would nick be limping? coming up -- >> were you aware the cops were running a camera on you as you coached the team? >> i had no idea. >> coach hillary -- secretly taped. did you think you saw a hitch in his gait? >> definitely. i put it in my search warrant affidavit. i observed a significant limp. >> and strongly questioned. >> am i a suspect in this thing? >> a man was treated like an animal and that's not allowed in the united states. >> when "dateline" continues. it's an upside-dow n bottle with no cap. you just grab and squeeze. dawn platinum's more powerful formula breaks down and removes grease 4 times faster. nice! no flip, no mess. platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your countertops, and to pre-treat stains on laundry. fast. easy. dawn platinum ez-squeeze. flip the way you clean dishes. kids getting hooked on flavored tobacco, including e-cigarettes. big tobacco lures them in with flavors like lemon drop and bubble gum, candy flavors that get them addicted to tobacco products,

i was screaming for christina and nick. they weren't there. >> lottie didn't see carmen either, but when police officers arrived at the scene, they made a terrible discovery. the vivacious flight attendant and devoted single mother was dead. she had been strangled. carmen smith was just 30 years old. >> you're just so shattered and hurting so bad and you're so thankful that your daughter's alive. but then you feel so bad what happened to nick and carmen. >> carmen's sister kristin and brother-in-law jim barely had time to process the news about carmen before learning that nick was fighting for his life. they rushed to be at his side. >> we went straight to the hospital. >> you must have been thinking, how could someone stab a 5-year-old, your nephew, approximately 18 times. that's a monster. >> exactly. >> i won't ever forget walking in that hospital room -- sorry. yeah. and you have to come to grips with reality. >> and it was a grim reality. after emergency surgery, nick was in critical condition. he looked so little, so

nick: last word? amanda: once again, most people would say in this community that energy security is a mess right now. i will go back to people who are paying a lot more money for inflation, they know that the cost of diesel in this country, because joe biden sent a message to investors at that you should not be investing in domestic oil and gas production, it has been destructive for our country. one more point, nuclear capacity. we have a nuclear plant and people in the district who live and work there. nick: we are out of time. now to call you. -- to kyle. kyle: regarding cost and inflation. mortgage rates are going up, rent prices as well. what role should congress play to make housing more affordable? nick: amanda? amanda: i have heard about housing from people in the district. again, the price of everything is going up right now. it is not just housing. people are feeling the pain across the board because of poor decisions made by washington, d.c. and by joe biden and that miss davids has suppor

nick schifrin begins our coverage. nick: in more than 300 years of british constitutional history, no prime minister led for less time, than liz truss. >> given the situation, i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. >> liz truss is elected as the leader of the conservative and unionist party. nick: it was a turbulent, tumultuous, and torturous 6 weeks for truss since she won the conservative party leadership and took over as prime minister from boris johnson following his resignation, just 3 months ago. [lauter] hasta la vista, baby! >> i have three priorities for our economy. growth, growth and growth. nick: to achieve that, truss proposed the largest package of tax cuts in 50 years, presented by kwasi kwarteng, the chancellor of the exchequer, the equivalent of the treasury secretary. >> it is an important principle that people should keep more of the money they earn. and it is good policy, mr speaker, to boost the incentives for work and enterprise. nick: but the tax cuts did n

nick holbert was holed up in a hotel. while a few miles away, david marshburn was wide awake, wondering, worrying, hoping that tomorrow would be the day that he could finally bring kelli bordeaux home. >> i couldn't sleep that night. marcia couldn't sleep. we were just all excited for the next day. so the next day comes, we go to pick him up and he's real quiet. >> he, of course, was nick holbert, who was now back in the forest outside fayetteville. it was may 14th, 2014. two years of searching had now come down to this one sweltering spring morning. but holbert still couldn't remember exactly where he had buried kelli's body and went off searching in a different direction. >> we're standing there, i'm like, darn it, i cannot figure this out. and all of a sudden, i looked over to my left and there's some clearing over here and there's the sun coming down. >> then in that very same spot, cass seemed to pick up a scent. >> all of a sudden he starts crawling to it, like, whimpering, crawling. and he stops. that was our spot.

