i came up in that ward. i was born in that ward. >> so this is where it all started? >> yes, this is where it all started. south 19th street, newark, new jersey, the west ward. >> reporter: the first floor of this pale blue childhood home sandwiched between the houses on south 19th street is where he used to write rhymes and dream about the possibilities for the future. he was raised by brenda kelly, a single mother who says her son's familiar face in this neighbor helped citizens feel more comfortable about the politician they voted for. >> no one trusts politicians, and rightly so. he gets out there and by him being born there, they trust him. they finally have someone from their home that can represent them. >> i do solemnly swear that i will support the constitution of the united states. >> reporter: on june 14th, he was sworn into office, representing not just his block but newark's west ward after winning with 58% of the vote. >> congratulations, ladies and gentlemen. welcome to ne mark municipal council. >> reporter: food insecurity, affordable housing, child i

jake ward, nbc news, lake mead, nevada >> a fascinating story seeing things like that all around world sunken ships, ancient buddhist temples revealing themselves >> such a shame that we're headed that way. >> thanks for waking up with us on "early today. >> coming up on "today", another big push to help clear the shelters nbc's annual adoption campaign has helped find nearly 800,000 pets new homes since 2015. we'll have tips for how viewers can give pupstheir forever home for now, have a great tuesda for now, have a great tuesda we'll seu riy.e yogh who says you can't get everything you want? like going for bold without going broke... and staying true to your taste while staying on budget. who says rising costs means lowering the bar? settling? no need. get the brands you want, the prices you want, whenever you want. tj maxx where you can always afford to be you to the maxx >>> that should not happen. that is a terrible mistake. >> right now at 4:30, a deadly mixup at a senior home on the peninsula. the mistake that took a resident's life and put two others in the hospital. >>> fright

ward's availability for the season opener is in question. the entire secondary is hurting right now with cornerbacks are various wards and a manual mosley both currently on the injury list. and check this out time on a monday night. paul penguin hails from the south of france. he calls himself an outdoor adventurer. and this is definitely an outdoor adventure. according to is instagram. he plans a world tour sometime soon . so yes, paul pinguin coming to a neighborhood near you soon to do feats like that. that's impressive job. great america, huh? no, thank you. all right, -the vet called. stella's test results came back. he wants me to bring her in...today. oh, no. come here, you. oh, jay, i'm so sorry. that is the bad thing about loving animals, right? but think about all the wonderful things you gave her, like a beautiful home, delicious food... (lid thuds) ...our marital bed. i'm sorry, jay. stella will not be forgotten. i'm not putting her down, you goblin. she needs a surgery. that is such great news. oh, what's wrong with stella? she

tom: howard, it is a howard ward august. what i mean by that is all we are hearing is the word quality. everyone is discovering the word you have lived by for decades and decades. fine for our audience this strange word "quality." >> that's a good question. in the world of investing, i think most people view the term quality to refer to a company's balance sheet and its ability to generate cash and the ability to withstand a recession, difficult times. that remains very much true today. in fact, if you went back on stockmarket components, you would see that balance sheet strength is absolutely a trait of outperforming equities during very difficult recessions for bear markets. sure, when we are possibly in a recession with a bear market, quality is important, giving you some protection to the downside, although certainly, you are not going to escape unscathed. jonathon: i wonder how you feel about european banks right now. this is from our team. they are reducing thousands of roles globally as a european lender cuts space by

in a moment you'll hear more about juliette ward how. let's put it this. way she said when we are writing the 14th amendment, women should be included. if we're talking about citizenship and having a say in american society, women belong in that amendment. they should have rights under that amendment. of course when congress is discussing the 14th amendment at great length. some congressman actually introduced the idea that women should be included in the 14 amendment. they are left out. the idea that somehow women should have rights and should be able to participate in american society is just a nonstarter. especially in 1868. this, to suffragists, especially those who worked so hard for the war just really stung, julia ward house said that the civil war came to an end leaving the slave not only emancipated but in doubt with the full dignity of citizenship. the women of the north greatly helps to open the door which admitted him to freedom and it's safeguard the ballot. was this door to be shut in their face? in 1868, when the door was shot in their face,

