as it frank, you doing it to me again. -- i said frank, you're doing it to me again. i said, if i am that important why doesn't the president call? as our way from the phone -- as i walked away from the phone, i heard him whisper. then the phone rings. this is ronald reagan. i stood to attention in my kitchen in my underwear. i said yes mr. president. he says we need you back here. it turned out to be a turning point in my whole career. >> when frank became secretary of defense you became the national security advisor for ronald ragan. you later went back to the military in terms of commending troops. you get appointed by george bush to be the chairman of the joint chiefs. did you think that was going to happen? >> i was just an immigrant kid. i was not expecting that. i fell into a great relationship with an only frank but with vice president bush but especially reagan. we were having a meeting in the situation room. i was chairing the meeting because frank was not there. the president was not there. you have the major cabinet members there. i am presiding over it wh

frank comes around the side and while the meeting is going on frank rights something on a piece of paper and sends it down the table to me. i open the piece of paper and it says, you are now the national security advisor. no interview, no nothing. the last year and a half of my time in the white house was with president reagan. came in extremely close and strong relationship. david: when the administration ended you went back into a military position but not that long afterward president george herbert walker bush said, i need you to be chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. gen powell: i am in atlanta , georgia with a beautiful house and headquarters and the conference in baltimore with all the army senior forces, i get the call. secretary cheney, secretary of defense, wants to see you. i said, uh oh. so i go to the pentagon and go into his office and he says, president bush wants to make you the chairman. ♪ david: when you are doing your book tour people said, this man should be president of the united states. gen powell: it never occurred to me and suddenly the book came out and it

nobody asked me, frank. so what? that was the end of it. i did that for a total of two years. president reagan and i formed a great relationship, as i did with vice president bush, and came to the end, frank is going back, so i can get back to the army. i stayed for a while longer, and finally, i was able to break free of the white house and go back to the army. i said, i'm not retiring from the army out of the white house. i've got to retire from the army to get out of the army. bush when he became president, he did something unusual. it was about two days after his election. we had offices right next to each other separated by a bathroom, and he called me in. he said, i want to offer you a couple of jobs, and he offered me three jobs in the highest positions of the government. i said, thank you, let me talk to my wife about it. i didn't want any of the jobs. i wanted to go back to the army. i went and spoke to the chief of staff of the army and said, do you have anything for me if i come back? he said, you know we've got a place for you. i said, mr. president, the army wants

belsky is imploring people, like frank, to get the shot. why did you choose not to get the vaccine? >> i don't know. i just thought that i'm too busy. don't have any time for it. it's not going to be a problem for me. but, boy, it certainly was. >> reporter: the patient frank we spoke to regrets not getting the vaccine and plans to do so. he still has a long road ahead, including rehab, to learn how to walk again and to feed himself. meg oliver, cbs news, billings, montana. >> yuccas: meg, thank you. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," the race to save rome's skyline from an american invader before it's too late. >> yuccas: rome is known as the eternal city, but nothing really lasts forever. the city's famous skyline of pine trees is a case in point. their existence is being threatened by a sap-sucking foreign invader. cbs' chris livesay is there. >> reporter: now, you might think of rome as a city of marble and stone, but with more than half of its surface covered in green spaces, well, it's very much a city of trees-- that is, if a voracious parasite isn't stopped. from the rom

and frank comes around to the side, and while the meeting is going on, frank rips off a piece of paper and scribbles something on it, and he sends it down the table to me. and i open up the little piece of paper and it says, you are now the national security adviser. no interview, no nothing. so the last year and a half of my time in the white house was with president reagan, became an extremely close and strong relationship. david: when the administration ended, you went back into a military position, but not that long afterwards, president george herbert walker bush, the president of the united states right after president ronald reagan said, i need you to be chairman of the joint chiefs of staff. colin: i am in atlanta, georgia with a great command, beautiful house, nice headquarters, and i'm at a conference in the baltimore area with all the army senior four-stars and i get a call. secretary cheney, now secretary of defense, wants to see you. and so i said, uh-oh. so i go to the pentagon in chinos and a polo shirt and go into his office and he says, president bush wants to make you

