. >>> joel caston's campaign trail started and ended behind bars. the incarcerated convict the newest elected official in d.c. now using his second chance to fight for opportunities for all. here's abc's devon dwyer. >> reporter: in the nation's seat of power just a few miles from the white house and capitol a milestone for volti ivoting rn america. >> i noticed that wait a minute, not only can we volt, we can also run for office. >> how many in the group this morning want to learn about investing? >> reporter: after 27 years behind bars joel caston is seeking redemption through politics. the 44-year-old felon convicted for murder as a teenager became washington, d.c.'s newest elected public servant this summer, winning a groundbreaking campaign for neighborhood commissioner on the city's southeast side. >> it sounds great to have an official title. i must admit that. however, what it feels like is that now i have to deliver. >> reporter: from an office behind bars caston will serve as an adviser to d.c. government and offer recommendations for impr

so joel is right. it's not the kind of anticapitalist moral critique like that's not the book and i think actually one thing that's not a book that could have been are those voices in the americanpast that did launch that kind of critique . the book covers everything so that kind of gets to specifically the new deal and okay, if we knew about climate change couldn't the new deal hadjust done it itself ? and my interpretation of the new deal in the books suggest that the edges, but the answer is number the chapter in the book and here i don't know the number myself but there is a chapter in the book i believe title the postwar hinge at deals with, extended argument made by many scholars i think most fortunately recently by ira castell about how the new deal, what the new deal state was and what the new deal done. it's not really secureduntil after world war ii . after you come out of the war, the general strike, reliance on the cold war . the battles between shareholders and industrial managers. at corp

thank you, joel. >> thank you to devin dwyer for that amazing story of redemption. >>> that's all for us today. thank you for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight," and have a great day. there are times, i wonder... why can't i wear white after labor day? something on your mind? chew on it twizzlers where's mommy? chew on it oh, oh hey sweetie. mother nature is at work, but father nature is here. i'm hungry. okay... let's see. oh, how about some smucker's natural? first ingredient real strawberries. ugh, he hit the window again didn't he? [theme music ends] woman: wait. - we didn't approve this poster. - no. sid ross did. and what sid wants, sid gets. - [elevator bell dings] - he doesn't care what the network thinks. [groans] then what's the point of discussing cast changes with him? - he's just gonna do what he wants regardless. - [presses button] [mouth full] as always. [creaking, rumbling] - [gasps] aah! - aah! is he dead?! is he dead? [sighs] [flatter voice] is he dead? [normal voice] is he dead? hey, good morning, martha. - is he dead? - is who dead?

thank you, joel. >> thank you to devin dwyer for that amazing story of redemption. >>> that's all for us today. thank you for sharing part of your sunday with us. check out "world news tonight," and have a great day. >>> evander kane response to allegations by his wife that he bet on games that he was playing in. >>> i talked with republican candidate for governor, elder. we will discuss his views on vaccine mandates and why he is running. >>> good morning. emeryville, welcome to august as temperatures are in the low 60s here. plenty of fog across the bay giving way to sunshine. we will talk temperatures next on abc 7 majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive c

so joel is right. it is not the kind of anti-capitalists moral pretty . or at least that's not in the book. one thing that's not in the book that could have been those voices in the american past that did launch that kind of pretty. that but the book can't cover everything. that gets to the new deal that okay, so if we knew about climate change and the new deal have just done it itself? my interpretation of the new deal ingests the answer is no . the chapter in the book and here i don't know the number myself but there's a chapter in the book i believe titled the postwar hinge that deals with, that extends an argument made by many and recently by ir about how the new deal, what the new deal was is not really secured until after world war ii. after you come out of war. the general strike, the rise of the cold war, the battle between shareholders and industrial managers and corporations like general motors for managerial triumph and i make the argument that coming out of the war, the new deal leaves far too much investment power in the hands of private capi

on a first issue, as joel mentioned for me as a story of capitalism and its notoriously a vast concept, difficult to define precisely, there is no cap common definition to determine, a lot of economic historians from a good reason to stay away from it but my work is central and i think that any approach to understanding capitalism has to put capital at its center so this let me in doing the research to the book thinking to engage with an old tradition in capital theory that joel mentioned, there are others, a tradition that goes back to the early 20th century and capital not as a thing or factor of production as an investable asset so the book is organized around a sequence or ages in which different assets become more or less prominent. clearly central to that process of investing in assets and returns and how the motion becomes central to defining the american and economic life, i think what a capitalistic economy is and how it works is the law. i'll mention two or three aspects to which that's prominent and there might be questions or comments to discuss, first is corporation and th