filling up and _ saw the salty hospital wards filling up and he — saw the salty hospital wards filling up and he said those the time where it was time _ up and he said those the time where it was time to take action if he didn't act— it was time to take action if he didn't act quick enough and we didnt— didn't act quick enough and we didn't know that the press cap with rice so _ didn't know that the press cap with rice so much come january, so we know— rice so much come january, so we know what's— rice so much come january, so we know what's coming and now it's the time to— know what's coming and now it's the time to act — know what's coming and now it's the time to act. and you're right, just seems _ time to act. and you're right, just seems like — time to act. and you're right, just seems like there's no rest bite, 'ust seems like there's no rest bite, just the — seems like there's no rest bite, just the constant rolling crises of pandemic— just the constant rolling crises of pandemic and now energy price, will in ukraine, _ pandemic and now energy price, will in uk

it centers on a statuette by john quincy adams ward, you might recognize the statuette from its larger than life-size version that stands in central park at the south and of the mall. is an elegant sculpture it contains these gorgeous textural contrast that you can see here between the two sides of the hide and the figure is posture evokes that of the ancient greek sculpture the borghese gladiator. it's defined by this strong diagonal and long stride. but this celebration of a young and free roaming indigenous hunter was completely at odds with the reality of the indigenous situation in the mid 19th century when the united states was brutally subjugating indigenous people through violence forced assimilation and land displacement and that's really the purpose of the larger vignette to contextualize and complicate the statue wards romanticized hunter is set against a map of the us reservation system. and in conversation with a painting of the new england pilgrims who appear in this installation to be walking across the continent to be walking across the map armed with rifles and bibles

alexander and ward. >> thank you. with due respect to everyone who poke in support of this resolution especially the students we need to establish some criteria by which we evaluate holiday requests. criteria can be or include whether it is a federal or state holiday. or number of students or percentage of student population affected bite holiday or something else. we should be thoughtful about when criteria we should include. if we don't establish a criteria to approve this request, every community can ask for their own holiday and we valid to say yes to everyone. as vice president indicated. and i don't believe that is a practical way to manage a school calendar or run a school district. there should be a process for such request. is it to convince one or more board members to experience a resolution. a department that should receive a request? how long should it take to get an answer in that is what i money by a process. without criteria and a process, i believe it is irresponsible for the board to approve a reques

ward. >> yes. >> president lam. >> yes. >> 5 aye's >> on 3228s03. commissioner alexander. >> yes >> vice president bog ~ess. >> yes. >> commissioner hsu >> yes. >> commissioner mom medy sanchez, ward. >> yes. >> president lam. >> yes >> 5 aye's. >> thank you. now -- to the vote of contracts for unrepresentatived executive employees head of staff, i like to ask for a motion and a second. >> so moved. >> second. at this time i like to ask general counsel to read the recommendation in the record. >> thank you, commissioners under this item we are asking that you approve a year employment agreement for head of staff. the head of staff will be on management salary schedule grade 6 step 5. doctor wayne, do you want to add anything more personal than that. >> no appreciate the opportunity to begin our fill a vacancy in the leadership team and bringing in forward [inaudible] a long time district leader who is committed to our goals of equity and -- focus on citizen out come. we will be excited welcome him upon pending approval. >> thank you. any public comm

its collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. yogita limaye, bbc news, badakhshan. all through this week we'll be looking at life under the taliban, one year on. gustavo petro has been sworn in as colombia's first left—wing president. he has called for a fresh international strategy to deal with global drug trafficking. saying the war on drugs in the past four decades has failed. in his inaugural speech he said the current policy has empowered the mafia and led to the deaths of at least1 million people across latin america. colombia has long been the world's biggest producer of illicit cocaine. a 12—year—old girl has made hundreds of survival blankets for homeless people out of crisp packets. she's made more than 200 blankets this year using almost 10,000 crisp packets. dan heard reports. making survival blankets for homeless people out of crisp packets. it's maybe unusual and time—consuming but 12—year—old alyssa says the effort is worth it because while it helps the most vulnerable people, it also stops the used pac

its collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. yogita limaye, bbc news, badakhshan. all through this week we'll be looking at life under the taliban, one year on. a special report from our teams there, including the team just featured. turning now to the issue of taiwan, and china says it will be carrying out new military exercises in the yellow sea, near south korea, until the middle of august. it follows a barrage of drills which have encircled taiwan for four days. taiwan has accused china of practising for an invasion of the island, while the us has accused beijing of using military drills to change the status quo. our correspondent, rupert wingfield—hayes, is in taipei. so what we are hearing from taiwan's defence ministry today is that it believes the last four days of china's military drills around the island have been a dry run for a future invasion. interestingly we have also heard from the people's liberation army eastern command in china, effectively saying almost the same thing. perhaps the most significant statement

its collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. yogita limaye, bbc news, badakhshan. let's turn to china now, which continues to pursue its hardline zero—covid policy. an outbreak at the resort city of sanya has sparked a lockdown. the restrictions on sanya, which is on the southern hainan island and a popular surfing destination, come during the peak tourist season. all flights and trains have been cancelled, leaving more than 80,000 tourists stranded there. i've been speaking professor yanzhong huang who is a senior fellow for global health at the council on foreign relations and he says this lockdown is just part of china's lockdown strategy. if you look at how that policy is being pursued in china, basically by each locality with singledigit cases being banned, they are supposed to launch immediate factors stomach measures to keep the crisis in control. in sanya, it is no exception, that is part of the chinese policy response to covid—i9. chinese policy response to covid-19-_ chinese policy response to covid-19. ., ., ., co

its collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. yogita limaye, bbc news, badakhshan. all through this week we'll be looking at life under the taliban one year on. so keep an eye out for that here on bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we'll bring you more of this — catching the eye in iceland. the big crowds became bigger as of the time of the funeral approached. as the lines of fans became longer, the police prepared for a huge job of crowd control. idi amin, uganda's brutal former dictator, has died at the age of 80. he's been buried in saudi arabia, where he lived in exile since being overthrown in 1979. two billion people around the world have seen the last total eclipse of the sun to take place in this millennium. it began its journey off the coast of canada, ending three hours later, when the sun set over the bay of bengal. this is bbc world news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: the us senate backsjoe biden�*s bill to fight climate change, changeling hundreds of billions of dollars towards ambitious

they are concerned more on social media or behind wards because they are really afraid of these new rulers out there who know how to ruin with a gun, but don't really know how to serve a people in crisis. but you've been covering up yellowstone for many years on what strikes you most about the country today. what i really find hard to come to terms with is that on the one side, there is without a doubt increased security. i myself am the last couple of years i was here. i couldn't walk the streets out of fear of suicide attacks or battles interrupting just like that because frontiers were so unclear and now you can walk the street searing, cobbled there. i tell you bon checkpoints every, a few 100 meters and so, and you really do get checked, you have to show your papers. but the sense of security doesn't really transform to a better life for people. that economic crisis is all encompassing and fear in insecurity. really have a firm hold of people and a lot of women that we spoke to, especially women, really want to leave the country. i can still try. i can still remember one teacher who r

safety jimmie ward is the senior member of the 49ers secondary. he suffered what's being called a severe hamstring injury. in practice yesterday or didn't play in the preseason opener against the packers on friday night, shanahan said today ward's availability for the season opener is in question. the entire secondary is hurting right now, with cornerbacks char various ward and emmanuel mosley, both currently on the injury list. in the meantime, jimmy garoppolo still on the roster throwing on the side, but not traveling with the team to minnesota this week or privy to the current playbook as he awaits his ultimate fate. we talk a lot about the quarterbacks, but not necessarily so much about the guys who protect them with the departure of laken tomlinson via free agency, 2025th round draft pick colton mackiewicz is getting his chance to show you can have an nfl career, mcdevitt says worked his way up from the practice squad and the team that's made a recent history of getting good production out of low round or undrafted offensive lineman. i learne

ward's availability for the season opener is in question. entire secondary is hurting right now, with cornerbacks chart various ward and emmanuel mosley, both currently on the injury list. in the meantime, jimmy garoppolo still on the roster throwing on the side, but not traveling with the team to minnesota this week on and not privy to the current playbook is he awaits his ultimate fate when we talk a lot about the quarterbacks, but not necessarily so much about the guys who protect them with the departure of laken tomlinson via free agency, 2020. fifth round draft pick, colton mackiewicz is getting his chance to show he can have an nfl career, mckibben says worked his way up from the practice squad on the team that made a recent history of getting good production out of low round or undrafted offensive lineman. i learned the urgency of how quick quickly you have to learn and adapt and get better in this league or you'll find your way out quicker than you know, you can. you can think so, um the biggest thing for me was coming in. in front o