tom and don and frank, i keep telling frank, we've been doing things together a long time. i know delaware is small and i know how important new jersey is, but delaware owns the delaware river to the high watermark in new jersey, you know what i mean? [laughter] one of my favorite members of congress, who i campaigned for and she won in spite of it. incredible person. i want to acknowledge senator booker and menendez, who represent you so well in washington. they are down there trying to get this moving. i am here today to talk about what is fundamentally at stake for the families of new jersey, the whole region and our country. for most of the 20th century, we led the world by a significant margin, because we invested in ourselves and our people. not only in our roads and highways and bridges, but our people and our families. we are among the first to provide access to free education. 12 years of free education for anyone who is an american, beginning in the late 1800s and early 1900s. that decision to invest in our children and families is a major part, a major part of wh

and tom malinowski has done a great job, don payne, and frank pallone, i keep telling frank i remind him we have been doing things a lock time. i know delaware is small. i know how important important new jersey is. but delaware owns delaware up to the high water mark in new jersey. you know what i mean? one of my favorite members of congress who i campaigned for and she won in spite of it, mikie sherrill, lieutenant commander of the united states navy, naval graduate, georgetown law. incredible person. i want to acknowledge both senator booker and hernandez who represent you so well in washington. they are down there trying to get this moving. i'm here today to talk about what's fundamentally at stake for the families of new jersey, the whole region here, and for our country. for most of the 20th century we led the world by significant margin because we invested in ourselves, we invested in our people of the not only our roads and our highways, and our bridges, but in our people. and our families. we are among the first to provide access to free education. 12 years of free education

thank you mayor frank jordan for coming. i want to thank all the supporters in the chinatown community for supporting me in this appointment. the former commissioner, allen lo, we wore some pretty big shoes so i'm going to try to put my small feet in his shoes and continue the work that he's done. there are a lot of parks that are earmarked for renovation that are important to our a.p.i. community and a lot of you are here, so i want to thank you. and thank you everyone and i have to thank my other half, my husband austin louie, he makes me whole. and london is right. i'm a dog person, she's a plant person. and moo moo is here. she's a therapy dog. i want to thank everybody for your time. it's getting hot and i want to thank our beloved mayor london breed. >> all right. now time for the welcoming committee. i'm going to ask the president of the rec and park commission, president buell to come up and say a few words. >> welcome everybody to the 17th hole. i'm glad that's a lucky number. it doesn't work for me at golf, but tha

>> i'm with frank on this one. i would like to see it happen fast, but i do want to point out the courts can and have acted much more quickly than we're seeing now. in the watergate era, our subpoena for the trial tapes was issued on april 16th. it was argued in the supreme court on july 8th, and they decided on july 24th. that's only weeks. so there's no reason why a criminal contempt can't be done quickly. a grand jury can be presented in one day as soon as they get it and make the decision. they have to individually weigh whether this is right case for contempt. that is defiance of a subpoena and does deserve the kind of treatment. and it is a message to all future witnesses. as frank said, not just in this particular case. if we go back to the trump administration, you had all kinds of issues for oversight that never got resolved because witnesses from homeland security and other places would not come in and could not be ordered to come in. so i think this is a case where something has to be done, whether it's

>> the main character in the book, and all-american hero, being airbrushed from history is colonel frank howling man haole. he is going to end up as commandant of the american sector. a fascinating character, full of energy, dynamic, and he's determined to get his way in berlin, he finds himself left to head in a class with his soviet opposite number. they will never ci to eye. what is interesting about colonel haole is the americans and the brits, with instructions from the government to get on with soviet wartime partner. this helped win the war, governments in washington and london are determined to keep this going but colonel haole, when he arrives in berlin, the cold -- these are not allies. he writes in his diary and memoir, came to berlin thinking the germans are the enemy and i realized straight away the soviets are the enemy. the soviet commandant is thereunder instruction from stalin to kick the americans and british out of berlin. they want to take over the whole of berlin, the states are massive, the whole of europe up for grabs. and colonel haole is determined to prevent the

payable to a young man named eric frank. eric frank is a young man who you are about to meet. i almost could not believe this story was real until i saw the actual check. but there is the actual check. it really happened. this is impossible. this is impossible. but apparently it happened. we'll introduce you to eric frank in just a moment and get the story behind that, just moments from now, in just a minute. this afternoon in washington there was a bit of a surprise in the vote in congress that trump adviser steve bannon should be referred for prosecution to the u.s. justice department. i mean, once upon a time, the last time someone refused to comply with a subpoena from congress and congress voted to refer that person for prosecution because of it, the last time that happened, which was way back in 1983, the vote in the house to refer that official, that reagan administration official for prosecution, was unanimous. it was 413-0. the last time the house did it, all democrats and all republicans in the house of representatives all voted together. that was a serious, indeed c

