thanks very much, will grant _ things are. thanks very much, will grant in _ things are. thanks very much, will grant in mexico _ things are. thanks very much, will grant in mexico city. - some of the day's other news. aid workers say at least five people have been shot dead at a migrant detention centre in the libyan capital tripoli. the un's migration agencies that overcrowding had led to chaos at the site before the shooting started. in recent days the libyan authorities have arrested more than 5000 migrants and refugees in raids across the capital. donald trump has been accused of trying to hide nearly $4 million of payments from foreign governments at his washington, dc hotel during his years in power. house of representatives committee on oversight and reforms that hotel records raise troubling questions about potential conflicts of interest and mr trump's lawyers have previously denied that there was any wrongdoing or conflict of interest. facebook says it is now fixed problems which some users were experiencing with its devices. the issues seem to be affecting ins

will grant reports from northern mexico. for this single mother of three, feeding and educating her children alone and on a budget is enough of a struggle. so when she became pregnant a fourth time, she opted to abort. abortion was illegal in her home state, so it wasn't an easy decision, but not when she regrets. translation: it wasn't easy, at that time, there was no legal protection for women, no places of an adequate health standard to attend such cases, and there is really a lot of social stigma. few know that stigma better than paulina ramirez, a taxi driver whose story once made national headlines. in 1999, age 13, she was raped and left pregnant by a man who broke into the family home. abortion is legal in mexico in cases of rape, but paulina was so harassed by conservative doctors, bureaucrats and priests, they managed to stop herfrom getting one. she carried the baby to full term, still only a child herself. translation: everyone decided for me except me myself. i only wanted to exercise my rights, and they didn't

will grant, bbc news, port—au—prince. devastating for the family going through this. i want to tell you about a completely different story now. it is about william shatner. many of you may remember him from playing captain kirk in the original series of star trek. he has confirmed he will be flying into space. yes, you heard that right, he is taking up heard that right, he is taking up an invitation from jeff bezos, the amazon tycoon, to be part of the next blue origin blastoff crew. that is just one week away. he will set a new record for the oldest person in space. he is 90 years old. writing on twitter, the man who, and the words of the star trek title sequence, will boldly go where no man had gone before, said it is never too late to experience new things and added, yes, it is true, i am going to be a rocket man! what a legend. certainly, something i would love to experience with him. he was one of my favourites growing up. that is all the time we have for you on tuesday. stay with bbc news. after a couple of days of sunshine and showers we are now seeing an area

will grant there for us in port—au—prince. if you want to get in touch with me, i'm on twitter, @bbckarishma. i'm looking forward to hearing from you. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: we meet the rising star of classical music. in all russia's turmoil, it has never quite come to this. president yeltsin said the day would decide the nation's destiny. the nightmare that so many people have feared for so long is playing out its final act here. russians are killing russians in front of a grandstand audience. it was his humility which produced affection from catholics throughout the world, but his departure is a tragedy for the catholic church. this man, israel's right—winger ariel sharon, visited _ the religious compound and that started the trouble. _ he wants israel alone to have sovereignty over the holy- sites, an idea that's- unthinkable to palestinians. after 45 years of division, germany is one. in berlin, a million germans celebrate the rebirth of europe's biggest and richest nation. th

will grant, bbc news, port—au—prince. geoff bezos will be sending claim shut into space on the next blue origin fight. at 90 years old, he will play on the next rocket on october 12. that's close to san francisco to speak to a senior writer with an astronomy magazine. what do you make of this? it is newsworthy, it is something to talk about, i guess, right? that was a point of this announcement, i'm sure. blue origin is getting some good publicity out of this and it will be a good advertisement for the product which is a... yes, it is a space tourism vehicle that can take people on brief trips to the suborbital frontier. to have a celebrity on your earlier frights to have a celebrity on your earlierfrights —— to have a celebrity on your earlier frights —— flights to have a celebrity on your earlierfrights —— flights must be great for publicity. i want to put this delicately but he is 90 years old. are there any particular risks with being that age and doing this? yes, well, you know, being 90, just getting out

