vítor: don nacho. no manches. don nacho, ¿a poco tan rápido le dieron chamba? don nacho: oh. vítor: mire, ¿a nosotros el gerente verdad que nos puso hartas trabas? bueno, nos hizo más preguntas como si nos fueran a dar la visa. don nacho: suavecito, suavecito, ¿pues que no ven la percha de gente decente, pues? albertano: calmado, no se "vanalogríe", que para ser cerillo nomás se necesita la credencial de la tercera edad. vítor: [ríe] don nacho: bueno, ya. en lugar de molestar pónganse a trabajar, ¿no? albertano: ay, chirrión. no, fíjese que no vamos a recibir órdenes de un simple cerillo. vítor: que para ser cerillo, se ve bastante apagado. don nacho: se van a trabajar, órale. Órale, ya los dos yendo. albertano: cerillo ordinario, por eso no le dieron bata del sindicato. vítor: vámonos, manito, vámonos. albertano: qué pasó, margarita, buenos días. ya te vi qué bonito ofreces tus jamones. margarita: ay, manito, ¿te puedo encargar tantito? es que me anda de la [...] albertano: ah, sí, no te preocupes, yo te cuido tu changarro. Ándale, pues. qué tal, m

"don lemon tonight," d. lemon the big star right now. >> let me make something clear rape is a crime. >> here is what i got frustrated about. forget my religion and abortion. that was so frustratingly deceptive and i'm bothered by the applause because it shows what the governor is doing is effective. forget about reproductive. he's lying about the bill, okay? the idea that hey, you're really okay with rapests not being able to victimize twice essentially? yeah, because that's a crime so what we're going to do is get rid of the rapists and then it doesn't matter. and they applaud. >> man, nobody thought of that. how smart of him. get rid of the rapists. >> under that bill, people can roll their eyes. i'm telling you the way that bill is drafted right now if you rape someone, you are not removed from the pool of eligibility to sue someone else for helping the person you raped get an abortion. >> an abortion. yeah. so that's the reason why i pointed that out. you're right on in your -- what you're saying about

"don lemon tonight," d. lemon the big star right now. >> let me make something clear is that rape is a crime. >> here's what i got frustrated at. forget about what my religion says about abortion or how i feel about that. that was so frustratingly deceptive. >> and ignorant. >> and i'm bothered by the applause because it shows that what the governor there is doing is effective. forget about reproductive rights. he's just lying about the bill. okay? the idea that hey, you're really okay with rapists not being able -- you know, being able to victimize twice essentially? yeah, because remember, that's a crime. so what we're going to do is get rid of all the rapists and then it doesn't matter. and they applaud. >> man, nobody ever thought of that. how smart of him. come on. get rid of the rapists. >> by the way, under that bill, people can roll their eyes. i'm telling you the way that bill is drafted right now if you rape someone, you are not removed from the pool of eligibility to sue someone else for helping t

let's turn things over to don and "don lemon tonight." >>> good evening, everyone. this is "don lemon tonight." and the news from capitol hill is ominous. an urgent, new warning from homeland security about the increasing possibility of violence at the so-called justice for 6th rally. which let's remember, is in defense of the blood-thirsty insurrectionists who on january 6th tried to stop the peaceful transfer of power. this is where we are tonight. newly-installed fencing around the capitol, just like after january 6th. fencing expected to go up outside the supreme court, as well. online chatter threatening violence. homeland security says social-media users have discussed storming the capitol tomorrow, the night before the rally. and one commented on kidnapping a member of congress. and it's not just the capitol. there has been online chatter about using the rally to target local jewish institutions. elected officials and so-called liberal churches. and with all that, with very real threats to the capitol just eight months after one of the darkest days in america

kelly, don. it's taken us a long time for women in general to be believed when they come forward to tell of being sexually assaulted, sexually harassed. we've seen this sea change, this movement really centered around me too, where for the first time in a long time -- and i've been doing this kind of litigation for a long time -- where we are now understanding that it's a very complicated process for women to come forward. oftentimes they don't come forward at the time they experience the trauma. but we are now seeing a difference in the way women are treated, the way their stories are handled, and women are being believed. and i think for a long time, we just put our heads in the sand. we revered certain entertainers like r. kelly. we danced to their music. we bought his concert tickets, and we just ignored the pain that he was inflicting on so many women. and today that ended. >> you know, the first woman we heard from in the trial took to instagram today, posting, for years i was trolled for s

