here. note the subtie. she calls herself a "cook," not a "chef." why? >> it feels fraudulent. >> brown: your idea of a chef is, what? >> a man in a white coat who is in power and makes perfectly frothed and foamed dishes, and is organized and can make a perfect omelet and has knife skills. and those are things that i have none of. but there are other things that i can do well. and it's simple food. >> brown: that began in childhood, when she worked in the local diner, then owned by her father-- a difficult man, in her account, whorank and was psychologically abusive. she was determined to escape him, and the confines of this small town. >> i didn't believe that i could do anything here that mattered or that was important or meaningful. and i just looked at it and thought, this can't be it. there's got to be more out there. there has to be. >> brown: there was, but not what she hoped for: she dropped out of college when she became pregnant with her son, jaim. she later suffered through a tox

>> reporter: erin, i'm in louden county where school starts tomorrow. the vice president of the school board said this is enough to make her pause but not enough to change their plans to require masks in the first two weeks of school and here is how she lays it out. she says listen, we had two employees recently die of covid. we have employees testing positive. we have some employees in quarantine. they even had a student who died because of covid-19 and this is in a state where the hospitalization rate is three times the national average. as you pointed out, erica, the threat of cutting funding is not new. desantis wrote that in the executive order but this what he just said targets the decision makers, the superintendents, the school board members and their salaries. listen to the reaction. >> if i have to step out and take the risk of one versus 29,000 students and support staff numbers to keep them safe, i'm willing to take the risk. we're operating within our constitutional rights. >> reporter: and she's not alone. checked in with pmiami-dade alber

i'm erin burnett. the president warned b

erin burns their star, top scoring with 38 runs and taking one wicket. and that's all the sport for now. good night. hello there, it'll be one of those weekends where we get a bit of sunshine and a bit of rain, as well. it looks like saturday will be a much drier day in scotland, where we've had a lot of shower clouds on friday. we will see more clouds on friday. we will see more cloud coming in from the southwest as well, and that is due to this area of low pressure that's just going to hang around really through the weekend. it means is we start the weekend. it means is we start the weekend, we've got quite muggy air across the south of england, south wales, 15 celsius here. it's cooler air we got in scotland with no showers in the north, 10—11 c. showers in scotland do to become fewer, mind you. a bit of a damp star across wales and the southwest of england, this cloud gradually working its way northwards. more in the way of sunshine across scotland as though stars become fewer, but the cloud will be increasing in northern ireland and northern engla

just to get our geography sorted, erin, where is mexico, where is usa? we have mexico over here. and texas over here. the actual border is the deepest current in the river. this would be the spot where some politicians in the us want to build a border wall. not sure how they would manage that here. and it's notjust the spectacular border with mexico that makes the park unique. the chihuahuan desert extends north into new mexico but this park definitely contains the biggest chunk of the chihuahuan desert. and then there's the mountains, you go up into the high mountains and you get different species of animals, like black bears, mountain lion and trees, so you've got a big diversity in flora and fauna. 710, this is the ranger out on foot patrol in the pantherjunction area. and there's more to this wild corner of the earth than its incredible diversity of living species. big bend has more dinosaurfossils than any other national park, over 90 different species have been discovered here dating back 80 million years. this is called a coprolite, which is fossilised dinosaur faecal mate

robert erin long admitted to the murders in cherokee county. he's accused of killing 4 more people, a neighboring county. the tax in march raised awareness of rising violence against people of asian descent in the us. ah, and let's take you through some of the headlines here now 0. now the top bond has taken control of cobble international airport hours after the last american soldiers flew out of us can stand. the group says it wants to establish good relations with the international community. celebrations have been taking place in several cities, including on the have the birthplace of the con, the bomb thousands. welcome the withdrawal of foreign forces because the bond says a new government will be announced in the coming days. here it is a story the day we proud to have reached this day. we congratulate the people, the arabs and all muslims. we are finding, gain our freedom and independence. the future will be bright. we will have peace and stability as the government will take shape in the coming few days. is too early to speak about who

