. >> shannon: come on katie. >> this baby i feel like did the covid thing, leak he just ate, we all gained wait. >> jesse: the wife did. we'll look into that. that's it for us, we'll see you back here on monday. have a great weekend, everybody. ♪♪ >> bret: good evening, welcome to washington, i'm bret baier. breaking tonight, pressure is growing on president biden and his team over the supply chain crisis. inflation, higher prices, and product shortages, plus continued democratic infighting over his tax and spend plan, the infrastructure bill. all are contributing to increasing public dissatisfaction. we will talk live with transportation secretary pete buttigieg in just a few minutes >> first, white house corespondent jackie heinrich starts us off tonight live on the north lawn. good evening jackie. >> good evening to you, bret. well, in his return trip to the white house from a trip to sell his spending plan the president took questions for the first time this week on the tarmac just a short while ago. he expressed confidence despite building pressure, very tough economic conditions.

this guy's a real treat, katy. these emails show vile things that he felt at liberty to write in basically work emails about black people, gay people, women. he doesn't like president obama. he doesn't like president biden. he says nasty things about roger goodell. it goes on. so obviously, he has resigned, but does this say something larger about espn or the nfl and that he felt at liberty to write these things during those years? >> well, thanks for having me on. i was taken by the comfort with which you can feel these emails are being written and when you read them, it feels very, very comfortable, nothing felt like a special moment where somebody was really letting loose. it just felt like this was the way these men were bantering with each other, and i can't speak to espn or the nfl specifically, more broadly, but it certainly points to a culture where this sort of language and commentary, you know, took place somewhat common place, at least among these gentlemen, if not more. >> casualness in which these over

katie sounded concerned. >> so it comes back to potential an execution issue >> yes execution. they better deliver when this company splits. >>> martin schroeder is taking over. >> yes this is going to make people say, you know what now that it's financially engineering, but execution >>> all right. you heard that from jim. by the way, followed by southwest ceo ryga kelly keep it here [coins clinking in jar] ♪ you can get it if you really want it, by jimmy cliff ♪ [suitcase closing] [gusts of wind] [ding] >> announcer: the opening bell is brought to you by -- >>> david, a lot of people aren't aware that facebook has an aggressive, powerful, oversight board, which includes heavy hitters. michael mcconnell, stanford law, i just use him an as example, and the person we have on now. the company this morning is saying the social media -- the advisory board is saying the social media giant hasn't been fully forthcoming with how it treats its high-profile users, which is one of the issues that the critics of facebook have brought up. >> yes, on both sides. >> we're going to bring

check out this gem remember katie couric interviewed ruth bader ginsburg she conveniently edited out, of course, she didn't because she edited out about anthem kneelers we just found out about it this here they show content for a government made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a decent life. yeah. i agree. you never heard that, though. well you did couple of days ago even though interview happened in 2016. hold on check on my phone. yeah, it is 2021 just a couple of years it is outside -- here's a simple way to prevent thawfl so -- i call it the bongino role, it is this wait 24 to 72 hours before retweeting or even bothering to discuss some left wing lunatic media outlet story that trashes conserve teffs or trump because there's a pretty darn good chance that it will be exposed as a modern day action of fiction, fable whatever it may be. just give it time. for example, "the new york times" reported that -- new york time there is you go that's a joke of itself. that nearly 900,000 children were hospitalized with covid. my gosh that sounds serious. turns out it wa

here�*s our business correspondent katie prescott. cooking up a classic sunday brunch for hungry punters, but plating up in this leeds cafe is getting more expensive. as energy bills rise, they can�*t just turn expensive. as energy bills rise, they can�*tjust turn off expensive. as energy bills rise, they can�*t just turn off the expensive. as energy bills rise, they can�*tjust turn off the coffee machine. i they can't 'ust turn off the coffee machine. . , they can't 'ust turn off the coffee machine. ., , ., , ., machine. i mainly worry that in the lona term machine. i mainly worry that in the long term the _ machine. i mainly worry that in the long term the prices _ machine. i mainly worry that in the long term the prices won't - machine. i mainly worry that in the long term the prices won't change | long term the prices won�*t change and there will be that this idea that because we dealt with the current situation, it will be normalised to keep those prices the same. we might have to change our prices in the future if pric

well, thank you, katie and jeff, for joining us today. i thoroughly enjoyed this discussion, and i believe that our audience did as well. >> all right. well, again, it was our pleasure to be here. thank you for hosting us. >> absolutely. >> yes. thanks very much. >> definitely. so if you enjoyed today's program, stay up-to-date with our upcoming programs from the national world war ii music by liking our facebook page and visiting our web site. and as always, we thank you for tuning in and look forward to

