we're going to be that's what she we're going to be out of be my that's of glass top cub. but our latino, the only in our head mccain said if you need, oh i like it says a sheer fleming girl didn't commit from she to la blanche is intimate and ship. idaho. mackenzie says yeah, oh wow. cookie. can ss her chicken if they shook? couldn't some cut them out? so she did, they needed with a little muddy b o n. mm hm. and he had shared with the model in the garage and no one had had these were her and, and my as you did miss miss lula. your mom for watching me live. let's fled the la fleur met and and yeah, was from that's avon roughly certain will me centennial lee and more of her to here . let's see that. so that seems one minute limit. india juarez, that seems more. it's familiarly a gnome, so we're all clear to the view. it also does say more laughter. hockey committee done. it was been very sad to hold me. my got a cup, not try you, but sad to hokey madelyn. i madelyn lucky. no. that doesn't mean it is the tool. maybe it's a bow, a, b, b, d over there. but when i do do, do wh

january of 2021, they took a big step, cutting open a passageway to freedom for two of the cubs. they are nw roaming free, their helicopter parents watching from afar. and they are proving themselves to be successful hunters, here feasting on a capybara, an overgrown guinea pig. in the midst of covid, kris tompkins andebastian de martino savored the moment remotely. >> it's so emotional and it's-- and it shows that it can be done and this was always, it seems so obvious now, but it was such was such a big question. >> we are completely happy. you cannot describe how happy and also kind of emotional. >> reporter: since then, they have released five more jaguars. the hope: there will be a hundred of them roaming free in ibera before too long they and the other species are the missing pieces in nature's exquisite puzzle. if all goes as planned, it might be an example of how humans can change their spots. for the pbs newshour, i'm miles o'brien in corrientes, argentina. >> woodruff: a hedge fund has been acquiring scores of u.s. newspapers across the country-- and then gutting the ne

the cubs learn to hunt by tapping into their instincts and from their mothers' examples. the team takes great pains to avoid getting anywhere near the cubs, for fear they might lose their natural desire to steer clear from humans once set free. >> we look from afar, so we never look at the cubs directly. they don't look at us. and we have several devices which we enter live prey inside the pen and they don't relate us with food provision. so that way we produce a kind of , jaguar that can be released. >> the jaguars are the marquee species in the rewilding project, but there is a strong supporting cast as well. in fact, the team is focused on repairing several other broken links in the food chain. they have nurtured red-and-green macaws, bringing them back here for the first time in 150 years. they have also succeeded in returning pampas deer, and collared peccary to the ecosystem. they use radio and gps signals to carefully track them. >> even when we release them, we still watch them a lot to see if they are doing okay. miles: so you're helicopter , parents? >> yes. som

s. army used to fighting talk to cub, beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instance of chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge braying something and they didn't even see the caird foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people this is agent orange. coming soon on, al jazeera lou . ah, you're watching out, is there a reminder of all top stories u. s. president joe biden doesn't appear to have the full support. the supports of his democratic party for his $1.00 trillion dollars spending program. their conduct, congressional progressive caucus is saying that they will not vote on the infrastructure built without the build back, better act and the u. k. has some of the french i'm bossed, i have made a deepening brow. i the post briggs fishing rights. it comes out off to french authorities seized a british trula operating in french desert territorial waters. and the un security council

well, our leaders are now heading to the scottish city of glasgow for the cub $26.00 climate change senate leaders from all regions in the wilds are expected to discuss their plans that and cost emissions. hundreds of migrants have disembarked from the turkish french cover ship in greece. the vessel was carrying about 400 people.