will grant, bbc news. a 24—year—old man has been arrested by detectives investigating the 2017 manchester arena bombing. he's being detained on suspicion of preparing — or assisting others to prepare — acts of terrorism. 0ur correspondent, judith moritz, has the details well, we know that this man was arrested earlier today at manchester airport on his way back into the uk, having left the country in april 2017, around a month or so before the attack here at the arena. tonight, he is in custody being questioned on suspicion of terrorist offences. we also know that he's from the fallowfield area of manchester, the same suburb south of the city where the bomber salman abedi lived. earlier this week, there was criticism of the bomber�*s brother, ismailabedi, who has left the uk in defiance of a court order requiring him to give evidence at the public inquiry into the attack. there has also been speculation over his whereabouts. well, i can tell you that the man arrested is not ismail abedi. greater

will grant, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: farewell news, still to come: to the enigmatic maestro, farewell to the enigmatic maestro, the music world pays tribute to renowned conductor bernard hyden. he has died at the age of 92. a historic moment that many of his victims have waited for for decades. the former dictator in the dock, older, slimmer. and as he sat down, obedient enough. dawn, and as the sun breaks through the piercing chill of night on the plane outside, it lights up a biblical famine now in the 20th century. the depressing conclusion, in argentina today- it is actually cheaper— to paper your walls with money. we've had controversies in the past with great britain, but as good friends, we have always found a good and lasting solution. concorde bows out in style after almost three decades in service. an aircraft that has enthralled its many admirers for so long taxis home one last time. this is bbc news, the latest headlines: the hollywood actor alec called one says he i

will grant, bbc news, port—au—prince. time 1's premier says the island needs to be on high alert in response to what he called china's over the top military activity and violation of peace. nearly 150 chinese warplanes flew into taiwan a defence zone. beijing claims it as part of its territory and has blamed rising tensions on the presence of the us ships. drama in hollywood, where the industry's offscreen workers have voted to strike if their union cannot reach agreement with producers on a new contract. this would be the first nationwide industry strike, in the union's 128—year history, and it would halt nearly all film and tv production in america. rebecca rhine has been helping the union with their negotiations and told us what it is they hope to achieve. we are really asking for working conditions that most workers take for granted. we are asking for meal breaks during the day, we are asking for weekends, we are asking for rest periods between shifts. we are looking for liveable wage for some of the lowest paid cra

we are joined by will grant in the haitian capital, and will mexico and the u.s. have deported patnts, what kind of country are they returning to? correspondent: in essence, it is the same country that left but a worse condition. it is a situation in which haiti is going through at least three different humanitarian crises at the moment. it was six weeks ago there was a major earthquake. there battling the coronavirus and economic effects of that, and as you mentioned the huge political instability, which has just been worsened by the gang violce, the insecurity. one of the families we wanted to speato had just come off the flight in recentays. they are living in temporary accommodation and a part of town -- and theart of town where they are living is so dangerous we could not meet them there. kidnappings are auge problem, so it is a bleak picture for those who got close to their final destination of the united states but did not get through. anchor: the u.s. envoy to haiti resigned over those deportations calling them inhumane. u.s. officials are in haiti today.

well, i can't imagine amnesty will be granted. i think the crowns are it, they still are hearing your commission or they've been pushing for it since ronald reagan was an office. and i think that they will continue to push for it. but i don't believe that they'll get the 60 votes and in the united states senate to get it passed. but i do believe this will be the number one issue in the 2022 elections and the 2024 elections. this was the issue and 16 when trump lifted up the banner and said that he would this would be as number one issue to closing the border. ringback and building a wall, the other 16 very good republican candidates would not pick up that issue. and trump came in out of nowhere and swept the deck and, and won the nomination and then beat hillary clinton on this one issue. i believe what we're seeing this invasion on our southern border is going to be the catalyst issue. in the 20222024 elections like it was in 2016. and yet, ted, in this last way that happened just a few weeks ago when we saw the thousands that we