quite a story. >> good evening, katie couric had plenty of time for her ruth bader ginsburg interview five years ago. she was working for yahoo, which posted half an hour online. but the former cbs anchor and today show cohost deleted a key part and admits she "wanted to protect" the liberal supreme court justice from a backlash and that she was, according again, a big rbg fan. it was a fierce controversy then, as you will call over colin kaepernick and other nfl players taking a need to protest the national anthem. ginsburg said she found him arrogant. >> i think it's really dumb of them. what i arrest them for doing it? no. >> what you're saying is it's within their right to exercise. >> if they want to be stupid, there's no law that should be preventing -- >> but she caught the late justices more inflammatory marks at the protest the athletes were showing contempt for a government that made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a decent life. daily mail reports based on her forthcoming memoir, "going there," that she acknowledges having lost a lot of sleep over the

katie, for now, thank yon big _ this time. 0k, katie, for now, thank you. big tech _ this time. 0k, katie, for now, | thank you. big tech companies are the most valuable in the world, influencing everything we do from browsing to shopping to our ways of working and socialising. some are so powerful they can act more like a government than a traditional company. those are the words of facebook boss mark zuckerberg himself. so are they helping or hurting commuters —— consumers and democracy? that is what aaron heslehurst has been finding out.— aaron heslehurst has been findin: out. ., ., ., , .,~ finding out. you want to break them up. _ finding out. you want to break them up. say _ finding out. you want to break them up, say goodbye - finding out. you want to break them up, say goodbye to - finding out. you want to break- them up, say goodbye to emmers on crime. , .,, ., ., on crime. they operate on pernicious. _ on crime. they operate on pernicious, dangerous - on crime. they operate on - pernicious, dangerous business models — pernicious, dangerous

katie cure, no surprise. ruth bader ginsburg speaking truth all the way to the end. >> jesse: at least katie confessed. can't imagine how other stuff has been edited out of the interviews at the networks. remember what they did with the epstein situation. finally, pocahontas is back today, liz warren appeared on "the view" to hawk her new book, "pinky promises." the book claims that little girls in america can do anything a little boy can do unless a republican gets in their way. also that losing is actually winning. as long as you fight hard. technically maybe she won the election. finally, you should always feel empowered to tell your truth. she is a truth teller, pete. liz warren. >> who feels more entitled to tell her truth and pocahontas? she is 1/1000 native american maybe and she pinky swears to every voter out there that that's who she is and that's who they are electing. she seeks reparations, by the way, for native american tribes, her fellow people who are not her people. >> jesse: promotion, we wi

. >> and katy's got even more to share on a night saluting the power of women. >> amanda. >> everyone is fan-girling over you tonight. >> how is she? >> sociopath. >> the horrific true crime tale comes to the screen. a respected doctor turned wife killer. the daughter who got dad convicted. >> you want to

in july 1848 as migration increased, katie stanton -- elizabeth katie stanton, who we see here in all of her mag magnificence -- [laughter] and lucretia mott, both abolitionists, famously held a meeting in seneca falls, new york, to discuss what were first called woman rights. the event was later promoted as the birth place of suffrage, the right to vote in national mobile elections, sit on jury, run for office. but seneca falls really only helped to formalize and publicize a cause amid e the ferocious battle to abolish slavery. by the 1830s black abolitionists soon personified by sojourner truth upheld universal suffrage or the right to vote regardless of race, sex or creed. they inspired white women abolitionists to rebel against their own second class status which was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott were well aware that in their own upstate community the native women of the iroquois confederation had long owned property, divorced and elected leaders. after two days, stantoning wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson.

katie couric with a shocking admission. carley: in it she talks about a 2016 interview with ruth bader ginsburg and admits to editing out some critical comments the supreme court justice made about those who kneel during the national anthem. >> colin kaepernick and other nfl players who have basically refused to stand for the national anthem. >> it is really dumb of them. what i rest them for doing it? know. but it is disrespectful. i have the same answer if you asked me about flagburning. i think it is a terrible thing to do but i wouldn't lock a person up. jillian: that never made air because the head of public affairs for the supreme court emailed her and ginsburg had misspoken, couric said she figured the late justice didn't fully understand the question and wanted to protect her on issues of racial justice were a blind spot for her. todd: she was sharp into her dying day on the court. that is very insulting. florida, the sunshine state ports counselors in cargo ships to reroute in an effort in california. corey mills,