but democratic strategist and cbs news political contributor joel payne says we may not have seen the last of the governor. joel payne says we may not have seen the last of the governor. >> the voters decide to forgive governor cuomo, there's a world future.e could a future. >> reporter: cuomo was pr >> reporter: cuomo was preparing to run for a fourth term next year, but for now, he's a political pariah, and the third consecutive new york governor to either resign or not seek reelection because of scandal. major. >> garrett: ed o'keefe for us a. thank you.the covi pandemic as kids return to the pandemic, as kids return to the classroom. several large school districts are deifying the republican governors of florida and texas by imposing mask mandates. this showdown comes as pediatric covid cases are surging, now accounting for 15% of all new infections. more now from cbs' manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: the first day of school in the tampa area came with a mask mandate, but also a loophole-- parents can opt their children out. it's among the latest balancing acts with governor ron des

on the first issue as joel mentioned, for me as a historian of capitalism and with that concept very difficult to define there is no common definition of the term and a lot of those economic historians stay away from it that for me my work is central that any approach to understand capitalism has to put capital added center. so in writing the book and doing the research for the book to engage with a very old tradition of capital theory at joel mentioned there are others that goes back to the early 20th century that defines capital not as a thing and then to become more or less prominent. but how that motion and how that big boy capitalist economy is with those two or three aspects and you have questions or comments first as a corporation and into shape the american economic life it's prominent in the book withe corporations and then to argue that happened in the 19th century and then had public purposes. and across the 19th century corporations become defined more so as private actors then with profit-making there is the for profit but also the rise of the nonprofit organization and

um, who a different vain, houston mega church pastor, joel ostein. the common message of these authors and their countless followers, and i do mean countless followers, is that a life of love, service, and significance, is the best life of all. god will help you live that kind of life. but your faith should be empowering and tolerant, rather than fractious and knit-picking. that's what they say. sociologist christian smith at notre dame says that these characteristically-american beliefs amount to, what he calls, moralistic therapeutic deism. moralistic-therapeutic deism. many of its most prominent exponents, such as joel ostein, live out their faith in particular congregations and traditions. even oprah winfrey has testified that, quote, i am a christian. that is my faith. however, she says, i'm not asking you to be a christian. if you want to be one, i can show you how. but it is not required. doctrineless christians agree that people may need to believe in doctrines. our personal understanding of god can help us. we may need particular beliefs to

and joining us now music joel selvin joel closely the stones do you begin it comes charlie i mean, what a remarkably talented drummer. oh, and what a great amongst batch rascals uh was truly guy i know what this august for the future of the stones. i know that when i, um. spoke keith 1989 they were to go on the steel tour and, uh, there were. not going to have bill the bass player from the founding not for the first he was gonna be replaced said well isn't going to be terrible out there without bill wyman and he said. it's charlie it? mm we're out without this month or so a few days and know, steve jordan i it just depends how much fun keith has. but charlie was the heart and soul of the band. to band if you keith and mick jagger the hardest the band i know they are but band the guys in the group. they look charlie the enduring consistent of their whole thing. and joel had announced he would be touring the stones year mentioned that of an undefined issue did know how ill he was? no, they was well you know, he cancer time ago and you know touring i think surgery in fact. uh know charlie'

many of the prominent exponents such as joel olstein live out their faith in particular congregations and traditions. even oprah winfrey has testified that, quote, i am a christian. that is my faith. however, she says, i am not asking you to be a christian. if you want to be one, i can show you how, but it is not required. doctrineless christians agree that people may to believe in doctrines our personal understanding of god can help us. we may need particular beliefs to enable our best life now in joel olstein's phrase, but ultimately the focus of doctrineless christianity is a life of good works, resiliency and generosity now. faith helps us to embody, discipline, benevolent and success in this life. that's what god wants for us. >> well, today it's easy to dismiss this sort of pop faith because it is so often peddled dismiss this sort of pop faith well, today it's easy to dismiss this sort of pop faith well, today it's easy to dismiss this sort of pop faith because it is so often peddled by wealthy media superstars, but it is, i think, america's most common code of spirituality and

. >> his son, joel, said his father was never learned about the award and was never able to take part in a medal ceremony until now. >> joel looked up his father's name on the 8th armored infantry division web site and saw the medal had been awarded. so glad he was able to be presented it. >>> now, to an out-of-this-world spectacle over turkey. >> cameras captured what appeared to be a meteorite burning bright over the coastal city of ismir. >> clips of the other worldly scene have begun to generate online speculation that the green-tinged fireball was a ufo crashing down to earth. >> other more grounded claims from experts suggest the meteorite's strange alien hue was the result of the presence of nickel in the space rock. i'm not buying it. it's aliens. >> one of the funniest things i saw this weekend, what if ufos are just billionaire aliens. >> traveling into space. >>> elsewhere in turkey, where one shepherd isn't getting around when it comes to keeping goats looking stylish. >> we're talking about goats this time. >> not simone biles. >> he has showed clips of his livestock's ha