>> go cubs. lisa: thank you. jonathan: carry-on. >> i think unless it's a disastrous number, they are on a clear path. what we are looking for is what's happening with wages. we had that low print, the number of jobs create a. that's not because there wasn't a lot of demand. it's because supply was tight. people are being picky about choosing their jobs. it could mean a strong job market. lisa: when do we have enough data to extrapolate a trendline? it seems like everyone is saying it is too early to tell. when won't it be? >> that's a great question. we always look in the rearview mirror. it is so obvious. it's hard to see. that's the nature of the data. you get a lot of information. it takes a while to really understand it. when you put together, it's not just anecdotal evidence. there is a lot of strength in the labor market. we don't see people quitting in such numbers unless they are confident about the market. you see wages going up. those are signs that a relatively low print could be consistent with a str

it's note smart to poke mama bear when nice protecting her cubs. you never know what's going to map. let me know what you think on facebook page and twitter, #judgejeanine. here to react to my open, the attempt to destroy free speech in america. lara logan and former director intelligence ric grenell. america is about right versus wrong, good versus evil. are we've on the wrong track? >> you know what, judge within there is a constitution that has guided this country since 1776. and that's all we have to do is stick with the constitution. and we are so far down the wrong track at this point that it's falling apart. what you see over and or and all around you is the tactics of tyranny and terror they are using are failing. this exposes how weak they are. we think they have so much power because northeast they take the levers of the understand tiewghtss of society that were established to protect the constitution and protect our rights and use them against us. when they do that, it appears they have an unlimited amount of power. but what it really te

and for now they're calling him little cub. but there's a fund raising naming contest underway to help choose his official title. maybe they should call him rory. she patootie. all right. this newborn rhino entered the world yesterday at the royal burgers zoo in the netherlands. the calf wasted no time trying to walk. but as you can see, the little one got a little bit. tucker. doubt. we had to take a little bit of a nap who doesn't love a good nap. the baby rhino took it all in stride, though, was back up and walking again in no time. pretty cute. it's time now to check in with newsnation to see what they're working on for tonight. >> the border crisis keeps getting worse. the right nor the humanitarian issues while the left fails to place blame tonight will address both. plus, we talk with journalist traveling with the massive migrant caravan that's on balance. now here's a look at dan abrams live. >> thanks, leland. tonight on dan abrams live on news nation eddie munster, a potential murder suspect. the former child star tak

. >> that's what bear cubs were doing. they couldn't get the hang of this hammock in tennessee. they kept trying. they kept trying. they will get up there and whinntdeterecza, deco whinntdeterecza, cae dupixentarts a root causof eczema, it helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of it. and for kids ages 6 and up, that means clearer skin, and noticeably less itch. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can change how their skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can show more with less eczema. talk to your child's eczema specialist about dupixent, a breakthrough eczema treatment. after 40, we need anti-aging care that wo

woman will spend four days in jail for defying rules at yellowstone national a grizzly bear and three cubs to do, what else, take pictures. the woman was vilified on social media after video of the incident went viral. >>> now to the urgent search for a 3-year-old boy in texas last seen chasing a dog. well police overnight said there is no evidence of foul play. here's abc's megan tevrizian. >> reporter: this morning, a desperate plea from a texas mother whose 3-year-old son seemingly vanished. [ speaking foreign language ] christopher ramirez was seen wednesday afternoon. authorities believe he followed a dog into the woods and never came back. >> there is no evidence of foul play. there is no evidence that he left on his own, so we've got one fact, the fact that he's missing. >> reporter: overnight a massive search around the 4 1/2-mile wooded area near houston. law enforcement combing every inch with dogs and manpower, even draining one large body of water and deploying divers to search smaller ones. >> this is still a rescue. it is not a recovery. some people asked me that a while ago.