singer katy perry tweeting, sending you love and healing vibes. dion not only known for those record-breaking power ballads. ♪ ♪ there's nothing i fear ♪ but also for her jubilant and energetic shows and spirit. ♪ >> reporter: when i spoke to her in 2019 just before wrapping her vegas residency she was embracing her new decade with her grounded wisdom and classic wit. you're in the 50 club. welcome aboard. >> extraordinary. i don't want that to sound pretentious, but i feel stronger, more beautiful, more grounded. there's this power and this strength that comes with that maturity. that vintage thing. >> that vintage thing. >> that's priceless. >> the now 53-year-old singer is just so amazing. sh remember that she also has a family to focus on while she's trying to heal herself so she's more than just a superstar singer. >> exactly. >> we have to remember that. >> a lot going on. >> i love that vintage thing. >> you'll know vintage one of these days. >> i'm getting close. >> thank you, deb. >>> coming up next, the fbi says they found the re

katy, thank ou. ka details remain safe. katy, thank you. katy austin _ details remain safe. katy, thank you. katy austin there. - eight people have been arrested on suspicion of murder after two teenage boys died in essex. emergency services were called to regency court in brentwood overnight, and police are now working to establish the causes of death. a third person was treated for injuries which were not life—threatening. the husband of nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe has started his second hunger strike to try to secure her return to the uk from iran. she's been detained since 2016, initially accused of breaching national security. last week, she lost an appeal against a second conviction for spreading propaganda against the iranian regime. her husband richard staged his first hunger strike two years ago, which helped lead to the return of their daughter gabriella, who'd been travelling with her mother in iran when she was arrested. the facebook whistleblower frances haugen will give evidence to mps tomorrow on government plans for social—media regulation. the american d

here is our business correspondent katie prescott. cooking up a classic sunday brunch for hungry punters, but plating up in this cafe is getting more expensive. as energy bills rise, they can't just turn expensive. as energy bills rise, they can'tjust turn off expensive. as energy bills rise, they can't just turn off the expensive. as energy bills rise, they can'tjust turn off the coffee machine. i they can't 'ust turn off the coffee machine. ii ii ii machine. i am worried that in the long-term _ machine. i am worried that in the long-term the — machine. i am worried that in the long-term the prices _ machine. i am worried that in the long-term the prices will- machine. i am worried that in the long-term the prices will change | machine. i am worried that in the . long-term the prices will change and long—term the prices will change and there will be this idea that because we have dealt with them in the situation they will suddenly normalise the situation that the prices should be the same. we may have to change prices in the futu

the ocean floor, causing this massive oil spill for the very latest elements tonight we're joined by katie news, jana katsuyama janna. heather and andre, the president of the pipeline company said that they plan to send their own divers down today to visually inspect the area they believe with leaking. he said he hopes to have some answers by tomorrow. the orange county d a criticized the company and said he will investigate whether there should be criminal charges. concerns over contamination have closed some southern california beaches. its crude oil from the weekend pipeline leak is washing up ashore in parts of orange county. worries about wildlife have mobilized nonprofits hoping to save the wildlife from suffering. state officials said they are trying to prevent oil from spreading to marsh and wildlife preserves deployed boom at seven locally sensitive sites we've seen the spot that we think could very likely be the source at a news conference monday, the president and ceo of amplify energy said. their team used an r o v or remote operated vehicle to inspect the company's ruptured pi

they were slippery and they dodged, but katie porter and aoc and people got in some good shots. and what they're seeing sort of in action is a rejiggering of the balance of power here. movements have grown strong enough that they have begun to challenge the previously unchallengeable political power of the fossil fuel industry and that's getting stronger. the important thing today were these demonstrations around the world aimed at banks. i was in boston today with a bunch of colleagues from third act, this progressive organizing outfit for people over the age of 60. we were backing up the young people outside of chase bank, the biggest fossil fuel lender on earth. i think that message is starting to get through. the problem is time is extraordinarily short. the scientists have told us we have to cut emissions in half by 2030, which is eight years and a little loose change away. this is the last probably push we're going to get out of the congress, if history is any guide. and so now we're also going to have to take this fight not just to washington but to wall street in a reall

katie talked about it. a big ad that has to do with books and things that are full of vulgarity and violence. when they go to read them before the school board, they're like you can't use that language here. shut them down. parents say we should know what is involved with our kids and have say. >> geraldo: all true. but for decades i've heard this argument about it was about sex in the old days. don't teach overt or explicit sex to the kids that are too young. i want to be a moderate here. both sides are right. i think everybody is now on notice. everybody is on notice. the teachers unions after getting burnt and the national school board association after getting burnt around lying about what they're doing, what their intents are, critical race theory is. ney get it and 0 the other hand, the parents and katie, you're almost always right except when i look at the school board meetings, i see a sea of white faces. nothing wrong with that. >> katie: you're not looking very hard there. >> shannon: there's othe

and she's katie couric. we'll be right back with a performance by gabby barrett. ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) is. >> so i think what's significant about this is that donald trump found his way to enjoying the white house. i think you would agree with that. >> yeah. >> spent many a weekend there-- >> and also worked through the whole weekend. >> wow, i'm willing to go along with any insane fox news narrative, but trump working weekends. way or the line. i'm out! ever wonder how san francisco became the greenest big city in america? just ask the employee owners of recology. we built the recycling system from the ground up, helping san francisco become the first city in the country to have a universal recycling and composting program for residents and businesses. but it all starts with you. let's keep making a differene together. i drop off and pick up my kids from school so, i can't work early. or late. and i need to make enough to make it worthwhile. i can only work two days a week. and it can't interfere with my

