senior education reporter leanne melendez is live with more. leanne: yeah, well, clearly the teachers union is leading this rally with the support of parents and school board members as well. they are asking, requesting three things. one, more testing for children. air purifiers in every classroom. and instead of having kids wear this surgical mask, give them something that is a little bit more, they say, safer. that would protect them against both covid and smoke. it's somewhat of a catch-22 situation. >> we have air quality issues. some of our teachers have ash coming and when we have the bad air quality. leanne: closing windows reduces the ventilation needed to protect against covid. as of last week, only 775 775 classrooms in san francisco public schools had air purifiers. during a recent town hall on abc 7, the district's chief facilities officer said help was on the way. >> parents can expect to see more news from the district over the next few weeks as we both iron out funding and timing and deployment. leanne: the funding was approved b

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future, one year at a time, on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! the warm and sunny spells. southern and eastern scotland staying mainly dry until late on along the eastern side of northern ireland but as you can see some rain moving in with fresh

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future, one year at a time, on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! hello and welcome to sportsday — coming up on tonight's programme. with his first test century outside of india — rohit sharma puts england on the backfoot on day three of the fo

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future, one year at a time, on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! good evening. cloud, patchy mist and fog across south wales in south—west england but it will be a relatively mild start to monday morning and there's going to be some sparkling bl

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future one year at a time on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! hello. the weather's been stuck in a rut for quite some time, the weather will begin to change this weekend. it will feel a bit warmer. at the same time, scotland and northern ireland,

leanne melendez, abc 7 news. ama: los angeles is the first major school district to require all eligible students to be vaccinated. the mandate that applies to students 12 and older. students must be vaccinated by january 10 unless they have a medical or approved exemption. dan: there is a memorial to a crossing guard who was hit and killed in front of a school. witnesses say he saved the life of at least one child. laura anthony has the story. >> he was a wonderful man. laura: gretchen was one of many who stopped by a growing memorial. signs and flowers paying tribute to ashley dias, the 45-year-old crossing guard killed wednesday afternoon. >> this is tragic. this street is horrific for dropping kids off. he is a hero. >> it is unbelievable. laura: dias' parents say their son was a kind man who returned to his job as a crossing guard a couple days ago. >> we spoke to him this morning. we spoke to him before he went at 2:00 for the crossing. >> the crossing guard saved the kid. laura: witnesses say dias pushed a

leann caldwell at her post following all of this again. how do they plan to get all of this through. >> it's an excellent question and i don't think i can leave this post in the next 30 days because they're to-do list is so big. let's separate these two things. there is the things they have to do like fund the government and increase the debt spending with janet yellie just related to democratic and republican leadership saying the cash will run out in object, is what she expects. those are the things that congress has to do. republicans want nothing to do with increasing the voting limb. they say this is the democrats bill, they will be spending trillions of dollars and they should do that alone. now let's get to the things that democrats want to do. pass that bipartisan traditional road and infrastructure bill and their $3.5 trillion human infrastructure bill and as the committees in the house and the senate are respectively writing the pieces of that legislation, more and more problems are arising including one from senator joe manchin

in oakland, leanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> teachers and students are breathing easier inside san francisco schools. the process to meet state covid safety requirements. >> in the summer, we ensured every classroom space had either functional mechanical operation, affordable windows -- operable windows. now we are doing our second round of installations to help against wildfires. corrects the age of some of the buildings in the district will require upgraded electrical systems in order to meet the energy demands. the price tag for the new air cleaners was nearly $3 million. >> dr. anthony fauci says if vaccines were approved for children, parents should not hesitate, saying potential risks like heart inflammation are rare. >> pediatric hospitals are being stressed with children who got ill enough to get hospitalized. we can't take that lightly. that is the reason why we feel strongly about getting vaccinated. >>'s comments came during a virtual town hall, hosted by the chief medical correspondent. as for getting your covid-19 antibody levels tested, dr. fauci is skeptical. saying it could m