grant emergency approval for the 5 to 11 age group to get vaccines next month. anne-marie? >> all right, laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> well, not everyone feels the same about mandates. some parents and teachers in california are planning a walkout in schools across the state today. organizers oppose governor gavin newsom's coronavirus testing and vaccine mamandate. they're urging parents to pull their children out of school and also encouraging teachers and staff who support the protest to stay home. >> i do a risk benefit analysis, and nothing that i've seen at this point shows me or proves to me that the risk outweighs the benefit in children. >> it's my opinion that it's not a safe working environment for anyone on that site to be unvaccinated whether it's a teacher or staff member or a student. >> california became the first state to enact such a mandate after the fda approved the vaccines for children 12 and older. >>> this morning, former president bill clinton is back home in new york after six days in the hospital. the 75-year-old was

will grant reports in northern mexico. >> for a single mother of three, feeding and educating her children alone and on a budget is enough of a struggle. so when she became pregnant a fourth time, she opted to abort. abortion was illegal in her home state so it was not an easy decision. not one she regrets though. [speaking foreign language] >> it was not easy. at that time there was no legal protection for women, no places of inadequate steah handed. there is a lot of social stigma. >> if you know the stigma better than her, a taxi driver who -- whose story once made national headlines. in 19 nine at 13, she was raped and left pregnant by a man who broke into her family home. abortion is illegal in mexico in cases of rape, but she was so harassed by conservative doctors in bureaucrats they manage to stop her from getting one. she carried the baby to full term, still only a child herself. [speaking reign language] >> everyone decided for me except myself. i only wanted to exercise my rights in they didn't let me, they did whatever they wanted. [speaking foreign language] >> now the supreme

these grants of £5,000 will be there for anyone. these grants of £5,000 will be there foranyone. it these grants of £5,000 will be there for anyone. it doesn't matter what you have got as a heating system at the moment. it is to open up the market and for people who want to take the first steps towards being green in their homes. we are not aware of any currently make limitations.— aware of any currently make limitations. ~ ., , , limitations. would everybody get £5,000 if they — limitations. would everybody get £5,000 if they are _ limitations. would everybody get £5,000 if they are successful? i limitations. would everybody get i £5,000 if they are successful? yes, that is what — £5,000 if they are successful? yes, that is what it _ £5,000 if they are successful? yes, that is what it is _ £5,000 if they are successful? yes, that is what it is currently _ £5,000 if they are successful? te: that is what it is currently saying, it is a fixed number of £5,000, which is more the government had originally suggested in their consultation. it is currently unclear whethe

these grants of £5,000 will be there for anyone. it doesn't matter what you have got as a heating system at the moment. it is to open up the market and for people who want to take the first steps towards being green in their homes. we are not aware of any currently limitations. would everybody get £5,000 if they are successful? yes, that is what it is currently saying, it is a fixed number of £5,000, which is more than the government had originally suggested in their consultation. it is currently unclear whether there will be a higher figure for ground source heat pumps. it had been previously suggested you might be able to get a bit more for a ground source heat pump but we are waiting on the detail on that. angela, question foryou. is the grantjust for gas boilers or does it cover solid fuel, wood pellet and oil? the grant is for heat pumps and replacing your gas. so if you have currently got renewables such as biomass or solar, then that isn't to replace those. but if you have got oil or gas boilers, they are fossil fuels and t

will grant, bbc news. this is bbc news. our main story: more details emerge on how the actor alec baldwin accidentally shot dead a crew member on the set of his latest film. court documents suggest he was told the gun was safe. let's have more on that. earlier, i spoke to firearms and film set safety expert clark aposhian and asked how such an accident could ever happen. well, a prop gun doesn't, quite honestly. an actual firearm well, a prop gun doesn't, quite honestly. an actualfirearm but his firing blanks will do that. you can have a proper— i think proper guns, if they literally are, they are made out of rubber sometimes and sometimes they have few moving parts that they have few moving parts that they add a flash and some smoke in postproduction and sometimes they will have a little propane burst that will come out of them but they are incapable of firing actual ammunition. but on some of the lower budget films they will use actual firearms because then they can find period firearms that much exactly what they want

