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te contamos lo que le digo jennifer lÓpez. en momentos un gato volador se convirtiÓ en una estrella, la jugada mÁs comentada el fin de semana, las imÁgenes, los detalles en breve. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ denny's ahora tiene bennys para presentar. son varios y te van a encantar. el benedict de siempre, más dos diferentes. por eso te queremos invitar a que uno, dos... o los tres bennys vengas a probar. nos vemos en denny's. enemos que poder reparar el esmalte diariamente. con la pasta pronamel repair más minerales pueden llegar bennys vengas a probar. a lo profundo de la superficie del esmalte. el que tengas oportunidad de reparar lo que ya ha sido dañado... es asombroso. ♪ ♪ borja: hay mÁs noticias en tu "ediciÓn digital" arrancando la semana. el actor ben affleck esta hoy en titulares, luego de empujar a un hombre agresivo que intentaba tomarse una foto con Él y con jennifer lÓpez en el aeropuerto de venecia tras su presentaciÓn en la alfombra roja. la estrella de hollywood le puso la mano en el

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so jennifer i'm going to read the next day. my response from that letter because in that letter you asked me a question about mi one of those annoying people? and i answered that question. this letter particularly moved me and i will show you why. so the title of my letter is our neighbors daughter died. it was dated sunday june 7, 2020 per jen, no you are not one of those annoying white people. i am writing at the end of a very long day. i wanted to write earlier but it also wanted to be done with everything going on today to put things in perspective. i hardly watched any news today but i was riding in the car and i had the radio on cnn i heard general : powell said he would not be voting for trump in 2020. he did not support them in 2016 either purchase now that mitt romney, never a friend of trump is not supporting him either. i always like : powell i was always one of the few african-american republicans who could provide an example for those of us who fancied ourselves as conservatives as well. which i appreciated but at

jennifer: the first focus is on better disclosure. a lot of the disclosure that happens to investors now is bulk or late and not accessible to retail investors who we have the most concerned about. i think there will be a focus on better disclosure and pass that, i think there will be a focus on enforcing best execution and if that does away with payment for order flow by fiat, because you cannot overcome a conflict and get best execution, that would be the way payment forward focuses on that. caroline: it's interesting you are mentioning the enforcement and it is happening in the eu, regarding regulation by enforcement. i will turn our attention to crypto market because that chart is how much it depends on crypto trading which is a payment for order flow. interestingly, is this about retail protection? what did you make of whether or not we learned that much more from gary gensler? how he thinks about the clarity of whether or not certain crypto assets are indeed securities and how regulation performs that? jennifer: i think we learn

jennifer? sorry, i saw someone -- >> [indiscernible] is reviewing some of these transactions right now. that is a proper mechanism. i think if you ask me, are there amendments, i would want to sit down with a lawyer and say, what are the three or four things we think we should do? my observation of the process, when you go back to issues like qualcomm and others, it is a process that can be very cumbersome, so if we are going to send a bunch more traffic through it, then i think we have to look at the reform of how it works. but it exists and it addresses some of these issues and it is looking at some of the very questions the eo raised but it may be a requirement to go forward under the process right now. that is a great recommendation from the biden administration, which is how much of this are you going to try to do through eo's, and how much are you going to look at the review? that has been discussed for years, there needs to be improvements to this process. jennifer: i agree that taking a

jennifer that was katie austin. let's speak now to jennifer ward. jennifer is that was katie austin. let's speak now tojennifer ward. jennifer is a student paramedic who on friday struggled to find a petrol station with diesel to fill up the ambulance. jennifer, thank you for joining us on bbc news. it beggars belief, doesn't it, that you couldn't get to fill an ambulance to help somebody will stop just tell us what happened. i help somebody will stop 'ust tell us what happenedfi help somebody will stop 'ust tell us what happened. i know! on friday, i was on a 1010 _ what happened. i know! on friday, i was on a 1010 shift _ what happened. i know! on friday, i was on a 1010 shift working - what happened. i know! on friday, i was on a 1010 shift working in - what happened. i know! on friday, i was on a 1010 shift working in sx. i was on a 1010 shift working in sx. we had done several hundred miles that day, we had been all over the place. we got back to the station and we said it's about seven o'clock, we should probably try and get fuel. we had been