>> erin white's family of six had a lifeline -- iowa. >> it's daily break downls. not every once in a while. >> reporter: at 38, her health has broken down, severe ats na, pulmonary hypertension and unidentified auto immune disease. their combined income $60,000. in april they quit to protect protect her. getting the covid vaccine was too risky for her compromised immune system but so was walking into work every day. >> it was a very hard thing to accept that wasn't my job anymore and this is my new reality. >> reporter: in working class keokuk, iowa, the unemployment rate almost 7%-- higher than the statewide average. june 12 governor tim reynolds cut off washington's pandemic relief for the state's jobless. the message to nearly 25,000 iowans: go find a job. >> and the money went away quick and we started to get the taste of losing everything then. >> reporter: the repo man came for their van. they're three months behind on the rent. >> we're losing everything. we're failing. i want to help my family. there's a lot of us and it takes a lot of money. you know, and

the conservative political leader, erin 0'toole, he said, "i'm concerned that injustices in our past are too often "seized upon by a group of activist voices who use "it to attack the very idea of canada itself." what do you say to him? the idea of canada is built upon lies. that's what's important about this process, is that for many years the canadian government knew about residential schools, they knew about the deaths that were happening there, and they did not inform their own citizens. so the idea of canada must be deconstructed and rebuilt in a way that is inclusive of the truth and inclusive of... inclusive of first nations and our stories, and the fact that we are truly the founding nations of this country, and we have to get that dignity and respect that we deserve so that we can live in peace, that we can have access to prosperity, that our children can be safe. that's the path forward. it's a path where justice actually reigns and that small groups are not oppressed or suppressed, which has been the case in canada. all right. well, roseanne archibald, i thank you very muc

lingering over the bay area would stay elevated reducing the risk of potential health problems but erin richardson says wind patterns are changing. we do expect that there will be unhealthy air quality of portions of the bay area today, richardson speaks for the bay area air quality management district, what happened is the northwest winds relief and the the flames and a lot of these fires in northern california, especially up in washington even and there is just a big load of smoke that sort of hovering over the bay area right now. >>and we expected some of that will settle down to ground level and you potentially cause unhealthy air quality burning wood fire logs or any other solid fuel through friday is the legal richardson is hoping the bay area is spared a repeat of last year. >>by september 9th we all woke up to spooky roaring skies on the 23rd consecutive spare the air day. but oddly enough on that day in particular the air quality technically did not exceed federal health standards for fine particulate pollution at ground level became really close to it. >>the day before we had

and it's very funny that on the one hand, you know, or mine is a dictator that you don't tell it's erin saw go whatever it wasn't. busy biting cold in the same time, yea election next year or bond might be beaten. well, how do you probable if this is a fascist dictatorship or you know or by might be defeated in the next election? i mean, they say the same thing about boot coping style in there and dictates a, yay the last in these elections in moscow. i mean, you know, the over the, it was, it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use. if you live in brought up, most people here hated. i mean, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world level tend to be very liberal and everyone is free, free to speak is mine, and they are, they are all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year. it's not the typical of the rest of the contract, but this characterization is of course, nonsense. going back to the demon, why? what was also extraordinary? is that due to was fielding questions from american journalists? biden wasn't feeling questions from any rus

for the invacce, and rep oortsf remo ung peopleom becinseg riously ill, parenrets a again questioning erin-psolen arning. should we beki talnghe tm into coming back tintohela cssroom at all? >>o,e wknow that it a was disservice tveo ha sdetunts out of the claomssro, t nolearning. oujoisb to make sure our campusrees a se.af >>epteorr: superintendentpe drmao rtinez says aloverl, virtual stenudts last year suffered ap droinca ademic peore.manc >>s secas are risingif, we haheve t tstru of the fami,lies if whae ve tt harelaontishipwe, wi entveualliny brg emth in. >> reporter: 97% of the district's 46,000 stud aentsre om families olof cor, polations haitrd h bthy e pandemic, and why many parents are reanluctt. beyond home vi, sitsscolhos are sthoing ee"mt thtee acher" events p andhoning moms and dsda. >>et l me get someor infmaonti from you. r>>eporter: extraordinary asmeures... ...in rtunceaitin mes. >>ha tt's great! all right! ( cheers a andppuslae ) >> reporter: janet shaiamln, cbs , newssaann tonio. >> barnett: still ahead on the "cbs wee nkendews," tesldea unr investigatafion tecar rs on toaupiloc

