simon jack has the latest. >> think this drivers responding to reports of fuel shortages. it is a crisiof confidence that is having real-world consequences. debbie moulton was verbally abused while filling up petrol cans on the road as some have been delayed, waiting to refuel. >> the first call is at seven. she got to the client at a quarter to eight so she was 45 minutes late for the person who could not get out of bed until we were there. they were uncomfortable, in bed, needing their meds. >> 16% of stations are fully stocked compared to 10%, far below the 40% considered normal. >> supplies are coming back onto the four thoughts. when you really needt. there has been no acute shortage so month -- so much. there were lessons according to a top civil servant involved there. >> they needed to be persuaded. it won't be a quick fix. >> that means petrol prices already at an eight year high. laura: what is behind the shortages? is it brexit? the pandemic? >> it is ramping back up as the pandemic recedes. and inther european countries, there is a shortage of truck drivers and

jack has gone through his treatment and has a clean bill of health. and charlie, one reason why they waited for a while make a wish is to get his health stabilized. >> it's great to see that friendship that's evolved. and really, who doesn't want a hot dog? >> charlie said it would be nice on cold days. >> i think we need to get him a hot tub. >>> let's bring in jeff, not exactly hot tub day today. it's pretty warm. >> that would be uncomfortable. how about hot tub weather next week. we're going to eventually get them. you couldn't extend an extended period outside because we had heat, moderate air quality, but we are going to see a subtle change in this. as we roll through tomorrow, i am seeing it's going to move a little more off to the east right there. that's going to help take some of the heat with it, tomorrow slight cooling. this weekend into next week, much larger cooling. let's get you set up and ready to go for the friday morning forecast. and at least we get a refreshing start here. we'll begin in the 50s throughout the tri valley, peninsul

up next our roundtable members will give their investment ideas for the coming week and jack has some good news for amazon employees. stay right there. when you drive safe... ...you can save up to 30% on your auto insurance. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. that spin class was brutal. well, you can try using the buick's massaging seat. oh. yeah, that's nice. can i use apple carplay to put some music on? sure, it's wireless. what's your buick's wi-fi password? it's buick envision. that's a really tight spot. i used to hate parallel parking. ( all together ) me too! the all-new buick envision. built around you. all of you. pay no interest for 72 months plus current eligible buick owners get 5 hundred purchase allowance on 20-21 buick suv models. get 5 hundred purchase allowance we did it again. verizon has been named america's most reliable network by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for network quality, 27 times in a row. proving once

jack cashill has written a dozen nonfiction books and produced the score of feature length documentaries. jack writes for the american thinking-- thinker, writes for the washington times and weekly standard. he has a ph.d. from purdue university in american studies and taught under the auspices of the fullbright program. in conclusion i'd like to bring up one of my favorite versus, 5:11 and i think it applies to jack cashill. it says do not participate in the unfruitful deeds of darkness, but instead even expose them and that's what he's been doing the past 20 years exposing the evil deeds of the obama administration and the clinton administration. with that, with no further ado, i bring my friend, jack cashill to the podium. >> thank you, appreciate it. >> thank you for having me, it's good to be in cleveland. this is my 11th appearance on book tv, i don't know if nip's done more, but i'm certainly appreciative and the cancel culture, what i particularly like about book tv. they don't edit you. they don't tell you what to say and what not to say and which is, i suspect, by a purdue grad

jack in the meantime has just started his first year at harvard he's only two years younger than joe junior but he was a sickly child going 1947 the family discovered he suffered from addison's disease. but at this time nobody had any idea what was wrong with him and he became a very interesting case, he goes to europe that summer with his good friend billy and that's available for jfk library online and it really does make very interesting reading because you have joe junior writing to his father and expounding everything that he says that my father says that my father believes in jack has read so much he's definitely the reader of the family he is trying to understand what's happening between communist and fascism particular in europe and how that's going to affect america. he was definitely very clearheaded internationalist thinker. how is joe going to achieve this, he's been buddies with a lot of the press a lot of the time and he's coming back to john hopkins hospital for floor surgery because nobody's been able to figure out what's wrong with him, he is very ill and he hears th