leann simmons is a leader with the "free britney" movement. i know you're on pins and needles about what's going to happen today. in fact, you recently retweeted somebody who said if jamie spears is not removed, which is the dad, at the very, very least, we're going to have to take things up a notch. what does that mean? >> well, you know at this point we've heard from britney several times. we know how she feels about her father. their relationship is very contentious and there have been allegations of abuse. so at the very least, it is judge penney's duty as an honorable judge to remove jamie spears from this arrangement. of course, the end goal is to free britney entirely from this conservatorship which is fraudulent and unjust. but getting rid of her father is an excellent first step. >> but just out of curiosity, if that doesn't happen today, what would the free britney movement do? >> we're going to have to brainstorm. i don't want to give away any of our tactics. this is a social justice movement. this such bigger than britney at this m

following the testimony, nbc's leanne caldwell is on capitol hill. >> reporter: it was a gripping and unfortunate testimony today that was pretty extraordinary from these four young women who told about their pain from when they experienced this be the present pain they're going through now to heal from it. aly raisman says she expects it's going to take a couple months to recover just from this hearing today to tell the world about what she experienced but she also said and the other gymnasts said they feel adults in power were actually listening to them and pledging to do something. that's how betrayed they feel over the past ys years of trying to tell people close to them and in power what happened the gymnast testimony was only one part of the hearing. the second part we heard from the fbi inspector general who had a scathing report about how the fbi handled this case, and we also heard from fbi director christopher wray who came to the hearing to apologize let's listen >> i'm sorry that so many different people let you down over and over again, and i'm especially sorry that there

leanne, what are you looking ahead to? >> that's right, hallie. today's the second difficult day for secretary blinken who's before capitol hill. this time, this senate. he's going to receive a lot of tough questions. yesterday in the house, he was called a liar. he was called on to resign by republicans but we didn't get a lot of specifics into what the plan was and what it's going to look like moving forward. we expect the senate to really drill down on some of those specifics. we are going to see secretary blinken defend the administration and their plan and blame the previous administration. i just spoke to the chairman of this committee, senator mendez, and i asked him what he expects to hear from blinken and he says he wants to know if the administration took into account a worst case scenario and also what they're going to do with the americans still in afghanistan and also the american allies that are still in afghanistan as well. it's going to be perhaps a very contentious hearing. not like yesterday, but there's going to be a lot of toug

following the testimony, nbc's leanne caldwell is on capitol hill. >> reporter: it was a gripping and unfortunate testimony today that was pretty extraordinary from these four young women who told about their pain from when they experienced this be they experienced this and th present pain they're going through now to heal from it. aly raisman says she expects it's going to take a couple months to recover just from this hearing today to tell the world about what she experienced but she also said and the othere gymnasts said that this is the first time that they feel that adults in power were actually listening to them and pledging to do something. that's how betrayed they feel over the pasts years of trying to tell people close to them and in power what happened the gymnast testimony was only one part of the hearing. the second part we heard from the fbi inspector general who had a scathing report about how the fbi handled this case, and we also heard from fbi director christopher wray who came to the hearing to apologize let's listen >> i'm sorry that so many different people let you

leann caldwell is on capitol for us' ben collins is also with us. and mark sanford, is also joining us and the author of this book. no which path he thinks the party needs to go down. let's get some facts on the road. leann, i know we are getting ready to hear from capitol police and looks like no matter what happens tomorrow, capitol police want to look overprepared and not underprepared. >> absolutely right. it's not only to prevent what happened on january 6th, but also to perhaps deter what happened on january 6th as well. with people staying away from the capitol and not attending this rally, that is good news for capitol police, especially when last time heading into january 6th, there was lots of reports, and i have my own reporting, that capitol police and leadership around here were concerned about the optics of a fortified capitol with a heavy police presence and therapy putting those optics forward so send a message. it's interesting who was going to speak tomorrow at the rally per one of the people who are challenging representative jaim