lingering over the bay area would stay elevated reducing the risk of potential health problems but erin richardson says wind patterns are changing do expect that there will be. >>unhealthy air quality of portions of the bay area today, richardson speaks for the bay area air quality management district, what happened is the northwest winds relief and the the flames and a lot of these fires in northern california, especially up in washington even and there is just a big load of smoke that sort of hovering over the bay area right now. and we expected some of that will settle down to ground level and you potentially cause unhealthy air quality burning wood fire logs or any other solid fuel through friday is the legal richardson is hoping the bay area is spared a repeat of last year by september 9th we all woke up to spooky roaring skies on the 23rd consecutive spare the air day. >>but oddly enough on that day in particular the air quality technically did not exceed federal health standards for fine particulate pollution at ground level became really close to it. >>the day before we had exce

last week they said, just become man, it's erin is after it's all about it and the americans and british have launched the worst plan evacuation and history of any military operation. i think just thousands of thousands of best for africa and trying to get in to get on a light out of being employed and we, we've just made it so much worse. it's just, it's just a little break would be me to leave my wife. i start to have direct nationals, they're actually amazing people. they didn't want to leave the country. all the immigration, they were, they were solution to be people that we get him screens and aspiration and then literally to president united states of absolutely red green. i think the world. busy he's got a witness, absolutely ready to see the desperation. sadly, we witness. now there's risk to man that, that cargo plane that was day one. when desperate know the last couple of that brought that from my ready to go. i hate to say what we're going to say the british, the american, the night, every country that was due and i've got to stand should say, but what they've done for this c

and it's very funny that on the one hand is a dictate that you don't tell it's erin fargo, whatever it wasn't biting cold in the same time. yea, election next year or bond might be beaten. well, how do you probable, if this is a fascist dictatorship or in or by might be defeated in the next election? i mean they say the same thing about boot coping style in there and dictate that yea the last in these elections in moscow. i mean, it's a little over the course. it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use. if you've ever brought up. most people here hate it. i mean, you know, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world, i tend to be very liberal and everyone is free, free to speak is mine, and they, they are all pretty much against or been and hoping that he loses next year. it's not the typical of the rest of the contract, but this characterization is of course, nonsensical. i think, going back to the me why, what was also extraordinary? is that due to was fielding questions from american journalists? biden wasn't feeling questions from any russian, john oran

. >> reporter: erin peppion has been searching -- this is where they believe she went in the river? >> yes. >> reporter: for his little girl. >> so far found her coat and a boot. >> reporter: 3-year-old arden went missing april 22nd last seen here in a remote area on the black feet indian reservation in northwest montana, where the man who was babysitting her claimed she disappeared while he was practicing shooting his gun near the river. after a formal search that lasted ten days, arden is still miss, which is why peppion and his neighbors have taken the search into their own hands. >> you think your own kids might end up disappearing, that's how bad it is. we warn our kids every day, my daughters, you can't go here. you know, you might not come home. >> reporter: how common is it to know someone personally here who has gone missing? >> very common. >> very common. >> as native-americans we're forgotten. we're forgotten. >> reporter: what do you mean by that >> they don't follow-up with our issues, they don't follow-up with our missing. if you're murdered here, missing, they do the

busy know, don't tell it's erin fargo was a bite and told him the same time yea, election next year or above might be beaten. well, how do you compatible if this is a fascist dictatorship or you know or by might be defeated the next election? i mean, they say the same thing about get open style in there and say, yea, the last in these elections in moscow. i mean, it's all over the course. it is not a day to ship. i love no one who's afraid of the express use. if you live and bought up, as most people here hated, i mean, you know, to, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world never tend to be very liberal. and everyone is, you know, free, free to speak is mine. and they are all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year. it's not the typical of the rest of the contract. but this characterization is of course, nonsensical. i think going back to demon why. what was also extraordinary? is that due to was fielding questions from american journalists biden wasn't feeling questions from any russian, john orange on the dash and who controls the narrative. so thing wi