nick schifrin begins our coverage. nick: in more than 300 years of british constitutional history, no prime minister led for less time, than liz truss. >> given the situation, i cannot deliver the mandate on which i was elected by the conservative party. >> liz truss is elected as the leader of the conservative and unionist party. nick: it was a turbulent, tumultuous, and torturous 6 weeks for truss since she won the conservative party leadership and took over as prime minister from bis johnson following his resignation, just 3 months ago. [laughter] hasta la vista, baby! >> i have three priorities for our economy. growth, growth and growth. nick: to achieve that, truss proposed the largest package of tax cuts in 50 years, presented by kwasi kwarteng, the chancellor of the exchequer, the equivalentf the treasury secretary. >> it is an important principle that people should keep more of the money they earn. and it is good policy, mr speaker, to boost the incentives for work and enterprise. nick: but the tax cuts did not

nick: let us talk about weapons. last week, the administration announced another $600 million to ukraine. that brings the total to $15.1 billion since february. yet, ukraine is asking for more. senator shaheen, they are asking for munition for the high mobility multiple rocket launch system. why has the u.s. not given the longer-range munition, and do you think it is still ok not to give into ukraine's demand for that particular munition? sen. shaheen: i think ukraine is doing exactly what they ought to be doing. if i were in ukraine right now and a ukrainian, i would be doing exactly the same thing. the message that i heard from those for ukrainian soldiers who in my office this week was very strong about why they need the weapons, the kinds of weapons they need. they are making the case to congress and the american public about the importance of supporting them with those weapons. i am a member of the ukrainian caucus, we are also trying to argue with the administration that we need to be doing everything possible.

nick: haitian society is furious. for months, demonstrators have protested against insecurity and the lack of food and gas. as police looked on, demonstrators even looted humanitarian warehouses. now the violence and fuel restrictions have exacerbated a cholera outbreak. this woman gave her son liquids but it was too late for the rest of her family. >> i saw him getting worse so i broughhim here. i learned my little sister had died of cholera. nick: where is the haitian government? it has been 15 months since the president was assassinated. hades caretaker prime minister requested international troops to keep the peace, that the government is unable to provide. last week in new york, the international community took a first step to try to provide stabilization. for the first time in five years, the un security council passed a resolution on haiti that sanctioned gang leaders and financial sponsors. but a u.s. and mexico resolution for a troop deployment is on hold. do you think it is a good idea for the un security co

nick: haitian society is furious. for months, demonsators have protested against insecurity and the lack of food and gas. as police looked on, demonstrators even looted humanitarian warehouses. now the violence and fuel restrictions have exacerbated a cholera outbreak. this woman gave her son liquids but it was too late for the rest of her family. >> i saw him getting worse, so i brought him here. when i got here, i learned my little sister had died of cholera. nick: where is the haitian government? it has been 15 months since the president was assassinated. haiti's caretaker prime minister requested international troops to keep a peace, that the government is unable to provide. last week in new york, the international community took a first step to try to provide stabilization. for the first time in five years, the u.n. security council passed a resolution on haiti that sanctioned gang leaders and financial sponsors. but a s. and mexico resolution endorsing a foreign troop deployment to haiti remains on hold. do you

talk us through that first pmqs for rishi sunak, nick.— rishi sunak, nick. hi, jane, so interesting _ rishi sunak, nick. hi, jane, so interesting that _ rishi sunak, nick. hi, jane, so interesting that just _ rishi sunak, nick. hi, jane, so interesting thatjust hours - rishi sunak, nick. hi, jane, so| interesting thatjust hours after rishi sunak stood outside no 10 and talked about professionalism and integrity, trying to make a break with the borisjohnson years, and set a new standard, he is embroiled in a row about professionalism and integrity, and he had to defend the decision at prime minister's questions to appoint suella braverman back to the home office. now, the argument we are hearing from the prime minister is, she made an error, she recognised it, she accepted it, and it is time to move on. but i think it is fair to say that this is not the sort of row that this is not the sort of row that rishi sunak will want to be involved in in his first full day in no 10. there was always a question of whether suella braverman might get a seniorjob, because

nick: thank you both. andrea: thanks for having us. ♪ william: later this week, we're going to get another report on the pace of inflation in the u.s., and there's some hope that it's slowing. but you've probably noticed higher prices at the grocery store already on everything from dairy to meat to wheat products. the cost of groceries rose 13.5% in the past year. that's the largest increase in 43 years. our economics correspondent paul solman looks at what's driving costs up. paul: at the daily market in boston's dorchester neighborhood, i asked agricultural economist david ortega about food prices. have you ever seen anything like this? david: not in my lifetime, no. paul: what are the major factors? david: first, we have the supply chain disruptions from covid that are still lingering. those led to rising energy prices, rising transportation cost, rising labor costs. on average, $0.16 out of every dollar spent on food can be tied back to the farm. everything else, the vast majority, has to do with thi

nick schifrin begins our coverage. nick: they were killed on the road, as they began their day. they were killed in thr cars, as they drove to work during the morning rush hour. and they were killed next to where children once climbed. a playground of giggles, replaced by a city of sirens. around the corner, the victims. she was too stunned to ask for help, in a park in downtown kyiv that became a center for triage. medics did the best they could to save the injured. but today's wounds didn't only pierce skin. they pierced this city's sense of safety. what were they hit by? beyond the photographers, another apparent target, the glass office building, that a russian rocket transformed into a million flying shards. after a first strike, this girl describes how her hands are shaking. until the next strike hits. also targeted, the city's icons. a bridge made of glass, designed for tourists. nats - going down into shelter @ -- the strikes drove kyiv underground. olena somyk and her daughter fled here from ukraine's occupied south. >> really i think because they are -- they want to de