it has done it. only for bbc, not for channel 4. jack thorne, let me they bring you in. why do you think this is a bad idea? i don't really understand the argument. the argument seems to me that their salaries are a bit high at chnnel 4 and i don't think that is necessarily true and i don't really understand what it focuses not on what channel 4 has done historically which is made really good television. with a television that people want to watch. and we live in the age of if you can't attract international finance you are in trouble. it is very difficult to make shows. and that means that the local is being lost and we are constantly looking for global ideas and that means that shows that talk about our country, that talk about what makes our country interesting, that are focused on looking at the problems looking for global ideas and that means that shows that talk about our country, that talk about what makes our country interesting, that are focused on looking at the problems within our country, social realism, otherwise are lost. and it would be a tragedy. david di

it has done it. only for bbc, not for channel 4. jack thorne, let me bring you in. why do you think this is a bad idea? i don't really understand the argument. the argument seems to me that salaries are a bit high at channel 4 and i don't think that is necessarily true and i don't really understand why it focuses not on what channel 4 has done historically, which is made really good television. really good television that people want to watch. and we live in the age of, if you can't attract international finance, you are in trouble. it is very difficult to make shows. and that means that the local is being lost and we are constantly looking for global ideas, and that means that shows that talk about our country, that talk about what makes our country interesting, that are focused on looking at the problems within our country, social realism, otherwise are lost. and it would be a tragedy. david disagrees with that, and we will have to return to the subject for the moment. the consultation ends at 11:a5pm on the 14th so you still have time and then we wait for months,

it has done it. only for bbc, not for channel 4. jack thorne, let me they bring you in. why do you think this is a bad idea? i don't really understand the argument. the argument seems to me that salaries are a bit high at chnnel 4 and i don't think that is necessarily true and i don't really understand why it focuses not on what channel 4 has done historically which is made really good television. with television that people want to watch. and we live in the age of if you can't attract international finance you are in trouble. it is very difficult to make shows. and that means that the local is being lost and we are constantly looking for global ideas, and that means that shows that talk about our country, that talk about what makes our country interesting, that are focused on looking at the problems within our country, social realism, otherwise are lost. and it would be a tragedy. david disagrees with that, and we will have to return to the subject for the moment. the consultation ends at 11:a5pm in the 14th so you still have time and then we wait for months, we think,

. >> reporter: jack arias has been with the arm wrestling league since the '70s. >> some people go like this, right? right? >> reporter: okay. seems effective. >> some people go like this. >> reporter: also seems effective. making sure each wrestler stays safe. the potential for injury is high. >> just keep this elbow inside. keep the eyes on your arm and your hand. and the ref will make sure you have a good grip. >> reporter: a lot of arm wrestling, we found out late, happens before you ever even show up to compete. it starts at the gym. >> pull-ups, pull-ups, pull-ups. that's the number one exercise that i focus on. and even wrist training. very important to have a strong wrist. someone takes your wrist, that's it. >> reporter: in this sport, there's no such thing as beginner's luck. >> when we first started, we had this pain resonating through our arms. he couldn't drive home. he couldn't lift his arm to put it on the steering wheel. >> reporter: even so, you have to try to leave it all on the table. would you like to kick my -- at arm wrestling on national television? >> i don't kno

jack is an independent writer, producer and has written a dozen books and has appeared on c-span booktv ten times and also produced a score of feature-length documentaries and is an executive director at the magazine. he writes regularly for the american spectator worldnetdaily and has written for "the wall street journal," "fortune magazine," the washington times the weekly standard. he has a phd from purdue university and american studies and has taught at the french university on the auspices of fulbright program. in conclusion, before we introduceho jack, one of my favorite bible verses is ephesians 5:11 and applies. it says do not participate in the unfruitful deeds of darkness but instead even expose him and that's what he's been doing the past 20 years, exposing the evil deeds in the obama administration and the clinton administration. with that, with no further ado i bring my friend to the podium. [applause] thank you all for having me. it's good to be back in cleveland. thanks for c-span. this is my 11th appearance. i don't know if anyone has done more, but in the era of cancel

jack: the market has a fall blues as wall street worries about inflation, the delta variant, and more chief economist joins is now, thank you so much for coming on, by my calculation this is your third appearance on the show, the first person to do so. >> thank you for having me as a great pleasure. >> september is traditionally a tough month for the market stocks are following that in their doubling since bottoming on march 2020 without a single decline but wall street has a worry list a mile long from inflation to the possibility that jay powell loses jobs let's start with inflation there's a lot of fear, do you share it. >> it is clear that everyone is saying that inflation is transitory interned by covid that is certainly true if we had not had the covid shot we would not have inflation at these levels but i think there's three different factors that might make this more problematic first of all wages are going up and labor shortages putting pressure on wages spilling over to inflation and we see house prices go up, rent including manhattan and that's putting pressure on inflation