will grant, bbc news, port—au—prince. president biden has accused republicans of acting recklessly and dangerously for blocking efforts to increase the debt ceiling. unless congress agrees to an agreement, within about a fortnight many parts of the government will have to shut down. mr biden said the effects would be far—reaching. drama in hollywood where the industry's offscreen workers have voted to strike if the union cannot reach agreement with producers on a new contract. this would be the first nationwide industry straight in the 128 open year history, and it would hold all film and tv production in america. rebecca rhine has been helping the union with their negotiations and told us what they hope to achieve. we are really asking for working conditions that most workers take for granted. we are asking for meal breaks during the day, we are asking for weekends, we are asking for rest periods between shifts. we are looking for liveable wage for some of the lowest paid crafts, looking for sustainable benefits as we

the state will grant exemptions for medical reasons and religious beliefs. but any student without an exemption who refuses to get the vaccine would be forced to go to independent study at home from a medical standpoint, infectious disease. doctor peter chin. hong says that this vaccine mandate make sense. >> first of all and prevent disease and kids. secondly, it will prevent disruptions when one person in the classroom has covid and everyone has to subject to contact tracing. there it is. that we've realized that with time the kids detention that conduits of infections in the household. even if they don't get sick. many of them they bring it to potentially ballroom. people in the household. they want to cover. the ground as much as possible. only a security blanket to create not just a safe school environment but to create a community environment that's safe. >> so the mandate eventually will affect more than 6.7 million public as well as private school students. until now, newsom had left that decision on student vaccine mandates to local school districts

we reduced -- remember, asylum claims are only about 15% at best are ultimately granted. so that means 85% aren't justified or otherwise don't qualify for asylum. and i think that 15% is quite generous, because of the way that the appeal process works. and we had changed some of, you know, the policies. again, this is where i would rely heavily on my former colleague gene hamilton to specifically talk about the various things we changed policy-wise. you know, we passed and implemented the public charge doctrine, for example, that said essentially if you come to the united states and want to emigrate you have to be able to support yourself and not immediately go on public assistance. we implemented the -- you know, there were some weird, umm, uh, court cases. and we're talking about court cases. the immigration court is ruin by the department of justice. ultimately those judges work for the department of justice, for an office inside the department of justice. ultimately the supreme court of the immigration courts is the attorney general of the united states. so you could

grant amnesty to 22 million approximately, an ever increasing number of people that are coming through our southern border. we cannot do this. this cannot stand. we cannot -- we cannot stand for these policy, and we must stand against what we know is wrong. and this is not because we're not generous. this is not because we're not thoughtful. it is because, again, we're a sovereign country and we as citizens should be able to decide through our representatives in this republic who is admitted to the united states and who's not. but, again, i say this everywhere i can go, this is a moment in time and this is the only real political thing i'm going to say this, not a fact thing. we're at a time where two parties, the democrats and republicans, for our first time in our nation's history disagree as to what the future of our country should be. that's the inflection point that we're all at. and as republicans i assume i'm dealing with republicans in this room because you're the republican lawyers national association. as republicans i think fundamentally in our essence we stand for strong bo

will grant reports. more than 650 people, over half of them children, crammed into trailers, desperate to reach the united states. not that any extra evidence was needed but the tension of so many people underlines the two crisis at the us have mexico border. mexican police say the majority were from guatemala. around 200 were from guatemala. around 200 were unaccompanied minors, children travelling alone through one of the most dangerous drug cartel control parts of latin america. the timing could not have been more apt, with the us secretary of state and the mexican president sitting down for talks. the body language was warm, the words cordial as the two sides briefly set aside their differences to focus instead on shared interest, newjoint security framework. the current agreement, was signed in 2008 but the mexican president has long criticised it for pumping billions of dollars to the mexican military were bringing few changes on the ground. translation: the success of this will not be measured by