leanne melendez, abc 7 news. dan: more to come here. hispanic reflections on the bay area landscape. ama: we delve into census numbers and uncovered changes in the dan: we are highlighting the importance of the community in the bay area. it's the largest racial or ethnic group in california with growing numbers in the bay area. julian glover breaks down the numbers. reporter: remember those census surveys you feel that last year? the results are in. more than one in three californians identify as has been a or latino. 39.4% of the population. in the bay area, seven out of nine counties saw an increase in the hispanic latino population. solano saw the l l more than 4%. vallejo had one of the largest increases, adding 7000 more hispanic or latino people in 10 years. san francisco and alameda county's saw small increases in the population. keep in mind that they have larger total populations than the north bay counties. richmond and antioch saw significant increases in the number of residents identifying as hispanic or latino. theeeeeeeee

leanne? >> the teachers union meeting this rally this afternoon but also with the support of parents and school board members. they want three things, one purifiers, air purifiers and every classroom, testing once a week, and they also want kids to try not to wear this and instead give them more protection against covid and the smoke. lyanne: it is a catch-22 situation. >> we have air quality issues, some teachers have asked coming in when we have bad air quality days. lyanne: but closing the windows reduces ventilation needed to protect against covid. last week not enough schools had air purifiers. during a town hall on abc 7, the district's cheap facilities chief facilities officer said help was on the way. >> parents can expect to see more news on the district over the next weeks as we both iron out funding and timing and deployment. lyanne: the funding was approved by the school board, $2.9 million to buy air purifiers for every classroom. >> in two weeks we can begin this deployment and

leanne cahill is the ceo of british company bravissimo, which makes lingerie for women who wear larger cup sizes, but in fact she learned her most valuable business lesson, it turns out, from a disaster with some cakes earlier on in her career in retail. she's been sharing her ceo secrets with us. i was once taught a very valuable lesson by a pile of easter cakes. right at the beginning of my career, i was a trainee at a retail high—street store, training to be a manager and the content into the food hall one easter and did lots of learning and was ready to put into practice, head full of it so i set about changing the layout and having a look at how much stock we had for easter. i was so convinced i was going to wow our customers with the customer so i ordered in a huge quantity of easter cakes. the thing is with retail, the results are so visible, it is a very tangible business, particularly when it's in the form of a huge pile of unsold cake! it was a massive lesson. i may have been the one wearing the managers suit on the day but i was the least experienced person in the whole te

supply crisis is driven up gas prices by 280 percent already this year, governments from france to it's leanne sinus struggling to get enough energy to consumers with madrid, promising to take emergency action. funny say that the situation is critical. i don't expect too much help from their leaders. most recent hand battle prices have gone up a lot. i spent about 300. you were a month from federal and another $200.00 tricity, which is half of my salary. our budget is reduced, so we have to make our backs. we'll have to go without air conditioning and summer, and heat and winter. i don't expect any support at all. we should be able to afford some solar panels to help our sell because we don't expect any help from the government. we have not been able to pay the bills. we have had to raise a large part of our prices. what has affected our customers directly? if the price continues to go up, we would be obliged to speak with the owner of the promises and reach an agreement that will lower our rental info. and this is a last resort. we'll have to close down more energy bills in the small eastern

currently, leanne says diplomatic discussions are better than sanctions. and last my password says, has kim dungan expressed any signs of wanting real dialogue? jenny? i'm also curious to add to this, it seemed like in the trump administration, things took a weird turn there for a little bit. and i'm just curious, where are we now? has it reset to back before or did things change? because a trump's different approach and is qindzhong interested and having similar meetings with biden or do we now well, you know, during this, from administration and, and actually several times the north koreans have committed to deni grades asian of the korean peninsula. and certainly there's some learned a meaning to some of that, but this idea of are they willing to negotiate? yes, they're willing to negotiate. but the reality is, is that they're not going. that doesn't mean they come to the table and simply put the nuclear weapons on the table and say, here, what can i get for this? this is a process. and like i said, there is some security underpinning to their nuclear p

it's leanne human reports, charges of human rights violations in been israel or unknown new. but the latest report by you in fact, finding mission paint oblique picture. the report from october, 2020 to august this year focuses specifically on what the mission described as the judiciary system, fraught with systemic impunity lack of due process and pressure against judges and prosecutors by high ranking state actors. former judges in prosecutors interviewed reports of that day and their family members had been subject to a threat and intimidation, nearly half of the form of judges and prosecutors interviewed by the mission left when, as well as due to safety concerns. according to the report, security, unintelligence forces continue carrying out arbitrary arrests, brutality and even killings against real or perceived government opponents. or those who question there we can all make interests and abuses of power. it adds that instead of providing protection against violations and crimes, the venezuelan justice system is acting as an accomplice of special concern to the mission