there is nobody who can stand between a momma bear and pappa bear and their cub. it's unconscionable what the justice department is doing. what they're really doing is protecting political and business interest that lead right to the justice department and the education industry that is exploiting our children and so we have to return back to the abcs as one mom just told me and stop with all of this indoctrination. >> ben: as remarks i know this is something that you woke up to perhaps earlier than many in this country in terms of the development that played out over the past year plus, tell me a little bit about your reaction though to this -- what i think a lot of people feel like they never could have seen happen in country parents being tagged as domestic terrorists potentially for wanting to seek out the best for their children's education? >> yeah. it's just unbelievable to me. my father came to america in the 1960s as an immigrant from india. we lived in poverty our first years. i was english as second language student. i learned english with nancy drew. i

it's the cuteness vacationers in the smoky mountains captured one of the cubs managing to briefly get in and keep getting flipped out. the little guys quickly tipped out by another mischief maker. they tried and again and again. just too cute. if you have a video you want to share, hit us up on social media. this we are hearing some controversy oh 5-year-old comments from late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg for the first time because interviewer katie couric cut them from the original presentation of the interview back in 2016 in order to shield the liberal icon from backlash. fox news media host and host of news media buzz howard has the details. getting mean, howard. >> katie couric had plenty had plenty of time -- she was working for yahoo which posted half an hour online but the former cbs anchor and today show cohost deleted a key part because she wanted to protect the justice from backlash and that she was a big rbg fan. there is a fierce controversy then over colin kaepernick and other nfl players taking a need to protest national anthem. ginsburg said she found amer

panda cubs in the tokyo zoo. the names mean the light of dawn turning brighter and a blood blossoming into a beautiful flower. welcome to the world. we love pandas here. just some of the stories beyond our borders tonight. we'll be right back. ♪ like you, my hands are everything to me. but i was diagnosed with dupuytren's contracture. and it got to the point where things i took for granted got tougher to do. thought surgery was my only option. turns out i was wrong. so when a hand specialist told me about nonsurgical treatments, it was a total game changer. like you, my hands have a lot more to do. learn more at factsonhand.com today. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well exc

teams in the same city cannot have identical names pick a major baseball will never apartment chicago cubs lacrosse to operate alongside storied baseball teams pickle imagine seeing a new york yankees shirt and buying it, which team did you just support? >> i think it's going to come down to two things, damages and usage. when you talk about damages, the derby team experienced an uptick on their website and social media pages and profits on merchandise because of this name change. when you talk about usage, this is actually coming down not to federal trademark law but common law itself. that is important to talk about because they are going to point to their use of the name back in 2019. where the baseball team is going to have the stron strongest argt is in the last two years because they were not using their social media, they were not using their website and arguably that would've been the most important time for them to do it during covid. >> shannon: let's get to exhibit b, the cleveland indians, soon to be the guardians. we have been and continue to be confident in our position to be

i mean, i am a life long cub fan. so you are kind of -- i am kind of an on theist in -- an optimistic person by nature. i can't say yes or no at this point. hopefully, it's possible. but i also don't want to russia bill if it's not actually going to do anything to change the lives of americans. right. >> yeah. >> i do think we need to land the plane and quickly, because americans hate process below the outcomes, we shouldn't just rush something in order to say we got something done. >> oklahoma's senator wants the defense secretary lloyd austin to suspend the pentagon's covid-19 mandate saying it was happen had hazardly implemened. >> the reason it is politically motivated is because republicans politicized the mandate. for you to join the military you have to have almost 15 to 17 vaccines to begin with. when thifs the marine corps i got vaccinated all the time. i have a small pox scar because the marine corps decided to give me smallpox vaccine. there is no smallpox in the united states. do you think i was happy and

at the national zoo, their latest edition, an adorable male cub born last summer. to get a behind the scenes look, interaction, but even at a distance, we engage the pandasn with vitamin biscuits in a plastic feeder. got with vitamin biscuits in a plastic feeder got a lot of food here >> there you go. >> reporter: and as a special treat, a frozen stick of sugar cane dessert was never delivered with such anticipation. >> reporter: he looks as happy as a child with an ice cream cone >> absolutely. >> kerry, apparently these adorable pandas aren't free, either any idea how much the national zoo pays for them and exactly where that money goes? >> reporter: absolutely. first of all, china never sells xiaochigi, the national the pandas so as we take a look up here at xiao qi ji, the national zoo pays $500,000 for the three pandas that they have and they will then return them, as we wo, china gets up to $1 million for a panda. said, in 2023. in some places around the world, china gets up to $1 million for a panda. again, the pandas are always returned and that money, it g