joel, what will you experience after the opening bell >> what has been an overall fantastic earnings season, one pocket of weakness and peloton capped it off is the pandemic winners continue to disappoint pel peloton, etsy, roku, the list goes on and on the expectations are lower for zoom expectations are coming in lower. a week ago, people were looking for a 5% jump in revenue that is down 3% to 4% and people are really now shifting the focus to the recent f9 acquisition and other traction with other products. the bar has been lowered significantly for zoom i guess that is the benefit of reporting late in the season >> it is interesting last week, morgan stanley upgraded the stock as we return to office, i'm on one or two zoom calls a day. >> my zoom calls have gone down significantly. i think a big issue for what you mentioned earlier, the heart of the debate for zoom is what will it look like going forward all i know is zoom, about 37% of the total revenue, comes from small businesses that is 1 to 10 employees versus to 20% prior to the pandemic that is the biggest headache a lot

congressman and joel rubin, thank you. good to see you both. >>> we continue to keep our eye on tropical storm henri. on the left we have a live look at help ri. -- henri. cape cod is not expected to get the brunt of it. how can we get a picture of just how strong henri is shaping up to be? we're going to ask the guy who flew through it yesterday. this hurricane hunter details his rocky ride next. are you one of the millions of americans who experience occasional bloating, gas or abdominal discomfort? taking align every day can help. align contains a quality probiotic developed by gastroenterologists. it adds more good bacteria to your gut to naturally help soothe your occasional bloating, gas and abdominal discomfort. support your digestive health with align, the #1 doctor recommended probiotic. try align today. and try new align fast acting biotic gummies. helps soothe occasional digestive upsets in as little as 7 days. we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our custom

one of the performers was alexa ray joel, billy joel's daughter. the concert is a few minutes away with bruce springsteen and so many more. when we come back, i talk with music producer clive davis who helped create this star studded lineup. ♪all by yourself.♪ you look a little lost. i can't find my hotel. oh. oh! ♪ this is not normal. no. ♪ so? ♪ right? go with us and find millions of flexible options, all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. (vo) at t-mobile for business, unconventional thinking means we see things differently, so you can focus on what matters most. whether it's ensuring food arrives as fresh as when it departs. being first on the scene, when every second counts. or teaching biology without a lab. we are the leader in 5g. #1 in customer satisfaction. and a partner who includes 5g in every plan, so you get it all. without trade-offs. unconventional thinking. it's better for business. if you have this... consider adding this. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supple

but democratic strategist and cbs news political contributor joel payne says we may not have seen the last of the governor. >> the voters decide to forgive governor cuomo, there's a world where he could run again in the future. >> reporter: cuomo was preparing to run for a fourth term next year, but for now, he's a political pariah, and the third cnsecutive new york governor to either resign or not seek reelection because of scandal. major. >> garrett: ed o'keefe for us at the white house. thank you. turning now to the covid pandemic, as kids return to the classroom. several large school districts are defying the republican governors of florida and texas by imposing mask mandates. this showdown comes as pediatric covid cases are surging, now accounting for 15% of all new infections. more now from cbs' manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: the first day of school in the tampa area came with a mask mandate, but also a loophole-- parents can opt their children out. it's among the latest balancing acts with governor ron desantis, who is threatening to go after superintendent and school board mem

let's pick it up there with tonight's political panel, kevin walling, editor of all israel news, joel rosenberg, also author of the new book "mnes and allies" about the tense relationship in the middle east and former chairman of the house oversight committee, fox news contributor jason chaffetz. thank you all for doing double duty tonight, it's good to see you again. >> shanna, good to be back. >> shannon: joel, i want to start with you. we talked about the fact that israeli -- there's an israeli delegation, including the prime minister rule who will will meet with the president that was delayed because of the events of today, give us a setting again for what this means to that region watching this unfold with the u.s., leaving afghanistan in a way that brings, you know, no positive connotations whatsoever. >> yeah. the israeli prime minister is a former special surface commando himself. he was our defense minister, protege of former prime minister benjamin netanyahu, so he's got a lot of experience actually, but he came in, the whole plan was to talk about iran and iran is rapidly m

listen be to joel bettison, joe biden's pollster. >> you actually had a debate with joel bettichlt son about this respond to what the congressman is saying. >> i did talk to joel last week and he ended up arguing the things i'm arguing, that we have to have action on these issues. democrats would be smart to address the filibuster, which is making it so we hold our whole democracy hostage to a majority. the second point is about spending, which is to say that our deficits rule largest under donald trump who, by the way, passed the tax cut, which i believe you voted for. should we be giving money to millionaires and billionaires or spen spending our money to solve problems people actually have? at this point it's rather clear that decades of governance that the check has come due. it's an opportunity for us to finally right size government, to right size the ship to deal with problems people are facing. this is the opportunity in front of us. on that filibuster point, democracy itself is on the ropes. we've got to speak truth about the fact that right now that is because of where my col