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future, one year at a time, on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at six... labour says there's a "strong case" for offering all 12—15 year olds covid vaccinations — to avoid "further disruption" t

hi leanne for anti discrimination and biased training. that actually sounds really good, except it's only for one certain industry health care and it's mainly focused on maternal health care. but isn't appropriating money for $1.00 group rather than all something considered to be biased? and the last one, my favorite, $78.00 are $7000000000.00 to go after taxpayers and beat up the iris. all become more aggressive and shake down individuals who just happened to make minor mistakes on their very complicated tax forms. so let's get the $360.00 view. welcome in day to catch former assistant us attorney and steve, gil former official in the us trade representative's office. definitely people who understand budget, both of you german, i am sure. and so i want to start with you david. do you think the budget being stalled right now? why there's so much complicated because it's been combined with a $4.00 trillion dollar infrastructure package as well. well, the infrastructure package, the so called safety net one, the one that does not have any r

a _ lovely woman, leanne, he was very briefly a part — lovely woman, leanne, he was very briefly a part of the make—up of the band _ briefly a part of the make—up of the band -- _ briefly a part of the make—up of the band -- she — briefly a part of the make—up of the band. —— she was very briefly. she has gone — band. —— she was very briefly. she has gone to— band. —— she was very briefly. she has gone to have a good successful career— has gone to have a good successful career in _ has gone to have a good successful career in her own right. she has been _ career in her own right. she has been through life in the last 30 years— been through life in the last 30 years but— been through life in the last 30 years but out of the public eye. it is interesting to see her perspective on it.- is interesting to see her perspective on it. they were terrible at — perspective on it. they were terrible at miming _ perspective on it. they were terrible at miming on - perspective on it. they were terrible at miming on top i perspective on it. they were j terrible at mim

leanne melendez, abc 7 news. she was -- amanda: she was once the youngest self-made billionaire and now she is accused of fraud. what we can expect in the trial of elizabeth holmes. you are staring at the exploratory him. no it looks cool now. it feels cool that it will warm up. we will have your majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. amanda: ambition and fame gone terribly wrong. that is what prosecutors will depict of elizabeth holmes. she is accused of lying to investors nearly 20 years ago about her company. a federal prosecutor joins us with his take on what we could take -- see play out. good morning. gil: good morning. amanda: what are the defenses we may see? gil: leading defense is that she did not intend to fraud anybody. the government has to prove she did. we will sear to arguments in support of that. first

there are viral videos like this one that was shot by our reporter leanne melendez. this was inside a walgreens in san francisco. any of these videos show thieves grabbing merchandise inside stores and then just running away. and a renewed crackdown, the police department will be expanding its retail crime unit from two to six full ambassadors. they will put retired police officers in commercial corridors to determine crime. -- to deter crime. >> there has to be consequences because we can't continue to allow what we see as lawlessness continue to dominate our city. kumasi: also, when you report tell theft online, there will not be a section to include a suspect description. the police chief says the information will be key to helping and best gators. reggie: amazon is reportedly going high-tech in its planned open to permit stores. wall street journals as possible plans include you using your close -- your phone to pick out close to try on, then workers going to get them. the source could open it soon as next year. kumasi: happening today, fedex is holding a nationa

leanne lent us took a look at why the bay area has the largest number of his murals outside of mexico. >> rivera was like paul revere. he is yelling the nazis are coming. once hitler's head one inin europe, he was going to turn his malignant eye to america as we had to be a unified front. >> this historian told us diego rivera envisioned that unity between mexico's rich culture and the industrialized united states. that is the theme behind his largest standing mural -- pan american unity. he started painting on 10 foot steel frame panels. this way it could be transported to city college of san francisco where it was stored and moved to an impractical location, crammed inside the small performing arts theater. for years, people have admired only one third of his concept. >> everything up put on hold because of world war ii. after world war ii, it nicely segued into the cold war. he never came back. >> city college plans to display it in a much larger to be built public space. in the meantime, the mural is on loan to the san francisco museum of modern art for two years, free to the publ