frank, thank you so much for being here. how should "the wall street journal" have handled this issue? >> completely differently. what they should have done, when they published the letter, if they were going to publish the letter at all, i question even that they should have put the skepticism and context around it that they didn't afterwards. the letter you were just quoting from. michael if i came to you to your guest book and said hey, i've gait a great guest, but they're bananas. would you put them on the air without pointing 0 out they're bananas? so there's bad stuff, coming back in the corrected editorial, they pointed out for example, particular examples in trump's litany that were just flat-out wrong. why they didn't do that the first time, it really gives free real estate. and it's a very damaging thing for a professional news organization to do that. >> i read the journal, perhaps as we do online, looking for a print script here. to your point, there it is letters to the editor. they printed it, frank, like any o

those are for context, india coming soon analysis eva frank assessments. what's the point of the un? if multilateralism isn't part of indiana, we need someone. we're sovereign states can exchange use informed opinions in focus likely to change biking behavioral. it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do when it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match up the smaller games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on out jesse era. in the world's most populous nation, one in every 4 women south is domestic by while one east investigates china's battle ground at hon, one out 0, the world is war me. i'm green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even exposing the remnants of a cold war pulse greenland, the melting of the frozen no on al jazeera. ah. ready a warning about our warming planets, the international energy agency says trillions must be spent now one clean energy to limit climate change. a

back he france did not intend these to be reciprocal arrangements with equal partners to go wanted frank speaking africa to become francis private to preserve this was also the time of the cold war. and to prevent the spread of communism, nato instructed franz to become, quote, africa's policeman jack falcon, a former free frenchman in world war 2 and loyal goalies, became the head of what was called, ha, suffering. his mission to ensure that the game of franco african friendship was played to france's robes. so in november, 1960 in cameroon, the new leader of the opposition party, felix mommy, was assassinated. his killer was a member of the french secret service. william best head this left president, he jo with no opposition. he remained in power for 22 years in tow go to president savannah's olympia wanted to do without france. he was killed by a group of soldiers supported by the french officer in charge of presidential security. in the 19 sixties and seventies france intervened militarily more than 20 times to ensure that the right african leaders we're in place to serve. it's me n

so frank, it's great to have you with us. can't think of anyone better to talk to than you about this. i'd like it get your reaction to what we're hearing here from that judge overseeing sentencing for the january 6th rioters. that judge is questioning why prosecutors are charging them as if they were actually nonviolent protesters who interrupted congressional proceedings, and not like insurrectionists who attacked our democracy which is how prosecutors and quite frankly this administration have been describing them all along. >> so let's try to unpack this. i think it's helpful to start by just reminding folks that the strategy from the prosecutor's standpoint is to start with the lesser defendants and work their way up to the more serious, grave offenses that are going to come with people who enacted the greatest violence and may have been involved in planning and or organizing the event. okay, with that in mind, let's look at this through two lenses, the judge's lens and the prosecutor's lens. the prosecutor has to say, l

frank somerville. and i'm julie julie haener. we have been seeing some strong, gusty winds all across the bay area this afternoon. here's what it looked like in back a bill where you can see tree branches were swaying in the wind. if you were out on the roads, maybe you felt your car being pushed around a little. those dry offshore winds are raising more concerned now about wildfires. all right, here's a live look from a camera on our rooftop of our studios here in jack london square. those flags are in jack london square. you can see them still blowing out there in the wind. can you ever and this morning pgd started targeting power shutoffs aimed at preventing wildfires caused by their electrical equipment about 25,000 customers affected in northern california. the outages are indicated by the purple triangles on the map there in the bay area. they're mostly in napa, solano county were more than. 7000 customers are in the dark. 87 customers had their electricity turned off in northern sonoma county in about 700 contra costa and