>> she's doing it because she's katie couric. i love katie couric, her late husband was my substitute host on cnbc until he passed away in 1998. i love the family. she can do no wrong in my book. go get the book. it so hot sheet they say she will never work in the business again. she said in the book that matt lauer, the disgraced nbc anchor a decent man, it was heartless to abandon him. he wrote a sympathetic text to him. diane sawyer was survival at cv when katie was at the today sho and nbc. she said diane would do anythin to get an interview. katie playfully suggest she answer. >> it's okay to write the book. it's okay because you wrote a book. >> i think it's going to be number one. up next, everyone loves a reunion. everybody, but jerry seinfeld who shot that down when it came his way. saying the idea seemed sad but if it's a new series, they need to invite this guy back on the show, can we watch? >> what's is the mood? what's going on tonight? what about the defendant heard the so-called, new york, for a. how are they hold

. >> there's fried bologna and there's katie lee! >> fried bologna guys, coming up next, we get carson going one-on-one with elton john >> stick around for that as the icon is releasing a new chart topping album. he opened up about his farewell concert tour, as well, and let's us know what he's going to miss let me get this straight. you've got an a.i. strategy to deliver a better customer experience, that will help us retain our customers and even grow our business? how much is this going to cost? here's the figure. 59. 59 million? no, five9. as in five9 intelligent cloud contact center. they won't just power our transformation. they'll fund our transformation. yes, yes! exactly! what are you waiting for? can you see my wall of smiles? when i first started using genesys technology i was kind of embarrased at all the love and attention i got from my customers. people are so moved by how much i understand about them. they start including me in their lives. that's helen and her friends. i arranged a wellness retreat for them. look at t

it was katie holmes. she has many homes because -- rich and famous and teeny scientologists we won't name. which of these rich and shameless once bought their 1-year-old daughter and $80000 diamond encrusted barbie doll? beyoncÉ, mariah carey or courtney kardashian? >> courtney kardashian. kennedy: if you are not good at this game. >> we don't care about these people so into the issues. all right, you guys can split a trip watching me drive the goal lamborghini because i'm keeping it to myself. i'd like to thank my gay husband, my gay boyfriend and my friend. >> thanks, see you at home. kennedy: independent fact checkers, trumped with power. are they really taking down this information or just censoring people linearly? here to set the record straight. ♪♪ ♪♪ kennedy: hi, welcome back. facebook messed with the wrong stash. legendary liberty tom stossel suing for social media giant they make a partly false so-called facts check labeled a stop on video about climate change is actually defamation. >>

. >> joining us now attorney katy fang and clay van sickle, he's an armorer. but i want to start with miguel almaguer my colleague in new mexico. give us the latest on the investigation. >> reporter: stephanie, a major question here is how did that real, live bullet get onto the set of a production when they're not allowed on movie sets. it was a serious misstep in what led to a fatal accident. on the set of "rust" investigators now confirm alec baldwin fired a single live bullet that travelled through the body of halyna hutchins and became lodged in director joel souza. baldwin was handed a colt 45 revolver he was told was safe to use before squeezing the trigger. >> we believe we have in our possession the firearm fired by mr. baldwin. we also believe we have the spent shell casing from the bullet fired from the gun. >> reporter: according to a search warrant, the revolver was put into baldwin's hands by assistant director dave halls. he said the colt came from armerer hannah reed gutierrez. halls said hannah showed him the firearm but he only recalled seein

arizona secretary of state katie hobbs is here. she's also now running for governor. also joining us, michigan secretary of state, jocelyn benson and jeremy bash is still here, former chief of staff at the cia and department of defense and nbc national security analyst. kay, madam secretary, i want to play something that happened. we covered this yesterday, but because it's your state, i want to show you, secretary hobbes, this exchange between jamie raskin and andy biggs. >> do you accept this audit which showed that joe biden won and indeed by more votes -- >> that is not what the audit conclude. >> who won the election in arizona, donald trump or -- >> we don't know. because as the audit, it demonstrates very clearly, mr. raskin, there are a lot of issues with this election that took place. >> there's the problem that we have. donald trump refused to accept the results and unfortunately we have one of the world's great political parties, which has followed him off of the ledge of this electoral lunacy, and it's dangerous for democracy. >> secretary hobbs, who is an