joel in illinois supporting both the vaccine and mask mandates. go ahead, joel. caller: i'm >> how is this country not outraged? caller: we have a wide open border, we have changed every policy from day one, and a million already came in already this year. my state of ohio, everywhere, they are not -- over 10% or more. we have another million before the end of the year coming in. no testing, no nothing. they are put in hotels with 10% or 20%, what we know of, like in that one town in texas. and how many -- have the virus and it they said, we cannot give you those numbers, we are not allowed. every caller, if you are going to mandate masks and all this control by the far-left, we -- for the midterm elections, they want to do the same voting, all mail in. it should be treason. host: should we mandate vaccines for anybody coming across the border? caller: absolutely. if you did something like that -- also, not allowing them and. -- in. we have 1.2 million we have to keep your -- keep them here. and that isn't counting the drugs coming through. host: this is from thi

it should have joel sean sheila, ny enter. your ticket here, you can just click on the full mention issue jo, how she took up watch. i don't know. finish on 9. yeah, sure. the function code on the 20 i wish you to if you, if you were going to the machine, she told me who it was and i'm sure within a week to see if you would you like me to connect me to the words and actually with you and then you can read history. no, she told me she but they were telling me that you know, when you're trying to get your phone call home from the human. can you see anybody on the street and will tell you what you would only get up there in awe in the can? yes, you can. what's your new account for me to hold it the you go to. the genesis cannot take too much time going to show you don't have to all the rest of the pilots come to get hired on ships and i go to jehovah. so we'll go with fulton, duma, canada tongue, a job growing with so many so many in the time when i was just while you probably on the use that you what you're going to do now dolla

also thanklt you to emma and joel. my thought about twowo t peopleo dragon the book is long's too long but not too short. where violent took into shape the hospital and finally joel you have to say thank you it's been remarkable to have hisis vast knowledge on the subjects to draw upon in finishing the book. >> let me try to address the questions they have been second on the third argument of the book what it means to transcend it there is no common definition to determine for that reason of economic historians. i think it's a r good reason to stay away from it. for me and my work at central i think any approach to understanding capitalism has to put capitol at its center. and so this lead me in writing the book and during the research for the book to engage in a very old tradition capitol theory. there are others with the tradition that goes back to the early 20th century and defines capitol not as a thing but as a production as investable asset. and so the book is very much organized around a sequence more or less pr

she has all she need once you know we're meeting and gentle mail in question is so she should have joel sean sheila, i enter your ticket so you can just use your room for me. and so you know, for me, you joe, how she to watch out. i will finish out tonight. sure. the function thing the quote on a shot. so i just you to, if you were going to do to ship in the room and i'm sure within a week to see if you actually, you know what, i'm sure in the middle to the words and actually over the limits you can open in your web and all the people who are doing you know, when you're trying to get up, we don't hear from the human. can you see anybody on the surgeon will me american would you any kind of your class? which is how you would only get up to the me ah, in ah, the can. yes you can. you can tell me how to do you go to the genesis cannot take too much time. going to show that you don't have to all the pilots in come looking at hired on a ship and i go to jehovah. so we'll go tomorrow. we'll kind of your tongue and joe playing with your last your so many a time in just while you pullman the us

shall need to hear you can she has or she was, you know, we're moving to mail in question is should joel was john sheila, i enter it took a huge interest issue room to me and so for mentioned in general how she's to watch out an open shout tonight. sure. the function to me on a shot. so i should if we're going to go through washington, and i'm sure within we don't to see if you actually, you know, move on to the words and actually with the limits. you can open a web and when you turn it off, we don't know where the human can you see him? if you knew what, honestly don't want me to tell you any kind of problem with it. you don't, you don't get upset. don't talk to me . i ah, the can, yes you can. what's, you know? what can you tell me? how to do? you go to the tennis channel. i don't want to go to the pilots engine come to the higher ship and i go to jehovah. so why not go for pin duma, canada tongue and job growing was a 1000000 sure went to the woman to so many in the time in my tissue. will you put me on the use that you what you now dollar fun chunk. so shoot the ball. got tom le sure

phil mickelson mid alongside him with keith mitchell and joel damon on tuesday. frank: that breeze off the right is it still there? dottie: off the right and a little bit of help. it is very much the direction of thursday but not as lively. frank: we saw it on the golf course all week on this par 5. dottie: being catch it solid and get it in the fairway it is a green light. it is a bonus to put the ball in the grass where that is not because you can put your hands on it. frank: just one eagle today. to 14. frank: jordan spieth struggling, one over par, the short par 3. has made two triple boys in his round today. that is at nine and 10. he had a 62 friday. amazing how this game will change. jim: he will have three rounds that are over par which you don't this week, and a 62. go figure. dottie: that is cutting. might leave a little bit of a soft bounce. frank: that is almost two drives in a row the same. aim down the left, rotate hard make sure that works a little to the right side. now up ahead important shot for finau, his fourth. trevor: tiny area in the back.