they all get emergency appeals filed to them, sometimes they will grant them and sometimes they will deny them. the supreme court has had the shadow docket for a long time because it gets lots of last-minute requests to stay execution's and death penalty cases. two things would happen fairly recently that have certainly increased the size of the number of cases dealt with on a neck but i do basis had a pandemic and a lot of governors and local officials issuing orders that affected things like church gatherings where a church was saying we are having a holiday and want to have an in-person service and the governor is stopping us, please let us do this because it violates our religious liberty rights. the only way to have that happen was to come up to the court on an emergency basis. another thing that happened in the trump ministry she was you had single district court judges issuing nationwide injunctions preventing the government from implementing a policy. if you didn't want to have it, -- billy way to get relief from that was to go to the supreme court and have them stop this. ho

southend on sea will be granted city status in honour of sir david who had campaigned for the change. in other news... the former us secretary of state, colin powell, has died of covid complications at the age of 8a. are social media companies doing enough to tackle online hate, particularly towards women? we have a special report. and ford is to invest more than £200 million in its halewood plant in merseyside, safeguarding jobs for 500 workers. the prime minister has led a series of warm tributes to sir david amess, the conservative mp who was stabbed to death during a constituency surgery at a church in essex on friday. in the house of commons, mps from across the parties lined up to praise sir david for his dedication to the people he represented, his skill at campaigning, and his kindness and gentleness. tonight, borisjohnson and mps across the political spectrum have been attending a service of remembrance for sir david at st margaret's church in westminster. among the speakers was the archbishop of canterbury, justin welby. the noble calling of politicians in a democracy is to

will grant, bbc news, port—au—prince. stay with us her own bbc news, still to come, a real—life star trek william shatner who played captain kirk is to travel to space at the age of 90. this was a celebration by people who were relishing their freedom. they believe everything's going to be different from now on. they think their country will be respected in the world once more, as it used to be before slobodan milosevic took power. the dalai lama, the exiled spiritual leader of tibet, has won this year's nobel peace prize. as the parade was reaching its climax, two grenades i exploded and a group of- soldiersjumped from a military truck taking part in the paradel and ran towards the president, firing from kalashnikov automatic rifles. - after 437 years, the skeletal ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerged. but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. you're

and at the end of the day, it will be the licenses that will be granted will be to those vessels that are eligible to fish there. so yeah, i think it needs to be taken out of the political realm because this is going nowhere. what's at stake if for fishermen in the u. k of france follows through on the threats of retaliation and sanctions with us. an interesting question because it seems to me that this is all a double edged sword. if we go down the, the rabbit hole, 0 tolerance enforcement regimes, then there are many more french vessels fishing and you came water than you gave us the fishing and you want to. so i can see that that would be of advantage to france . and of course, the trade issues that have been mentioned, well, there's a lot of businesses on both sides of the channel in the supply chain. depend on that trade in fishery products to, to take place to something like 5000 jobs in blowing to mer. dependent on all, not trading. so it would hurt us, but it seems to me that it would hurt the french fishing industry that the french supply chain as well, which is why i think w

others in, on best will data he granted in owning cindy than godaddy, can knock that on. so if he sent us last respond, even if it gets where they, ah, it will, it'll send it as it goes on granted force and look as a political see that it will, it must be open. as you'll see, a niche when kimberly's use was will dilemma make equal video to duncan when he comes to watkins and gone to home. bristol dylan wants us to continue. frodo a story in an informed me that was expected was independent diskin prestige. i don't but ali lehman think gas was a privilege. levy somebody so unfortunately pretty soon. this is miss leticia, but i will atlas williamson goodman. who interesting as scheduled unless you have chris will now been up hello, grassy scene. diluted them be another think tivo c b this at legend about dealers. put in a here to see 2 yellow c, c, c scum pacino's. a sort of mellow separating gun your foot on a liquid paddles policy that alice the whole out of in the not the nice will sparrows is i miss minot. so good luck. bless up. principles with banyon that of 11 with i

i don't know if you will grant it. we will do that shortly. i am fully prepared and expect around 2:00 today to ave my home on the upper west side of manhattan and report to prison where i will spend the next six months most of amy: after serving over two years under house arrest for a misdemeanor. steven donziger, environmental lawyer targeted by chevron after he successfully sued the oil giant. democracy now! is currently accepting applications for two "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in new york. u.s. and chinese leaders look to southeast asia as a strategic battleground. the chinese have pushed for territory even as the americans push back. now, southeast asian leaders have shared their concerns over the rivalry. members of the association of southeast asian nations, japan, the united states, china, and