yeah, we're into the horse trading phase now, don. it's pretty clear that people are starting to put numbers on the table. one of the big questions, and this is what the chair of the cook progressive caucus indicated earlier in the week was that, look, this is going to come down to how many people can be covered by these changes, how long will they be in effect? will they be a few years, will they be permanent? that's exactly the process they had to get to. biden has been sort of calm about this trying to say it's not a five-alarm fire, but the stakes are enormous. at this point the body language you heard from everybody has changed from where it was a few days ago where there is a general recognition this is a political necessity. they have to get this done. >> kirsten, can you hear me? are you having trouble? i think kirsten is having trouble. i'll continue to talk to you, evan. >> an hour ago the situation was very tense. manchin was saying the agreement was a heavy lift. progressives were standing firm. what do you think has chang

recibimos a nuestro querido y admirado don francisco. alan: don mario, bienvenido, por favor. neida: quÉ privilegio. don francisco: ¿se abraza a la gente aquÍ? karla: eestamos vacunados. quÉ placer recibirlo, don mario. alan: usted aquÍ, adelante. karla: tome asiento, siempre un placer platicar con usted, don mario. ese "sÁbado gigante", fue de alguna manera especial, "estamos unidos", ¿quÉ significÓ para usted es momento? don francisco: fue un momento muy emocionante, en primer lugar eso ocurriÓ el 15 de septiembre. al principio estaba en mi casa, cuando veo, siento, me parece que fue una avioneta a la que golpeÓ el edificio de world trade center. a los 15 minutos, mientras estÁn comentando, la segunda avioneta, pienso que hay un atentado,. vengo a univisiÓn. en ese momento con toda la informaciÓn no sabe que va a ocurrir en el mundo. vendrÁ un ataque nuclear. quÉ cosas pueden pasar. es lo que va pasando la mente de uno. >> si era un ataque nuclear o algo mÁs grande. todos lo sentimos don francisco. francisco: me traje las tarjetas del programa. hace 20 aÑos

we don�*t know if he knew he was under surveillance, we don�*t know if he knew he was undersurveillance, but we don�*t know if he knew he was under surveillance, but the authorities have said he was pretty savvy in the regard of being watched. we understand that police officers were waiting outside of the supermarket visited before when apparently he took a knife from a display cabinet and started his attack. within less than a minute the police have confirmed that this individual and shot him dead. we have an update on the victims. five people were stabbed, another to received other injuries and out of those five who were attacked and stabbed, three remain in a critical but stable condition in auckland�*s city hospital. more than 8,000 chain stores disappeared from high streets, shopping centres and retail parks across britain in the first six months of this year. new research suggests city centres have suffered the most, as footfall has yet to recover to pre—pandemic levels. our business correspondent emma simpson reports. it is the most famous shopping street in london, but now

you live in the don lemon bubble and everything is great in don lemon world. at all times. and that's kind of what i like about him. >>greg: so you enjoy don lemon because he's not very bright, and he knows it. >> he's mr. rork from fantasy island. >> welcome to don lemon's world. >>greg: i mean that is so corinthian leather about him. so unbelievably cheesy in a 1979 way i just i don't know, he's hao y pushes my buttons. >> you really are diplomatic. i was going to ask you you fish a lot who would you like to go fishing with? obviously it would have to be with don. don lemon in his very famous interview on the record at lunch referred in fact ordered for dessert lemon sor-bet, and when corrected he said i'm afraid it's pronounced sor-bet. he did not acknowledge that ho had no idea how to pronounce the frozen dessert, and he wasn't embarrassed. my dream is to have a long dinner with don lemon. >>greg: do you know what i think unites both of those candidates for dumbest person at cnn is the lack of embarrassment. >> yes. >>greg: they go out there, they deliver the same type

don cheadle, the one and only. don cheadle, "space jam: a new legacy" is in theaters and streaming on hbo max starting friday. we'll be right back with cecily strong. stick around everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ (man) my ex is dating a pisces. so i'm like, 'screw it. let's talk manifesting. let's talk chakras. let's talk self healing my way through the 12th house. (woman in van) set your intentions. (man sitting) crystals up. (woman) full moon bath ritual. cleanse and find your magic. ♪let it go (huh, huh)♪ ♪let it go (word, word, 88)♪ ♪let it go (let it go)♪ ♪ ♪ everyone's looking forward to the school year... but sometimes... the best part about being back... is the excitement of heading home. kohls. get ready. it's time for the savings event of the year. the homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! at this homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon, there's no telling what we might bundle! homeandautobundle xtravafestasaveathon! bundle cars, trucks, colonials, bungalows, and that weird hut your un