like, what -- you know, if you are not in power, katie porter, then what does it all matter? i mean, can you -- the point is to stay in power. and then, you go back to your constituents and say, you know, this is america, this is how the government works. we need more time. we have more power. we'll have more influence and to be able to continue on doing what we're doing now. >> well, that's exactly right. >> double dip. >> and, you know, i mean, this has shown that the progressive wing of the party is really flexing its muscles but i'm not really sure that's where most americans are. and if the package is too big and -- and too broad, i think that's problematic for 2022 but i think ron brownstein has a smart idea and democrats ought to listen to that advice. >> yeah. so what do you think -- what kinds of things are you expecting to see cut back to get to the price tag, mark? because you said, you know, it doesn't matter if it's 2.5 or 3, it's what's in it. so what do you see getting cut back? >> i think the -- the dental/vision component for elderly americans could go easily

a question from katie alexander. has there been times in your career when the legal questions you must resolve conflict with your catholic faith? if so, how do you proceed? >> no, not really. i think if it did, if i think if it, could inflict something that great where i fundamentally think it's wrong, i would just go and do something else. the, i'm at a point. you know, i said that early on, and i still believe that, but i have lived up to my oath. there are some things that conflict very strongly with my personal opinion. my policy preferences, and those are very, very hard. particularly early on. but i don't do a lot of hand-wringing in my opinions, tell people, oh, my really sad. that's not the role of a judge. i mean, you do your job and go cry alone. the -- but -- there have been somewhere -- >> [ applause ] >> -- but there have been some that broke my heart, and that just were really, really, really hard, and, i mean, there are some times, particularly early. you sit with the more seasoned members of the court

we can speak to our business correspondent katie prescott. how much does this investment by ford help them to achieve that aim? it is really significant for halewood but also the transformation of the car industry as a whole. it's not long now until 2030, which is when petrol and diesel cars with traditional internal combustion engines will not be sold in the uk. there was a question over what would happen to this plant which made gearboxes for petrol cars. the fact it is going to be part of the electric vehicle market going forward has been seen as a vote of confidence for the uk car industry as a whole, as we move through this strange transitional period. i think we can hearfrom strange transitional period. i think we can hear from stuart rowley, the president of ford europe about this investment. this is our first investment in electrified components in europe and these power units, these are the components that take the energy from the battery and turn that into traction to drive the wheels. so it's a lot like an electric motor and a tran

. >> shannon: come on katie. >> this baby i feel like did the covid thing, leak he just ate, we all gained wait. >> jesse: the wife did. we'll look into that. that's it for us, we'll see you back here on monday. ♪♪ that our flag was still there ♪♪ oh say does that star-spangled banner ♪♪ does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪♪ over land of the free ♪♪ and the home of the brave ♪♪ brian: beautiful nation of our nation's and some. it is october 16th and we are glad you are here. >> one day we should start the show on the ferris wheel. will: there is one on the boardwalk. i caught a pass from bill hemmer. i told you a weekend or two ago one of whom is 13 and one of whom is 10. rachel: you know what we say? pete: it is not a tower. what is a ferris wheel? rachel: when kids no longer do fun things they sparkle. you lost your sparkle. >> if you stick around for all four hours there may or may not be a mechanical bull in our future. rachel: i asked if i can bring my boots for this and they said do you have boots? i am from arizona, you think i don't have boots. did you

just burning money. >> dana: all right, katie. >> katie: i took pee piano and took the money instead. first rough mudder it's a nine mile 30 obstacle course mud run. it was super fun. i invited lots of people to take which challenge on. matt was the only one who said yes. first obstacle first mile really hard. we finished it. tough mudder. there is lots of pretty. >> dana: i volunteer jesse to go on the next one. indicate indicated come back next year. >> jesse: no thank you. >> katie: you will lose. it was fun. >> jesse: horse race. >> dana: richard? >> richard: have you ever thought what you would do if you were the mayor of the town? >> dana: yes. >> jesse: all night long. >> richard: dana, you could be the mayor of water valley up for sale low, low price of $725,000. it's a 7 eric parcel of land. it has a barn and it has a creek and it has 750 lieutenants plus pets and livestock. >> dana: this sounds just like shitz creek. richard we could buy it and be co-mayors. >> >> dana: there is no headquarters there. headquarters and seven acres. that's all we need. that's it for us. "speci