jennifer a little bit early. you said one of the reasons that the taliban were able to keep control in the areas isn't the agencies gave them the money and therefore they were able to have a sheet of legitimacy that allowed them to government were about to make that money 1015 times larger and give it to a government, does that insulate them from the criticisms that we've been hearing from dublin in couple? well, not necessarily because it's not just about the money and the resources. it's also about the delivery. i think this is where this is what we're buy, dual as point is. spot on. the taliban has to administer and deliver this and who's going to be doing that? if all of these other organizations are frozen out, if the government so many government officials are frozen out who's going to be doing this work, the international community is engaging in the way that it once was. then who's going to be administering and delivering this on for the taliban? and i think this is a very important question that we shoul

please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> jennifer, before we jump into discussing the women in the book i have to ask you to talk a little bit about this fascination, obsession we were talking about in the greenroom with television and popular culture. how did you turn everyone's favorite sport, channel surfing, into a career? >> i was really lucky. i'll admit that right now. i grew up in a really pop culture centric household. i didn't realize this until maybe college and, you know, beyond when i met other people who didn't know everything there was to know about pop culture like i did. but there was always records playing or the tv on or we were going to the movies together. i have a lot of memories with my family going to see "raiders of the lost ark" with my dad or seeing -- so this is clear clearly when it started. when i was a kid we get tv guide, you'd get the actual tv guide in the mail. and we're talking i'm just like 10 years old or something. i'd read all the articles and go through the whole week and circle all the things i was going to watch that week.

you probably flipped through jennifer's most well-known book. in her latest book jennifer takes a deeper dive kind of people in industry who brought usde television. it should come as no surprise that women were some of the most creative innovative and business savvy members in the early days of television. i'm sure everyone out there recognizes the name betty white. if you've ever been hooked on the soap opera and never heard alicia keys played played two pianos at the same time? every wise meddling mother on television should do -- jennifer is going to keep the spotlight on one of the most extraordinary contributions to the development of television and how it impacts how when what we watch m now. if my introduction is all you need jennifer and i hope you order it at your favorite independent bookstore and if you use book shop.org you know tonight please point your purchase to jennifer's favorite oak store in new york city and noww, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. before we jump into discussing the women in the b

jennifer, this has been a delight. you know that you and i could go on about tv, but we have to let the folks at home go back to doing something other than watching us, maybe watching good tv. >> that's right. >> good night, everyone, and thank you so much for joining us. >> thanks. >> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11th attacks. join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern saturday on c-span. watch online at c-span.org or listen on the c-span radio app. >> cspanshop.org is c-span's online store. there's a collection of c-span products. prowse to see what's new. your purchase will support our nonprofit organizations and you still have time to order the congressional directory with contact members for members of coming and the biden administration. go to c-spanshop.org. >> next on "lectures in history" from 2014, georgetown university professor bonnie morris teaches a class about discrimination and women in sports and the title i

now please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> jennifer, before we jump into discussing the women in the book, i have to ask you to talk a little bit about this fascination obsession that we were talk being in the green room with television and popular culture. how did you turn everyone's favorite sport, channel surfing, into a career? >> i was really lucky, i will admit that right now. i grew up in a really pop culture centric household, i didn't realize this until, you know, maybe college and beyond when i met other people who didn't know everything there was to know about pop culture like i d but there was always records playing or the tv on or we were going to the movies together. i have a lot of memories with my family, you know g to go see raiders of the lost arc with my dad or sleepless in seattle with my mom or watching "the mary tyler moore show" with both of them and we would quote things and, you know -- so this is clearly where it started. tv in particular i always tell this nerdy story about myself, i was such a nerd, i have many of these, but this is one. w

please welcome jennifer horn. [applause] >> i think that every host of fox news channel "the five" has graced this stage. we've had greg gutfeld. [cheers] we've had dana perino. [cheers] we've had juan williams. nobody tell juan. let's hope he is not watching. [laughter] we haven't had jesse waters. we're going to fix that tonight. joined the fox news channel in 02 as production assistant and became correspondent for o'reilly factor when he became known for his trademark man on the street interviews. he hosts watters world every saturday evening and a cohost "five". jesse's book "how i saved the world" is available for purchase tonight at the nixon library gift shop or on-line. ladies and gentlemen, would you please join me in welcoming jesse watters? ♪ i wish i had jesse's girl ♪ ♪ how can i find a woman like that ♪ ♪ like jesse's girl ♪ ♪ i wish that i had jesse's girl ♪ ♪ how can i find a woman like that ♪ ♪ how can i find a woman like that ♪ >> thanks, guys. [applause] >> jennifer and j