jack has touched on much of this but that neither party can accuse the other one writing the reform in their own self-interest and some priorities it seems to me developed since we wrote our book like transitional form that jack is mentioned with the obstructionsi of justice and statutory reform to make it clear what the boundaries are we think t these are reforms that could be addressed and then to have some bipartisan interest in more powersar the steps have been taken for exampleon that competing authorization of the use of military force passed by the congress to address the situation in iraq and to enact the a1 math. the question is are we able to do that? the time is now. to feel so strongly and is already express the support with the will war powers reformrm and the president at the end off the day and is indispensable so we should not allow that to pass even if we discount enough that political party but there are republicans we do recognize this goes both ways as a fundamental issue of constitutional governance to put the presidency and the constitutionally accountable basis t

jack was an independent writer, producer who'd written a dozen books and has appeared on c-span booktv ten times. he also produced a score of documentaries and was the executive director of the magazine and writes regularly and has written for the "fortune magazine," the "the washington times" and the weekly standard. he has a phd from purdue university and american studies and has taught at a french university on the auspices of the fulbright program. in conclusion, before we introduce, i would like to bring up there's one of my favorite bible verses. to participate in the unfruitful deeds of darkness but instead even expose him and that's what he's been doing the past 20 years, exposing the evil deeds of the obama administration. i bring my friend jack to the podium. [applause] it's always good to be back in cleveland. they don't tell you what to say and what not to w say. was a thought experiment where i walk into "the new york times" newsroom if they would have me and i would ask them where did george washington spend the first year of his life and they would look at me like everyo

we think, however in the core areas in the book and jack has touched on much of this, there are ways reforms can be designed that address the fundamental requirement neither party can accuse the other one of writing a reform in its own self-interest claiming motives but not in fact possessing them and there are some priorities it seems to me some of them we wrote in the book like transition reform but others that jack had mentioned like making clear that the president is a subject in the designed statutory reform or making it clear what the boundaries are in the political abuse of the t pardon power. we think these are reforms that can be addressed and there are others congress explained with bipartisan interest in the era of a war power and the steps tan to begin for example to consider repealing authorization of the military source that was passed by the congress to address the situation in iraq and to become the basis for the presidential authority well beyond what congress ever intended in issuing debt org enacting. so the question is are we able to do that and i think the time i

jack cashill is an independent writer, producer, written a dozen nonfiction books and has appeared on c-span's booktv ten times. he also produced a score of feature-length documentaries. jack serves as executive director of -- he writes for the american thinker, "american spectator", worldnetdaily and is written for the "wall street journal", "fortune" magazine, the "washington times" in "the weekly standard." he has a phd from purdue university and american studies, and is taught at university on auspices of fulbright program. in conclusion, before we introduce jack cashill i would like to bring up, there's one of my favorite bible verses is ephesians dxi and it think it was -- 5:11 and it applies. do not participate in the unfruitful deeds of darkness but instead even expose him, them, and that's what he's been doing theoi past 20 years, exposing te evil deeds of the obama administration and the clinton administration. with that come with no further ado i bring my friend jack cashill to the podium. [applause] it. thank you all for having me. it's always good to be back in cleburne b

we think in core areas addressed in the book, jack has done so much of this, there are ways they can be designed that addresses some of the requirements that neither party on the government of writing reform self interest. there are priorities, some have developed who wrote our book like transition reform for others like jack mentions like subject to obstruction of justice and statutory reform making it clear what boundaries are in political abuse we think these are reforms that can be addressed and others explain bipartisan interest in the area of war powers and steps taken to consider repealing authorization of these military first my first passed by congress to address the situation in iraq many years ago many believed it's a basis for presidential well beyond what congress never intended to issue that so the question is, are we able to do that? i think the time is now we don't allow this reform to pass by, we have a democratic president who indicated strong institutional capacities and norms and he will support institutional reforms and has expressed that war powers reform and th