next, katie couric gripping colleagues into liberties in a cutthroat new book that just got her band on one network. ♪ ♪ i was not expecting to learn about my heart health from my genetic reports. but now that i have this info, it feels like i can take even more control of my health. do you know what the future holds? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jessica: former today anchor katie couric torched colleagues, competitors, and celebrity's in a tell-all book. what she says is so controversial, it reportedly got her band from cbs. among revelations, couric admits she "heard the whispers" about one time calling matt lauer's alleged sexual misconduct, and to send messages to the disgraced anchor following his firing in 2017. she also took shots at rick perry, who snuck a cigarette and alcohol when they met in 2012 allegedly. greg, i will go to you first about this. anything that came out in the book surprising? >> greg: i don't know how salacious it is to say someone smells like booze and cigarettes. that's my family. [laughter] everybody smells like booze and cigarettes. you wouldn't believe it,

katy kay, how ridiculous are these people going in? i have friends who are educated, who have had four children and each one of them vaccinated five times before they went to school for mumps, measles and polio and you name it. vaccines left and right. they never once and called me up, what should i do, they want to vaccinate my son or daughter before she starts school. not one time. and then suddenly covid became politicized and these people act as if somebody opened up the top of their heads and took their memory out and closed their skulls backup. wait, i don't understand. they want to vaccinate me or they want to vaccinate 12 or 13 years old? well, they're probably not going to get it. i am not sure if they're going to get polio either. why do we do it? it's why we have been doing it for 50 or 60 years. i know that my entire life. you twoont go to public school. you got to get a vaccination. you have four or fiver vaccinations and nobody was shocked or stunned or deeply sadden until donald trump politicized covid a year and a half

katie prescott, bbc news. a team of young female afghan footballers who fled after the taliban took control have been told they can settle in the uk with families. 35 members of the afghan women's development team, aged 13—19, escaped from kabul to pakistan last month. the british home office says it is finalising visas for the group. new research suggests the loss of biodiversity risks tipping the world into ecological meltdown. the data suggests the united kingdom is one of the most nature—depleted places in the world, ranking in the bottom 10% of all countries. we have been to a nature reserve in the north of england. just outside the busy city of york is askham bog, created by a retreating glacier 15,000 years ago. it is brimming with biodiversity. that's the name for all living things and how they fit together. but the uk is one of the most nature—depleted countries in the world. a new report says thatjust 53% of our biodiversity is left. that is compared to the global average of 75%. that matters b

. >> we will tell jonathan that story at our next museum board meeting and katie robinson remind me -- >> do me a favor. show him -- send him a tape so he can look at it and see his painting, so, you know, joe, i'm sorry, but i think it's 3:29 and i have to bail at 3:30 you want to ask me one more question? >> kelly, you have a short question for professor gates? >> just a quick one, yes, if we can get in a student question, was asking maybe what has been your most surprising or significant discovery from the finding your roots work. if you could share a quick story with us? >> well, that's a good question. i thank everybody for watching finding your roots and i love watching that show and the number one show on pbs. i'm happy about that and season 7 is airing, multiple year series to grow its audience and i'm very -- i'm very pleased about that. in fact, i just -- i'm fully vaccinated so i tell you, i'm fully vaccinated and i just came back from la on saturday where we filmed find new guests under strict covid protocols for finding roots. the table where i sit with the guest and shar

. >> katie, amanda, josh, stick around for us. coming up, ever wondered how to become a millionaire in less than 60 seconds? north carolina senator richard burr has a few pointers for you. i'm going to explain before we go. going to explain before we go (sfx: video game vehicle noises, horns beeping,) (engines revving, cars hitting one another.) (sfx: continued vehicle calamity.) just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist, including automatic emergency braking. find new peace of mind. find new roads. chevrolet. such tree-mendous views. i'm at a moss for words. when a cough tries to steal dad's punchlines, he takes robitussin naturals powered by 100% drug-free ingredients. are you gonna leaf me hanging? soothe your cough naturally. ♪ i like it, i love it, i want some more of it♪ ♪i try so hard, i can't rise above it♪ ♪don't know what it is 'bout that little gal's lovin'♪ ♪but i like it, i love it♪ applebee's. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood.

." ♪ ♪ >> i am shannon bream with katie pavlich, jessica tarlov, jesse watters and greg gutfeld. it's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." growing outrage over reported plans to give cold hard cash to illegal border crossers. according to "the wall street journal," the biden administration is in talks to pay up to a billion dollars to illegal immigrant families

now to abc 7 news reporter katie larson. kate: i have giants ceo here. but it could not be a nicer day for a ballgame here at oracle. the fans are showing up. the vibe is excellent. it has been a long year. how are you feeling, how is the team feeling? >> about as energetic and as excited as you possibly could feel. this is literally historic. 107-106 wins. the giant-dodger rivalry comes down to one game and it really should be. it is a beautiful nature of baseball. a lot of us think back to willie mays and sandy colfax and willie mcafee and don drysdale, through the years, all the great heroes. howeves, it will be a memorable game. reporter: we are hoping the wind is in our favor tonight. just a little bit breezy tonight. it feels extra meaningful to get to the playoffs right now after a tough few years for folks. >> yeah. we have a slogan. resilient s.f. the word resilient really fits. we have fans who had the reading of the season, we were limited 8000 fans and they had to sit six feet apart. they hung in there and they were resilient. to see them com