let's do to jennifer griffin with the latest. jennifer? >> with americans still stuck in afghanistan and finger pointing and confuse over who is halting six charters from leaving the airport, the secretary of state called on the taliban to open the airport and allow the flights to leave. >> the flights need to deport. we'll work every day to make sure that they are able to do that. we will continue to press the taliban to allow the charters to leave and critically to open hkia, the hamed karzai airport to allow people to leave safely from afghanistan. our efforts to help people that want to leave afghanistan will continue. >> the problem is those that they must negotiate with include a new cabinet filled with some of the world's most wanted terrorists. the new interim prime minister is facing u.n. sanctions with mullah omar. the new prime minister served in the last government. the new defense minister is the some of mullah omar. the most sinister choice is the interior minister who will oversee the brutal taliban police. he has the blood

jennifer nuzzo, johns hopkins. if you are in new york state and you had not been vaccinated, there is a path on your phone. mine expires on the 16th of october. what is going to happen on the 16th of october? lisa: how would i know? jonathan: when does your expire -- when does yours expire? lisa: i don't know. jonathan: when does yours expire? tom: february. lisa: mine is april. jonathan: that makes no sense at all. lisa: maybe it is because you are british. tom: if you leave america -- why? i do not -- jonathan: i do not know. tom: i just don't get it. jonathan: the scientists are shrugging their shoulders a little bit. tom: i am baffled by the whole thing. we are 97 present vaccinated. everybody is wearing masks and florida is 54% vaccinated. jonathan: you can go to the u.k. and fly back. you have a different color passport which means covid will not touch you when you come back to new york. it cannot get you. we are going to keep this going. futures down on the s&p. lisa: the markets. jonathan: you really want t

jennifer, we are seeing get vaccinated or go home. is it working? jennifer: we are seeing data from workforces like the defense department that after the mandate for vaccination coverage, it increased quite a bit. we heard the story from united, and increasingly we are hearing stories of employers enacting mandates. a few people left in protest, but by and large it seems to boost uptake among employees. i can understand why employers are doing this. that is what they need in order to operate safely and have their customers feel safe engaging with them. i think it is helping all around. tom: i saw a fancy paper at three-digits talking about death lagging cases by six days, whatever it is. cases have rolled over. do you presume deaths will rollover? jennifer: i do. i think we will see that. it is starting to plateau, which is a good sign. when i look at the data i usually see three weeks away number three or four weeks. the hospitalizations are starting to come down, that is usually next after cases, and then deaths. there is no guarantee. as soon as

that was i jennifer ward speaking to me a jennifer ward speaking to me a little bit earlier. now, a survey has found that young people in the uk are twice as likely as older people to pray regularly. more than half of 18— 3a —year—olds polled said that they pray at least once a month compared with 24% of those aged 55 and over. here's our report. sunset encarta. afterward, yasmine and herfriends sunset encarta. afterward, yasmine and her friends gather for basketball. all muslim women in their �*20s, they planned their games around islamic prayer times. my faith around islamic prayer times. m faith gives me around islamic prayer times. mg faith gives me purpose in this life. it is something that reminds me every day, kind of, why i am here, and it's kind of what i base on my aspirations around, so, to excel in this wild and then to excel in the next as well.— this wild and then to excel in the next as well. this study suggests that ouna next as well. this study suggests that young people _ next as well. this study suggests that young people are _ next as well. this

and now, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> jennifer before we jump into discussing women in the book, i have to ask you to talk a bit about this fascination and obsession that we are talking about in the green room with television and popular culture how did you turn everybody's favorite sport, channel surfing into a career. >> i'm very lucky. i grew up in a pop culture -centric household. i didn't realize this to college and beyond. when i met everybody who knows everything they want to know about pocket or. but there were all those records playing, tv on, and there were a lot of memories with my family. you know i've watched raiders of the lost ark with my dad, or watch the mary tyler moore show. with both of them. so that was a cool thing and it's clearly where it started. and i always tell this nerdy story i'm such a nerd i have members many of these. this is one. when i was kid we'd still get the actual tv guide in the mail. and i'm like ten years old or something and we would get it and what i would do is i would read are the only articles on go thr