nick studio: nick, thank you very much for your analysis. nick eardley there, our chief political correspondent chatting what has been a moment of political history in downing street. liz truss the prime minister saying she has spoken to the king and is resigning as leader of the conservative party and therefore there will be a leadership election in the next week, she said. she will stay on as prime minister until a new leader of the tory party emerges. letjust show you again what we heard from liz truss outside number ten. i we heard from liz truss outside number ten-— we heard from liz truss outside number ten. ., y . ., ., number ten. i came into office at a time of great _ number ten. i came into office at a time of great economic _ number ten. i came into office at a time of great economic and - time of great economic and international instability. families and businesses were worried about how to pay their bills. putin's illegal war in ukraine threatens the security of our whole continent and our country has been held back for too l

you can feel it, nick. i mean they're not, so they're talking about the capitol riots but not the origins of the covid pandemic. not pandemic fraud where government workers and homeland security and irs are stealing pandemic relief money so that is what is going on, nick. >> they're not talking about energy affordability and energy security which americans desperately want and need. again on day one, it was anti-energy policies. look at the cancellation of the keystone xl pipeline which could have brought up to 830,000 bears of oil a day down to gulf refineries. instead we're relying on venezuela, saudi arabia, opec plus production cut. this is not a good from economic standpoint. not good from emissions standpoint relying more on venezuelan production than american production and certainly not a good from a price standpoint as americans pay more at the point. not a economic sense or environmental sense. elizabeth: they're not going to texas or alaska for oil. you're going to other dictators. liz, nick, fin

nick schifrin begins our coverage. nick: they were killed on the road, as they began their day. they were killed in their cars, as they drove to work during the morning rush hour. and they were killed next to where children once climbed. a playground of giggles, replaced by a city of sirens. around the corner, the victims. she was too stunned to ask for help, in a park in downtown kyiv that became a center for triage. medics did the best they could to save the injured. but today's wounds didn't only pierce skin. they pierced this city's sense of safety. what were they hit by? beyond the photographers, another apparent target, the glass office building, that a russian rocket transformed into a million flying shards. after a first strike, this girl describes how her hands are shaking. until the next strike hits. also targeted, the city's icons. a bridge made of glass, designed for tourists. nats - going down into shelter @ -- the strikes drove kv underground. olena somyk and her daughter fled here from ukraine's occupied south. >> really i think because they are -- they want to de

nick: the u.s. government sanctioned more than 1000 russian people and companies, including elyra, russia central bank governors who has helped the russian economsurvive. almost 300 russian lawmakers. family memories of the russian national security council. russians accused of torturing ukrainians. president zelenskyy used today to formally apply for an accelerated plan to become a nato member and he ruled out negotiations with putin. >> it is obvious that this is impossible with this russian president. he does not know what dignity and honesty are. therefore, we are ready for a dialogue with russia, but with a different president of russia. nick: national security advisor jake sullivan said ukraine's nato membership should be taken up at a different time, but putin's nuclear threats top the administration's current concerns. >> there is a risk given all the loose talk and nuclear saber rattling by putin that he would consider this. we have been clear witthe consequences would be. nick: to examine

nick schifrin reports. nick: in moscow today, the leader with the world's largest nuclear arsenal warned of a turning point. >> we stand at a historical frontier. ahead is probably the most dangerous, unpredictable and, at the same time, most important decade since the end of world war two. nick: president vladimir putin spoke as russia launched its annual nuclear exercises. he once again accused ukraine of planning a dirty bomb attack on its own territory, but insisted, russia posed no nuclear threat. >> we don't need a nuclear strike on ukraine -- there is no point, either military or political. >> we are certainly concerned about escalation. nick: in washington today, defense secretary lloyd austin warned russia, any nuclear attack on ukraine would trigger consequences. >> if this happened, we ha been very clear from the very beginning that you would see a very significant response from the international community. nick: austin unveiled what he called the department™s nort -- department's northstar -

nick schifrin, thank you. nick: thanks very much. judy: this weekend china's president xi jinping secured a third term as general secretary of the ruling communist party. xi and the newly appointed members of the very top of the chinese government, the politburo standing committee -- received a standing ovation at the 20th party congress. the seven person committee is now filled with xi loyalists. also this weekend, security officials escorted out chinaa™s -- china's former president, hu jintao, in front of the world's media. for more on all of this we turn to christopher johnson. he had a 20 year career in the u.s. intelligence community where he focused on china. and now runs his own consulting firm, china strategies group. welcome back to the newshour. first of all, how does -- what does this new leadership lineup in china tell you about how much power xi jinping has? christopher: i think it tells us that xi jinping is basically unbound in terms of his power inside china. we see a situation where all of his allies dominate not o