and i've been thinking back when you were just a cub reporter. you were in new york city. and cover it -- there was a meeting about who was going to run for mayor. and you were listening through a vent? >> yep, >> in a hotel. >> that's called journalism that's hard-hitting journalism. they insisted that i bug the room. when in fact, by happen answer the, it was in a hoe the conference room. i was in the next room. and i heard lourdes coming through the vent. and those nelson, nelson rockefeller's raspy voice and john lindsay's very patricianian yale accent. you couldn't miss. you knew who was saying what. i was taking notice. >> you were still a young man back in the united states, robert kenzy assassinated. and you get the word. you're in jerusalem. and you're told that the person who they believe has done this is sir hand sir hand who has family in the west bank. >> his father. >> you go and find his father. >> so i go to his father's house at 10:00 at night. it's dark i knock on the door. i go in. i explain who i am. a reporter for "new york times." and i ask him if he'

two bear cubs advantage of the fresh powder in south lake tahoe. they are wrestling around in the snow. throwing bows, having a good time. alex ferguson said this is a pretty common site s --ight for people in tahoe. kumasi: the alameda county fair is back in full swing. a storm caused damage but not enough to stop the fund for the rest of the week. you can see the rides and the games and the food. >> we are looking for food. >> we are hungry. >> ate a lot of food, got on a lot of rides. just been enjoying the experience. >> it is time for the fair. kumasi: i just think kayden is so cute. i have fun on these rides and i'm sleepy. the fair runs through sunday which is halloween. julian: speaking of halloween and spooky season, investigators are looking for two people connected to a spooky and suspicious fire at a haunted house in colorado. that's not part of the attraction. the fire consumed an entire section of the fright acres haunted house and spread to hay bales outside. walkabout fuel for the fire. two people were caught walking up to the haunt

see him to that was chris bryant giants slugger who came over at the trade deadline with the chicago cubs. he won a world championship and an m v p award. little later on in sports will show you what he did to help the san francisco giants tonight. he had an unbelievably great night, three for three at the plate with a home run san francisco off to a good start, of course, plenty of work left to be dead. you know, it's just exhilarating to see what this team is doing, because partly it was just so unexpected. and now it's gone. you know, 1 80 where we kind of think they're going to take care of their business, and that they did in game one. it is getting real real market is fantastic. the city lit right now, but we have game to tomorrow. so we have that to look forward to. so we've got our fingers crossed again that the can repeat what he did today. absolutely. all right, mark. thank you so much. appreciate it. and plenty of today. fleet week is also underway this weekend in san francisco, and one of those popular sites is, of course, the blue angels. they took flight today over san franc

it comes from two things, a lifetime of being a chicago cub baseball fan and i've seen this before. you know, as you know, i lived through getting the obamacare health care package done, which was just as transformative, just as complicated, required just as much compromise. and, you know, honestly, it was left for dead several time ace long the way. so i think we can get this done. it's too important not to. >> we know this was a major gamble for the president yesterday, coming to the hill, delaying his trip. he is of course in rome today right now meeting with the prime minister of italy. i know you wanted this done yesterday as well. do you think it would have helped if the president had insisted yesterday on a vote? >> you know, i think he did the right mix there. he explained why it was so important, and he left it to their final decision. lawmakers typically don't like being dictated to, but he explained, you know, basically you have to take your victories where you can. we can't legislate in the ideal world. we have to legislate the reality of the situation complicated by rec