listen, let's be frank. senator manchin called this thing b.s. what went down? >> well, i was really surprised by his reaction. the story had impeccable sourcing. people who have heard him have this discussion with associates that he was considering leaving the party and he was considering leaving the party earlier in the week with the negotiations went south, if he had bad meetings with democrats, so it wasn't -- maybe in the past, he talked about leaving the party because he was too out of sync within policy and ideology, but he was certainly talking in these conversations about leaving and the middle of the negotiations to send a signal. so, when the report first came out that he was -- he had told people that he was considering leaving for these reasons, he came out and said it was b.s., b.s., b.s. you know, and then only the next day, after, you know, politico and others had said that the story -- the story was credible, did he change his position, and now -- and then say he was only considering doing this for heroic reasons, to help the party, to save the

frank leslie had learned after his paper break the so called swill milk scandal in 1858 which involved the death of children who drank milk from cows fed tainted feed from local new york distilleries that naming artists in certain circumstances only exposed them to lawsuits or physical harm. hazards that would surely be compounded in thedu context of rioting and its aftermath. harper's weekly introduced in 1857 and once began the most republican of the pictorial weeklies did not credit 22 year oldst thomas nasz as source of s illustrations. we now however we returned to the city on july 12th from a frustrated effort to recover the battle of gettysburg and years later told his biographer he hao witnessed and sketched some of the violent events. if any of the eleven harpers engraves of the riot was based on nasty's work. it was the full stage illustration of the burning ail asylum featured in the august issue. >>tr the central illustration w more evocative of the event than the pictures in leslies and illustrative news. its delineation of rioters and victims and a the narrative it convey

i'm frank malik oh ktvu, fox two news. meanwhile fleet week is officially kicked off its airshow performances with the parade of ships ktvu amanda quintana live in our newsroom with what this means for an overall huge weekend in san francisco, amanda garcia, the parade of ships is just the first of 17 performances today, starting off a weekend of air show events during the parade. just an hour ago, the whole fleet entered the bay by going under the golden gate bridge. then they made their way to their peers. it's the largest parade of ships on the west coast. there were ships from the u. s. navy the coast guard and the army corps of engineers. there are another two days full of performances both saturday and sunday with the blue angels at three each day. but fleet week is not the only big event in town. as frank mentioned the giants too big playoff games tonight and tomorrow, both sold out with nearly 42,000 fans. heading to ork park each day. the warriors also playing tonight at seven o'clock, bringing thousands more fans

and if you look at acquisitions, i complained about that and frank the one of the challengese an under for acquisition and deputy we don't have the assistant secretary in that area were spending $400 million a year. and that said, under frank and carter and others in the last administration, they say a lot of good progress in terms of improving the acquisition but is not a far we have come, is how far we still have to go and you look at f example, the newâ– ' undersecretary research and engineering, she is going to basically lot of these technology are. cy when i organize for combat and we need to be, too much of it is just collecting sh money were spending and the question is, are getting on target there read but military and if you look in the military, when they do each and every day today we have over 30000 for thearden resee active-duty hopingo covid-19 and hurricanes and fires a 911 to now, over 1 million membersâ– t of se serve overseast home and a bargain for the taxpayer.e active when the needed.â– o úhand we the recru and retain te very best people that' goingo fiedn morehaâ

the real heroes involved in this project are frank. >> when frank called, like i had no words for the gratitude i feel. brian: well tunnel to towers foundation chairman ceo frank siller joins us with a special announcement. frank, great to see you. so happy you are here. >> i'm so happy to be here. for 25 years, congratulations to fox. it's incredible what you have been able to do. thank god we have fox that's all i have to say. steve: part of it, frank, is when we tell these stories about people who have lost their lives, when, you know, in service to the united states, people at home are going, i wish i could help that family. you have actually been able to do that. through our viewers, and you have got an announcement today about how you are going to help a whole bunch of people. >> today we are announcing, i thought it was fitting to do it on your 25th anniversary. that we are delivering 50-mortgage free homes today. steve: 50. 5-0. >> you saw some of the great heroes. some out there that need our help. i can't thank fox also because i don't know if "same sure you guys know this o

pelosi: i think you all could do a better job of selling this to be frank. every time i come here, i go through a list, family medical leave, climate, the issues that are in there. but it is true. it is hard to break through when you have such a comprehensive package. but in as we narrow it down and put it out there -- one of the things in the bill is the continuation of the biden tax credit, the child tax credit that is in the rescue package. that has great appeal. do people know where it springs from? no, but it is a vast bill. it has a lot in it and we will have to continue to make sure the public does. whether they know what or not, -- no -- whether they know it or not, the overwhelming we support it. women much more than men. >> to get the price of the package down -- rep. pelosi: excuse me? >> what would you go through to get the price of the package down? rep. pelosi: you have to be kidding. that is a negotiation. that is not something i would be announcing here. i don't even know what that would be. what would be the first to go. it will be probably