so nick, moscow says that its troops were withdrawn from this key ukrainian town. what does this mean for ukrainian? ukraine's continued advance man, this is a significant wind for ukraine, especially coming as it does symbolically a day after that big event in the criminal in moscow with that are very are dramatic performance by putin in that are very telegenic events, supposedly climbing outta annex all 4 of those ukraine regions, and now just a day later, ukraine is taking a city in the doing its region that rush claims its own. a one that russia took at huge costs to its own soldiers and tech back in the summer. and i think there's also been a lot of reaction here on social media, e crane, the russians try to put a brave face on it saying that they left disney controlled fashion and that they were doing it to basically retreat to more advantageous positions and frontline kind of positions and, and yet of the pictures coming out of the mon show quite the opposite. lots of images of destroyed russian vehicles trying to get out of them on dead soldiers, but been h

nick: maxim lives as a nomad. he is still searching for an apartment and spends nights in a local hostel, missing the girlfriend he left behind. >> it is hard to leave family, your children, but as we say now in moscow, a father who is far away is better than a dead father. nick: that's the fate that befell yevgeny bizyaev. he deployed to ukraine in late september. today, they held his funeral in eastern russia, 1100 miles from where he died on the front lines. he about -- he volunteered to fight. and ended up making a sacrifice, that will last forever. and so other recruits have rushed to volunteer, a different kind of forever. in st. petersburg, they are holding fast-track marriages. vows of love, before being sworn into putin's war. some of those fighting that war, post videos saying they are being left to suffer biting cold, with nowhere to sleep. others complain of deploying with potempkin equipment. a bulletproof vest, without a bulletproof plate. >> i hope the ukrainians are firing rubber bullets, he says.

now on booktv we are joined by author and actor nick offerman whose most recent book is called heard from my second look colin for a feature i was writing about him and he said the second book is your heart is. everybody has one book in them. then eventually if you write two or three or more you learn the questions fist you can see the through t line in my books. swindle -- wendell a great to land in the and so forth. our wariness of that relationship is prevalent in all of my books. crossover where i think things that happen in our house get a little agricultural from time to time. that's maybe not appropriate for this channel. >> is your recent book and owed to the national parks? >> it is examining the way that we in society in the view of conservation through thinking of national parks come the big ones like yosemite, the grand canyon, versus the way we think about nature right where we are in our locality. it is espousing the grandeur of our parks and experiencing them but also saying what do we have in our backyards and how do we need to pay more attention to that part of natur

nick: maxim lives as a nomad. he is still searching for an apartment and spends nights in a local hostel, missing the girlfriend he left behind. >> it is hard to leave family, your children, but, as we say now in moscow, a father who is far away is better than a dead father. nick: that's the fate that befell yevge bizyaev. he deployed to ukraine in late september. today, they held his funeral in eastern russia, 1,100 miles from where he died on the front lines. he voluntarily mobilized and ended up making a sacrifice that will last forever. and so other recruits have rushed to volunteer a different kind of forever. in st. petersburg, they are holding fast-track marriages, vows of love, before being sworn into putin's war. some of those fighting that war post videos saying they are being left to suffer biting cold, with nowhere to sleep. others complain of deploying with potemkin equipment, a bulletproof vest without a bulletproof plate. "i hope the ukrainians are firing rubber bullets," he says. back in istanbul,

nick: u.s. officials are not going to lay out exactly how they would respond, it requires a little ambiguity, they only repeat the threats they have made in the past, that a russian nuclear strike would lead to catastrophic consequences. other officials tell me it depends, how many people would die, and does radiation spread into nato, aoss ukraine's borders, and could someone talk about article five? but a senior official told me the response would probably not as significant as would be if russia launched an actual nuclear weapon and the response were probably near the kind of response the u.s. would have following a chemical or biological attack. judy: certainly sobering. nick, thank you. ♪ this weekend, china's president xi jinping secured a third term as general secretary of the ruling communist party. xi and the newly appointed members of the very top of the chinese government, the politburo standing committee, received a standing ovation at the 20th party congress. the seven person comm

nick: the u.s. imposed its sweeping export controls, trying to prevent china from purchasing high-end technology with any kind of u.s. factors inside that technology. xi jinping today, as you have been discussing, talked about self reliance. can those export controls do what they are designed to do, which is set back china's military and keep the u.s. technological advantage? christopher: it can slow them down and that is what the objective of the policies are. the key for not only the united states government, but our companies is if china gets there on its own -- it is not literal rocket science. there are plenty of people who know how to do it. china will eventually gain this capability and when they do, will it be a situation where our companies are left on the outside looking in while other semiconducr companies sell to china? nick: there is a risk in trying to constrain chinese growth in u.s. companies. christopher: the risk that you run is what if we are partially successful but they double a