as leanne tells us, they are now getting kids in the bay area the same opportunity. >> as narrated in this filmthism the west scheid of chicago in the late 90's" was plagued by gun violence and crime. >> is one of those neighborhoods where you hear gunshots when you sleep. >> instead of picking colleges, many young men were wondering which game to join. but that was about to change. >> there was this boat and this lady walked up to me and said would you like to join the crew team? the movie titled "a most beautiful thing" talks about their skepticism. >> you want to take some west side kids over to the lake? >> all these guys from different gangs, sons of drug addicts, sons of drug dealers, sons of prisoners. and i said this is got to be interesting. >> there was something about the water that gave us peace and we all needed that. >> all the team members eventually became susceptible entrepreneurs -- successful entrepreneurs. their stories told over and over again on the west side. right after the book came out and just after the talk of making a movie, the team decided it was time to

leann, it is sort of joe manx left a gift and there is a lot to the op-ed. we heard that this was like a trial balloon to see how many other democrats agree with joe manchin. so that's my question to you. how many more agree with the idea of "let's take a pause." >> so senator manchin does not say something new when he drops these bomb shells, but he likes to remind colleagues that he is here and he will be a thorn in their side and he use that's to his negotiating benefit. he says let's take a pause. they are saying that is too much and that is not a number she will support. there is a lot of conversations about what that final number will be. is it $3.5 trillion or will they have to lower that number to satisfy people, and house democrats are clear they know is in the senate, and senator manchin has a lot of power here in this situation, we know that every vote counts. there is some recognition privately that perhaps that $3.5 trillion number will have to be reduced. >> it is interesting, he made a pledge. i'm not going to add to the deficit the way the re

leanne melendez, abc 7 news. amanda: opening statements are sefor wednesday in the trial of elizabeth holmes. jurors were sworn in after two days of questioning. the panel will be seven men and five women. she knowingly misled doctors, pahe compa'sootetechnosay. lknalyst:00,e on challenges she may base during her trial. still ahead, supply and demand squeeze. why you might want to start holiday shopping earlier than usual. we want to take a live look from our group camera looking at the exploratory of. it is going to be a warm weekend. lisa argen will have your forecast in a few minutes. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll k

. >> rachel: will, cnn's democratic leann wynn she used to head up planned parenthood. she says this executive order doesn't go far enough. i want you to listen to this. this is very interesting. >> i don't think it goes far enough, all 50 states have laws on the books to require routine childhood immunizations which we really should be looking at the covid vaccine the same way. and when it comes to employers, i think what the biden administration did was quite brilliant because it gives air cover for businesses that have wanted to do this. that have wanted to put vaccine mandates in place but they didn't want to have their employees complain about them. the biden administration, if anything, could have gone even further. >> rachel: so she gave the analogy of driving drunk as you know. you are a lawyer. driving drunk is a crime. i mean, is this where they are going? they want to criminalize the unvaccinated? >> she also went to by the way interstate travel. she says you have no right to board a plane if you are unvaccinated. it's not an american right guaranteed in the

joining me -- leanne called well and meghan mccain, columnist for the dailymail.com. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. when democrats won control of the white house, held the house and narrowly grabbed the senate in the georgia upset, they embraced very large goals that carried very large risks. president biden proposed a vast and ambitious progressive agenda can despite those narrow majority in congress, much of it packed into two bills, an infrastructure bill and a $3.5 trillion domestic spending bill. even as the president faces a series of challenges, democrats are fighting amongst themselves. progressives and moderates are arguing over the size and scope of the $3.5 trillion spending bill with each side threatening to sink it. john podesta who worked for clinton and obama warned democrats, if they failed to reach agreement, it would signal a complete and utter failure of our democratic duty and reckl