grant jamie's argument we haven't seen that moral clarity so there is a question i will hit you with in a moment that donald trump, god bless him in my opinion he set the speeches including in warsaw that hr mentioned. then walked away from the lectern and never behaved as if he had given those. why is it that reagan's example it works why is it so hard to follow? >> it is a puzzle but old habits die hard. but we do have to be careful as we look back at reagan and his successes from the hindsight of course it worked out it's so simple because between that wasn't really clear reagan had confidence that he had a lot of criticism because he was trying very risky things and challenging a lot of wisdom and it was somewhat different from the russia that we face today especially on the nucleoside and on the economic side but went to take away china especially remember our adversary is the chinese communist party but they are central allies they haven't lived under multiparty democracy is a only with under the surveillance state they don't want to be told how may babies they can or cannot ha

i don't know if you will grant it. we will do that shortly. i am fully prepared and expect around 2:00 today tleave my home on the upper west side of manhattan and report to prison where i will spend the next six months most of amy: after serving over two years under house arrest for a misdemeanor. steven donziger, environmental lawyer targeted by chevron after he successfully sued the oil giant. democracy now! is currently accepting applications for two ■x?x■x■x■ñ■o (sophie fouron) we hear the fog horn in the background. two minutes ago, it was completely clear. they say that in newfoundland, you can have the four seasons in a day. i think you can have the four seasons in an hour here. it's a big island. it's a huge island. you can't go around newfoundland in a couple of days. we're at the easternmost point in canada. cod has been at the heart of newfoundland's economy and culture for more than 500 years. it hasn't been always easy. but even with the cod

they all get emergency appeals filed to them, sometimes they will grant them and sometimes they will deny them. the supreme court has had the shadow docket for a long time because it gets lots of last-minute requests to stay execution's and death penalty cases. two things would happen fairly recently that have certainly increased the size of the number of cases dealt with on a neck but i do basis had a pandemic and a lot of governors and local officials issuing orders that affected things like church gatherings where a church was saying we are having a holiday and want to have an in-person service and the governor is stopping us, please let us do this because it violates our religious liberty rights. the only way to have that happen was to come up to the court on an emergency basis. another thing that happened in the trump ministry she was you had single district court judges issuing nationwide injunctions preventing the government from implementing a policy. if you didn't want to have it, -- billy way to get relief from that was to go to the supreme court and have them stop this. ho

it will provide grants for up to $10,000. like this nail spa. it took a big hit during covid lockdown. >> it is very important for corporations to partner with small businesses to ensure that we're able to continue to grow and to keep our doors open. >> comcast rise is a multiyear program created to invest in the success of these critical businesses. >> okay. so this is the way it will work. the program will give $10,000 to 100 businesses which equals a million-dollar investment in entrepreneurs of color in oakland. >>> the giants played a game in oracle park. we'll take you to the ballpark. >>> we have an all now show. jerry seinfeld will be here. lea seydoux will be here. plus music from twice and brand new thank you notes. exciting but l.a. won. that mean the celebrations for the giants to win the division will have to wait. >> anthony, live from arcle park. anthony! >> reporter: yeah, guys, there were a lot of cheers here. and some disappointing moans and groans watching the dodgers come back and beat the brewers. plenty of reason to celebra

and i for right. >> the state will grant exemptions for medical reasons and religious beliefs. but any student without an exemption who refuses to get the vaccine would be forced to do independent study from home. live in the studio ken wayne kron 4 news. thank you. can now hours before the governor's announcement, the west contra costa unified school district issued its own mandate for students and staff. >> students. 12 years old and older must show proof that they got their first shot by november 15th and if to prove they got their second shot by december 15th people younger than 12 must receive their first dose. no later than 30 calendar days after their 12th birthday and they have to get their second shot. no more than 60 calendar days after that birthday as the governor said today, districts are allowed to accelerate the vaccine requirement. and 3 other east bay school districts plan to make covid vaccines mandatory for eligible students. hayward students will need to show proof of vaccination by december 17th piedmont. students must be vaccinated by november. 17th and th