what happens now, nick? there are active conversations _ what happens now, nick? there are active conversations happening - what happens now, nick? there are active conversations happening in i active conversations happening in parliament today about liz truss' future. there is a bit of a split in the conservative party between those who want to get rid of her immediately, and some who want, quite frankly, a few days of calm, and my sense is that she does have a bit of space today, but as helen has just reflected, things could move very quickly here, if moore goes wrong. the chancellor spent the morning at cabinet, outlining cute ministers, that they will have to make cuts over the next few months, to try and balance the books. he made up £32 billion of the black hole yesterday but there are still tens of billions that will have to be made up, before he can convince the markets that there is a full plan to bring spending under control. and that could mean more trouble ahead. the defence secretary ben wallace is prepared to resign, if the government doesn't keep t

nick: samuel, thank you very much. samuel: thank you. ♪ amna: the great salt lake in utah is the greatest body without access to the sea. a growing population is taking more water before the lake can refill. scientists say the resulting record-low water levels in recent years are worrying. stephanie sy explored the lake both on and off the water to learn more. stephanie: reaching the waters of the great salt lake from almost any direction these days is a hike, and brian footen is carrying a heavy load. founder of the earthviews conservation society, he's equipped a kayak with cameras and sensors -- mobile tools to map the receding shoreline. brian: this is going to log water quality data every 10 seconds. things like temperature, dissolved oxygen. stephanie: satellite images capture the extent of the lake's shrinkage since 1985, but footen says there is nothing like bringing the public right to its dwindling surface. through his interactive website. brian: it doesn't take, you know, charts and graphs and big scientif

nick. and keep a with that i did i had on the on a map. i got a 99. yes ma'am. yeah, i didn't even get it to be hidden. yeah. not a problem. now. i need a deep did it. he paul paul garner, now capitalized wilma would have gotten. hi dave, ballpark fellow tempe. hey me, me, dad. i hope what don't be there. don't. yeah, i will. i'm not wrong that duncan getting home. go with that. oh wow. well, he died and i'm a how could mark when he didn't get one more they have to on? yeah, they're allowed to me and i, i blog, i think a little he wrote me my like do my company and i know how well yeah, i know i've been yeah, i've been, i've been call he'd been know he la la la la you, i'm doing, i did with people, let me help with that. i'll be doing it for her me up now with the zip code, you don't have to go and who's how you all get foothold. here's your yeah. read up on my law. my on my you know, i got gotten, died night a michael younger you go. i think you made some kind of doing it a long, long keep

tottenham court road at the moment, nick. thank you | road at the moment, nick. thank you ve much road at the moment, nick. thank you very much for— road at the moment, nick. thank you very much forjoining _ road at the moment, nick. thank you very much forjoining me _ road at the moment, nick. thank you very much forjoining me on _ very much forjoining me on political thinking. politicians of all parties have quoted the ifs to make their case. but back a few years gordon brown wasn't mightily impressed with the verdicts of his predecessor robert choate. it used to be shouted out to the horror of treasury officials. i have an instinct of the word johnson might be used once or twice in the difficult weeks and months to come. thank you for watching. until next week. the weather has been much quieter foremost today just a few showers in the north and west because we have a ridge of high pressure with us. those showers will fade back to the coast through this evening. we will have the winds are strengthening, more clouds starting to push into western areas through

nick schifrin has the story. nick: during the first day of the national party congress, general secretary xi stressed the importance of improving the standard of living for chinese citizens and increasing self-reliance, especially on high end technology. he praised china's response to the covid pandemic, which relies on massive, widespread lockdowns. and xi emphasised the need to become more adept at deploying china's military on a regular basis and for their military to be prepared for major challenges. pres. xi: we must be mindful of potential dangers, be prepared to deal with the worst-case scenarios, and be ready to withstand the jor challenges of high winds, choppy waters and even dangerous storms. nick: for more on all of this we turn to christopher johnson. he was previously a china analyst at the cia and now runs his own consulting company, china strategies group. welcome to the newshour. when xi discusses case scenarios and talks about headwinds, is he preparing china for a long-term confrontation with t

nick still bigger. another milton, you smugly estimate. each city you is neutral coloma bonita, flushing its set, you know, hope up when you to a sub right bill do execute pieces what they want. oh, capillary, by boot, east donald property middle landscape, or blessed year zillow block, possibly you can still keep school was sold on and off is the embryo, gilbert movies, just musician williams. what goes up in the dec stopping you said central, it could be competitive with somebody stopping is had central ethnic joomla. coldly gore. no, i need the shuttle and mister nick with any pushy, it was late that will grand scare me as i do not need. formerly, if you assume a century, but are you only to pra i dora? do you know that that percent of should you for just compressed opinion to re position that subway celia newman, that would be ok. the which i will guns. you put the mom or a good it a pro linear was off dogs all here. the human in the i the older poor stuff needs to can brush escape. yes, good. healey practitioner is getting to deal wit