. >> don was really nice. he had some sort of eye disorder, don. >> jimmy: oh. >> one night his girlfriend brought him to meet me at a restaurant over in bearington in brentwood there. i'd been told that don can't really see anymore. and so -- i don't know why you compensate for one thing with another. but we were sitting in this dark booth in this italian restaurant. i would sit really, really close to him, like that close to his nose, and shout at him. [ laughter ] he's not deaf, he's blind, but still. it's like -- so don, remember that episode -- whatever. [ laughter ] one way or the other, she had asked me to -- if i could drive him home afterwards. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> so i'm driving don knots home. this is barney fife in my car. >> jimmy: sure. >> driving him home, we cross santa monica boulevard. he lived in this big condo building there. and so i think he can't see anything. and i said, don, just let me know what the address is, he goes, yeah, you see that third building down on the left? [ laughter ]

i know where you're from, don. and i know that the cities and counties there had to be ready to respond to ida. and that's what we do. it's our foremost responsibility. and again, it's something that we owe to our citizens. and, you know, to take a conservative argument, it's why they pay taxes. so it's something to think about. >> i'm glad you mentioned that, because they've got another one coming down in louisiana and texas as well. they'll be dealing with it for a little bit. it just seems to me that if florida really wanted to get its economy back, you know, and bustling and going, that they would encourage as many people to get vaccinated as possible. thank you very much, administrator, we appreciate it. >> thank you. >> see you soon. >>> so here's breaking news, talking about ida. nicholas is now turning into a hurricane along the texas coast, threatening to bring heavy rain, strong wind and a big storm surge. live weather report in just a moment. . so that you can be proud of your walls. where's your furnitu

the big star of the handoff himself, don lemon of "don lemon tonight". >> you've got that right. it's so much fun doing -- look, if you think we go a little bit overboard or we push the boundaries during this television handoff, then you actually need to listen to the podcast. i actually had someone say this is the best one that -- it was very courageous, very brave of how far we went with talking about personal issues, things that we're dealing with, and you know, so don't want to give it away, but check it out. >> thankful for my long haul syndrome, i don't even remember the handoff. >> i don't even remember what i said. >> honestly, though, this is honesty. when you meet -- especially when we were in our big studios, the number of people that we would meet on a daily basis -- and aye been doing two hours for, what, five, six, seven years, i forget how long. two hours a night, and i don't mean to be rude. people would say hey, do you remember i was on your show and i would go, oh, yeah, i remember. and then they'd have to remind me, prompt me, oh, now i remember. i was intervie

thanks, don, appreciate it. um, you know, we're seeing a lot of what you were showing on the screen. right? we are seeing a lot of flooding, citywide. we are seeing unfortunately people's basements are being flooded. you know, people are getting stuck in their cars across the city. this came in, you know, fast and furious. and obviously, you know, the city has some difficulty absorbing that much water in a short period of time. and, you know, as you are showing now on the screen, we are seeing a lot of subway impact. so we're -- we're lucky that the water is starting to subside. the rain is starting to let up. and we could really start to get ahead of this overnight. >> are you hearing anything about rescues, sir? >> yeah. we're -- we're out rescuing people in the street out of their cars. we've had a few people that we have had to rescue out of basements. um, you know, unfortunately, this came in so fast that, you know, people -- you know, we try to tell people ahead of time don't drive into flooded areas. but

we'll be right back. >> my pleasure always, don. [sfx: radio being tuned] welcome to allstate. ♪ [band plays] ♪ a place where everyone lives life well-protected. ♪ and even when things go a bit wrong, we've got your back. here, things work the way you wish they would. and better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. click or call for a lower auto rate today. have you ever sat here and wondered: "couldn't i do this from home?" with letsgetchecked, you can. it's virtual care with home health testing and more. letsgetchecked. care can be this good. get 40% off with promo code lgc40. today let's paint with new behr dynasty™... so that you can be proud of your walls. where's your furniture? oh we thought it distracted from the new behr dynasty paint color. let me take your coats. because behr dynasty only takes... one. coat. behr dynasty. go ahead, throw your wine on it. what? stain repellent. it's also scuff resistant. you're paying for that! introducing behr dynasty™, the best of behr. exclusi

>> well, don, thank you for having me. as a frontline governmental agency, our first obligation is to ensure readiness, to respond to the needs of our community. again, we believe that requiring our employees as a condition of employment to become vaccinated is legal. it's permissible. the eeoc agrees with us. the doj agrees with us. federal district courts agree with us. and we also believe that it's not inconsistent with florida law. >> you know this, that he claims this could result in millions of dollars in fines. how much would this cost leon county if you were fined for every person you got vaccinated? >> well, it would be millions. and as much as i care about the responsibilities and believe that the responsibilities that we have to ensure our community's safety during covid, i similarly take our fiduciary responsibility, that seriously as well. so i wouldn't put this community or this county at risk if i didn't believe that we were on firm legal ground. >> at today's event, a gainesville city employee stood right n

the big star of "the handoff" himself, don lemon of "don lemon tonight," right now. >> you got that right. it's so much fun doing -- look. if you think that we go a little bit overboard or we push the boundaries during this television handoff, then you actually need to listen to the podcast. um, and i actually had someone say this was the best one that they have -- that they -- that it was very courageous, it was very brave of how far we went with talking about personal issues. things that we're dealing with and -- um -- you know, so don't want to give it away but check it out. >> thankful for my long-haul syndrome, i don't even remember the handoff. i don't even remember what i said. >> it's kind of crazy, when you -- honestly, though. this is -- this is honesty. you meet -- especially, when we were in our big studios, the number of people that we would meet on a daily basis. and i have been doing two hours for, what, five, six, seven years. i forget how long. two hours a night. and i don't mean to be rude. people would say, hey, do you remember i was on your show? and i would go, oh, ye