please welcome jennifer horn. [applause] >> i think every host of "fox news" channel has graced the stage. we have had greg gutfeld. we have had dana perino. we have had juan williams. nobody till one. let's hope he's not watching. we haven't had jesse watters so we are going to fix that tonight. jesse joined the "fox news" channel in 2002 as a production assistant and became a correspondent for "the o'reilly factor" where he became the trademark man on the street interviews which of worse we all know. he hosts "watters' world" every saturday evening enisa cohost and jesse's look "how i saved the world" is available for purchase tonight. ladies and gentlemen please join me in welcoming jesse watters. [applause] ♪♪ ♪♪ >> thank you guys. >> jennifer and jesse the stage is yours. >> welcome to california. >> thank you for having me. [applause] i can't believe you guys decided juan williams --. >> i spent all weekend reading the book and i loved it. if you haven't read it yet it is equal parts memoir current e

on 870 please welcome jennifer horn. [applause] [cheering] i think every host of fox news at channels, the five has graced the stage. we've had greg gutfeld, we've had dana perino had one williams know until one i hope is not watching. we have not had jesse watters. we are going to fix that tonight. jesse joined the fox news channel in 2002 as a production assistant. he became a correspondent and the o'reilly factor he became known for the trademark man interviews which we all know him for. he has "watters world" every saturday evening cohost, jesse's book how i saved the world, is available for purchase tonight in the nixon library gift shop online, ladies and gentlemen would you please join me in welcoming jesse watters? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ jennifer and jesse, the stage is yours for. >> they love you welcome to california. >> thank you for having y me. i cannot believe i cannot believe you invited juan williams! [laughter] >> i know. i spent all weekend and i read your book. i loved it. if y

karla: tambiÉn vamos a conversar deben y jennifer lÓpez. alan: levantan el humor de que puede volver a las novelas. raÚl: con todo es mucho mÁs regresamos quÉdate en "despierta amÉrica". ya sabes, las 8:00 de la maÑana el domingo "despierta amÉrica" el domingo. color intenso. ¿se notará en mi pelo? nutrisse ultra color de garnier. con aguacate, oliva y karité. y tintes intensos. colores vivos para todas las texturas. incluso en bases oscuras. dura hasta 8 semanas. cabello nutrido, color más intenso. nutrisse ultra color. de garnier, ¡naturalmente! [ "juntos together" by nancy chavez & gina chavez ] ven por tacos coreanos ♪ ♪ sal con lo mejor de dos mundos lo que valoramos, no debe costar màs. para todos los que disfrutan de cada momento y todos los que quieren disfrutar mÁs, con menos asma. dupixent podría ayudar. dupixent es un tratamiento complementario para tipos específicos de asma moderada a grave. dupixent no es adecuado para tratar problemas respiratorios repentinos. puede mejorar la función pulmonar para respirar

if i had to trade jobs with anyone, i'd trade jobs with jennifer armstrong. she worked at my favorite magazine for over 10 years. i've read her commentary review, she's written six other books on television and pop culture. two of them on shows i kind of grew up on. the mickey mouse club andsex in the city. you probably slept through jennifer's most well-known books, the back story behind the scenes compendium . and in her latest book, when women invented television jennifer epdoes a deeper dive behind thepeople and industries that brought us television show business. it should come asno surprise that women are some of the most creative , innovative and business savvy members in the early days of ttelevision . yet as it happens, some folks it does come as a surprise. i'm sure everyone on there recognizes the name betty white but had you heard of ernest phillips, or gertrude heard. if you've ever been hooked on a soap opera you have heard of phillips shank.ever see alicia keys to get us at the same time? we saw hazel stop do that on her variety show and every

but if i had to trade jobs with anyone iit would trade jobs with jennifer armstrong. she worked at my favorite magazine entertainment weekly for over ten years. i've read her commentary reviews here she's written six of the books on television and pop culture, two on shows i kind of grew up on, the mickey mouse club and sex in the city. story tend the scenes of compendium, seinfeld ia and in her latest book, when women invented television "she does a deep dive into the television business. women were some of the most creative, innovative and business savvy members but yet, for some folks that is the case issue it comes as a prize. i'm sure everyone in our screenland recognize the name betty white but have you heard of of irma fill lips. if severe alicia keys play two pianos at the same time? she saw hazel scott do that on her variety show and every wise meddling mother on television os some small to gertrude berg. if my introduction is all you needed to start reading "when women invented television" we hope you order from bookshop.org or your favorite independent book