we hlet's get to frank holland for an update now. hi, frank. >> hi, kelly >>> in california clean-up efforts ramping up to limit damage from one of the largest oil spoils in recent california history. more than a mile of oil booms have been deployed while officials are racing to find and rescue animals harmed by the oil. >>> on the news, the search for the cause of the spill, that's tonight at 7:00 eastern. >>> new york city mandate for public school workers to be vaccinated has gone into effect. mayor de blasio says 95% of the 150,000 people affected have gotten their shots that includes more than 18,000 school workers who got vaccinated since september 24th. >>> president biden will go to the chicago area on thursday he will be pushing his administration's efforts to encourage more americans to get vaccinated >>> european regulators have approved covid vaccine booster shots for people 18 years and older. the european medical agency says booster doses should be considered six months after the second shot was received >>> that's the

we moved full to grow and frank, we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs, investment. let me park when denise is growth and progress. invest indonesia. now, november on al jazeera, all through a year of turbulent weapons. world leaders gather in glasgow for crucial summit on the battle against climate change. emmy award winning full blinds, goes beyond the headlines, investigating the untold stories across the us. millions in ca, gustavo, both in parliamentary elections under a new constitution and more than a year after the lawful trigger. a political, quite immersive personal short documentaries africa direct showcases african stories from african filmmakers, china march 100 days until it host the winter olympics. but how will the pandemic and call for a boycott impact the sporting events november on out just sarah, if america held up a mirror to itself, what would it see in a sense, race is the story of america. what's working? what's not a lot of

host: that is frank in west virginia. i suppose as a host and producer of these programs, one of the themes his i had a vision of the certain industry. that went away and now i have to do something else. guest: yeah. that is the story we hear over and over again in our show. just because things went away does not mean there is not hope as pointed out. we do have stories of people who have found second and third chapters. they are not quite as exalted as the earlier time in their life but they are back on their feet. we see that again and again where these massive transitions have changed -- one of the subjects of our show, i called him the forrest gump of the american experience because he was a different -- in different places from being laid off to being an uber driver and working in a strip club. these are the cycles people are going through. they are not staying with one job for their entire career. host: in this case, this happened personally directly to you. guest: yeah. i have had to reinvent myself and i am now se

i think quite frank is super critical, dangerous, and disgraceful. several major us pharmacy chains are facing the 1st trial over their role in the nation's opioid crisis. nearly half a 1000000 people died of opiate overdoses in the u. s. in the 20 years to 2019. the pharmacies are accused of misrepresenting the risks of long term opioid use and failing to properly monitor a suspicious orders of the drugs, shown hendern reports now from chicago. at one of chicago's black market drug bazaars tie can't escape opioids. are you doing in bad? yeah, real bad. he's woken up in an ambulance more than once. he's joined a rehabilitation program, but he can't help coming back for more. mold rose real bad. real bad. so i leave you, you believe your j. c. without any use again. he'd like to kick the habit with the draw of opioids is too strong. this block on chicago's west side is a fentanyl epicenter. last year, deaths by opioids went up 30 present in illinois and 83 percent of those were due to fentenol. located marielle brown says the fault lies with drug makers who dramatically underplayed the p

frank, we start with you. what a tragic reminder, this news out of houston, of what our law enforcement do and the reason you have their backs every day, frank. >> it is so sad. and it's time america wakes up and realizes that without our police officers, without our law enforcement, we have no country, we have no society. and they should be respected and taken care of the proper way. i believe america is turning on that point, most of america always has, your viewers most certainly, but we must stand up together and stand up for these law enforcement officers that risk their lives every day, and sometimes they don't come home like last night in houston and this past may. we've got to take care of these families that are left behind, and that's what we do at the tunnels to tower -- tunnel to towers foundation. pete: amber, such an awesome thing that tunnel to towers does, and we always take for granted that we should, talk to us about your husband. he was killed in the line of duty may 19, 2021, responding to