sound money helps a blue-collar worker which is something jack has taught all of us. reagan learned a lot of that stuff. we talked about the gop now has become a workers party, or a lot of trump's own messaging and so forth. reagan was right there he was doing his best to fight the establishment. he learned a lot of that during the ge days. because in those days they had 100 factories around the country not like today. he would go into actually blue-collar people, argue with them back and forth. i believe reagan was a democrat and steve said he was a new deal democrat before he became a republican. the other guy worked for more recently was a democrat who then became a republican. i was a democrat and became republican. i still believe the best republicans are former democrats. >> larry could i mention of the battle against the soviet union and all of its attacks on the human soul materially as well as in the heart, was facilitated because of ragan's ability to work with the union movement with the labor. labor solidarity, and with pope john paul ii, lane kirkland was

jack arias has been with the new york arm wrestling league since the '70s. >> there are different way to arm wrestle. there is some people go like this p right? >> okay. seems effective. >> some people go like this. >> also seems effective. >> reporter: making sure each wrestler stays safe because the potential for injury is high. >> you want to keep your elbow inside your body. >> reporter: a lot of arm wrestling we found out a little late happens before you even show up to compete. it starts at the gym. >> pull-ups, pull-ups, pull-ups. that is the number one exercise that i focus on. >> reporter: even so you've got to try to leave it all on the table. >> would you like to kick my [ bleep ] at arm wrestling on national television? >> i don't know. i have a feeling -- >> i don't know. we all know how this is going to go, alexandra. >> ready? go. >> reporter: because in arm wrestling it's all about the brotherhood and sisterhood. there's even an app called arm bet that's allowing arm wrestlers to connect with one another, figure out who has the special tables and meet up for a match or

jack: no one in history, no country has fully agreed on any move. there is going to be adversaries to any decision ever made, especially at that scale. i think the biggest proponents, and the ones to gain advantage from integrating going as network and monetary asset are emerging markets. emerging markets face an unprecedented macroenvironment with the monetary expansion and central banks right now. it is not ok. it is crushing those markets, monetary markets that are on bank because they are based on a cash standard and gatekeepers keep them out of the monetary network you and i rely on to live a high quality of life here there is no venmo in el salvador. there is no cash app. so emerging markets can hedge themselves against the monetary expansion happening at central banks to protect their purchasing power, protect their savings and grow their wealth. and they can gain access to the most inclusive monetary network with a simple internet connection. all you need is a connection and a mobile device and you have the best monetary experience in the bi

i'm glad that the former governor, delaware, a jack markel has been asked to step forward and help coordinate this resettlement effort. and i was encouraged today to see welcome us launch a broad multi faith bipartisan national organization, a co chaired by 3 former presidents, bush and obama. and clinton and dozens and dozens of faith groups and nonprofits to welcome afghans to the united states. so let me just start with a question about visa status sen sullivan. and i wrote a bipartisan letter in mid august the urging expanded eligibility for the s i. v. program, i'm interested in how you're working to expand eligibility under the existing visa programs to include family members and to support those. the u. s. government supported and worked alongside but who were not direct employees. i want to start if i quit mister secretary by asking you just yes or no questions about 3 groups that other senators have mentioned for. there's about $550.00 employees and family members from voice of america radio for europe. radio liberty who were not evacuated, is the department prioritizing their vacuum

speaking of skills, jack carr has a lot of skills. what an impressive and good guy. former navy seal. now a best-selling novelist. with the biden strategic failures in afghanistan enjoins us to explain what they are. we are planning to bring you a brand-new website, nous tuckercarlson capsoff.com, before we do you can get a signed copy of "the long slide" and cut big tech out of the equation. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ is your family ready for an emergency? you can prepare by mapping out two ways to escape your home, creating a supply kit, and including your whole family in practice drills. for help creating an emergency plan, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com a little preparation will make you and your family safer in an emergency. a week's worth of food and water, radio, flashlight, batteries and first aid kit are a good start to learn more, visit safetyactioncenter.pge.com ♪ ♪ >> tucker: for the past two weeks a lot of americans have been shocked by how stupid and unwise the people in control of the u.s. military are. at the same time you are always so impr

speaking of skills, jack carr has a lot of skills. what an impressive and good guyn former navy seal.. served in both iraq and afghanistan. now a best-selling novelist. with the biden strategic failures in afghanistan and joins us to explain what they are. plus, we are planning to bring you a brand-new website, tuckercarlson.com, before we do you can get a signed copy of "the long slide" and cut big tech out of the equation. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ and cut big tech out of the equation. we will be right back homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods? ♪ ♪ >> tucker: for the past two weeks, a lot of americans have been shocked by how stupid and