some of the language, though, i will grant you an audience, right. aren't audiences reserved for pope, royalty, the president. >> the queen. >> isn't it sometimes a little problematic when you say i'll meet with the transgender community, i'll meet with the black community. who is that representative that you're chusoosing who is comingo represent all black people or transgender americans. i wonder what the next step is there. >> i think that's interesting. another interesting thing to watch is this is going tin a different direction. normally when somebody says something insensitive, they issue an apology or they're forced to issue an apology, and sometimes they lose their jobs. this is not what's happening here. this is breaking the mold, and i think that his point is that conversation is more important than a hollow apology. and so the fact that netflix is sticking by him at the moment, the fact that he's not bending or apologizing at the moment, it's just different than what we've seen, and i just am wondering if this is a new path or just a path

grant you, if they have missteps along the way, that will hurt them and right now there's no indication for that, and they have the cruise robo taxis and i'll grant there is a reward with the bolt recall it looks pretty darn good for general motors and sometimes investing is simple and stay out of the way jen motors has a really wild bid to it right now, don't try to na say it just ride it calls of the day, i want to lead off with home depot and lowe's because both were downgraded today. pete, you own home depot do you think these shares will stall out? >> you know, i think they could, scott. let's be honest. take a look at that stock and see what the 52-week high all-time high is and it was 345 and it's not that far away from there. could it stall and could it pause for a little while and when i look at the valuation it's very fair and trading at a 22 p-e and they have the digital side of sales as well and supply chain can be an issue and we all know that and that could be a factor that plays in and yeah, it could stall for a little while. while i weight i'll continue to get my selling

because i've heard from my sources that some airlines are saying oh, yeah, we will grant that. what's going on here in this situation? >> sure, for the most part that's an unknown period of up until this point, many of the airlines across this country have done, in my opinion, the right thing. they've given time off, they've given benefit -- you know, extra vacation days for next year. for those who are inclined to go get a vaccine, to go and do that. and that's wonderful. a specific airline in this country want to head and from their own volition went and said we are going to do mandates for all of our employees. they said you can have medical and religious exemptions, they took all of those exemptions and they took that list and said now all of you, effective october 1st, or on the street on unpaid, indefinite leave. if that's not what -- that's not an accommodation that any of us can put up with. in other words, unemployment. if we don't know if that's what the rest of the airlines are going to do but we are preparing our case in the event that that is what happens on novemb

. >> health officials are hopeful fda will grant emergency approval 5 yrs olds next oki out etr ornot people can safely gather for the holidays. he says the country should concentrate on getting covid cases down. >> let's focus like a laser on continuing to get those cases down. we can do it by people getting vaccinated and also in the situation where boosters are appropriate to get people booster. because we know they can help greatly in diminishing infection and diminishing advanced disease. >> dr. fauci did add people should not hesitate to spend the holidays with family if they are fully vaccinated. >>> nearly 190 million americans, less than 60% of the u.s. population is fully vaccinated. >>> today there could be incentive coming for people to get the vaccine in san francisco. mayor london breed and educational leaders are expected to make an announcement at noon. >>> we are hearing from australian singer who confronted an armed robber in san francisco. >> the musician says this is his first trip to the city. he had only been in town an hour when this crime happened. it happened

i will grant you what you said is accurate that apple went from 138 to 144, but that's not what's moving the market i own apple, i own google, i own microsoft, i think they will continue to be the market performers >> let me just interrupt you for a second it's not necessarily that those stocks are moving the market they are keeping the market from having a correction, however right? i mean, if those stocks start to go down, that's where you get your correction. i don't really care if the other ones you named keep going up but if you have a sizeable move - >> but that's not accurate >> and 25% of the s&p -- >> scott >> that's what joe's point is. >> in the first quarter of this year we saw the fang stocks lackluster i mean, we saw apple,just to use the biggest stock in the world, at 145 after its earnings late in january. then it went down to 120 the market rallied amazon was stuck in the mud during that time period. so, it's just a historical fact that in the first quarter of this year you saw a very nice rally overall while the fang stocks did not participate that's just a fact so, i t