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joel rosenblatt, thank you so much for bringing us those details. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg technology." make sure you tune in tomorrow, we will be joined by the zoom video cfo kelly steckelberg. ,also joining us is gary chan, partner of x-ray box. i'm emily chang in san francisco. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ and there you have it— -woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow! -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. sweet, but mine has 5g included. relax people, my wireless is crushing it. that's because you all have xfinity mobile with your internet. it's wireless so good, it keeps one upping itself. switch to xfinity mobile and save hundreds on your wireless bill. plus, save up to $400 when you purchase a new samsung phone or upgrade your existing phone. learn more at your local xfinity store today. >> the opening by the u.k. government was terrific area -- terrific. it was between jfk and heathrow. that was great. as a u.s.-based carrier, most of what we sell is in the u.s. it is great for jetblue. th

difícil pensar que muchos perdieron su vida y ahora todo se deja atrás como si nada hubiese pasado >> joel de chicago sirvió en el ejército 13 años enfrentando el talibán en afganistán >> habían muchos soldados con descendencia mexicana >> entre ellos el puertorriqueños andrés que sobrevivió al conflicto pero no a sus secuelas >> mucha depresión y pesadillas lo que ellos ven y lo queviven es difícil poderlo comprender >> para su hermana el fin de la gurera evitaría más dolor >> (inaudible) >> la situación en le terreno es complicada cuando se confirma la llegada del primero de 3 batallones para evacuar a estadounidenses en cabul >> si los talibanes atacan a los estadounidenses se puden complicar las cosas >> c un vuelo comercial en srev como único escape javier noticias telemundo >> mañana a la medianoche se vence el plazo para postular a obamacarei1 en la temporada regular de registro anual que es el primero de noviembre (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> (información en pantalla) >> que comenzó a mediados de febrero hoy se cumple una semana que

esta banda mexicana (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) el grupo fundado por los primos marco antonio solís y joel ahora hicieron 2 conciertos este fin de semana en 2 horas de música para padres e hijos y también compartieron esto en sus cuentas de redes sociales como en instagram que expresaron su agradecimiento por el cariño agradecimiento por el cariño recido en es después de todo el daño que le hizo. - ¿qué le pasa, eh? ¿cómo se atreve a decir semejante estupidez? - oscar, acérquese y nos damos calor. um... pero no tanto. no se aproveche. - jimena, levántese. - ¿estamos muertos? - tenemos que encontrar a alguien que nos ayude. - ¿y adónde? no puedo más, oscar. - ¿dónde estamos? ¿adónde hemos llegado? - ¿de dónde salieron estos modelos, fanny, que no los había visto? ¿quién los trajo? - necesitamos que nos ayuden, por favor. - ¡estás divina, muchacha! espectacular. - ustedes dos van a ser los protagonistas del comercial. - me fascina tu aroma. - se besan... ¡se besan, por favor!

[laughs] joel: how many bitcoiners are good to think, i am going to spend my bitcoin on popcorn? it is a great headline for first release but i i'm not convinced. but i have gotten a lot of things wrong this year, though. [laughter] sonali: but can you buy amc stock in bitcoin? joe: that would be amazing to see. caroline: it is amazing how many investors are leaning into this. amc shares have done pretty well whether or not you will be buying your popcorn with crypto is not the matter. we will discuss why crypto lobbyists were called ill-equipped in the bill. that is next. ♪ caroline: we have been talking all things crypto. one area the industry keeps hitting hurdles in is washington. romaine: i think a lot of the crypto faithful got a taste of that. great story today that quoted the blockchain association executive director, who basically talked about how they have known for our that they are under resourced and understaffed. how the budget of the advocacy group is only 1% of what the bankers association spends. the crypto industry has woken up to the fact that they need to in