nick: and yet, ukrainians remain resilient. in a new gallup poll released today, 70% say ukraine should continue fighting until it wins. and of those, 91% define victory as when all territory lost between 2014 and now is regained, including crimea. but that could be more difficult, now that russia is using iranian made kamikaze drones that are 8 feet wide and carry about 100 pounds of explosives. russia's already launched hundreds of drones. ukraine has managed to shoot many of them down. but even a handful that get through can cause major damage and give russia a new weapon of war. and to discuss further the impact of the infrastructure strikes and these iranian drones. now in ukraine, we turn to samuel bend it a russian , military analyst for the center for naval analysis. and i'm going to thank you very much. welcome to the newshour. over the course of this war, russia has at times restrained itself from attacking infrastructure targets. but in the last few weeks, we have seen countless strikes across the country and now inc

nick _ prime ministerand his team. ok, thank you. nick triggle. many customers with non—smart prepayment metres have not yet redeemed vouchers to help with energy bills. from the 1st of october, households should have begun to receive the first £400 instalment of the government because my energy bill support scheme. the post office, the uk's biggest voucher processor, said only 60% of those eligible had redeemed the credits so far, even though vouchers are valid forjust 90 days. the government has urged consumers to use the credit as soon as possible. in cricket, australia beat ireland by 42 runs to boost their chances of reaching the men's t20 world cup semi finals. australia's victory hurts england's chances of reaching the last four. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor was watching. ireland! a week on from a famous win against england, ireland's cricketers knew facing australia on halloween was an equally scary prospect. the defending champions, though, made a nightmare start. in a tightly contested group, defeat for either team meant al

nick: yes. so, basically, you know, our state government, the florida division emergency management has been fantastic. we've got points of distribution set up in the county. the federal government has been giving thewhat they need to give to us, you know, and then now it's just gonna be a matter of seeing how things go with fema and everyone getting the support that they need for the rebuilding, but i would say it's been a great response. d i mean, this could have been a lot longer to get power and self-service where we are. geoff: what's your message to florida residents who have been displaced by the storm? nick: you know, i think it's tragic and i just want everyone to know we will come back from this. you know, florida has been hit by hurricanes over the years and one thing about floridians is they're very resilient people. they're very powerful, and we will come back from this. we will build back stronger. and, just remember, florida strong. geoff: nick, our best to you and everne living i

so neo nick to no aids are systemic. once they're applied, they move up into the plant and tint it every plant part. mm. so they're in the leaves, in the stems, in the roots and, and in the flowers you think you're luck, protocol to push, check on the plant itself becomes an insecticide, happen, all filament give you. i think tissue about feel the room. what we're doing. so then you are, toxin is in the plant itself, like washing fruits and vegetables doesn't remove it. so say i didn't tell you the long term effects on humans and in particular on child development, we're not studied before their approval. and yet these insecticides are made from a well known neuro toxic agent. the one contained in tobacco, a more savvy, we've known for years that nicotine is toxic for insects. when you say, you know, for centuries the farmers of ground up a tobacco and used it as a natural pesticide, but has never been synthesized as a chemical treatment until the 1980s. when the japanese subsidiary of bayer are created a stable form of

>>host: nick offerman, a very cspan-style question. where do you do your writing? >>guest: printing. i mean, i don't know, my style is i think a bucolic perhaps donkey-like voice. i'm self-afacing and i try to lace a sense of humor into my repertoire and i like mark twain and bill burke and some of the other writers and i'm amazed by great writers how economical their sentences are, and i'm never more aware of that than when i'm writing a book and run on and own and so aspirational is my writing style. >>host: do you sit outside when you're writing or have a desk? >> i travel a lot for my work as an l actor and touring mountabak and i've had the ideal opportunity to write in a cabin on a hillside overlooking a lake in minnesota with a breeze coming through. that's probably 3% of my writing has been there. usually i'min in an airplane ony way to south africa or in a hotel room or, you know, anywhere. i'm glad that i'm able to write on the road because i'm usually on the road. >>host: nick offerman, you played the character ron swanson ond parks and recreation for ye

thanks for making time for us, nick. - for making time for us, nick. appreciated. it’s for making time for us, nick. appreciated-— for making time for us, nick. appreciated. it's always good to talk. the _ appreciated. it's always good to talk. the winner— appreciated. it's always good to talk. the winner will- appreciated. it's always good to talk. the winner will be . to talk. the winner will be announced _ to talk. the winner will be announced next _ to talk. the winner will be announced next friday. i announced next friday. meanwhile, laboursays announced next friday. meanwhile, labour says it is time for a general election and as we look forward, let's also look back. two august, to the holiday inn in norwich. it's early evening and liz truss is making her pitch to tory party members. making her pitch to tory party members-_ making her pitch to tory party members. �* , ., , members. i'm somebody who is reared members. i'm somebody who is prepared to _ members. i'm somebody who is prepared to take _ members. i'm somebody who is prepared to take action -