some judges like judge schroeder will grant it as a matter of course. you can't be a victim unless there has been a crime committed. and the decision whether a crime has been committed is the provenance of the jury only. >> reporter: kyle rittenhouse became a household name after this video emerged of the then 17-year-old with a semi-automatic weapon strapped to his chest, walking right past police. moments after he had shot and killed two people and injured another. his attorney says that rittenhouse was in danger and acted in self-defense. prosecutors say rittenhouse shot and killed josephine rosenbaum first. this video shows what happened next. rittenhouse is chased by people trying to catch him. >> i shot someone! >> reporter: he shoots and misses one person. the video appears to show anthony huber hits rittenhouse with a skateboard. huber is shot and killed. three seconds later, a man goes towards the shooter and is shot in the arm. [ sound of gunfire ] this is all happening during protests that at times turned volatile and violent after an earlier

we're still waiting to hear if a federal judge will grant the government's request and issue a preliminary injunction against that law. and that decision could come any day now. remember that the supreme court declined to intervene and it let texas effectively overturn "roe v. wade." now, there's a lot at stake with this new term that the court began today. in addition to abortion, the court will hear cases involving gun rights, separation of church and state, in school funding, and affirmative action. what should we be keeping an eye out for? joining us is a former state and federal prosecutor. she clerked for both merrick garland when he served as a judge on the d.c. circuit court and for supreme court justice sandra day o'connor. ms. weinstein, thank you for being with us tonight. >> good evening. >> tell me what you're expecting, first of all, as it relates to abortion in this court. the court has not decided. what they did in texas was not actually hearing the case on the merits. the mississippi case in december 1 is probably going to be the big abortion hearing that we've got at the

i will grant you that. you know the importance of the president's domestic agenda as he comes here to this key international summit. the president has said as much to lawmakers. he needs these plans in place not only to have a climate change plan because that's top of the agenda at g-20 and next week in scotland, but also to show that the u.s. democratic system can work. that's crucial to his success and to america's pitch in effect to the world. how much would the president be diminished as he arrives here in rome without an agreement in place? >> well, i think it's not only the president who would be an diminished. i think united states would be diminished. everyone knows in the g-20 and elsewhere knows president has said america is back. well, america nemay be back as r as he is concerned but if the congress is not with him, that means our government is basically dysfunctional. that will undercut not only president biden but america's leadership throughout the world because it's certainly not going to co

and people in england and wales will be offered 5,000 pound grants from next year to replace their gas boilers with low cabon heat pumps, boilers with low carbon heat pumps, as ministers want to end the sale of gas boilers by 2035. this report from jon donnison. engineers in chesterfield this morning being trained how to install heat pumps. over the next few years, they can expect to be busy with the government hoping gas burners can be phased out completely by 2035. heat pumps work by extracting warmth from the air, the ground or water. they are a bit like a fridge, operating in reverse and are powered by electricity. if you want to reduce carbon emissions it's probably one of the simplest and quickest ways to reduce that. similar to an electric car. but in terms of running costs, even though they are more expensive to purchase, you can get immediate savings from having them. this is where the actual hardware is located. richard installed a heat pump in his house seven years ago. i can safely say it's the best thing we ever did, the house is constantly at a pleasant temperature. it's

we don't know when or how the judge will rule and whether or not he will grant the government's emergency request to block the law, but we do know that this law is having an immeasurable impact on the women of texas. here to talk with us is someone on the ground seeing the effects firsthand. joining us now is marva sadler, director of whole women's health in texas, operating four abortion clinics in the state. thank you for being with us. as we saw from the examples that the department of justice has used in the court case, this is having a disproportionate effect on women who lack means or who are in some sort of compromised position. if you're wealthy and free to travel you can still get an abortion if you're in texas, you can just go to another state but for a lot of women that's not the reality we just heard two examples of how bad and dangerous this law is. >> absolutely and that's only two examples of many. we're meeting many of these women every day coming into our clinic, hoping for some type of resolve, or some type of resource to be able to access the health care resources they