primer gol del tricolor y las esperanza de triunfo despertaron hasta hicieron sacudirse el sueÑo a joel. >> al principio pensÉ que Íbamos a perder y despuÉs tuve mÁs esperanzas >>> pero despuÉs llegÓ u anotaciÓn hasta otra hasta 6 veces la familia hernando gritÓ gol de mÉxico tal pecer que las peticiones al niÑo dios fueron escuchadas >>> se le pidiÓ y nos hizo el milagro de una goleada >>> luego de 90 minutos llegÓ el marcador final la selecciÓn mexicana 6 a 3 a corea del sur y garantiza su pase a la semifinal del torneo de fÚtbol masculino en olimpiadas de tokio 2020 con este triunfo crece la esperanza de que el sueÑo olÍmpico se repite que mÉxico conquiste una medalla de oro tal como lo hizo en londres. el prÓximo martes se mide ante brasil equipo quiÉn venciÓ en las finales en londres quedÁndose con su primera y hasta ahora su Única medalla de oro en juegos olÍmpicos >>> tengo esperanzas porque se ha visto el esfuerzo de los jugadores todos los jÓvenes >>> tos tenemos esa esperza de la medalla de oro >>> en mÉxico vÍctor silva noticias telemundo >>> la comp

i spoke to an ally of global ministries yesterday, joel richardson. they are one such nonprofit carrying out these rescue missions. they gave me an excerpt from the leader of the underground church, one of the leaders there, next up from the journal. he said this. "everyone is in despair. it does not matter: muslims, christians, all are afraid. the despair is very visible. at the same time today, i want to walk around and sing songs, visit my friends within walking distance when the people saw me they were happy to see me. glad you are here, they did not leave. it gives them hope. god will do great things through the believers." that from a leader, k.t., in the underground church, trying to find hope amid despair. >> k.t.: this is a story that i hope the media will cover. as it bret said, these are former american special forces, green berets. they have gone to afghanistan, gone to kabul, gone around the countryside, got in their old afghan allies, and they have protected them. they are trying to get those people out and into safety come out of afghan

so, ah, and i can angela. madame sean and joel mission time off up on the the with that ahead on a procedure that was just on the on that to shut off the wall, which would anyone want us to, to see you much about him? a lot of my little my jane designed me on come on board me for she me, i'll go to them the buddy who not randomly in the phone on cash over, maybe like it was on the on the, on the joe was sunrise. jacqueline ended on a $1000001.00, which was smashed on. they went to kill me, but i'm going down there . i stayed prints trillions of dollars that they send to chinese workers and chinese factory owners who make the world goods that they shipping containers into amazon warehouses than wal mart stores. where millions and millions of americans work at a less than survivor, a wall minimum wage. and are for the 1st time in america, life expectancy is going down i think it's part of mental health revolution. we increasingly freeze political claims at the language of mental health became more common. so if you disagree with something i said on this program, you know, just say i disagree w

thank you so much, joel rubin for your insights. coming up, one hospital in houston so overwhelmed with covid that ambulances have nowhere to take new patients. we'll take you to texas next. healthy habits come in all sizes. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. count me in! me too! >>> now the latest on the escalating threat of coronavirus. florida just broke their daily record for deaths, 901 people lost their lives yesterday. nationwide more than 2,100 people died from coronavirus. the first time we crossed more than 3,000 deat 2,000 deaths ine march. today in oregon you are required to wear a mask in most circumstances. in texas, t

joel and claire, so happy to have you. joel, i'll start with you. you know, i think there's a lot of misconception about who gets snap benefits, who gets food stamps and, you know, there's this idea that people are living high on the hog. but really food stamps, you can't get a lot of things on food stamps. you can't get things like detergent and essential household items and sanitary items and tooth paste. this is not people living high on the hog having lobster and steak every night. >> no, tiffany. and we're obviously having a great national debate about what makes america stronger, at home and in the world. there's no question that that starts with feeding our own people. no superpower in the history of the world has remained a super power if it's failed to feed its own people. the vast majority of recipients of snap are working adults, children, senior citizens, people with disabilities, and veterans. the average length of time before the recession people got snap was about eight months. most people get it briefly when they're down on their luc

so ah, madame sean joel, measure time offer. that's all i mean, even after that i have a procedure that was jumps on the met who's on that to shut off the wall to charm. i wouldn't even want to see you much about him a lot on my little managing design on come on board and me fishing me. go to your buddy. oh, not randomly. anything on cash over. maybe like it was on the, on the dash part and i hello, this was son. jacqueline ended on a 1000001 time that was smashed on a one to kill me. but i'm really not. what i, i think is part of the mental health revolution. we increasingly freeze political claims, like the language and mental health became more common. so if you disagree with something i said on this program, you know, just say i just agree with you. i think you're wrong because of the following problems in your evidence or logic. your say, your micro grass mate, you say you triggered me. you said you hard me again some psychological way, just news or psychological terms. and i've got an enormous problem for politics because

but you can eat outside some people our choosing that let's talk to the owner of plow here is joel and we'll give you a full list are some of the main places in san francisco, you'll need your vaccination card and i'll show that to you right after we interviewed joel. what are you what are your thoughts on this and there might be some customers lost who might be turned off by this or they just can't eat because they don't have a vaccination card and it could be raining outside and can't eat outside. >>well so far we have a pretty small of first couple of guests need that neither of them had a vaccination card so they're sitting outside. i'm i'm not sure how it's going to go. we'll know more after this weekend. but i just going to be. it's going to be tough it's going to take a lot a lot more work on our on our part to to cross check their id along with their vaccination card but. something that we have to live the city mandate one of many that were forced to comply with we do what we have to do for you on board with that i don't know in syria and that sounds like a great idea, but it's