frank, let me start with you. i believe some of the court documents themselves list facebook places where people gathered and connected and sought information. why not just say we built frankenstein, we're sorry. we'll take it down and make sure it doesn't lead to an insurrection whose mission statement is to hang the sitting vice president? >> first, you are right. if you review the charging documents written by prosecutors in the january 6th cases over and over and over again you see references to social media either posting plans beforehand posting activity during or bragging about it afterwards. and there is a role there that has been played. it is significant. you are going the see it come forward in the trials of these people charged for january 6th. now, why isn't facebook completely owning up to it? look, first, it's ugly stuff if they say we helped do this really bad thing. they better have a way to fix it. and i don't believe they do yet, because it's highly complicated, and of course the bottom line com

ah frank assessments is likely to change biking behavior. it'll. it's not going to change their behavior, they are going to continue to do what they do and in depth analysis of the days global headlights. inside story on al jazeera hospitals and clinics across asia battle code 19 manson's a medical waste piling up one 0, one east investigates this dangerous pending. before went al jazeera ah ah, are you watching out? is there a mind if our top stories this, our georgia's former president mckayla, stuck us really has spent the night in detention off to returning from exiled to support the opposition in elections. he was convicted back in 2018 for abuse of power, but says it was politically motivated. the number of people who have died from coven 19 in the united states has now passed 700000. nearly 17000000 people, that's one fif of the population. have not been vaccinated despite widely available shots. the white house, as the president and members of his democratic party have made progress as they try to rescue jo biden's economic agenda in a rare

i'm frank mallicoat. ktvu fox two news, garcia, frank. thank you. still to come in noon. former president bill clinton is in the hospital in southern california what he's being treated for and the latest on his condition, plus. higher prices and a shortage of goods having a big impact on the economy. i'm lauren blanchard in washington what economists say about the supply chain crunch and its impact on consumers. dry and seasonably warm weather around the bay area this afternoon, but i do see drastic changes coming by the end of the weekend. better details on the rest of today and what you can expect in the extended forecast coming up. corn october six, just before 11 30 pm right near 51st and bang craft. chamara young had just finished getting her hair done and was returning home with her uncle he says he was trying to get around a car that was driving recklessly. and that is when someone in the other vehicle open fire if you do recognize that vehicle that we showed earlier, you are asked to contact oakland police. we're learning more about the personal family issues, for

so in legal literature, especially from north america that an author, frank pasquale has been calling these platforms as functional sovereigns. so there is this debate is facebook as powerful as a country. on the one hand, it is a company, just like many others we have seen in the history of capitalism. but at the same time, what we see with this entire facebook downtime is that it has been the equivalent of electricity outage because it has been providing facebook as a platform, critical infrastructure that a lot of the public depends on. so in the words of linda, taylor dodge, scholar has got it from the netherlands. basically, these are public actors without public values. and this is the emphasis that we need to take what exact public values do we want to enforce on these platforms. what we also see is that to complement what was mentioned before, when we see that one solution could be more harmonization, so far we have, we don't have the cyber space, but we have cyber spaces. the rules that are applicable to facebook in the european union are one assigned the rules that are appli

national security advisors, we turn to frank januzzi. he was a state department analyst, where he focused on north korea. he is now president of the maureen and mike mansfield foundation, a non-profit group focused on improving relations among countries in asia, and with the united states. frank jannuzi, welcome back to the "newshour". north korea says the u.s. has a "hostile policy" that it needs to give up. for north korea what does that mean? >> well they define it usually, nick, to refer to sanctions as well as the criticism of their human rights record. the ct that the united states maintains forces on the peninsula and nulear arm ma meant which the north koreans consider to be a threat. but the north koreans have long desired the united states to lift this so-called hostile policy and in recent weeks have been turning more and more to addressing the strait of war on the peninsula and a desire to see that state of war ended as one of the measurements by which they'd evaluate whether or not the united states had lifted its hostile po

payable to a young man named eric frank. eric frank is a young man who you are about to meet. i almost could not believe this story was real until