and one organization raised money i'd offering about a $3000000.00 ward. if he were to be killed then and rusty went into hiding for 10 years. you k government has declared a drought in parts of england. it's in the drive to thy since 1935. some regions have already announced water restrictions, banning people from watching lawns or washing cars, fires in france, spain and portugal have made 2020 to a record year for wildfire and southwest europe. the eas satellite monitoring service says that fires in france have sent carbon pollution there to its highest level since records began. in extreme rainy season is taking its toll in sit down with tens of thousands of people affected. at least 51 people that now died in flash floods and more heavy rains forecast. supporters and opponents of influential shiite lee, them of tyler are sadder or rallying in iraq's capital. both sides have gathered outside the green zone. their parliament. com has returned to sierra leone after days of nationwide anti government demonstrations. at least 27 people have been killed, in

in afg hanistan�*s maternity wards, women forced to endure unbearable suffering. groans no drugs to ease the pain. barely any resources for an emergency. only female staff are allowed here. they scramble around a woman in a serious condition. bibi sara's waters have broken too early. the only female doctor helps sara pull through. her baby is rushed to critical care. there is a faint heartbeat but she isn't breathing. to treat the child, a male doctor is called in. these are crucial moments. after half an hour of intense efforts the baby girl is stable. doctors have told us she has a good chance of survival now. but they see scenes like this every single day here. it's also the middle of the day on a weekday when all of the staff were here. but there's just one female doctor and five nurses in an area that's home to more than 200,000 people. life is precarious here. a day later, before she could be named, the baby's condition worsened and they couldn't save her. one of too many such cases. the number of newborns dying in badakhshan province has almost doubled sinc

in afg hanistan's maternity wards, women forced to endure unbearable suffering. groans no drugs to ease the pain. barely any resources for an emergency. only female staff are allowed here. they scramble around a woman in a serious condition. bibi sara's waters have broken too early. the only female doctor helps sara pull through. her baby is rushed to critical care. there is a faint heartbeat but she isn't breathing. to treat the child, a male doctor is called in. these are crucial moments. after half an hour of intense efforts the baby girl is stable. doctors have told us she has a good chance of survival now. but they see scenes like this every single day here. it's also the middle of the day on a weekday when all of the staff were here. but there's just one female doctor and five nurses in an area that's home to more than 200,000 people. life is precarious here. a day later, before she could be named, the baby's condition worsened and they couldn't save her. one of too many such cases. the number of newborns dying in badakhshan province has almost doubled sinc

so that's an amble, warding for much of the country. and with the dryness comes the warding of fires that have been several wildfires around the country in recent weeks. and they met officer saying that there is an exceptional risk of more to come. blazes in france, spain and portugal have made 2020 to a record year for wildfires in southwest europe. the u satellite monitoring services fires in front of sent carbon pollution there to its highest level since records began. emergency crews are battling a fire in the 0 and region that's destroyed more than 7000. hector is a forest. meanwhile, an extreme rainy season is taking its toll in sudan with tens of thousands of people affected. at least 25 people have now died in flash floods and more heavy rain is forecast. supporters of influential shy leader, most of the southern have gathered in iraq capital for mass friday prayers. if the 3rd week they're being held near parliament and baghdad fortified green zone, the un nuclear watchdog says military action around the ukrainian nuclear plant

ah, it's, i mean it's gather simply important and simple wards. it's the largest person on earth. it's a place we're probably 90 percent off of young palistine as have never had the chance to leave the slip in or out. everything that comes in at our or our leaves garza, it's, it's, it, it has to go through is really approval processes. so it's, it's, it's a very her, i mean, so, i mean it's a very vicious occupation system that puts that, that's, that's put in place there and gather many people think the fact that these rates were easily withdrew from together. so that garza is a free the region or territory now, but that's totally wrong because still is that it has the upper hand when it comes to borders, the control air, the control, see, and sadly, garza, i mean by time has become a forgotten or a forgotten there, i mean, cause order forgotten humanitarian case by many, by denial community because of all this of all being agenda. now we have the door and ukraine for i have all this tension. so gus is not even on the agenda anymore. so isabel has as his eas, tall was at that gar

jake ward, nbc news, oakland, california >> amazing stories within the stories. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. thank you for all that you do. i know there isn't much you have to do for me you have the biggest heart i'm glad to have you in my life. >>> i'm raj mathai, next on nbc news, bay area tonight, we will break down all the dangerous hotspots and the possibility of lightning tomorrow. >>> another trouble hi rise, accusations of theft, we have the video. and day 11 and still no sight of kiely rodni, the missing 16- year-old, there's an update in the investigation, we are joined by her mother. >>> and tonight, the elections could impact the 2024 presidential race. >>> good evening, this is nbc bay area news tonight, i'm

its collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. yogita limaye, bbc news, badakhshan. and this week we'll be looking at life in afghanistan as the one year anniversary of the taliban taking control of the whole country approaches. there will be a series of reports across the bbc. a key supporter of liz truss has insisted she hasn't ruled out direct help for people struggling to pay energy bills. yesterday, the conservative leadership contender drew criticism after she said in a newspaper interview she would focus on tax cuts rather than what she called "handouts". with just under a month to go before either liz truss or rishi sunak become prime minister, let's talk to our political correspondent damian grammaticas. damian, what have they both said on helping with the cost of living? i think that was a pretty significant reversal from liz truss cross campaign stop yesterday her campaign said that to deal with the cost of living she would not be looking at giving hand—outs to people but rather cuts. criticised by rishi sunak who sai

it's collective impact nowhere more visible than in the country's maternity wards. laura: the suffering of afghan women and their babies. singer and actress olivia newton john, best known for her role in the film musical grease, has died age 73 from cancer. her husband said she passed away peacefully at their ranch in southern california, surrounded by family and friends. coespondent david looks back at her life. >> summer loving had me up last -- a blast ♪ >> ♪ summer loving happens so fast ♪ david: sandy in greece was freshfaced innocence and it was john travolta who knew she would be perfect to play the naÏve american teenager, a 29-year-old australian, olivia newton john. >> ♪ the winter would hold no spring ♪ david: her first hit was 1971, 7 years after she left school age 15 determined to be a singer, something that shocked her academic family. her grandfather won a nobel prize for physics. >> ♪ country roads take me home to the place i belong ♪ david: born in britain, she grew up in australia and made her name i america as a country singer. >>

cnn's chief international correspondent clarissa ward is on the scene for us tonight. clarissa, tell our viewers what you are learning. >> so, wolf, we are just starting to get a picture of what exactly happened in this mosque. it's in the northern part of the city in an area called kherkhana, apparently an ordinary mosque filled with ordinary people. so far at least three were killed and i want to stress that is likely to be a very conservative estimate and you can expect that death toll to rise significantly and we are getting that information from an ngo that runs a hospital here. they said that they had 27 people brought to them. three died upon entry and that among those injured there are at least five children including one 7-year-old boy. the question now, thof course, becomes who was responsible for this? what was the motivation for this? so far there has been no claim of responsibility, wolf, but it is no secret that isis kherson known as isisk has had insurgency since the taliban took power, wolf. >> what does it say pt pabout t public promise after the takeo

thank you. >> thank you. >>> so just ahead, cnn's clarissa ward is in afghanistan. her harrowing journey into the heart of taliban country. what she found there a year after american forces left. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find thehe answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. pre-rinsing your dishes? you could be using the wrong detergent. and wasting up to 20 gallons of water. skip the rinse with finish quantum. its activelift technology provides an unbeatable clean on 24 hour dried-on stains. skip the rinse with finish to save our water. everyone gets a free new samsung galaxy z flip4 with a galaxy trade-in. any year. any condition. really? even if my old phone looks like this? *gasps* dude why? *gasps* how could you? it's okay people. i've trained for this. it's not complicated. new and existing custo

tonight, our jake ward heads there to see for himself. >> reporter: on a burning nevada morning, i hiked with daniel jenner and his wife tara to a hill overlooking lake mead. >> two years ago, me and tara taught our kids how to dive in this exact spot here >> reporter: wait, in this we're a long way from the water right now. this was underwater? >> right >> reporter: 25 million people drink from this vast reservoir but it has fallen by 150 feet in the last 20 years. we've built huge projects like this on the assumption that the water would always be there but at the moment, turbines inside the hoover dam are only spinning at 30% capacity and if the water level drops much lower, they'll just be spinning in empty air. as lake mead falls, other parts of the lake we always assumed would stay underwater are emerging as well once upon a time, divers would dive down to this. today i'm standing, i don't know, maybe 150 feet above the lake. boats as old as the hoover dam are now back in the sun. and now, even bodies are being found. drowning victims, in some cases even murder victims. some expert