and it's very funny that on the one hand is a dictator that you know, don't tell it's erin fargo. 1 whatever it wasn't biting cold in the same time, yea election next year or bond might be beaten. well, how do you compatible if this is a fascist dictatorship or in or by might be defeated the next election? i mean, they say the same thing about get open style in the calendar and dictate that. yeah, a lot of these elections in moscow. i mean, it's a little over the course. it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use. if you live in, but most people here hate it. i mean, you know, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world tend to be very liberal. and everyone is free, free to speak is mine. and they, they are all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year is not the typical of the rest of the contract. but this characterization is of course, nonsensical. i think going back to the most like what was also extraordinary, is that due to was fielding questions from american journalist biden wasn't feeling questions from any russian john or the orange o

and it's very funny that on the one hand, you know, is a dictator that you know, don't tell it's erin saw. 1 go whatever it wasn't biting cold in the same time. yea election next year or bond might be beaten. well, how do you compatible if this is a fascist dictatorship or you know or by might be defeated in the next election? i mean, they say the same thing about boot and open style in there and dictates a yay the last in these elections in moscow. i mean, of course, it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use. if you live and bought up. most people here hated, i mean, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world level tend to be very liberal and everyone is free. free to speak is mine and they are, they are all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year. it's not the typical of the rest of the contract, but this characterization is of course, nonsense. i think going back to the main point. what was also extraordinary, is that guten, was fielding questions from american journalists. biden wasn't feeling questions from any russian john or t

just unhealthy period, mean for anybody to be outside reading the erin. it is just unhealthy for sensitive groups. red dots show up for the entire valleys of the inner east bay.

pollution for parts of the bay area through friday, mostly in higher altitudes but district spokesperson erin richardson says low-lying communities will experience a deterioration in air quality to the fires have really started burning a lot more heatedly up north and that's going to be causing more smoke to flow down over us and it is already happening for the grizzly peak in the berkeley and oakland hills, the hazy view but on the ground the impact not as visually severe. still even if you cannot smell the smoke. richardson says it's dangerous we're hoping that we may get some relief in this weekend. but again this is sort of the day today decision just because there's so much smoke blowing down to us from up north richardson is hoping the bay area is spared a repeat of last year. >>by september 9th we all woke up to spooky roaring skies on the 23rd consecutive spare the air day. but oddly enough on that day in particular the air quality technically did not exceed federal health standards for fine particulate pollution at ground level became really close to it. >>the day before we had excee

also joining us, erin haines, msnbc contributor, and jasmine crockett is back. all three of you are to be commended. you're all on the front lines of pushing for and/or covering this fight. i wonder if i can start with you, representative crockett. are you satisfied that whether you go back or not now that you have handed the baton to a democratic senate that understands the stakes? >> first of all, it's good to see you nicolle. i am satisfied that we have fought harder than anyone thought that we could fight, that we have accomplished more than anyone thought that we could accomplish. if you want to know if our job is done, i don't. i think we have to keep the pressure on. if you read that article and they were talking about progressive members, i'm sure you can guess what side i'm on. i want to continue to push them. we know there will be a recess today. we know they won't be working over the weekend. we know they will potentially be working next week. as long as they are in session, i am here. i will not be in austin on saturday -- surprise, surprise -- i wil

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and it's very funny that on the one hand, you know, or mine is a dictator that you don't tell it's erin saw go whatever it wasn't biting cold in the same time. yea, election next year, or bob might be beaten. well, how do you like bravo, if this is a fascist dictatorship or you know or by might be defeated in the next election. i mean, they say the same thing about boot coping style in there and dictates a yay! the last in these elections in moscow, i mean, you know, the over the was goes, it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use. if you live in brought up. most people here hated. i mean, the local, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world, liver tend to be very liberal, and everyone is free, free to speak is mine and they are, they are all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year. it's not the typical of the rest of the contract, but this characterization is, of course, nonsense. i think going back to demons why. what was also extraordinary? is that due to was fielding questions from american journalists? biden wasn't feeling questi

that's to come later as a say, it's erin in a couple of hours. tom will tell you a bit closer to it, but back to what's coming up out for the break for moscow. this. yep. fires in russia to a correspondent tags, along with an air born fire fighting team rushes far east is in the grip of huge wildfires seems so many of the places where the world as well 90 seconds away, we will bring the latest on that some action pictures to oh i i join me every thursday on the alex simon show, and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me this is your media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer? type relation, community. are you going the right way or are you being that somewhere? which direction? what is truth? what is in a world corrupted. you need to this end. ah, so join us in the depths will remain in the shallows. ah, ah, why again, so wildfires raging and rushes cutie region in the far east of the country. 6 smokes covered nearby cities reportedly r