nick eardley, thank ou government positions. nick eardley, thank you very _ government positions. nick eardley, thank you very much, _ government positions. nick eardley, thank you very much, at _ government positions. nick eardley, thank you very much, at the - thank you very much, at the conservative party conference. 0ur economics correspondent dharsini david is in the bbc business newsroom. dharshini, we saw turmoil on the financial markets after the mini budget, howeverthose financial markets after the mini budget, however those markets responding to yesterday's government u—turn on tax? responding to yesterday's government u-turn on tax?— u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long. — u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long. is — u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long. is the _ u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long, is the question _ u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long, is the question we - u-turn on tax? karma, ben, but for how long, is the question we have l how long, is the question we have -ot how long, is the question we have got to— how

and i said o colleen like 2 pieces of lego, creating the 1st near nick. it's annoyed with, you know, he, lou, this is the 1st time this former bayer employee in japan, has spoken to foreign journalists. the chemist invented emitter clow, pred a neo nick gets annoyed, sold by bare that has been used in japanese rice paddies since 1993 saying all hutcher. i love that. go by moscow. sniff. it was $100.00 times more effective than all other insecticides. oh, okay. so, so at 1st we thought we'd got our analysis wrong. okay, so we repeated the test many times, so it was all put another time. okay. so i should know that it always worked even when diluted melissa with what you could put out. like everyone was excited. we had never seen such an interesting product at night. i couldn't sleep and told my wife does. i finally did it. but as she rushed home, a deadlock, 19 equal to leaky devil found needed a little special about near nick it to noise level is that you can quote the said with the knowledge and treat them proactively. thinking dealt lodge sidney lesson.

nick marsh is tracking developments in singapore. nick, what is going on? well, some peeple _ nick, what is going on? well, some people are _ nick, what is going on? well, some people are putting - nick, what is going on? well, some people are putting this| some people are putting this sell—off down to yesterday's speech given byjohn lee, the new chief executive, his first annual policy address and a lot of people found white underwhelming, really, a bit light on detail in terms of how heating and —— bruce the city's economy, which is being dragged down by the zero covid by policy. if you listen to his speech yesterday that policy is not going away anytime. and you've got what's happening in china, was a pretty big factor when you're talking about hong kong. we were talking earlier this week about those gdp figures that china was supposed to release, very unusually did not release them. the chinese yuan, the currency, that was hitting record lows against the dollar overnight stop quite a few reasons for investors in hong kong to be, you know, pessimis

for the pbs newshour, i'm nick schifrin. amna: representative ro khanna of california is a member of the house armed services committee, and is spearheading the house version of the bill to end u.s. arm sales to saudi arabia for one year. he joins me now. congressman, welcome back to the newshour. thank you for joining us. you said the u.s. needs to immediately halt those arms sales. this has been proposed many times by many other people and it has never moved fward. why do you think this moment is different? rep. khanna: this is a defining moment just like the war powers resolution that stopped the refueling of the saudi planes that senator sanders and i that pass after jamal khashoggi's murder. this outraged people on both sides of the aisle. we provide saudi arabia was 70 something percent of their arms and we stood up for them when saddam hussein was going to invade after saddam had invaded kuwait and saudi planes could not fly if not for american technicians yet they are fleecing the american public, making about $100 b

and now in these days, nick, back to you are, can you tell us more about the 3rd recipient? the are ukranian human rights organizations center for civil liberties please? i think it wouldn't let me know if they wouldn't be offended if i said that this is certainly an organization that is a lot less prominent in ukraine than both eligibility and his now organization and memorial are in their respective countries. yes, this is all notion that, that has been operating for years now, has been looking to kind of check, keep a check on what the government and the governments digital or organs are doing most recently, since the most recent phase of this russian aggression, it's ukraine, it's been documenting war crimes against civilians in russia by ukraine. something that has to be done quickly and falling on the standards if those bits of evidence are going to be used in potential will crimes prosecutions. but certainly ukraine is not a country that has the same issues with freedom of speech and with judicial kind of abuses as belarus and russia do. i think this is really about t

without neo nick, it's annoyed there. why are these chemicals free to sell? why are farmers using them because of relationships of chemical industry, but in every agricultural community, a representative a salesman that like at least part of the vast majority of technical consult millis, who visit farms are there to sell something being done. and these guys are at the co ops or the, or their, their, their crop consultants. and this is somebody that has these people of a farming community grew up with and they trust to made on farmers have been forced fed. the idea that farming without synthetic chemical compounds is utopia. if you're new to the more you use it, the more you need who wins in an addiction scenario? it isn't the addict. right now farmers are addicted. the guys who are pushing the drugs with the, with the powerful manufacturers, like buyer i said gentle b. s f, have the power to sell their products quite a while you want to for the one port because the product is needed or useful. but just because they want to solicit one is to say a witty disabi