yeah, i at door i, i can find a ward to say how much i love this walk because i love driving fuse. we are living during the most extraordinary time in history of transport. we'll go for the electric with red, the auto and lividity shows lou cannon mean green electric power times granted be a panda. immortality. funny thing. this guy. so good that i know that i can pick this got for is the powerful lamborghini arrest? the last word in soup is sport utility, vehicles. lamborghini loss is part up, foster nina and hotter than all of them. and can this hello police through a taxi drive, it take the challenge to there will there might want to come again in our conference or so we will not allow that. we will begin at the many iterations and interpretations of power. now on read in the drive is fantastic for the fia panda, an unlikely contender for best at c, v we is, we're really one of the 1st with these driving sit at higher done than other cars. you have a local space for me on the heads of the shoulder and the feeling of se, but with an electric motor. the italian car designer fabric

swimmer who overcame seemingly impossible odds and recently took on the swim of his life here's jake ward >> reporter: stroke after stroke, rob heights is training for the most challenging swim of his life rob grew up in the water swimming on teams and with his family, but one night nearly 20 years ago he mistakenly dove from a boat into shallow water. >> diving in and immediately hitting my head. >> reporter: he was paralyzed from the chest down 95% of people with that sort of injury never walk again, but through luck, will and a lot of support here he is. >> one day i would be able to wiggle a toe. >> that must be enormous deal. >> oh, my god, the first time that i moved something for me it was enormous. >> reporter: but he wanted more and eventually he wasn't just walking, he was swimming and inspired by rob's strength and perseverance his friends came up with a crazy idea >> alcatraz. i've heard people swim from alcatraz. i said that's completely insane. there's no way i would do that. >> reporter: inmates looking to escap alcatraz faced rough, frigid waters and that's part of why the

, new virtual learning is democratizing what has been an elite understanding of the human body jake ward, nbc news, cleveland. >>> it's going to be interesting to see how differently our children learn and how much more prepared they'll be for college. >> there's negative stuff, but this is the positive stuff. >> thanks for waking up with us today. i' >>> right now at 4:30, return school today, many districts are dealing with staffing shortages. the critical need in the classroom and how this could impact your child. >>> april fighting the spread of monkeypox. we look inside one bay area clinic that is battling the outbreak firsthand. the reason they say it is crucial we get a hold of this virus about ever it gets too late. >>> plus it's the start of a new week. meteorologist kari hall is breaking down our work week weather so we know what's where.

evacuation of afghanistan and cnn's clarissa ward of course was there for it all. she will join us live from kabul next. what do you wawant to leave behind? what do you want to give back? what do yoyou want to be remembered for? that's your why. it's your purpose, and we will work with you every step of the way to achieve it. at pnc private bank, we'll help you take care of the how. so tell us - what's your why? ♪ (vo) give your business an advantage right now, with nationwide 5g from t-mobile for business. unlock new insights and efficiency, with leading ultra-capacity 5g coverage. t-mobile for business has 5g that's ready right now. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. as a business owner, your bottom line is always top of mind. so start saving by switching to the mobile service designed for small business: comcast business mobile. flexible data plans mean you can

they were names that i grew up with as a teenager watching the vietnam ward on tv every night. fellow new zealander peter arnett, is credited as being the only western journalist to covered a 20 year war from start to finish. i was assigned to vietnam by the associated press as a correspondent with their saigon bureau and i arrived there in saigon and june of 1962 at that time, saigon still had the atmosphere of the french colonial city. when i arrived in saigon, i checked and at the caravel hotel, that was a residence where a peas start, those who were in and out of the country always stayed the war then was between north and south vietnam. but as it intensified, american presence in saigon grew. the 1st 400 u. s. military advisors checked in to the rex hotel. but some stayed at the caravel enough to interest the journalists there. what was interesting to me as a journalist, that in the hotel the caravel were staying there were crew cut, young americans in the bar, and walking around. and the restaurant of it turned out that they were american soldiers on leave, from the, from being

it was what the ward in a sense, really never ended for me. the 1st impressions that you have when you're a young person, are the deepest impressions you have when you show up in a war zone in a place, cambodia, vietnam at age 22. that sticks with you for the rest of your life. ah, when the war action ever came to saigon, like the overthrow of node and z and the military code the tet offensive. and now the fall of saigon. the caravel was the great vantage point. and i and because the hotel continued to operate and provide food and lodgings, it qualified in my mind as the perfect war. oh tell and does to this day when i think about it? ah, ah ah . oh did the john virtuosos racing constables and dominating international competitions? $1.00 oh, $18.00. make south korea's musical prodigy. one out to 0. i'm russell beard in southern england where 2 farmers turn safari park pioneers, a bits that track this put nature in the driving seat. i was just absolutely astonishing the life report back even that very 1st summer. and i'm again, sophia santiago,