and now, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> jennifer, before we jump into discussing the women in the book, i have to ask you to talk a little about this fascination, obsession that we were talking about in the green room, with television and popular culture. how did you turn everyone's favorite sport, channel surfing, into a career? >> i was really lucky, i will admit that right now. i grew up in a really pop culture centric household. i didn't realize this until really maybe college and beyond when i met other people who didn't know everything there was to know about pop culture like i did. but there was always records playing or the tv on or we were going to the movies together. i have a lot of memories with my family going to raiders of the lost arc with my dad or sleepless in seattle with my mom or watching the mary tyler moore show with both of them and we would quote things and so, this is clearly where it started. tv in particular, i always tell this nerdy story about myself. i was such a nerd. i have many of these, but this is one. when i was a kid

start with jennifer griffin live from the pentagon, hi, jen fer. >> jennifer: hi, sandra, the president's military advisors did not advise pulling all u.s. troops out of afghanistan, suggesting that the president made the decision to withdraw in spite of recommendation of his top military advisors. >> also recommended earlier in the fall of 2020, maintain 4500 at that time, my personal views. i have a view withdrawal of the forces would lead to collapse of the afghan military forces and eventually the afghan government. >> jennifer: general mckenzie said he recommended 4500 troops stay in afghanistan, that is not what president biden told four days after kabul fell. >> no one told your military advisors, no, keep 2500 troops, been a stable situation for the lasts 16r8 years we can do that and continue to do that. >> no one said that to me that i can recall. >> jennifer: all three withins said their recommendations and those of general scott miller in afghanistan, made it to president biden. >> just because we're generals and it would be incredible act of political defiance for commissione

jennifer this has been a delight. unite could go on and on, but we have to let the folks at home go back to doing something other than watching us, maybe watching the tv. your program. >> thank you for coming to this book you with a backer, you you don't belong here which is a rating and fascinating and on down three journalists who covered the vietnam war. i'm really happy to hear on behalf of program on this is that technology communications

jon: jennifer, thank you. defense secretary of the president first lady, the vice president i believe and the first gentleman are all emerging, preparing for this ceremony outside the pentagon. watch and listen . [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] ♪♪ ♪♪ [trumpet] ♪♪ [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] [background noises] >> outside the pentagon for the president, the first lady, the vice president the second gentleman, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and defense secretary all participated just now as you saw in that wreath laying honoring those who were killed at our nation's military headquarters on 9/11, 2001. national security correspondent, jennifer griffin is still outside the pentagon and it appears the president will continue what you mentioned earlier, not making remarks, anticipating he's present but he's apparently not planning to say anything. >> i think from what we are seeing, he's going

jennifer this has been a delight. unite could go on and on, but we have to let the folks at home go back to doing something other than watching us, maybe watching the tv. c-span: 20 years ago on september 11, 2001, two large commercial airliners flew into the world trade with buildings in new york city. 2, 763 people lost their lives. a few minutes later, american airlines flight 77 crashed into the pentagon, killing a total of 189 people. a fourth plane, united 93, crashed into a field near shanksville, pennsylvania, at 3 minutes past 10 a.m. on that morning. 44 perished. these events, as everyone knows, were a great shock to our nation and the world. as a small way to commemorate this moment in u.s. history, here are some of the callers to the c-span network the morning after, beginning at 6 a.m.