. >> that's don lemon. he is the co-star of the hand-off. >> no, your mom's a star. >> she didn't care. >> this is cameos. >> no respect for what we do. >> my mom has been on my other podcast silence is not an option and she takes over. and when she's on the podcast everybody loves her. oh, my gosh, don. i think your mom and my mom should do a podcast. forget about us. they're way more interesting than we are. chris, your mom -- chris' mom turned 90, by the way. she looks fantastic. she looks younger than you. oh, she turned 60, i'm sorry. >> 60. the 90 upside down. here's the funny part. my mother wasn't supposed to be on the podcast. she heard me talking about her and came down to where i was because she wanted to make sure if i was going to be talking about her i would push her program, and she came down with a business card and gave it to me and said read this. anyway, it's one of those nice surprises. >> honestly, we talk about the times, what's happening now, not being able to see family especially du

>> reporter: yeah, don. so the school board basically voted to move forward with the non-renewal process of dr. whitfield's contract. it's step one of a two-step process. in this step one, they laid out their reasons, their accusations for why they believe his contract should not be renewed. in particular, they laid out six. and among them, they said that it was because of performance and communication concerns dating back to february. behavior to supervisors. dishonesty with media. failure to express concerns appropriately. dividing the community. and relationship with parents, community, and colleagues. now, after that dividing the community part, the entire hearing room, which was full of parents that had come out to support dr. whitfield and voice their concerns, that whole hearing room busted out in laughter. and one person even yelled repeatedly at the school board, you are full of -- it, in more explicit terms. they emphasized this was step one of a two-step process. >> so what does the school board s

>> well, you know, don, you and i have had this conversation before. bipartisanship, which i'm all for and you're for in any normal circumstance, we're not in a normal circumstance. and bipartisanship only works, only works as a process to an end. in order to have bipartisanship, you have to have trust that the oh people accept truth and trust that they're willing to work in the benefit of all americans, not just a select few. and when you have a situation where the republicans don't believe in truth, don't believe in science, and don't believe in the common good, you have no partner you can deal with, and so when you have no partner as it is in life, you have to go it alone, and in my view, the days of sort of counting on like the republicans to go along with some bipartisan agreement in these kind of things is gone, so go it alone. when you don't have a partner you can trust, you need to walk out the door on your own. >> i want to ask you a yes or no question, but you know, that's dangerous to ask an analyst or a consultant or contributor. >> i'll gi

this is "don lemon tonight" on a very busy news night. it is the eve of that so-called justice for 6th rally which, let's remember, is in defense of the blood-thirsty insurrectionists who on january 6th tried to stop the peaceful transfer of power. and there is a lot of concern tonight about potential for more violence tomorrow at the scene of the crime. >>> we have also got major news tonight on covid boosters. a key-fda panel voting to recommend a booster dose of pfizer's vaccine six months after full vaccination but only for people 65 and older and those at high risk of severe covid. a setback for the president who had announced a plan for every adult to get a booster shot. just over 25% of americans are still unvaccinated. one republican governor saying tonight, get a vaccine or keep piling up body bags. >> we're gonna run to the fire and get vaccinated right now. or we're gonna pile the body bags up until we reach a point in time to where we have enough people that have natural immunities and enough people that are vaccinated. >> gov

>> yeah, don. so the school board basically voted to move forward with the nonrenewal process of dr. whitfield's contract. it's step one of a two-step process. and in this step one, they laid out their reasons, their accusations for why they believe his contract should not be renewed. in particular they laid out six. and among them they said that it was because of performance and communication concerns dating back to february. behavior to supervisors, dishonesty with media, failure to express concerns appropriately, dividing the community, and relationship with parents, community, and colleagues. now after that dividing the community part, the entire hearing room, which is full of parents that had come out to support dr. whitfield and voice their concerns, that whole hearing busted out in laughter. and one person even yelled repeatedly at the school board "you are full of -- it." in more explicit terms. the school board said this was not a decision about critical race theory, his race or any public