and yeah, i mean, nick led me to helping myself and the third act of the book is basically, i meet nick and i start figuring out all of the m. night shyamalan level twists in my life. oh, you're not married to the most difficult person in the world. [laughter] >> but you might be the most difficult person in the world to, you kno -- and when i started therapy he said therapy is getting a masters degree in yourself. and-- darn it. i basically went to graduate school with nick. >> can i just add that before he went, you know, jason thought he was committing like career suicide when he made his announcement and like he was ending it all. and what the scary thing for him was he didn't know if there was anything else possible because he kept asking me and he asked nick in his first meeting do you think it's possible for me to ever be happy. he didn't think that was an option for him and i think there are so many people who are like that's not meant for me and i think nick has been such an invaluable resource for him and for our family to say, yes, you can be happy. >> nick, you're one of tho

nick what do you say to all of this? >> well i support any action to increase energy supplies and the more we can increase oil and gas production rather than countries who are hostile to the united states who produce energy dirtier than the united states is problematic. we need more energy supplies here at home. it's a green solution. the result of our fracking revolution in the united states has helped reduced co2 emissions more than most countries combined. the more we export liquified natural gas, display dirtier russian gas. this is a win-win. this is good for the economy. it is good for families and businesses. it lowers prices, it is good for the planet. elizabeth: what do you say, jay, final word? >> i agree but i'm in a conference in dallas. hard energy conference. they all talked about not coming back like we normally would, when prices are this high, so they're not coming back to drilling, public companies are not coming back. federal government, state government, institutions, private or public companies are n

we are seeing it every single day. >> as for nick, his tomato growing season will end early. even so, he remains optimistic. that's what farmers do. >> i'm not giving up and we are going to do this again next year, so no matter what happens. >> elizabeth cooke, cbs news, winters, california. >> when we come back, the towering hollywood star getting ready to celebrate her centennial. >> finally tonight, an aging hollywood star is getting a serious makeover. the hollywood sign is the recipient and she's getting ready to celebrate a very special birthday. here's cbs' carter evans. >> there's nothing more hollywood than an icon marking its 100th anniversary by getting some work done. dangling from the 45-foot letters painters are giving the sign its first makeover in ten years and to get to see it up close we had to hike to it. >> this is like getting into one of the most exclusive clubs in los angeles. nobody gets to go to the hollywood sign. >> security at this place is really tight. >> we have cameras all over the place the hollywood sign trust that pays for its upkeep. recent

they pan over to nick and he loves it. in philadelphia they are in the playoffs, maybe, just just maybe there will be a family reunion during the world series. you don't get those opportunities many times so when when you are the hitter there, usually hitters are hitting 250 or whatever it might be. it's nice to get the final laugh over over your older brother. i have two little boys at home. and there's nothing better. >> that's coming up at thanksgiving. > >> meanwhile policing saying you can't do that. now if they both go to the world series you feel for the parent so who do you cheer for? >> you wear one of those split jerseys. > >> still ahead, turning tomatoes tomatoes into drinking water. we we show you how this has been done in the central valley and why. >> we like to say in simple terms that we >> waters california's most precious resource as the state indoors one of its worst droughts in history but a company has tapped into an innovative solution. our reporter shows us how it's growing water suitable for drinki

it is nick offerman's fifth.

nick junior slim. else next when you're busy, little rainy at that. the bullet total is millie says keith read deal starting after mother mullah, pretty good the it still be a good on that. i'm healthy, you smugly estimate. each city you is neutral coloma bonita flushing its set. you know, hopefully you to a surprise bill do execute pieces. what a water capillary by boot, e se donald property middle landscape was to yeah, zillow block possibly in you can still keep school was so don imus is ian will be a little boy movies just mrs. williams ah mobiles up in stopping you said central it could be competitive with them by stopping you said central, if not similar, coldly go no i need the shuttle and mister nick with a new policy it was little grant's got to me as a bonus, you formerly it was from a surgery, but the you only to provide data. do you know that that percent of should use for just compressed opinion that the repetition, the subway celia do match? that would be ok, the which i will guns. you put the home or a good it amounts in the part of lin

nick: today, the u.s. acknowledges it's well aware that the relationship provides benefits, but the administration will review the relationship and consult lawmakers, including democrats, who today called for a one-year block on weapons sales. sen. blumenthal: saudi arabia has broken trust with america. and it needs to come to its senses. nick: the u.s.-saudi relationship has survived previous challenges. the administration says there's no timetable for its review. for the "pbs newshour," i'm nick schifrin. amna: representative ro khanna of california is a member of the house armed services committee and is spearheading the house version of that bill to end u.s. arms sales to saudi arabia for one year. he joins me now. congressman, welcome back to the "newshour." thank you for joining us. you have said the u.s. needs to immediately, immediately halt those arms sales. we should note this has been proposed before and many times by many other people. it has never moved forward. why do you think that this mome