i peppered him with edmund burke, thomas paine , rebuilding associations of civil society. i think he thought it was amusing and endearing student at his feet at the end of the conversation he told me i had a big job in front of me. which at the time i had just become executive director of the american conservative and four years later he said the same thing to me you have a big job ahead of you when i came to isi. what i love is he takes a lot of young conservative leaders under his wing, mentors them invites into his office and speaks of them and there are so many and people in dc that connected to each other because of the work that he does. i personally oh at that gratitude as a mentor and as a friend he is one of the most profound and deepest thinkers on the right today. his book makes a refreshing case for a bottom-up vision for how to restore, revive america by supporting and renewing local institutions, churches, stool on - - schools and voluntary associations. also he's very insightful and higher education and i'm sure he will share insights how isi can do a better

it makes me have a great appreciation of what thomas paine was writing about, back when this country was trying to give birth to itself. when he talked about summer soldiers and sometimes patriots. people who will stand for the country, so long as the weather is right. people who are patriotic in the sunshine. but when the storms come, when the challenges come, they're nowhere to be found. and that's what's happening to our republican colleagues. >> uh-huh. >> they are sunshine soldiers and -- and they are just absolutely a threat to the future of this great country. >> and speaking of people who -- who are standing up for what they believe in, a number of our civil rights leaders are out there. but reverend jesse jackson is out there, as well. arrested, today, protesting against the filibuster to protect voting rights. black civil rights leaders are out there, on the front lines, saying now is the time to get voting rights passed. but the john lewis act languishing in the senate. how is this going to get done? >> well, it -- it is really h.r. 1 that is sitting over in the senate. th

this is thomas, annette's 15—year—old son. earlier this year, he twice attempted to take his mother's life. but she insists he's not a killer and he's not a criminal. instead, she says, he was experiencing an acute mental health crisis. so, the next thing, i could hear them saying, "right, we're going to arrest you on suspicion of attempted murder." my heart sank. i didn't call them to have him arrested. i called them to help him. thomas was taken to southend police station. the next day, he was identified as needing hospital admission but it wasn't until three and a half days after his arrest that he was found a suitable bed. essex police said that after his arrest thomas was bailed. following his release from custody they supported him in a safe environment within essex police premises, in a specially—designated room for vulnerable children, while they worked hard with their partners in health and social care to find the best place for him to receive the care he needed. but thomas' case isn't isolated. we used freedom of i

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after surviving a shutdown, each closure is painful. laurie: what restaurants are having to do, unfortunately, in that situation, is temporarily closed, not because they are being dictated to close, but because they cannot physically staff the restaurant if some of the workers are out on quarantine. scott: we have been close for a week and will close for another week. kate: scott chilcutt is the owner of aziza, a moroccan restaurant on the outer richmond. three staffers recently tested positive for covid, all breakthrough cases. scott: it is defeating, because we thought everyone was vaccinated, and all of the steps we took to sort of get through to this point come up with, you know, we were hoping we were on the back end of this. we had no positive cases for 13 months prior to this. kate: and safety does not come cheap. chilcutt expects the closure will cost them 65 -- $75,000, and they are only running a 65% capacity because of staffing constraints. scott: it is certainly not a time we could be losing revenuee restaurant out, bring a

. >> reporter: lori thomas is executive director of the golden gate restaurant association. she believes there have only been a handful of recent san francisco closures, but after surviving a shutdown each one is painful. >> what restaurants are having to do unfortunately in that situation is to temporarily close, not because they're being dictated to be closed, but because they just can't physically staff the restaurant if some of the workers are out on quarantine. >> we've been closed for a week and we'll be closed probably another week. >> reporter: scott chillcut is the co-owner of aziza. despite mandating vaccine for employees in the spring, three staff members recently tested positive for covid, all breakthrough cases. >> it's deflating because we thought once everyone was vaccinated and all the steps we took to get through to this point, we were hoping we were on the back end of it. we had no positive cases for 14 months prior to this. >> reporter: and safety doesn't come cheap. he expects the two-week closure will cost them $75,000 and they're still only running at 5

this is thomas, annette's 15—year—old son. earlier this year, he twice attempted to take his mother's life. but she insists he's not a killer and he's not a criminal. instead, she says, he was experiencing an acute mental health crisis. so the next thing, i could hear them saying, "right, we're going to arrest you on suspicion "of attempted murder." my heart sank. i didn't call them to have him arrested. i called them to help him. thomas was taken to southend police station. the next day, he was identified as needing hospital admission but it wasn't until three and a half days after his arrest that he was found a suitable bed. essex police said that after his arrest, thomas was bailed. following his release from custody they supported him in a safe environment within essex police premises, in a specially designated room for vulnerable children, while they worked hard with their partners in health and social care to find the best place for him to receive the care he needed. but thomas' case isn't isolated. we used freedom of in

. >> reporter: lori thomas is executive director of the golden gate restaurant association. she believes there have only been a handful of recent san francisco closures, but after surviving a shutdown each one is painful. >> what restaurants are having to do unfortunately in that situation is to temporarily close, not because they're being dictated to be closed, but because they just can't physically staff the restaurant if some of the workers are out on quarantine. >> we've been closed for a week and we'll be closed probably another week. >> reporter: scott chillcut is the co-owner of aziza. despite mandating vaccine for employees in the spring, three staff members recently tested positive for covid, all breakthrough cases. >> it's deflating because we thought once everyone was vaccinated and all the steps we took to get through to this point, we were hoping we were on the back end of it. we had no positive cases for 14 months prior to this. >> reporter: and safety doesn't come cheap. he expects the two-week closure will cost them $75,000 and they're still only running at 5

this is thomas, annette's 15—year—old son. earlier this year, he twice attempted to take his mother's life. but she insists he's not a killer and he's not a criminal. instead, she says, he was experiencing an acute mental health crisis. so the next thing, i could hear them saying, "right, we're going to arrest you on suspicion "of attempted murder." my heart sank. i didn't call them to have him arrested. i called them to help him. thomas was taken to southend police station. the next day, he was identified as needing hospital admission, but it wasn't until three and a half days after his arrest that he was found a suitable bed. essex police said that after his arrest thomas was bailed. following his release from custody they supported him in a safe environment within essex police premises, in a specially designated room for vulnerable children while they worked hard with their partners in health and social care to find the best place for him to receive the care he needed. but thomas' case isn't isolated. we used freedom of inf

this is thomas, annette's 15—year—old son. earlier this year, he twice attempted to take his mother's life. but she insists he's not a killer and he's not a criminal. instead, she says, he was experiencing an acute you're just you'rejust going to you're just going to leave that reporter there from sean daly and costa brussels, where the nato secretary speaking, following a discussion with foreign ministers on the in afghanistan.— the in afghanistan. allowing thousands _ the in afghanistan. allowing thousands of _ the in afghanistan. allowing thousands of people _ the in afghanistan. allowing thousands of people to - the in afghanistan. allowing thousands of people to leave, l the in afghanistan. allowing i thousands of people to leave, around 800 nato civilian personnel have worked to keep afghanistan open, providing air traffic control, fuel and communications. i pay tribute to them as they work in very difficult circumstances. i also think the military forces of nato alliance, in particular turkey, in the united states and