this brings up the last question from joel. if a vaccinated person can still get infected by the coronavirus, why are we requiring masks for everyone? dr. peter, you're saying they're basically still effective, that's the best way to prevent getting covid-19? >> yes, exactly. so there are two reasons why we are wearing masks now. first of all, i would say overall, it's a pause strategy. i don't really think masks will be here forever. it's really just to put a pause button on the tremendous surge we're seeing. the second reason is you can't look around the room and tell who's vaccinated and not. and we know that, you know, when that virus lands on somebody's not vaccinated, who can't get a response? people might have gotten vaccinated, they are immunocompromised. you have to tell all these people you're in contact with that they should go and get tested. >> i have a personal question. i have a 5-year-old who's going to kindergarten next week. many parents are sending their kids back to school for the first time in a year and fo

joel piroe scored the first half winner to also give russell martin his first win since taking over as swans boss. bristol city havent won at home since january — that's 12 games — an unwanted club record. we've reached the preliminary round of the fa cup with dozens of ties over the weekend. sheffield fc against sherwood colliery will be live on the bbc iplayer tomorrow lunchtime, and also on the red button and bbc sport website. sheffield are the oldest football club in the world, established in 1857, but tomorrow is their first time live on tv. well, we can have all these claims to fame _ well, we can have all these claims to fame and we've got members of 59 different— to fame and we've got members of 59 different countries. when it comes to football, it's a level playing field — to football, it's a level playing field we _ to football, it's a level playing field. we are obviously hoping for victory _ field. we are obviously hoping for victory. they're one division below us, but _ victory. they're one division below us, but he — victory. they're one division below us, but

steve: joel is mine. joel? ainsley: joel is not even paying attention, steve. joel is on the other side of the camera. how many years have you worked here, joel? >> 24. ainsley: he does so much overtime. works on overnights ages ago. pete: he could write a book. ainsley: he knows everything about everyone at fox. pointing the finger at her own party. aoc admits democrats are to blame for letting the eviction a ban to expire and leaving renters and landlords across the country at risk. pete had a great interview. we're going to play a clip of it coming up. ♪ ♪ a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doc

joel, thanks for being with us this morning. can you just tell us what is this amount? is this an incentive to get vaccinated or cost recovery? >> this is about cost recovery. we have a collaborative decision making process at our college, faculty and staff and students all weigh in on the processes that we and the eventually policies that we issue. and they are -- we got together this summer and decided that rather than spread the cost of testing and what have you across the entire campus, we would apply it to those who have decided not to get vaccinated. it's solely for the purpose of cost recovery. >> so right now i think it's 90% staff, you say, are vaccinated, 80% of your students are vaccinated. you have international students who are thrilled to be coming and getting vaccinated. are you hearing from the students who are not vaccinated, what are they telling you? >> yeah, we hear from everybody. and so, obviously when you make a decision, some people are happy, some are not. the general consensus is that this is the right thing to do. the students have been even a

but a nashville-based helicopter pilot named joel boyers and his fiancee got word of what was happening and flew right into the chaos. they plucked 17 people to safety in a delicate and dangerous private rescue operation. genie rice cranford was seeing the disaster unfold and shot video of the heroism on display. jeannie joins me now live. thank you for making time for us tonight, jeannie. first, i want to ask you if you and everyone in your family are okay. >> yeah, yeah. we're good. we actually live on a hill, so wye did we didn't take on any floodwater. we're good. >> you see this play out, you take video. the video you shot shows us just how astonishing the disaster was and just how equally astonishing joel boyer's heroism was. tell us what was going on before he arrived. >> yeah, he's a hero for sure. you know, we heard the rain was really heavy, and we went outside and saw all the floodwaters coming in. and you know, we saw some people on rooftops. and we were all feeling very, very helpless. you know, everybody was trying to figure out ways to get to them. but we've all estimated

obviously, i'm sure if joel barn from clark county and i'm here to talk to you about the tragic event that is taking place at the mandalay bay. we determined there was a shooter on the 32nd floor. officers responded to that location and engaged the suspect. at that location, he is dead. we are looking at an excess of 50 individuals dad and over $200.00 individuals injured. at this point, there has been multiple multiple phone calls and accusations or conjecture coming through social media. that there is multiple shooters at other resorts that has been proven to be false. within less than 12 hours, it already dismissed the possibility of multiple shooters. she had already dismissed the possibility of it being terrorist related. we believe it's a soul after a lone wolf type actor and we have the place under control, just crime scene included the manually day. it included a venue that was 4 times as long as its football field. it included the streets around the venue. it included what people heard the tropicana. there were people that passed away as far away as the street in front of sho