garrett, katie, joyce, thank you so much. actually, joyce, stay with me. i want to stay on the law and turn to the abortion fight down in texas. >>> the justice department is now all calling on the supreme court to step in immediately and block the state law that bans most abortions. pete williams joins us, our justice correspondent. joyce, you are still here. pete, talk us through this brief that was filed monday. >> second challenge to the texas law to reach the supreme court. the court turned away the first one brought by abortion providers in texas. the justice department says this lawsuit is different. it raises different issues and is much stronger because the government has powers private parties don't. the court turned away the first in september by a vote of 5-4. the court said it was too complicated. there were questions about whether the court had the authority to hear it, given the unusual structure of sb-8. in the latest challenge, the biden administration said texas can't take away the right of access to abortion without providing a means to

make its entire passenger vehicle line—up in europe electric by 2030. 0ur our business correspondent katie prescott told me it is part of a bigger change in the uk car market. it is not long now until 2030 when cars with internal combustion engines will not be allowed to be sold in the uk. there was a question over this plant which sells gearboxes for petrol and diesel cars. the fact it is going to be part of the electric vehicle supply chain going forward is great news for the 500 people working there but also it is seen as a vote of confidence for the uk car industry as a whole as we move through this rather strange transitional period. i think we can hear now from stuart rowley, the president of ford europe about this investment. this rowley, the president of ford europe about this investment.— about this investment. this is our first investment _ about this investment. this is our first investment in _ about this investment. this is our first investment in electrified - first investment in electrified components in europe and these power units, _ components in europe and these power

katie, take us home. get us out of this. >> katie: never let gen z see you sweat, millennials. >> jessica: i guess i messed up that segment. fan mail friday is up next. as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. sharing smiles together is a gift. at aspen dental, it's easy to gift yourself the smile you deserve. new patients, get started with a comprehensive exam and full set of x-rays with no obligation. and if you don't have insurance, it's free. plus, get 20% off your treatment plan. enjoy flexible payment options and savings when it matters most. we're here to make your smile shine bright so you can start the new year feelin' alright. call 1-800-aspendental 7 days a week or book today at aspendental.com ♪ ♪ >> greg: i think that is "price is right." "wheel of fortune." sorry, pat. fan mail friday. answering your questions. a bit of halloween going on. what keeps you awake at night? jesse, does anything kee

sign me up >> katie: three weeks? >> jesse: i thought the iphone. >> because they want you to buy a new one and a new charger. >> jesse: that's why they call me steve apple. >> brian: tim apple. >> whatever. it was cool because you could change the skin on it. like i had different -- that was the big exciting thing, you could do different things. >> and they had the best skins. you could play that for three weeks apparently on the phone. >> with no charge i love it. >> jesse: what about the flip phone the note roll al with the little skinny antenna. >> jessica: yeah. i see that around still >> jesse: you do? like drug dealers have that. >> jessica: i hang out with a lot of drug dealers. >> brian: right in the garbage. >> a boner. >> jesse: run like tomorrow. >> jessica: like the wire >> one more thing is up next. ♪♪ >> tech: when you get a chip in your windshield... trust safelite. this couple was headed to the farmers market... when they got a chip. they drove to safelite for a same-day repair. and with their ins

katie: on bannon, it is difficult to know what protections he has because he was not a member of the amortization when it's conversation's happened about how to overturn the election results. congress said they would sue him or hold him in contempt and it seems he has more legal exposure than some people in the administration. but mark meadows and cash patel are in communications with the select committee and they may feel they need to cooperate and head over documents in part because it is going to be difficult to make a legal lock -- argument that these people should not participate in the select committees questioning and that documents should not show to them when former president trump did not try to stop former justice apartment officials from testifying. as we see from the testimony released by the judiciary committee, it is a full account of many of the matters that people like mark meadows would be questioned. how can the president allow the former attorney general to have this discussion on the committee about the same matters they want to speak to mark meadows about but sa