that race is now a single digit race in new jersey between phil murphy and jack. it has much to do that the country sees the crazy leftist views of joe biden and the democratic party and they want to send a clear message to joe biden on election day by electing republicans. >> brian: now we know if you embrace donald trump in alabama, maybe in florida and many others big red states that's a good thing. now in purple stays like virginia and like what you are talking about maybe in jersey which is blue but has a chance of electing people like you, they say i like trump, but i like anti-trumpers, too. is there something to learn with that? >> sure there is. look, you know, when you're comparing something to nothing, it's easy to criticize the something. but now are comparing it to joe biden and kamala harris. and when you look at what they have been doing in the first nine months, brian, an open border with people coming over the border whenever they want. huge tax increases proposed. huge spending going on, hurting our educational system. messing up the covid respon

jack phillips has been persecuted by colorado and he's been taken to the supreme court. if we are going to live in a country together at a certain point you could do think what you want and i'd get to live my life how i live it and think what i want. we'll have to take the perspective that you can wave your fist around until it hits you in the face but the definition of harm has to be re-vilified. it is not if you feel bad and how i think about the world. >> it's a my contention and they say it on my own radio program that i believe most americans know what you have just described. they understand it's preposterous in america to try to get people this think a certain way or force them to think a certain way. there was great success in forcing this new idea which i would say is not only un-american but somehow anti-americans of how do you define the parameters here so someone tuning in right now will say well why should not be able to persecute them or marginalize them? what are the parameters and what are the limits of that kind of behavior and when it's a civil un-ameri

jack: i believe that he has said he doesn't have the right now on the infrastructure bill coming up. the plan was to hold a vote today on the infrastructure bill. we've talked a lot over the last couple of months about the pairing of that bill with the broader social tax and spending reconciliation bill. there has not been enough progress on that bill. progressives are saying that they are going to block the infrastructure bill that moderates are more motivated to get. we don't have an exact whip count because there could be moderate republicans that join, but probably not many. this two-track procedure that they are doing, separate and for structure and tax and spend bills, has gotten tripped up because of what you are seeing with senators manchin and sinema. if one is tripped up, then the other appears to be tripped up as well. lisa: i want to go back to the debt limit and the spending plan. it seems we have the potential for some disruption in payment even though we have an extension in the spending of the government. can you parse through what needs to be done to avoid the jitter

i'm glad jack martell has been asked to step forward and welcome u.s. launch a broad multi-faith bipartisan national organization co-chaired by three former presidents bush, and obama and clinton, and dozens and dozens of faith groups and nonprofits to welcome afghans to the united states. let me just start with a question about visa status. senator sullivan and i wrote a bipartisan letter in mid-august urging expanded eligibility for the siv program. i'm interested if how you are working to expand eligibility under the existing visa programs to include family members and support those the u.s. government supported and worked alongside but who were not direct employees? i want to start if i could, mr. secretary by asking you yes or no questions about three groups that other senators have mentioned. there are about 550 employees and family members from voice of america, radio free europe and radio liberty who were not evacuated. is the department prioritizing their evacuation? >> yes. >> they committed to getting our other partners and are they being pri

jack, welcome to the media show. i wonder if you could explain to us in more detail why you came to that stark conclusion about the state of the tv industry? primarily because it's true. and i think that the argument must be broken down into three parts. one is that if you look at figures for representation, disabled people are chronically underrepresented. you know, 20% of our population are disabled and yet only 8.2% of on—screen talent are disabled. 5.4% of people working behind the screens, and if you look at the executive level, it goes right down to 3.6%, so there is a real problem in terms of disabled people

first, though, let's talk to jack thorne who is an acclaimed screenwriter who has worked on his dark materials, shameless and skins among many others. and at this year's edinburgh tv festival he gave taggart lecture which is one of the most high—profile moments for the tv industry and in that, he was blunt, telling the audience tv has failed disabled people at the and totally. welcome to the media show. can you explain to us in more detail why you came to that stark conclusion about the state of the tv industry? primarily because it is true. and i think that the argument must be broken down into three parts. 0ne must be broken down into three parts. one is that if you look at figures for representation, disabled people are chronically underrepresented by 20% of our population are disabled and yet only 8.2% of on—screen talent are disabled. 5.4% of people working behind the screens and if you look at the executive level, it goes right down to 3.6% so there is a real problem in terms of disabled people being employed within the industry. the second thing, and related to that is the