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leann caldwell live for us 50 feet from where outside the capitol. thanks so much. >> yep. >>> staying in the world of politics, this afternoon more of the conservative political world is cutting out corey louanne do youski. politico says he will not be advising the governor in record to the campaign or official office. a spokesperson for the former president's save america pact tweets lewandowski will no longer be associated with trump world. although that's up to donald trump and donald trump alone. lewandowski has been accused of unwanted sexual advances including inappropriate touching at a charity event this sunday. when asked, an attorney says accusations and rumors are morphing by the minute and we will not deliver a response hey alex, good afternoon. thanks for being back on the show. >> thanks for having me. >> talk us through some of the latest developments on this. lewandowski has been around the block a time or two with donald trump. this is potentially significant? >> it is very significant. look, cory lewandowski has had attention befor

leann caldwell is on capitol hill. i understand you have new information as relates to how we started the show? >> pelosi and schumer just got back from their meeting with president biden at the white house. both had the same message coming back into the capitol saying they feel good, everything is on track. and speaker pelosi said everyone is calm. now, they could be lying through their teeth or spinning because, halle, just moments ago we also got a statement from senator bernie sanders and ten other democratic senators who say they stand with progressives in the house at letting the bipartisan infrastructure bill fail if they don't get a vote on reconciliation. so these next two meetings with president biden at the white house with the progressives and separately, the moderates, are going to be very critical. >> we will see how calm thing remain this evening. lee anne caldwell live on the hill. thank you. thank you for watching this hour of hallie jackson reports "debtline white house starts right after this break.

the progressives are fairly pragmatic here, you could tell that with that interview with leanne and congresswoman jayapal. they need something to show for this. we're hearing from the same thing from progressive members today. what that is is hard to find. this is the degree of urgency on this issue that joe manchin has, this is what he said to me when i asked him about this about an hour ago. listen to this. >> senator, the president keeps asking you for a number for a price tag, can you give him one today? >> i don't think that's what the meeting is about, i think we're just talking about the overall -- the overall bill. >> reporter: chuck, it's late september talking about the overall bill doesn't get you there. manchin who speaks a lot but says very little about what he wants in this bill and sinema who speaks very little and says very little about what she wants in this bill have given almost no markers here. they have also given no sense of urgency, manchin talk being a pause, suggesting this whole thing could just wait. if that continues to be the way he handles himself today with the pres

the project would not exist at all if it was not for leanne. i'm so grateful to her. thank you to our enthusiastic fellows, our incredibly and extraordinary litigators. we have an unusual extra neri opportunity thanks to our panel to begin to understand -- unusual extraordinary opportunity thanks to our panel to begin to understand. how should a constitutional republic like ours respond to an emergency? we've had a few such emergencies and one thing has been consistent. the burden of the first response is always -- always falls to the executive. september 11, 2001 and america's power centers came under attack, how did the executive branch respond and what lessons can we learn? members of our panel have special insight because of where they were on that date and who they were on that day. they are beginning with, i'm going to introduce you by the titles, secretary of defense. [applause] >> deputy white house counsel [applause] >> department of justice criminal division chief [applause] >> white house chief of staff [applause] >> presidential press secretary [applause]

white wayne white leanne marie whiteside mark p. whitford leslie a. whittington michael t. wholey mary lenz wieman jeffrey david wiener william j. wik alison marie wildman glenn e. wilkinson ernest m. willcher john charles willett brian patrick williams candace lee williams crossley richard williams, jr. david j. williams david lucian williams debbie l. williams dwayne williams kevin michael williams louie anthony williams louis calvin williams iii john p. williamson donna ann wilson william eben wilson david harold winton glenn j. winuk thomas francis wise alan l. wisniewski frank paul wisniewski david wiswall sigrid charlotte wiswe michael r. wittenstein christopher w. wodenshek martin phillips wohlforth katherine susan wolf jennifer yen wong siucheung steve wong yin ping wong yuk ping wong brent james woodall james john woods marvin roger woods patrick j. woods richard herron woodwell david terence wooley john bentley works martin michael wortley rodney james wotton william wren, ret. john w. wright, jr. neil robin wright sandra lee wright jupiter yambem >> and my father