they looked at the same scenes and call them off of the course and erin fartor of the legal system. the 2nd statements came in response to approve a few years complaints of police misconduct to load down protests on the 1st of august. and the it is clearly excessive. what we saw in the i've seen different accounts and i've also, i have witness accounts from people who i know who happened to be close to cases of police violence, very senior people who were simply shocked by what we saw, especially if we think that one year ago the german media, the german public, so 100 percent li, condemned the violence against black people in the u. s. a. this is indeed worried. such scenes combat thompson of the poor, her on tours. her nail smells. her number of videos have been spread that give ground for concern because a strong enough the human rights violations were possibly committed. he also had a bad, the woman and the now infamous video could have died. he had to utter disbelief from critics a colleague of the perpetrators who claimed he was actually proc tax ensure that was neatly execute

. >>> today we are going to talk about topic 18, which is southeast erin asian refugee migrations. and if you have been following the news in recent years, i imagine that you, like me, have found it difficult to ignore the topic of refugees. this is an image of a refugee's experience fleeing communist vietnam in 1975. in many ways, it reminds us of

>> erin white's family of six had a lifeline... iowa cut it. >> it's daily break downs. not every once in a while. >> reporter: at 38, her health has broken down, severe asthma, pulmonary hypertension and an unidentified auto immune disorder. their combined income $60,000. in april they both quit to protect her. getting the covid vaccine was too risky for her compromised immune system but so was walking into work every day. >> it was a very hard thing to accept that wasn't my job anymore, and this is my new reality. >> reporter: in working class keokuk, iowa, the unemployment rate almost 7%-- higher than the statewide average. june 12 governor tim reynolds june 12 governor kim reynolds cut off washington's pandemic relief for the state's jobless. the message to nearly 25,000 iowans: go find a job. >> and the money went away quick and we started to get the taste of losing everything then. >> reporter: the repo man came for their van. they're three months behind on the rent. >> we're losing everything. we're failing. i want to help my family. there's a lot of us and it tak

and it's very funny that on the one hand, you know, is a dictator that you don't tell it's erin fargo. 1 whatever it was a bite and told him the same time, yea election next year or bond might be beaten. well, how do you compatible if this is a fascist dictatorship or you know or might be defeated in the next election? i mean, they say the same thing about book and open style in there and say, yea, the last in these elections in moscow, i mean, you know, the over the goes, it is not a dictatorship. no one who's afraid of the express use if you live and bought up, as most people here hated. i mean, you know, to, as, as with most metropolitan citizen in the world never tend to be very liberal. and everyone is, you know, free, free to speak is mine and there they are, all pretty much against orbit and hoping that he loses next year. you know, it's not the typical of the rest of the contract. but this characterization is of course, nonsensical. i think going back to demon why, what was also extraordinary, is that guten, was fielding questions from american journalist biden, wasn't feeling

>> erin mclaughlin for us there in california, thank you. most of the 13 just kids. >> when you actually put the names and the faces and the stories behind those brave people, it's just moving. >>> when we come back on a monday morning, much more, of course, from louisiana, but also our series "kids under pressure," as well. high school coaches coming off the sidelines to get involved in the lives of young athletes. how some are doing much more than teaching kids about sports. but first, these messages. ieve joint pain, and helps stop permanent joint damage. plus enbrel helps skin get clearer in psoriatic arthritis. ask your doctor about enbrel, so you can get back to your true self. play ball! enbrel may lower your ability to fight infections. serious, sometimes fatal events including infections, tuberculosis, lymphoma, other cancers, nervous system and blood disorders and allergic reactions have occurred. tell your doctor if you've been someplace where fungal infections are common. or if you're prone to infections, have cuts or sores, have