i love you don lemon in case i don't see you soon. >>> this is don lemon tonight. president joe biden is trying to focus on one crisis after another, from the devastating hurricane ida to the raging covid pandemic. there are questions that remain on afghanistan that chris and i were just talking about, trying to hash it out right now, make sense of it. it's tough. the state department saying of the 124,000 evacuees from afghanistan, more than 23,000 are at risk afghans including special immigrant visa applications, but a senior state department official saying that the majority of afghans who worked for the united states and applied for visas were likely left behind. and the chairman of the joint chiefs says he feels pain and anger over afghanistan. >> last night i visited the wounded up in walter reed. this is tough stuff. war is hard. it's vicious. it's brutal. it's unforgiving, and yes, we all have pain and anger, and when we see what has unfolded over the last 20 years and over the last 20 days, that creates pain and anger, and mine comes from 242 of my soldier

call them stupid, don. means a lot coming from the guy who is stupid enough to believe just a small it. this is the same guy who just last year was all about forgiving people. >> we had to stop beating people up for mistakes. and allow people to be human. they are not perfect. and we have to allow people to be flawed and have conversations like we are having now do not castigate people for it. people say the wrong things all the time. >> greg: yes, they do. or in your case, most of the time. the thing is, don, you keep insinuating that it is trump supporter's that are vaccine hesitant even though it is happening all over where you live and work. here are the facts rates for new york city which isn't exactly maga country. i'm guessing you'll be soon be calling them stupid also but i won't hold my breath. i'm too busy destroying you in the ratings. here's a tip. to double your viewers, don. buy a mirror. >> period. >> greg: it's true. he only has one fewer. himself. >> got. >> greg: is this as stupid as he so

pero sirviÓ para todasta pandemia que h pasado. >> de ahÍ apareciÓ en nuestras vida la presencia de don pedro como nuestro lÍder, consejero ha sido una experiencia muy hermosa porque es una persona que dÍa noche trabaja al servicio de la comunidad. >> es un lÍder en toda la extensiÓn de la palabra. >> Él vive para esto. >> hoy dÍa la labor de don pedro es destacada es una serie de microdocumentales tulado ombre en inglÉs) pero tal vez no es su mayor satisfacciÓn >>> el prÓjimo es nuestro enemigo cndo es necesitados el prÓjimo no podemos discriminar. >> gracias don pedroor su labor al regresar llegó el iphone13 pro a verizon 5g. ¡mira la cámara! me fascina. y ahora clientes nuevos y actuales pueden cambiar su teléfono aunque esté dañando, por un iphone 13 pro por nuestra cuenta. yo necesito un teléfono así. sólo en verizon. una cápsula al día... ¡manchas menos sibles en tu piel cada día! nuevo neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20% pura vitamina c. para una piel más radiante en una semana y manchas menos visibles en cuatro. neutrogena® "juntos together" by ncy chavez

>> don, it is good to see you. we're breathing a sigh of relief out here because, you know, it was not all that evident. i think there was a lot of concern that democrats would get complacent and assume that because there is so many democrats out here that there would be no contest and, therefore, not even bother to vote. while republicans, although fewer in number, they were fired up and that was really a potential danger. >> let me ask you. i want to know what you takeaway is on all of this because if you look at phil, he overperformed. there was a lot of consternation about oh, my gosh, gavin newsom would actually be recalled. can you imagine if larry elder becomes the governor of california. what was that? what happened? >> it is easy to say in retro spect it was overwrought. a lot of democrats did rally finally. but there was a -- you know, a potential danger here. i think what really helped gavin newsom, two things, one, he was for masks, particularly masking in schools. the leading republican contender larry

>> yeah, don. physical searches like that in -- in that type of remote area present all kinds of problems. i mean, it's marshy area. it's thick with foliage. it's very hard to get into certain spots so you can't be confident that you searched every -- every single part of the area. i don't -- i don't know if you can set up a traditional perimeter around your search area because of all the water. but i -- i really don't think that they feel like he's in the water. they said this was part of the overall-search process and i -- i don't disbelieve them on that. i think they are simply ruling out all possibilities here. >> so, laundrie. he's been described as an experienced camperment do you believe he is still out there in that vast expanse of swampland? or do you think that this is just to rule that out? >> i -- i don't think he's an experienced outdoorsman. i think there is a big difference. i was part of the search for eric rudolph. he was an experienced outdoorsman. he -- he had hid in the same are