fire. >> snoop's buddy katy perry shared a few insider secrets. katy and left shark took the super bowl stage in 2015. >> you probably only have 12 minutes. so, like, let's, you know, figure out what we're gonna do. >> ♪ c-o-m-p-t-o-n and the city they call long beach ♪ >> the super bowl will make its return to los angeles for the first time in nearly 30 years. and it's all going down at the new sofi stadium built in inglewood, an historically black neighborhood. >> one of the main reasons why i decided to say, "okay, i'm gonna do the show," is because the nfl and pepsi decided to donate money to the schools we're trying to build. we're starting here in los angeles, and we're hopefully gonna be able to build 10 high schools across the united states, only in urban areas. >> i'm honestly so excited. this is going to be insane. >> apple music host brooke reese thinks producers of the show are hoping to reach viewers of all ages. >> you have the o.g.s who can reach back, who may be a little bit older watching, who were there when dr. dre was first

katie couric edited a supreme court justice and the popular squid game. raymond arroyo has that in 2016 next. -- in "seen and unseen." what makes new salonpas arthritis gel so good for arthritis pain? salonpas contains the most prescribed topical pain relief ingredient. it's clinically proven, reduces inflammation and comes in original prescription strength. salonpas. it's good medicine. >> laura: "seen and unseen" where we expose the big culture stories with raymond arroyo. netflix has the biggest series launch with a korean show called squid games. why is it so popular? >> it's not the series itself. i watched the gorey thing so you don't have to. i was bored by it. it had 101 million downloads. squid games is destitute people who compete in lethal games for cash. it's like a bloody hunger games with really hungry people. >> those who win all 6 games will receive a handsome cash prize. >> oh! >> [screaming]. >> there is more killing in in thing an o'riley book. with the economy faultering and people struggling, it speaks to the anxiety people are feelin

all right, katie prescott. _ all of us. all right, katie prescott, our _ all of us. all right, katie prescott, our business l prescott, our business correspondent. former northern ireland secretary james brokenshire has died at the age of 53. the conservative mp was diagnosed with lung cancer in 2018 and stood down from ministerial duties earlier this year when a tumour returned. the prime minister has paid tribute, calling james brokenshire the nicest, kindest and most unassuming of politicians, while also being extraordinarily effective. the former prime minister theresa may paid tribute as well, calling him an outstanding public servant, a talented minister, and a loyal friend. in a statement, his family praised his career in government and remembered him as a loving father and devoted husband. marcus rashford has criticised the government's removal of the £20 a week universal credit uplift, warning that more families will face hardship as a result. the england and manchester united footballer was speaking as he was awarded an honorary doctorate for his work tack

katie prescott. _ energy bills to top that. katie prescott, bbc— energy bills to top that. katie prescott, bbc news. - bushfires, loss of habitat and human activity are all threatening australia's well—known species, such as the koala, but scientists hope to save thereby mapping out and sharing their genetic make—up, gino brito sequencing gives insight into their immune systems, and diversity techniques which have shown success with the tasmanian devil and endangered marsupials. we can speak live now to doctrine carolyn hogg, from the university of sydney. why is it important to carry out gene sequencing such as i have described? what does it actually tell you? one of the key things we have come to realise with any type of genetic diversity is the more diversity as bt has, the greater potential they have to adapt to future changes. so a lot of people understand and know about the biodiversity crisis that the planet now finds itself in, and there are three main pillars to biodiversity. one is having lots of differences on lots of diversity, diversity in ecosystems, lots

those stories plus katie couric live. the former "today" show anchor opening up like never before in her new memoir. she talk about going there. >> and busting loose. >> trying to get the big guy going. and he's going! >> the tennessee titans take down the bills led by star running back derek henry and a last-second stand by its defense. >> leans forward. i don't think he got there. >> we'll have the highlights from yet another thriller in the nfl, "today" tuesday, october 19th, 2021. >> announcer: from nbc news, this is "today" with savannah guthrie and hoda kotb. from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza. we're happy you're with us this morning. >> lots of news to get to. the fda reportedly on track to allow americans to mix and match their covid booster doses. >> however, the agency is not expected to recommend any one shot over the other and could suggest getting the same booster as your original vaccine when possible. >> it comes as the showdown over covid mandates intensifies with one university firing its head football c

he is a tillman december jameton bow. katy concrete, a play lesser one gab monte al sil ha. those teofila and every candle city. your new vol lady, back to her new city, had don tomlins up the the dumps will the extra swell m sleigh. tim, with, however much military might, france may throw at the f l in the long and better fight for algeria is very far from over back in 1958 charles de gaulle made a famous speech in algeria. ah, but don't hold back the tide of algeria in independence. oh, pete frances colonies in africa and the pacific. in the final episode of the series, out as their explorers, how the long and bitter fight for the french empire still resonates to day blood in tears. french, the colonization on al jazeera ah hi there your world, whether update begins in age and we're seeing some of that heavy rain across northern areas of vietnam start to peter out, but we're still keeping it in for the south. rain is filling in across central areas of china. it's moving toward the eas. so in the days to come, shanghai, your temperatures are going to go down, or weather mak