nbc's erin mclaughlin sat down with him in los angeles. lucky you, erin. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, guys. sheeran's tour ended in 2019 and was the highest grossing tour of all time. he talked to us about some of the big changes in his life and his exciting plans ahead. is it fair to say welcome back? it's been a minute. >> yeah. yeah. i think it's 18 months or so. hello. >> reporter: he's the singer/song writer whose signature acoustic sound and catchy beat helped shape a generation with hits like. your divine tour was the highest grossing tour ever. pretty incredible. since then, you've had a baby. are you the same ed sheeran? >> no. no. i've come out of my 20s. i'm in 30s. it's such a massive life change having a kid. >> how have you different? >> i'm less of a party boy. i'm more in bed by 9:00. i have to be up early with my daughter. i prefer this life. >> reporter: for songs released from his upcoming album, it's all about the kind of party boy lifestyle sheeran says he's left behind. your newest single is called "bad habits." it's a gre

my book is the heartbreaker, erin burr. i will tell you a bit about the heartbreak of amber, but i can tell you the whole story without giving away the ending. and, i don't give away the ending, because i will tell you why, it is not just that i want you to read the book and enjoy it and hang around until the end, it has to do with the reason they wrote the book in the first place. and this goes back to my experience of writing. my experience of reading, and in particular my experience of listening to a question that my mother has been putting to me for the last 23 or four years. the question will get you in a moment. he goes to the heart of, why people right and why people read. northeast history at the university of. texas also teach writing. . i teach writing to graduate students. graduates joins my running salmon are also just completed a couple of days ago, come from history. they come from communications, journalism. the come from the english departments. they come from fine arts. they are students. they are apprentic

now, a 4th wave of infections has been driven by the highly contagious delta of erin, which is now the dominant strain of the virus across the country. japan has put western and southern areas on high alert because of severe weather warnings. torrential rain triggered a mudslide that engulf 2 houses in the city of wounds in nagasaki. prefecture, 4 people were swept away. one was found that 2 others a missing residence. in some areas have been told to prepare for evaluations. turkeys president, wretched type heard one has declared disasters in northern region set by flooding where at least 27 people have died. heavy rain hit, the black sea problems is this week. it's the 2nd disaster this month after huge fires broke widespread destruction to southern coastal areas. 22 people have been arrested in algeria suspected of being behind many of the wildfires there, the government has been struggling to contain them and its appeal to international help will be 3 days of national mourning for the 69 people who lost their lives. the wildfires in greece are now largely contained, of course, and w

this is erin whole 9. it's certainly delivered. this is all influenced by the north american bond soon. we really see these storms flare up and then just dropped buckets of rain on sunday. we could see it around the oklahoma panhandle. ok, and we'll finish off the west coast of canada where it is the dry stretch of weather in 35 years. the open source should be about raising prices. this is hardly down to the foreign government. we bring you the stories and developments that are rapidly changing the world. we live in time in that setting that i thought had made the task of fixing a war torn economy. counting the cost on al jazeera, the us is always of interest to people around the world. people pay attention to walk on here, and it's very good at bringing the news to the world from here. oh, the me. again, you're watching out there as a reminder of our top stories this, our 3rd largest city is coming under intense pressure from the taliban fighting is ongoing on the outskirts of iraq. i'm also talking the provincials that he's of k

let's go to erin billups at spectrum news. >> hi. thank you so much for taking my question. you know, many parents are under the impression that young children do not spread the virus as effectively as adults, but there have recently been studies that challenge that. but as more and more schools are requiring vaccinations of everyone eligible all staff, teachers i'm wondering if you could paint a picture for parents as to why their younger children should still need to be masked. what is the risk of young kids contracting the virus and spreading it to other people? >> dr. walensky. >> yes, thank you for that question. i think our data have demonstrated that in with alpha, certainly, we saw less transmission in schools between children and between children and staff than we saw between staff to staff. it's not that there was none, it was that there was less. we also know now we're dealing with a much more transmissible virus. and we have, of course, seen outbreaks where children are transmitting to other children, so and certainly with the delta variant, that we know that tha

they couldn't agree on whether it was 1st transmitted from an animal or neat from a lab. erin, sorrow, listen director of elizabeth griffin, bio safety program at georgetown university. and she's called on global corporation to understand where the outbreak started. it's very challenging, i think without having transparency from the government of china and having access to bills, clinical samples, material, and data from early on in the outbreak, it would be very challenging to be conclusive on the origins of the outbreak. i think unfortunately, this outbreak in this pandemic has become exceptionally politicized. and i think what's important right now is to stop laying blame and to stop politicizing the issues and really get at hand at what we need to find out in order to stop this outbreak. and to stop this pandemic, and that's going to require global cooperation, global collaboration, and primarily right now that, that train transparency of understanding, again, where this outbreak originated. i think what's important to consider is, what are we going to do with that information? on