. >> the broderick ward of the middlesex husband is the only specially designed aids ward in britain. today the princess was worth all the government propaganda put together. >> diana's a heterosexual princess, but she decides to take on aids as one of the main causes she's going to champion. this shows you just how fearless and radical she really was. >> he spoke out to her about the myths surrounding aids. >> the mere fact that she wasn't wearing gloves and that she shook hands with the patients and myself. >> such as the aids stigma that people in the new ward were afraid to be seen and photographed with the prinsz. >> she agreed to a still photograph and then only with his back to the camera. >> the sight of her shaking hands with somebody who had hands in the 1980s was extraordinary. >> that picture went around the world, and it immediately busted the myth that you could transmit aids via human touch. >> it was really one of the most pivotal moments in her life. it showed her that she had the power to make a difference. >> diana realized the power of her royal platform, and i thi

now it's being used to revolutionize health care here's jake ward >> reporter: mark griswold may appear to be by himself, but this case western reserve professor is not alone. >> this is the brain simulation of a patient. >> reporter: this is the virtual room griswold is in those three blue heads around him are avatars for world-class surgeons >> i'm in durham, north carolina right now. >> i'm in western mass on vacation. >> and i'm in dublin, ireland at a meeting >> reporter: they're thousands of miles apart, but together, they're working to revolutionize health care, as they gather around a 3-d rendering of a brain to map out a complex surgery. this kind of consultation used to take days of video calls. now, using hollow lens technology from microsoft, it takes perhaps an hour. >> tighten it up a little bit in the back >> reporter: they even had time to let me join in. >> here is our surgical planning team what you're seeing in front of us -- >> oh, hi. >> -- is a brain >> my unwashed, untrained hand can go into this brain that's unbelievable. wow. >> reporter: and it's not just a who

they were names that i grew up with as a teenager watching the vietnam ward on tv every night. fellow new zealander peter arnett, is credited as being the only western journalist to cover the 20 year war from start to finish. i was assigned to yet by the associated press as a correspondent with their saigon bureau. and i arrived there in saigon and june of 962 at that time, saigon still had the atmosphere of the french colonial city. when i arrived in saigon, i checked and at the caravel hotel, that was a residence where a peas stop those who were in and out of the country always stayed the war then was between north and south vietnam. but as it intensified, american presence in saigon grew. the 1st 400 u. s. military advisors checked into the rex hotel. but some stayed at the caravel enough to interest the journalists there. what was interesting to me as a journalist, that in the hotel a caravel, we're staying, we're crew cut young americans in the bar and walking around in the restaurant of it. it turned out that they were american soldiers on leave, from the, from bang military adv

jake ward, nbc news, oakland, california >> amazing stories within the stories. that's "nightly news" for this tuesday. thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. thank you for all that you do. i know there isnuse] ♪ ♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show"! planned for us today. i am super stoked because the chicks are hanging out all our. dreams do come true. we are going to kick things off with a encore and here is me and my band with "gaslighter" by the chicks. ♪♪ gaslighter denier ♪ ♪ doin' anything to get your ass farther ♪ ♪ gaslighter big timer ♪ ♪ repeating all of the mistakes of your father ♪ ♪ we moved to california and we followed your dreams ♪ ♪ i believed in the promises you made to me ♪ ♪ swore that night 'til death do us part ♪ ♪ but you lie-lie-lie-lie-lied ♪ ♪ hollywood welcomed you with open doors ♪ ♪ no matter what they gave you you still wanted more ♪ ♪ acting all above it when our friends got divorced ♪ ♪ what a lie-lie-lie-lie-lie ♪ ♪ you're such a