as the executor from the council he co-authored to the eyes of tiger cubs. mr. clifford's other books on asia have examined korea's economic development in the 1997, 1998 financial crisis. we will then hear from joanna, a senior journalist from the toronto star, canada's largest newspaper and the author of china's d new world disorder. doggedly reported f and fiercely argued according to publishers weekly the book details the rapid international rise in the ways western nations have contributed to a state of global disorder. she previously served as the bureau chief of the star vancouver as a global recognized authority in china the author of china unbound is a commentator to the media and was previously based for seven years in beijing as a foreign correspondent for asp, specializing in the coverage of chinese politics, legal affairs for the biggest news operations. we will then hear from pastor roy who was currently the pastor of england good neighbor church in london uk. he was previously the pastor of the north district in hong kong. 2019, he and his church

the cubs cusp of a deal on president biden's sweeping economic and social agenda. they say they may be able to vote on the bipartisan infrastructure package in the next day or two or three. to do that, they hope to reach agreement on a framework on that trimmed down social safety net package, and just last hour, the president made a personal pitch to the public to get this deal done. cnn's manu raju is on capitol hill for us and kaitlan collins is at the white house. so manu, the president, we understand, spent yesterday with moderate senator joe manchin, and it sounds like president biden's succeeded in getting manchin to conceptionually agreo the spending bill. what are the sticking points? >> chuck schumer, also part of the meeting said there are there are or four outstanding issues, and big issues, medicare expansion being one of thoem, hw to deal with paid leave, coming down to 12 weeks. joe manchin is resisting that, how to deal with climate change, a key issue, there will be a lot of discussions about how they will be structured, and how to pay for the progr

i'm a bears and cubs fan. even though i'm a jersey and a shame that no one seems to care and we don't have focus on and no matter what mayor we have or what police chief we have, it's a war zone where gangs are running the show. i can't blame griffin in this case for moving their headquarters out of chicago because basically you can trade from anywhere, you don't need to be in a big building in a big city. why not move out and save money real estate outside the city and maybe safer for employees. maria: well, partly this is the result of the defund the police moment, right? the movement of defunding the police, ryan, because the police do not feel like they have the leadership, the back, they don't have their backs, and they're not going to stick their necks out if they don't have support from their superiors. >> well, 100%. it's a shame to see that especially because new york is having renaissance and one of the things that griffin mentioned is new york is becoming a central point and we have seen huge resurg

there are so many great stories in this book, and i'm thinking back to when you were just a cub reporter. you were in new york city, and covered-- there was a meeting about who was going to run for mayor. and you were listening through a vent. yeah, in a hotel >> that's called journalism. that's-- that's hard-hitting journalism. but they insisted that i had bugged them, when, in fact, by happenstance, it was in a hotel room-- hotel conference room. i was in the next room, and i heard, "my lord, it's coming through the vent!" and those voices, nelson rockefeller, raspy voice, and john lindsay's very patrician yale accent. you couldn't miss-- you knew who was saying what. i was taking notes furiously. >> woodruff: so then, a few years later, you're in the middle east already. still-- it is still a young man, of course. back in the united states, robert kennedy is assassinated, and you get the word. you're in jerusalem. >> yeah. and you're told that the person who they believe has done this is sirhan sirhan, who has family there in the west bank. father. you go and find his father. >> so i

if you approach a mother grizzly bear with her cubs, she will kill you. this is what we have done to the earth. we continue doing it. we need to build smarter in the floodplains or we will be wiped out. we need to get people out of the flood canals. you can't build on an avalanche. you cannot build were tornadoes occur. we have millions of people coming in here, illegally and legally, and their polluting with a complete disregard for mother earth. host: is the solution to just stop building where there might be a flood? guest: there is an interesting item that came out of the white house this week, which was the domestic climate policy with a view of, we need to rethink where we are building and the standards to which we are building when it comes to floods. that is exactly what we are talking about here. what i've kind of was talking about earlier -- where are the high-risk stones, and if her some reason we need to build there, or we already built there, how do we start building to a different standard that allows us to ensure that it will not become ino