jennifer this has been a delight. unite could go on and on, but we have to let the folks at home go back to doing something other than watching us, maybe watching the tv. your program. >> thank you for coming to is

jennifer, thank you. one of sir dawn's top military leaders says the transitional government that needs to take a more active role. general mohammed hummed under gala has frequently accused the government civilian faction of failing to govern effectively. but opponents accuse me of trying to seize power and one the administration dissolved and attempted coup last week has watson tension between the 2 sides. i didn't know that you'd be the blame us. we are part of the partnership. politics are based on things. i don't like, but i blurred my lessons. i'm a military man. the council was created to have all the decisions. and after that they said it was a counselor consultation only. but if you are a counselor for consultation, you can oblige people to apply and implement your decisions. well, it's peter correspondent mohammed, though he joins us. and now from cartoon, the 100, the situation really appears to be destabilizing even further. could this transitional government actually be falling apart? while it

hi, jennifer. >> hi, eric. a lot of wounds were reopened with the fall of kabul and the return of the taliban. that anger was reflected today in remark by the chairman of the joint chiefs and the defense secretary. >> daily lives were paid for with the blood of the fallen on this place at 9:37 on september 11th, 2001. those ideas were and still are hated by our enemies, the fascists, the nazis, communists, al-qaeda, isis, the taliban, authoritarians, dictators and tyrants of all kinds. >> at dawn this morning at the pentagon a giant american unfold over the exact spot where the plane hit. 184 people killed, 59 on board american airlines flight 77 which took off from dulus airport for los angeles at 8:20 a.m. i spoke to many pentagon survivors who crawled out on hands and knees and many deployed the next day to begin hunting attackers and until a few days ago constant deployment of u.s. troops to afghanistan for the 20 years. among those, ramon colon lopez, a tier 1para-rescue man or pj, now senior enlisted advi

jennifer, do you think this lawsuit goes anywhere? >> i don't. this is a very poorly drafted complaint with very little support. i was surprised to see how poorly it was done. more than a year ago, president trump tried to stop the publication of mary trump's book on this exact basis, that it was in violation of the agreement they had settled on over the disagreement of the probate of her grandfather's estate. and it failed in court, so the "new york times" defendants have absolutely no concerns here. their first amendment rights are going to prevail in this matter. as for the contract claim against mary trump, that doesn't seem to have anything to it, either. it's hard to tell for sure without seeing the contract, but if they quoted the best parts of that agreement in their complaint, it's not even there, because it doesn't prohibit them from disclosing the discovery information, in other words, the tax returns. so i don't really know exactly what it's based on. it kind of causes me to question why it's being filed at all, but i don't see any me

she's not what we think of she is not jennifer aniston. that she has a presence that you would not even believe. my guide. if you read reviews of her work which i quote a lot in the book it's very funny because all viewers just lost it they didn't like her playing that version. this is a mess but my guide gertrude. one of them said something incredible for a dramatic performance on broadway and he said something like we're all children when gertrude. is on the stage. i thought i could totally see that. it doesn't matter what she did you just want to keep watching she did all number of appearances on milton burrell. they were very good friends. and that is the closest we could see and she steals the show.ke you don't even know anymore it is his show it's hilarious. she takes over and the camera is on her. >> and if it's bad then they read even and then with the movie of the week it doesn't matter if the script was good but you were in. i think she could've gone bigger d and she had a few plays in the works when she died which i love and one

thank you, jennifer. i want to start with you on this, you know, 2014, to think press of alma was right and making the prisoner exchange deal. i mean, these are obviously 4 very important figures and the enemy that we were fighting in exchange for one soldier who in fact improve and deserted his unit. yeah, i mean, anyone in 2014 was screaming. this is a bad idea. you know, the, the entire community and the u. s. military. he did not listen to, meaning obama did not listen to. and now we know our illustrious broberg doll was, you know, court martialed and guilty to desertion and misbehavior before the enemy. now he is trying to expunge his record from being dishonorably discharged. like people don't know his name already go metro obama for one second. it's arguably that he is arguably the he broke the law by making this decision before presenting congress with that. well, and that's a question, a lot of us, you know, when i was happy to remember, there was a couple of people who were very upset over this

jennifer griffin spoke exclusively with the chairman of the joint chiefs mark milley. part of thaifr conversation was about the vetting process. >> getting the names registered. doing the biometrics. check iriss and do fingerprints and full facial photo and run that against the 20 years of databases that we have in the interagency and run it against the nctc checks and f.b.i. checks. if the individual has some sort of derogatory information or something suspect at all. it will pop up as red or yellow. >> a lot in that interview over the weekend. in a moment we get reaction from andy biggs, republican congressman from arizona demanding answers from dhs on this vetting process. first jennifer griffin joins us live at the pentagon with more of her exclusive look at the screening process. hi, jennifer, good morning. >> we were given access to anyone we wanted to interview at three u.s. military bases in europe. ramstein, italy and spain where the f.b.i. customs and border patrol and ncis had agents overseeing the screening of 17,000 afghan evacuees. we saw the biomet trick