. >> leanne marie whiteside. >> mark p. whitford. >> leslie a. whittington. >> michael t. wholey. >> mary lenz wieman. >> jeffrey david wiener. >> william j. wik. >> alison marie wildman. >> glenn e. wilkinson. >> ernest m. willcher. >> john charles willett. >> brian patrick williams. >> candace lee williams. >> crossley richard williams, jr. >> david j. williams. >> david lucian williams. >> debbie l. williams. >> dwayne williams. >> kevin michael williams. >> louie anthony williams. >> louis calvin williams iii. >> john p. williamson. >> donna ann wilson. >> william eben wilson. >> david harold winton. >> glenn j. winuk. >> thomas francis wise. >> alan l. wisniewski. >> frank paul wisniewski. >> david wiswall. >> sigrid charlotte wiswe. >> michael r. wittenstein. >> christopher w. wodenshek. >> martin phillips wohlforth. >> katherine susan wolf. >> jennifer yen wong. >> siucheung steve wong. >> yin ping wong. >> yuk ping wong. >> brent james woodall. >> james john woods. >> marvin roger woods. >> patrick j. woods. >> richard herron woodwell. >> david terence wooley. >> j

leanne is pregnant and teddy is seriously confused, especially when he continues jumping into his own future one year at a time on his wedding anniversary. josh lawson's comedy is very open about its debt to groundhog day, which is referred to several times, and this also has a strong whiff of it's a wonderful life. this is about lesson learning, and while its messages are driven home simply and invariably repetitively, the film benefits from endearing characters and spall�*s gift for sarcastic asides. long story short might not be a classic, but it's a pleasant way to pass the time. it's on sky cinema and the streaming service now. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith, and for watching the show from our home studios for the past year and a half. mark will be back from his break next week, when the show will be coming from the bbc studio. hugger. hold on, everybody! ah! we make a good team! good morning, welcome to breakfast with nina warhurst and charlie stayt. our headlines today: a mass covid vaccine rollout for 12— to is—year—olds could still go ahead de

we can talk to leanne who was taught by betty campbell. we have lost you. you are back! these things happen. what do you think of the statue? i was very overwhelmed be there. the lead up to the occasion was amazing so to actually be there at the unveiling and to see the material and everything, it was amazing. so many emotions. sad that she is not here to see it herself, but you must be feeling positive about it, and she was part family in a way? sine positive about it, and she was part family in a way?— positive about it, and she was part family in a way? she was introduced to me as my — family in a way? she was introduced to me as my auntie _ family in a way? she was introduced to me as my auntie betty, _ family in a way? she was introduced to me as my auntie betty, and - family in a way? she was introduced to me as my auntie betty, and until| to me as my auntie betty, and until going to school and being taught by her in primary school, she was always auntie betty and then more so it was mrs campbell. minot always auntie betty and then more so it was mrs campbell.â

leanne marie whiteside. mark p whitford. leslie a whittington. michael t wholey. mary lenz wieman. jeffrey david wiener. william j wik. alison marie wildman. glenn e wilkinson. ernest m willcher. john charles willett. brian patrick williams. candace lee williams. crossley richard williams, jr. david j williams. david lucian williams. debbie l williams. dwayne williams. kevin michael williams. louie anthony williams. louis calvin williams iii. john p williamson. donna ann wilson. william eben wilson. david harold winton. glennj winuk. thomas francis wise. alan l wisniewski. frank paul wisniewski. david wiswall. sigrid charlotte wiswe. michael r wittenstein. christopher w wodenshek. martin phillips wohlforth. katherine susan wolf. jennifer yen wong. siucheung steve wong. yin ping wong. yuk ping wong. brent james woodall. james john woods. marvin roger woods. patrickj woods. richard herron woodwell. david terence wooley. john bentley works. martin michael wortley. rodney james wotton. william wren, ret. john w wright, jr. neil robin wright. sandra lee. sandra lee wright. jupiter yambe