as executive director of the hong kong-based asia council, he co-authored through the eyes of tiger cubs. his other books have examined korea's economic development in the 1997, 1998 financial crisis. we will then hear from joanna ch u, a senior journalist and the author of china unbound, a new world disorder. reported and fiercely argued according to publishers weekly, the book details china's rapid international rise and the ways western nations have contributed to a state of disorder. she has previously served as bureau chief of the star vancouver. as a global recognized authority on china, the author of china unbound is a commentator for international broadcast media and was previously based for seven years in aging and in hong kong as a foreign correspondent specializing in the coverage of chinese politics, legal affairs for one of the world's biggest news operations. we will then hear from pastor roy. he was formerly the pastor of a church in london. he was formerly the pastor of a church and hong kong. he launched up protect our children hong kong to protect children against polic

can you describe some of the risks we face with the cubs the cyberattack? i would pick on one. china. >> i can. i'll try to go fast. i think we know all of this. it's just a summary of what i think is already out. there mary of first and foremost, thes the theft of intellectual property. the hard one competitive advantage of our industries, to aid in abet the development of their own industries. that's simply wrong. and it's on a level playing field that we need challenge. second, stealing some of that material that the secret. they can hold off our maneuvers and our legitimate actions and the realm of diplomacy. and hold at risk in ways that are inappropriate. finally, they can attack our confidence, by making it such that we could come to the conclusion that this infection won't work. that perhaps is the most insidious threat of all. the answer to all of -- >> i think that's true. do you think most people believe that it won't be there when we need it? >> our job is to -- i think it's possibly true. i think it's our job to ensure that we have sufficient confidence. i think we

this was shortly after a bear cub was spotted on school grounds. animal control called to the residential area. luckily the bear disappeared into the bushes. >>> we've got a lot more ahead including a parenting alert ahead of halloween. the fda issuing a warning about a drug that looks like candy. this morning, the story of how a 2-year-old ended up in the hospital. we'll tell you what to look out for. >>> right now we have the latest on the fatal shooting on the set of alec baldwin's movie "rust." the district attorney and the sheriff speaking for the first time about the investigation into the death of the cinematographer. we're going to talk live with the santa fe county sheriff, adan mendoza in just a moment. first kaylee hartung joins us from santa fe with the major new developments in the investigation. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: good morning, robin. when alec baldwin was handed a colt 45 revolver on the set of his western film he was told it did not contain live rounds but we've learned that wasn't true. authorities announcing that t

that bear may have been looking for a missing cub. after wandering through a neighborhood, it hopped a fence near the kindergarten section at that school and spent a half-hour on school grounds. it eventually settled into a nearby tree. the bear was then safely tranquilized and returned to the wild >>> it's 8:06. let's go for a boost a 10-year-old daredevil was once the youngest person in europe to perform a backflip on a scooter. he couldn't believe what happened this week he landed a double backflip. >> oh! >> stop. >> what if dad had been like, i wasn't rolling >> he said that stunt haunted him because he tried it before and he couldn't land it. >> man >> this is what he said because he had fallen a couple timessai him because he before, he said this time i smashed the wall of fear into pieces >> that's right. how old is he? >> he's 10 >> wow >> get back on your horse. >> imagine being the parent watching that. >>> when we come back, a "today" exclusive, sheinelle is going to share the inspiring story of one mother's resilience and

we've eevren argued about the cub the sox. but most importantly, we've gotten to find a common understanding. and i'm appreciative of his support for my nomination, as i am of the other leaders in chicago and the leaders here in the house that i served with. and i am appreciative of what they said. that all being said, mr. chairman, it doesn't take away from the fact that a grave tragedy occurred seven years ago to this day on the streets of the city of chicago. and that tragedy sits with me, as it has, every day and every week for the last seven years. >> thank you very much. and you mentioned letters in possession of the committee. all those letters will be included in the record, including mr. mcdonald's relative. >> thank you, mr. chairman. senator haggardy has an important engagement and has asked for me to yield to him. >> happy to have you defer to senator haggardy. >> thank you. i'll have to confess that important engagement is my nineth grade daughter's parent teacher conference coming up. >> that's a super important