. >> erin, steve said early on he is looking for the fed to taper. where are you on that idea >> i think the fed will announce their plans to taper in september -- sorry, they'll announce they're close to tapering they'll announce the full taper in december, and likely start to taper early next year, but they're going to be slow in the tapering net supply is also likely to be slightly lower next year when you look at the net supply, it's actually not going to be a significant hit in terms of the fed taper, given the lower supply of treasury issuance next year i think that's a big deal and something the market will likely focus on i also think whether the fed tapers in november, december or january, i don't think matters a whole lot in terms of what your long-term discount rate is for stocks so, you know, there's a lot of talk about taper, but when you think about what the actual implications are for the market, whether they taper, you know, in the third quarter of this year or the first quarter of next year, ultimately for a longer term investor, it

and why i think you saw this continued fighting happen within it, but wars are expensive. erin or offensive, what do we know about those in the past? well, we have england, you have england just paid off their world war one debt. believe it or not, in the 19 teens, they finally paid off their world war one. at the time it was 21000000000 december 31st 2006. okay. then we had germany who had to pay world war one, repre reparations. again, this isn't the 1900 teens today would be around $269000000000.00. it took them 92 years to pay it off, scotty. they finally did it october, 3rd, 2010. but again, it's, it's going to be on with germany. they got a little bit of help from the united states after world war 2 and letting them sell their debt to us to give off to england and france. but it's one of these things, scotty, where the american taxpayers are going to be paying this for a long time when he is. it's not like we're not already in debt. when you look at the several trillion dollars you had going into this 20 years ago, we were in debt. why in the world we even continue to spend the money?

erin brown of pimco is looking for the recovery to come from cyclicals. leadership will switch back and forth with no clean leadership for the next year. tom: we come up on september 30 and number of weeks after that, we do it again also the earnings reports and visibility in q4 is yet to come. jonathan: earnings in america have been tremendous. lisa: and there is a question of how long they can continue especially with supply chain issues. this is a new regime, supply chain disruptions are lasting are longer and people thought and how much longer can companies continue to pass price increases along to consumers that are concerned about that. jonathan: we talk about this a lot. over the last decade, we've gone from china exports and disinflation to china's issues importing real inflation. tom: i will go with that, i'm looking at the blunt instrument of nominal gdp onto what we do on the income statement of corporations. jonathan: coming up on the program, we will get into the conversation on foreign, futures down 10. yields are unchanged. this program goe

20 years and why i think you saw this continued fighting happened within it, but wars are expensive. erin or offensive, what do we know about those in the past? well, we have english, you have england just paid off their world war one debt, believe it or not, in the 19 teens, they finally paid off their world war one. at the time it was 21000000000 december 31st, 2006. ok? then we had germany who had to pay world war one, repre reparations. again, this is in the 1900 chains. so they would be around $269000000000.00. it took them 92 years to pay it off, scotty. they finally did it october, 3rd, 2010. but again, if it's going to be on the with germany, they got a little bit of help from the united states after world war 2 and letting them sell their debt to us to give off to england and france. but it's one of these things, scotty, where the american taxpayers are going to be paying this for a long time. he is, it's not like we're not already in debt. when you look at the several trillion dollars you had going into this 20 years ago, we were in debt. why in the world we even continue to spe

and why i think you saw this continued fighting happened within it, but wars are expensive. erin or offensive, what do we know about those in the past? well, we have england, you have england just paid off their world war one debt. believe it or not, in the 19 teens, they finally paid off their world war one. at the time it was 21000000000 december 31st 2006. okay. then we had germany who had to pay world war one, repre reparations. again, this is in the 1900 teens today would be around $269000000000.00. it took them 92 years to pay it off, scotty. they finally did it october, 3rd, 2010. but again, it's, it's going to be on, you know, with germany. they got a little bit of help from the united states after world war 2 and letting them sell their debt to us to give off to england and france. but it's one of these things, scotty, where the american taxpayers are going to be paying this for a long time when he is. it's not like we're not already in debt. when you look at the several trillion dollars you had going into this 20 years ago, we were in debt. why? and we even continue to spend the mon