>> none of it makes sense, don. what we do know is this family went on what appeared to be a camping trip during the time that gabby was missing and at some point when the police -- after gabby's parents make a report that she is missing the police come to talk to brian who had been on a cross-country trip with her and rather than talking to brian and get answers they get met with here's brian's attorney, call him. so something had to transpire during the days he was home with his family, caused them enough concern they reached out and hired a attorney. it's puzzling that a family knew brian was dating, perhaps engaged to gabby, that there wouldn't be more concern and effort to find out where she was to help find her. . so the conduct is very, very suspicious. both -- not only brian's conduct but the conduct of his parents as well >> steve, there's new footage from the park where brian laundrie and parents went camping and has been turned over to the fbi what will they be looking for in this video? >> well, the prob

i'm late getting to "don lemon tonight." the big star d-lemon with apologies. >> evidence that the system needs to be reformed so that people, the border agents aren't put in that position so that people coming into this country aren't put in that position, that there is a humane way to enter the country without people having to possibly come in to contact with people on horses and so on and so forth. that is the -- that's the definition of systemic, whatever it is. systemic racism, systemic whatever. it's built into the system. the system is created or set up in a way that it isn't fair to anyone, really. >> i agree. now, look. we have a this and that. this is you use any part of your horse or your tack the wrong way to abuse somebody, you're going to be held to account. they'll do that investigation. that is i'm telling you, don, i believe that politicians on both sides do not want to fix this situation. it works too well for them broken. the right gets to demonize what i characterize as the brown menace. look at these peo

i'm late getting to "don lemon tonight." the big star d-lemon with apologies. >> those images are hard to watch. isn't that the whole idea about anything that is systemic, that it's baked into the system. isn't that evidence that the system needs to be reformed so people, the border agents aren't put in that position so that people coming into this country aren't put in that position, that there is a humane way to enter the country without people having to possibly come in to contact with people on horses and so on and so forth. that is the -- that's the definition of systemic, whatever it is. systemic racism, systemic whatever. it's built into the system. the system is created or set up in a way that it isn't fair to anyone, really. >> i agree. now, look. we have a this and that. this is you use any part of your horse or your tack the wrong way to abuse somebody, you're going to be held to account. they'll do that investigation. that is i'm telling you, don, i believe that politicians on both sides do not want to fix this s

here's the evidence, don. since april, may, 100,000 americans have lost their lives. 100,000 unvaccinated americans, despite the fact that safe and effective vaccines were available. these are 100,000 unnecessary deaths. people who believed the disinformation coming from the political right. so this is absolutely devastating, and it's unconscionable for members of the united states congress, the house of representatives and senators making these anti-vaccine statements as people are losing their lives on a daily basis. 1,500 deaths a day now. >> according to the american academy of pediatrics children now represent more than a quarter of the weekly u.s. cases. mean meanwhile, kids under 12 are still unable to be vaccinated. how can we keep kids safe? >> well, one of the ways you do that is you vaccinate anyone who's eligible to be vaccinated. so what we're not seeing and we're not seeing a lot of pediatric hospitalizations in the northeast. why? because all of the adults and most of the adolescents are vaccina

thank you, don folk. first off, i want to say thank you, mayor london breed, for your leadership during these amazing times how you step with a lot of courage and as a san franciscan, the step forward during this pandemic and to make things happen, respect and solute to you. you know, i'm born and raised in san francisco, but i'm not only born and raised in san francisco, i'm born on this block. four blocks up. my family came from the philippines in the '60s. this neighborhood right here has a 100 year history of filipinos and this is actually famed after the cultural philippine zone. i'm one of them. i run my organization united players and another organization that's been running for over 50 years west bay and it's neighborhood serving our current filipino families and immigrants. project right here is a win-win here in san francisco. but, if you look at now. and it wasn't built overnight. if you look now for our people to be stable, for our people to not be moved to be placed in a place where not only

don? >> thank you, miguel. appreciate that. >>> just days away from the california recall election, we're going to go to one county where governor gavin newsom is facing an uphill battle to keep his job. meone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we ca

don? >> dan simon, thank you very much for that, dan. i appreciate it. >>> anger over vaccines getting violent yet again. this time in new york city. three texas women arrested for assaulting a restaurant hostess after she asked for proof of vaccination. >> get off of me! er 360 smart bed is on sale now. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep we've ever made. don't miss our weekend special. save up to $900 on sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, free premium delivery when you add a base. ends monday. to learn more, go to sleepnumber.com. look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick

don lemon tonight with the big store d. lemon right now. >> i was watching tonight and when he said that, my mouth went open. like what? i can't believe -- they haven't seen him for that period of time? listen, i know that this isn't -- as i was speaking to the police chief down in florida last night, this isn't like the police shows you see on television like law and order. they can't even question this guy because of his attorneys and that doesn't happen with everybody. you know what i'm saying? >> well, they can't question him because of his rights. they don't have a crime, something that people really just don't know because you're not familiar with the process, you got to be careful about making an arrest because you don't keep getting bites at the apple and right now, they have nothing. because even theif they had fou things in the van or had proof or the family told them something for indication, there would now be moving him to being a suspect and they haven't. >> person of interest. >> so he is now missing. the fbi