a 2nd category jack carrying a technical team has now landed in couple the team is evaluating how to resume operations, but has not yet agreed to provide technical assistance to marcia, i was at the foreign minister as press conference in dell hall and has more details on efforts to restart operations, a travel airport, the color from us now, but on the tiny confirm that a technical team from his country was deployed to kind of start off the 24 hours ago. they're there to assess how to get that airport up and running. obviously, a lot of it was destroyed either by the huge amount of crowds who descended on it or intentionally by the occupying american forces as they left there. so it does require some sorts of reconstruction or rebuilding. but the more important one is who is going to be running it was going to be man and gets into that the country. foreign minister said that his government was in talks with the turks as well as obviously to talk about the new rotors on the ground to come up with some sorts of a mechanism. although that deal hadn't yet been finalized. he did indicate

his dog jack in 2015. he has since drawn 5,000 of these cartoons for people. that is jack and jasper there at the bridge. i also want to thank leah. she is 7 years old leah bonewald. 7 years old. she drew this free hand and she had the marker that matched the color exactly. so, anyways, given us a lot of comfort and we thank you so much. call on the judge now because we have this in common over this past week. >> judge jeanine: yeah, dana, my standard poodle sir lancelot died a couple days ago. and for those of you there he is. he is a white standard poodle. for those of you who follow me and i appreciate and thank you for all of your notes. you know that sir lancelot was my sweetheart but sir lancelot and mickey on the left were very, very close. and nikki moto went to the rainbow bridge five years ago. and sir lancelot now he was a sweet dog with an old man's soul and now sir lancelot has gone to join mickey moto with the rainbow bridge. no question that the one absolutely unselfish friend a woman or a man can have is their dogs. and i miss you so much lance

jacked up the price. one feed store in las vegas had to post this sign: "ivermectin will only be sold to horse owners. must show pic of you and your horse." preferably on tinder. can you imagine, you won't go to walgreens to get a free vaccine, but you will spend four hours photoshopping your body onto a clydesdale to get ivermectin? i think they should make people ride their horse to the store. and of course, you know who's loving all this the most? the worms. the horse worms. they're like, party! let's get all up in this! it's only a matter of time until the horses fight back and start taking our lunesta. for those who can't get their hands on the horsey sauce, the anti-vax crowd has been turning to monoclonal antibody treatment. this is an iv hookup that helps to reduce the symptoms of covid. it's pretty incredible that the people who don't trust vaccines, do trust being pumped full of lab-created antibodies. this is like skydiving and instead of using your parachute, you're like, "eh, i'll just crash

if jack coan and this offense can deliver here. coan has passed for 367 yards. now the all-time season opener passing record in irish history. what a debut. they'll keep it on the ground. as williams chugs ahead. the star running back who went for 125 yards as a second-team all-american a year ago. trying to cap things here and put the irish in position to close out what has been a wild one. absolutely wild. >> greg: your approach as an offense is, yes, you're already in field goal range. don't take any unnecessary risks. >> joe: second and seven. play-action. mayer, the big tight end. he's chopped down. that was jammie robinson. a 13-game starter for south carolina, made the commitment to come down here with some other s.e.c. brethren to play acc ball in this improved noles defense. a loss of a yard there. third and eight. >> greg: i might throw a fade right here. if i'm tommy rees, so far tonight, his quarterback has thrown the ball beautifully done the field. you can throw a fade and win the game right now. >> joe: third and eight. williams goes nowhere. may

beef patty, jalapeno, pepper jack. one here has mexican style chicken stew. this is the whole thing in a bag. you add water and that's it. this is life now in jefferson parish, halle. and the other big need holding up recovery here is fuel. even the emergency operations folks here, if they have power, it is on a generator. until they get more fuel, more supplies, more power back, they're telling folks to please stay away. >> josh, thank you. shannon, emily, thank you. gabe and miguel, thanks to you both. >>> coming up, the u.s. surpasses 40 million covid cases with outbreaks causing more than a thousand schools to close. new fears as kids get back to the classroom this week. >>> we get closer to the 20th anniversary of 9/11, the trial of five men accused of plotting or assisting in attacks, set to resume in guantanamo. we have a live report from underground ahead. ve report from underground ahead. by rootmetrics. and our customers rated us #1 for network quality in america according to j.d. power. number one in reliability, 16 times in a row. most awarded for