one has to be frank about that mister lucas shanker was using people for his policy, hinders who couldn't go. we are very concerned about the situation at the borders in with bella was we consider the behavior of the bellows government as a hybrid attack. we will keep up the pressure on the lucas ankle regime, and we are ready to explore options for further sanctions. not only for individuals but also for entities or companies. so possibly new sanctions against the bela roof . however, there are some that say that sanctions are not the way food, and in fact, all they're doing is aggravating the situation rather than making it something that can be improved. they were around 1400 illegal migrants who went in to poland. we boil that down over so many months. it's actually quite a small figure. what isn't a small figure though, is the crisis that energy is creating in europe ahead of this winter, easily just scratching their heads as to how they're going to deal with that crisis in the coming months and potentially as spain is suggested into next winter. and there are some you countries sayi

frank hauleneds got a look at key stocks to watch in that sector tough time lately, frank >> absolutely. good morning to you. here in canada 95% of the cannabis sales are made in the recreational market compared to 6 60% in the u.s like this tokyo smoke store here in downtown toronto. dominated by cannabis flour and sale of prerolled joints filled with cannabis flower compared to vapes, edibles and even drinkables they only make up 20% of the market here in canada, but david cline sees those trends already starting to change >> consumers coming into the space come in through drinks and edibles and possibly vapes so, as those new consumers come in instead of it being a small percentage of their consumption, it's likely to be a majority of their consumption. >> developing new strains is a real focus for all the canadian cannabis companies as they aim to enter the u.s. where they cannot currently sell. take a look research lab for canopy breed plants that yield high thc at a low cost last quarter, u.s. producers generated nearly three times the revenue that canadian producers did but migue

the defendants have provided no evidence of measures to put a protective frank around care homes in just 3 months from march to june. last year, some samples he'd for living in care homes, died from the virus in england and wales, with some official reports blaming. so. 2 inconsistent, reckless and appalling government policies for the huge data, all this weeks case against the department for health and social care, once it held to account this case will give thousands of families his sense that justice has been done. if we're, when, what happened to the residence of care homes in the pandemic was a national scandal, the government's approach to protect and vulnerable care home residents during the 1st wave of the pandemic is one of the most devastating failures in the modern era, rather than their home been a safe place, it became a breeding ground for a deadly disease. if the government had been completely honest at the time, instead of people in nursing homes and town homes been almost a forgotten lot, which we still are. but it's not about how this is about people's lives. this is ab

already won indonesia, his firms for me, we moved full to grow and frank, we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy re to create quality jobs through invest. let's be part linda. this is growth and progress. invest in the media. now, a $115000000.00 traits disappeared every year in say, the clothing that we all wear from up cycling to say the forest. the famous yellow dress fade from blue jeans law to conserving the world's dwindling wetlands. 3 of the 8th worlds, global bird migration white intersect right? where we are basically discovered a treasure try it is one of the most special wetlands on the plan. and i, for ice ecosystems, the light on al jazeera, stay propaganda, media, censorship, and the rise of all of their italian rule. you wake up one day, this system has been turned from an electoral democracy into a competitive authoritarian shame. i looked at the love of power in hungary, in the experiences of those who live in every day. that is a pressure on us. but we have to b

well frank coming up tonight. over on the plus new tonight. amazon changing its return to office plant. we'll tell you about the option the company is now offering to its employees and the reviews are in of kim kardashian, west snl hosting debut, so how'd she do? tmz's harvey levin shares his thoughts, those stories and a lot more coming up. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ low maximum out-of-pocket costs. more saving. more spoiling. now the medicare advantage plans from scan health plan give you more ways to save money. scan plans can include low maximum out-of-pocket costs, comprehensive dental coverage, and so much more. for the benefits that matter most to you, call scan at 1-877-212-7226. or ask your agent about scan. wanna help kids get their homework done? call scan at 1-877-212-7226. well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the n

we think it's good business. >> as are we, frank. great story. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >>> and in the news letter this morning jim cramer said norwegian is a buy sent a number of stock calls throughout the day one is paypal saying he's buying 25 shares today for the charitable trust and find out more of why and the other picks subscribing to the investing club point your phone at the qr code own the screen just like a new york city menu brilliant. >> works seamlessly. >>> next on the show there are a number of developments in the battle of covid. we'll tell you about headlines from pfizer, astrazeneca, johnson & johnson. plus news of a key official stepping down. >>> later -- >> over and over you have acted to make our banking system less safe and that makes you a dangerous man. to head up the fed and it's why i will oppose your renomination. >> senator elizabeth wirn to join us on cnbc with the criticism and a call into insir addetring by the top officials. we'll be right back. >>> we are following a number of developments in the