>> i think it's the policy, don. i mean i think that while we are talking about and investigating the perpetrators of this particular incident, what the administration is not talking about is ending the trump-era policy that got us here. i mean it's title 42, which stephen miller used to crack down on migrants coming across the border. it's the same policy that -- it's the same trump policy that this biden administration is going to court to fight for, which allows you to expel migrants quicker when they're coming over looking and seeking asylum. and it allows for things like what we saw to happen. anyone who looks at what we saw and the crisis that we saw with these haitian migrants, anyone who saw that and whose stomach doesn't turn does not truly understand what this country stands for. and until we get rid of these trump-era policies, i mean you can't blame trump anymore. he's not the president. but until you get rid of these trump-era policies and add some humanity to your immigration policy, none of this really

the people pouring in here don�*t know if their money is in the bank. people think their money has been emptied from the banks. afghanistan�*s economy is heavily dependent on cash and this weekend the country�*s largest money exchange market reopened after a 20—day closure. there are other signs of normality too. a cricket match was held in kabul this week with taliban commanders in the stands. a stark contrast to the last time the taliban were in power and most sports were banned. but the taliban doesn�*t yet control the whole country. in the panjshir valley, north of kabul, fighting continues. it�*s the last area holding out against taliban rule and the resistance maintains it won�*t surrender. grenfell tower looks set to be demolished after the fire four years ago that killed 72 people. according to reports, structural engineers hired by the government are believed to have concluded unanimously that the building is unsafe and needs to be carefully taken down. 0ne survivors group says fewer than 10 of them were consulted. the uk�*s vacci

>> i think it's the policy, don. i think that while we are talking about and investigating the perpetrators of this particular incident, what the administration is not talking about is ending the trump era policy that got us here. it's title 42, which stephen miller used to crack down on migrants coming across the border. it's the same policy, it's the same trump policy that this biden administration is going to court to fight for, which allows you to expel migrants quicker when they're coming over, looking and seeking asylum. and it allows for things like what we saw to happen. anyone who looks at what we saw at the border and the crisis that we saw with these haitian migrants, anyone who saw that and whose stomach doesn't turn does not truly understand what this country stands for. and until we get rid of these trump era policies, i mean, you can't blame trump anymore. he is not the president. but until you get rid of these trump era policies and add some humanity to your immigration policy, none of this really mat

we'll be right back. >> thanks, don. you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia td. and it can seem like that's all people see. ♪ some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescrib

that's just -- >> and, don, one last thing. i -- one last thing that should really, absolutely not be on the table. keeping kids out of school, again, for another six months, another year should not even be on our radar screen. i'm worried that it's going to come on people's radar screens but we should have learned by now that is absolutely not the right thing to do. we've already made our children pay an incredibly unfair price for this epidemic. >> thank you, doctor, good to see you. be safe. >> good to see you, sir. take care. >>> monument avenue in richmond, virginia. the capital of the defeated confederacy looks a lot like -- a lot different, tonight, i should say. the confederate statue of robert e. lee taken down after 131 years. anything your wild child does pampers cruisers 360 fit can too. with a stretchy waistband and adaptive 360 fit. so they can move the way they were born to. pampers cruisers 360 fit (announcer) carvana's had a lot of firsts. 100% online car buying. car vending machines. and now, putting you in co

i don�*t want anyone to ever forget who my child was. i want him to be remembered by the life he lived, not the way he died. amadou diallo�*s death was almost two decades before black lives matter or george floyd. so much has changed in america since then and so much has remained the same. and for ourfinalfilm we are heading to post—war germany. ika hugel—marshall was the daughter of a white german mother and an african—american gi. as a mixed—race so—called occupation baby, ika�*s story shows how the racism she faced growing up led to years spent grappling with her identity. translation: when i was a child people would scratch my face - with a scrubbing brush to show other children that it wasn�*t chocolate on my face. obviously, as a child, i couldn�*t figure out why this was happening to me. ijust wanted to be white, to have the feeling of belonging and be like the others. following defeat in 1945, germany found itself once again occupied by allied troops. the americans brought with them black gis who remained statio

this is "don lemon tonight." we have some breaking news on the investigation of the violent attack on the capitol, and that is jurn 6th i am talking about. the select committee has promised a steady drum beat of subpoenas, and they dropped nearly a dozen tonight. targeting people involved in the planning and organization of the so-called stop the steal rally right before the riot at the capitol. so, 11 people affiliated with the organization that held the permit for the rally, women for america first, subpoenaed tonight. the committee looking at what coordination the group might have had with the white house. >> well, i -- and donald trump would certainly invite us to believe that it was some kind of spontaneous eruption of hugs and kisses towards the officers. that's pretty divorced from reality. um, there was obviously a lot of coordination and planning that took place. and we are going to reconstruct it. >> lot more to come on this, tonight. and we have got some breaking news on capitol hill to tell you about.