melanie woodrow has the story. >> when jack jack's mom is across the country, so did he. >> two years ago, i tried looking for a vet in the neighborhood and i could not find a single event in the city taking on new animals. >> lara is experiencing the effects of a nationwide veterinary shortage firsthand. >> i am really worried. reporter: the president of the san francisco spca says the shortage is not specific to the sf spca or even to the bay area. she attributes the shortage of veterinarians to the number matriculating in annually versus the number retiring, and says attrition is also one of the main factors for the nurse shortage. >> the average career lifespan of a veterinary nurse is only five years. reporter: add covid into the mix, and now the nurses that are not working cannot work at maximum capacity. signs outside the sfspca fillmore street location that say "24 hour emergency" are now outdated. the location is suspending care after 8:00 p.m. during the week and suspending on the weekends. the emergency campus will still be open seven days a week. she thinks telemedicine fo

simon jack, bbc news. the government has brought in a number of emergency measures to try to ease the queues at petrol stations, including a temporary visa scheme for foreign drivers and suspending competition law. but how much difference will any of it make? here's our transport correspondent caroline davies. resolving the hgv driver crisis takes some careful but quick manoeuvring. so when does the visa system start? the scheme will be opening at the beginning of october and the visas will expire on the 24th of december. industry groups say they are still waiting for clarity on how exactly the visa process will work and, crucially, how long it will take. so will foreign drivers return? there is a driver shortage across the eu. according to the most recent data from the last two years, poland has a gap of 12a,000, germany up to 60,000, and france 113,000, although these figures may well have changed. it means there is competition for drivers. there should be an extremely good package in terms of salaries a

jack: if there is it has got to happen fast. he did mention his concerns about inflation, but again if this is fully paid for as the democrats say they want to do, you could be skeptical. if it is, that would seem to take care of the inflation concern. again, even manchin voted to set the september 15 deadline for marking this bill up and had really agreed on the basic parameters of trying to move quickly before making the statement that they should take a pause. according to the way they have outlined this process, there is not a lot of time to waste. lisa: just to sort of switch gears, i want to end on the situation in afghanistan and compare it to china, the idea that we are looking at the taliban saying they want china's financial assistance and they already have it. how is the u.s. of tailing their approach internationally as they try to see -- to keep center stage at home. jack: the financial assistance question with afghanistan is a pretty key one, that a little bit of a confusing one from the u.s. perspective for now. th

simon jack, bbc news. the us senate has failed to advance a measure to suspend the federal debt ceiling and avoid a partial government shutdown. republican lawmakers denied the bill the votes necessary to move forward. shutdowns typically lead to hundreds of thousands of government workers being sent home, while parks, museums and other federal properties and services are closed. germany is beginning a period of coalition negotiations, as the social democrats' candidate, olaf scholz, attempts to build a working parliamentary majority after his party's narrow electoral victory. he hopes to replace angela merkel before christmas if he can form a coalition with the greens and at the liberal free democrats. it's six weeks since the taliban took control of afghanistan and forced out western troops. their heartland is in the south of the country in helmand province. it's the place where the taliban is most established, and has the strongest support. the bbc�*sjeremy bowen has travelled from kandahar to lashgar

from jack to john paul ben mondo has died at the age of 88. he was one of the country's biggest box office of the 1960 even 70 edmondo, was best known for the french new wave movie. breathless he appeared in more than 80 films in a career spanning half a century. french president demanded my call has paid tribute to the actor, calling him a national treasure. nearly 100 year old fell from the silent era has been discovered in the u. s. city of chicago. the masterpiece was discovered. things to be corona's. eyes pandemic has john hendern reports, a man in his dog murder, a mustachioed villain, revenge into climactic twist ending. it's all captured in this 98 year old silent treasure called the 1st degree. last like most silent films for decades, i did scan the 1st degree on the machine, then came the pandemic, which gave olivia babbler time to view 5 unexamined reels of film and the chicago film archives. the 1923 silvers green classic had been sitting there since it was donated in 2006 in pristine condition. miraculous considering where it was