erin blake of the washington post put it this way quote, saturday night demonstrated how difficult it would be to combat the conspiracy theories that have inflicted, infected, rather the republican parties base. particularly if trump minds his base relentlessly, responds to the rebuke by backing away from vaccines. still here with us tonight, eugene robinson, abc stoddard, eugene i promised a quote from you, here it is, you are already familiar with. it for our listeners and viewers, if reason patriotism in clear self interest won't convince reluctant americans to protect themselves in their communities against covid-19, maybe the threat of not being able to work, go to school or impede anything like a normal life will do the trick. eugene, first off, that's an optimistic view. second, have the vaccinated americans been tiptoeing, two two graded extends around the unvaccinated? is it time to play a little rougher? >> look, i know a lot of vaccinated people that have not been tiptoeing at all, that are very quite angry that so many people have chosen not to be vaccinated. because that

erin said this in an we love you, you look like you know how to party. reporting for duty, hello, boys. lastly, luna tuna hi patrick, i scary row when outside but she's a sweetheart. a good girl. thank you for watching the best hour of your day. make every day a kennedy say. ♪♪ larry: hello, everyone. welcome to requests kudlow, taxed to the max." i'm larry kudlow. now, in this world nothing is certain but death and taxes. that famous quote from founding father benjamin franklin. i guess i'll have have to acknowledge the former if not exactly the latter. but among all the problems with the biden administration's policy, they even want to raise taxes on your debt. that's kind of a poke in ben franklin's eye with. today's show is not about ben franklin though, i

erin burns their star, top scoring with 38 runs and taking one wicket. and that's all the sport for now. goodnight. hello there. it won't be as windy on saturday, but the weekend could start a bit dull, damp and misty across parts of wales in the southwest of england. at that cloud will work its way very slowly northwards through the midlands, up to northern england and northern ireland, bringing with it a bit of rain and drizzle. more in the way of sunshine and fewer showers, it'll feel warmer in scotland, 20 celsius possible in the central belt. further south across wales, south midlands, southern england, we should get more sunshine breaking through, giving us some warmth as well for us to we've got more rain to come in the north and northeast of scotland on sunday. and he ran across southern scotland and northern ireland moves outward routes, and it brightens up in these areas. forthe routes, and it brightens up in these areas. for the rain and drizzle across northern england, some showers come into wales and the southwest. it should eventually brigh

. >> when they were born at the university of washington medical born >> erin mclaughlin has more on this beautiful, full circle moment >> reporter: when they were born at the university of washington medical center in seattle, charity and her sister, kathleen, made national news 21 years later, charity is once again making history, giving birth to a baby girl of her own. baby alora is making her official debut on our air. her first moments of life captured on camera, something that is now a family rite of passage. the arrival of this baby girl is a medical triumph twice over charity lincoln and her twin sister, kathleen, were born at the same hospital 21 years ago they defied the odds by surviving. their arrival made headlines the conjoined sisters were attached from breastbone to pelvis each with one leg and a third fused leg. they also shared several internal organs. >> i just didn't see how they could both survive >> "dateline" crews followed along in those early days. >> night-night >> reporter: there for the sweet moments. >> there she goes again, the pacifier bandit. >> report

>> good to see you, mika, erin. a couple of things. we need to focus on what companies and organizations can do to solve this problem. one is normalizing pay transparency. between 2016 and 2018, only 22% of companies reported even having salary audits. we need to normalize transparency. that will help recruit, retain black women of color when we know there is not demonstration of wage theft practices. number two, inclusive hiring practices, restructuring, prioritizing black women at the workplace at every level of the company. that's including having diverse hiring slate, making sure people doing hiring are reflected of those black women so they can see themselves in those roles. lastly, what black women can do, we can continue to advocate for ourselves. articulate our value, quantify our work. build a culture of allies in the workplace. if you're a manager, this is your opportunity to make sure everyone is invested on your team. >> mika, jumping in on this quickly, you worked with the obama administration, they asked you to work with