>> thank you, don. happy to be with you. so what is going to happen now is pfizer will put together their package of data related to the trial in children. that's going to be sent to the fda. the fda undergoes an internal process of review of those data and then they convene the advisory panel that i'm a part of to have an indepen d pendentw of the data and make recommendations whether or not the vaccine should be approved for children. and that will take a matter of weeks. it is conceivable by halloween, we could see shots going into arms, but it's going to take a number of weeks for that process to work its way through. >> okay. so the trial used, as i understand, correct me if i'm wrong a 10 micro gram dose lower than the 31 that is used for people 12 and older. >> yes. >> are you confident the smaller dose is enough protection? >> the data certainly seems to suggest that. we want to use the lowest dose possible in chirp because chirp are not small adults and we want to be mindful of safety concerns. with children, we wan

the women are l don�*t witness. the women are not protesting any more because of the laws that have been enabled by the current structure. but one of the things i see is a strong fight by women, but i don�*t see men holding that fight. by women, but i don't see men holding that fight.— holding that fight. should the ? holding that fight. should they? would _ holding that fight. should they? would it _ holding that fight. should they? would it make - holding that fight. should they? would it make the| they? would it make the difference?— they? would it make the difference? ~ , , , difference? absolutely, yes. this is where _ difference? absolutely, yes. this is where the _ difference? absolutely, yes. this is where the religious . this is where the religious scholars should come in. religious scholars around the world in afghanistan need to stand up for women and their inclusion in society, and their role in the structure that is in place. we also have to look at the fact that afghanistan, although it is a patr

let's turn things over to don and "don lemon tonight." >>> capitol hill is ominous. an urgent new warning from homeland security about the increasing possibility of violence, the so-called justice for 6 rally, which let's remember is in defense of the bloodthirsty insurrectionists who on january 6th tried to stop the peaceful transfer of power. this is where we are tonight. newly installed fencing around the capitol, just like after january 6th. fencing expected to go up outside the supreme court as well. online chatter threatening violence. homeland security says social media users have discussed storming the capitol tomorrow, the night before the rally, and one commented on kidnapping a member of congress. it's not just the capitol. there has been online chatter about using the rally to target local jewish institutions. and so-called liberal churches. with very real threats to the capitol eight months after one of the darkest days in american history, the former president is weighing in exactly the way that you would expect him to do it, right, with a disgraceful s

. >> oh, absolutely, don. yes, you're going to be criticized, and i'm going to be criticized. >> but that's okay. it comes with the job. we have to speak truth to power. we would be remiss if we did not call out clarence thomas for the way he has handled himself, the comments that he makes, and the rulings he's made while sitting on the court. he is the oldest sitting judge. he's been on the court longer than any of the other justices. he was appointed. and one other thing. >> you mean the longest sitting justice, not the oldest. but go on. sorry. >> right. he was so dismissive of the claims of anita hill during his speech tonight and says his whole confirmation process, he called it craziness and said it was politicized and it was about abortion, would not recognize the legitimate claims that anita hill made. every time he opens his mouth, i think we have to be very skeptical about anything he says. >> elie, the texas decision by the court -- and want to add more justices. thomas spoke to that tonight as well

it's not the rudeness of don lemon. isn't that the advice, the advice is good advice, if you're unvaccinated, stay home. >> greg: i just wonder when cnn will stop pretending to be news, there anchors are more opinionated than boston cab drivers, every hour is about how bad you are. when i'm listening to them, i'm trying to figure out who he's talking to because whoever he's talking to, i don't know these people. what he's doing is creating a straw man and then creates this idea, you're either this or you're this, he's not actually interested persuasion at all, he's indulging in the dopamine rash he gets from shaming people. he's like a human walking tweets. i do think also, he's doing this for the attention because his ratings are tanking and why are they tanking? might be some new competition at 11:00. >> dagen: starts with a g! >> greg: that's what that says, all they do now, they are so irrelevant that all they can do is shame people. >> geraldo: is it good advice if you are unvaccinated not to travel? >> will: the a

this is don lemon tont. and what i am about to say is chris and i have had our fun but we are telling the truth about a lot. and here. look. what i want to say is something that may be tough to hear but it is really the truth. i want you to listen to me because we -- we've got to face this. the well of the american electoral system has been poisoned. it is the crown jewel of our democracy. our free and fair elections. the envy of the world. poisoned with lies. lies that are now baked into the platform of what used to be called the party of lincoln. a party that's now under the spell of the big lie of bogus-election denialism. now, millions of americans tonight don't believe that joe biden is the rightful president of the united states. i want you to just look at -- this is the result of cnn's poll. a new poll that we have out. 78% of republicans don't think joe biden actually won the election. 78%. that's not a matter of opinion. it's a fact. joe biden is the duly elected president. but you know who else did