. >> reporter: bill sheppard, rosie kane, sonia nieto, joel spiro, john rinehart, and lu cauley range in age from 76 to 91. >> a lot of this is hard rock. it is twisted sister. it's the clash. ♪ >> reporter: and what do you think is the attraction for the audience? what's the formula? >> they see people having fun, maybe people who they thought would be a littlengag. who they thought might not have the energy. ♪ you can't start a fire without a spark ♪ ♪ this gun's for higher ♪ ♪ even if we're just dancing in the dark ♪ >> it's good for us. we've got to say, yes, i can; i'll try it. >> we're not like old people up there just hanging on. we dance. ♪ >> when i was retired, i said to my wife, i said, you better start planning my funeral because i'm going to be dead in six months because -- you know, i've got to keep busy. ♪ it's been a long time coming ♪ ♪ but i kno keeps dementia at bay, the ability to memorize lyrics. i think it is very enhancing to the aging process. >> reporter: bi bill silman is the group's director. what is your musical background? >> oh, my,

[aplausos] - joel, excelente jugador. de la mega, de la radio, la televisiÓn, la mega, aquÍ en nueva york. y edgar, excelente comediante, se llevan los 25.000 dÓlares para saint jude children's research hospital. asÍ que nos da un gusto enorme. con eso nos despedimos. soy marco antonio regil, muchas gracias. hasta la prÓxima y que la pasen bien. [♪♪] [♪♪] ♪♪♪♪♪♪. ♪♪♪♪♪♪. >>> decenas de personas se manifiestan en san josé para presionar por una reforma justa de las leyes de inmigración >>> tras varios meses de estar suspendido los trenes ligeros, se preparan para desnudar servicios. >>> con el fin de sacarle una sonrisa pequeños que padecen alguna enfermedad, le mostramos este evento organizado y en san josé. este es tu noticiero telemundo 48 >>> feliz sábado, bienvenidos a esta edición de las seis. hoy decenas de personas se reunieron frente a la alcaldía de san josé para pedir que se regularice el estatus de millones de migrantes, nuestra compañera le ha dado seguimiento a es

at home increasing pressure and a backlash on joel pressure and a backlash onjoe biden�*s strategy in afghanistan. give us a sense of what the domestic mood is like about this operation. it depends who you ask. for the mainstream media they're pretty unanimous on this.— unanimous on this. liberal and conservative _ unanimous on this. liberal and conservative media _ unanimous on this. liberal and conservative media believe - unanimous on this. liberal and conservative media believe it's one of the worst foreign policy disasters. the conservative media going particularly hard onjoe biden and conveniently forgetting it was actually mr trump his predecessor who made the deal with the taliban, liberal media pointing out while he could have overturned in the way he overturned other trump policies. the poll suggests they are really behind joe biden on this. it's a long war that is seen so many deaths and they want out. they want a plan though. they want to see competency and compassion which is actually two of the attributes thatjoe biden�*s supporters say got him the white house. and h

but, but i think if we, i mean, if we think about for a 2nd about the decisions that joel alluded to, the massive big decisions that are to be taken. i think we realize that even if tomorrow the current con candidate, i mean, he may be able to make all of them seems like you ation looked, doesn't look as greek on that front as it used to for the a few weeks ago. the question is really, i mean, can you government has that may be in state to actually take these decisions because it means moving against a very, very powerful vested interest. and it means paying a high political cost or major political players agreeing to bring to paying political cost. and they're like, just that mean a few things you can mention. you know, so the banking system is completely dysfunctional and bankrupt. you have to allocate the losses in the banking systems that may amount to $60000000000.00, which is about 3 times up the current size of the economy. you have to, you have to distribute the losses. you have to perhaps restructure the banking system. and that of course touches on questions of ownership and

but, but i think if we, i mean, if we think about for a 2nd about the decisions that joel alluded to, the massive big decisions that have to be taken. i think we realize that even if tomorrow the current con candidate, i mean, he may be able to make all of them seems like you ation looked, doesn't look as greek on that front as it used to for the a few weeks ago. the question is really, i mean, can you government has that may be in state to actually take these decisions because it means moving against a very, very powerful vested interest. and it means paying a high political cost or major political players agreeing to bring to paying a political cost. and they're like, just that mean a few things you can mention. you know, so the banking system is completely just functional and bankrupt. you have to allocate the losses in the banking systems that may amount to $60000000000.00, which is about 3 times up the current size of the economy. you have to, you have to distribute the losses. you have to perhaps restructure the banking system. and that of course touches on questions of ownershi