. >> before the game, they said they would play safety, jimmie ward, with a hamstring injury. ward will miss at least the first four games of the regular-season. > >> bengals and rams today. during the joint practice, helmets flu. number 99 in blue his rams star, aaron donald, grabbed one before he hit the ground. had to be restrained before things really escalated between last season's super bow. bowl participants. > >> baseball, the giants were up, up, the yankees were in oakland tonight to do damage at the coliseum. there is aaron judge. he did not homer tonight, so we stayed at 48, but wow. they scored some runs, former a, josh josh donaldson, extended new york's lead to make it 12-one. but got bad enough that sheldon, sheldon, a position player, came came into pitch. he did retire all five hitters he faced. 10,876 paid to see the yankees . yankees role. final of 13-4, same two teams tomorrow, but somehow i think the niners will be on everyone's minds though. some tough decisions to make in the next few days. cut down day is tuesday. 1:00, pacific time, as the rosters gets

you know, i came up in that ward. i was born in that ward. >> so this is where it all started. >> yes. this is where it all started. top of 19th street. newark, new jersey. westward. >> reporter: the first floor of this pale blue childhood home sandwiched between the houses on south 19th street is where he used to write rhymes and dream about the possibilities for the future. tell me about what happened inside this house. >> oh, man. so many things happened inside this house. i had a mother who showed me what unconditional love was. i wrote some of the -- our biggest-selling records. taking care of my little sister when my mother wasn't home. the house was at the center of it all for me. >> reporter: he was raised by brenda kelly, a single mother who says her son's familiar face in in neighborhood helps citizens feel more comfortable about the politician they voted for. >> no one trusts politicians. and rightly so. he gets out there and by him being born there they trust him. they finally had someone from their home t

they didn't have to listen to the truth. >> one startling aspect clarissa ward was talking to what is happening to girls and women. the trump ambassador for global women's issue saying approximately 25% of those evacuated during the neo in afghanistan were women and girls and saying to put this figure in context, historically women and girls represent half of emergency refugee out flows. why is that. >> this is the saddest story where the girls and women left behind. i personally got four bus loads of little girls, girls, students at music academy in kabul. thank god we got them out and to your point, 75% did not. they referred to it as shinld l ch shindler's list. for the girls and women, they are now living under sharia law they never lived under in their lifetime. this is one of the saddest stories out there and hard for me, heartbreaking to see it and we could have helped them get out of that country and now they're stuck there. >> i do want to put up for everyone what the responsesn adg that the report is riddled with inaccurate characterizations, cherry picked information and fa

john in that. >> clarissa ward live for us on the ground. grateful for you and your team. the contributor and author of "joe biden, the life, the run and what matters now." this new day president who prides himself on the foreign policy experience. this is a president who one year ago decided enough. we're getting out of afghanistan. with the new house republican report the findings are scathing saying there was a complete lack of planning, one officer for every 3400 plus evacuees. 25% of evacuees were women or girls. you've documented joe biden well in your book. he is someone who bristles sometimes at criticism. what would he say one year later? >> i think he would say united states is better off geeg out of afghanistan. there's a lot in that sense. it's drawing the perimeter narrowly. he has always said keep the impact on the focus on the americans, american troops on the national cohesion. he's never put as much emphasis what it means for the afghans and the political society and the people who find themselves at the mercy of the taliban. but fundamentally, he would sa

also, quan williams, their main nickel cornerback jimmie ward. we know he's but like i said, tarts one of the big question marks who will fill his shoes at got a couple of different options. there who found october term various more is coming off an achilles tear. so that's still kind of a question mark, because, you know, you never know when players jumping back from an injury like that. also, george dome is a new addition to the forty-niners. however, he's really mainly played in special teams throughout his career. so he's still not necessarily proven. so i know what you were just going to see how that plays out and then the quarterback position. i think the nickel corners, the biggest question, sam womack and womack, the rookie has really impressed so far in the preseason. you just have to keep in mind, it's still pre season. that doesn't necessarily mean he'll perform the same way against first string players. you know, the teams that the forty-niners are playing and we're still looking at second and 3rd string matchups. so that's another ca

jimmy ward pulled his hamstring at practice sunday, there's a chance he will will miss the season opener. cornerback ward and mosley are also dealing with injuries, while jason is still working his his way back from knee surgery. > >> next in line, mentality for the secondary, rookie samuel the the third stepped up in a big way in the preseason opener. two two interceptions for the fifth round draft pick on friday night, in prime position to be this year's starting nickel back. > >> crunching the numbers for the the san francisco giants, they had a 52% chance of making the playoffs to start the second half of the season. it dropped all the way down to 3% friday night, but giants fans never say say die, it's up to 5.4% after sweeping the pirates. >> so you're telling me there's a chance. >> they are backed up to 500 after infielder tyrone estrada hit his first career walkoff homer sunday, there's still a lot of work to be done, even with san francisco winning six of their last eight. >> i it was a signal that there's a lot of fight still left in that room. >> now is the time to make up so