jennifer granholm was -- tried to be obtuse about that. but she really was pretty clear. >> she was. >> she was sort of, like, well, maybe, maybe when we, you know, down the road or -- so it seems to me that nancy pelosi, when she said hour by hour, meant hour by hour, and she is not going to bring something to the floor that isn't going to pass and the progressives are not budging, and joe manchin is not budgin kirsten cinema is in the budging and they're trying to figure out how to do this and get out of each other's way, which is exactly what they're doing. >> the point she's making is it is going to happen, so when it happens it doesn't really matter. when you're looking at passing huge legislation like this, you want a bird in the hand, not a bird in the bush. what is the president's role here? >> that's a good question. the president has been -- he's a former senator, brings in everybody, wants to listen to everybody, everybody says he's a good listener but he doesn't give away much. at a certain point a president has to lead and a p

jennifer? >> john, there's two allegations in the new woodward book that have to do with this building in particular. whether general milley inserted himself in to the nuclear launch process. is there anything unusual that you've seen or that is the defense secretary concerned about the reports that general milley inserted himself into the -- tried to stop the president at the time from having the ability to launch nuclear weapons? can you explain how the process works and its been explained to us that he went and just went -- reviewed the procedures and that he told them that he should be on any conference call with the president, that that's part of the procedures is. that part of it? i'm confused. >> i can't speak to the revelations coming out in the book. i think you saw a statement by the chairman's office specifically addressing this issue. what i can tell you is that it is not uncommon at all for the department to continue to review security protocols, particularly when it comes to our s

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>> jon: jennifer griffin from ramstein germany, jennifer, thank you. we will have more this hour on afghanistan with former u.s. ambassador to nato and retired lieutenant general, as well as a congressman and iraq war veteran. >>> the white house announcing president biden will travel to new jersey and queens, new york, on tuesday to survey the damage from hurricane ida's remnants, as people in those areas spend the labor day weekend cleaning up from the storm. bryan llenas is live in hard-hit new jersey with the latest there. bryan? >> jon, good evening. that's right, you drive all around new jersey this labor day weekend, and all the people's personal belongings and furniture are out on the streets, and we are at a home here where the floodwaters from the river just came in and demolished the basement entirely, almost killing a mother and her two children. take a look at this surveillance video. in it, you see a young man walking past the wall to leave the basement, when all of a sudden, the wall begins to collapse, and then the water starts rushing

alicia: jennifer griffin getting answers to so many questions. she is live at the airbase, thank you, sense of. be sure to check all exclusive interview jon scott 6:00 p.m. eastern right here on fox news. mike. mike: the biden administration and afghan stop from entering the u.s., here is alejandro my office on that yesterday. >> if and when we obtained derogatory information, we know how to address that, those muscles are well exercised. we have and we deny access to individuals whose derogatory information is not result. >> reaction michigan publican congressman from oklahoma security affairs committee visited afghanistan during the u.s. evacuation last month for. >> thinking. mike: you hurt the homeland security secretary alejandro my office, are you convinced the vetting process for evacuees is were graphs enough? >> i will be convinced until we get more details. we saw some of the vetting undercoat at cutter and kuwait, they had a number of dhs officials comparing biometric data whether it fingerprints, facial id, we have a large volume of i

i you know none of us now and my mother, my pseudo id, me hold my name is jennifer. and i'm thinking, when you're doing a, a june or sunday morning, want to show you what's going on. and i was on the phone and i know that the whole history of not going to go you know, the room and all wash. and one of all this book was necessarily twisted uranium with the language, the one that's on whole thing to me or the 1st time you know all of it. or you want to go back to what you want. i know i want your engineer as the one i can tell you what is going on for them. whether or not you want to learn more the phase one and 4.5. so the missing all our, this off my to 51511, you can jump on got on. i just this suddenly new shot you say that will fella as is it the lamb who actually oh, yeah, by live that's the one time shit. it was on hold on. she will good morning just soon there on the on the i'm i sat on it on that as well. me to really the as example, when we do music, mother jonah, fishes bomb, the chassis, design him, i did them and that has to be kept him. and why do you min