jones. >> yes. i had my own terrorist, my own personal terrorist. >> reporter: connie was on summer break from college in 1984 when she started dating a young soldier named dwight jones. dwight was stationed at fort bragg, north carolina. >> you were 18, he was 22. >> correct. young. too young. >> your first boyfriend? >> yes. he told me he wanted to be an attorney. so he seemed to have aspirations. >> reporter: they married in 1988 after her first year of medical school. dwight left the army after three years. and soon connie realized that while she was working hard to become a doctor, dwight was doing nothing. >> i don't recall him ever working more than two or three days because every job that he would get, there would be some issue. so we lived in medical school on my financial aid. >> that's probably not how you grew up, is it? >> that is not. my family has the best work ethic you can think of. >> reporter: after medical school, connie began a residency in psychiatry, but soon found it

tucker carlson is alex jones. if you watch each of their programs, they may deliver a little differently, but the message is pretty identical whether it's talking about vaccine conspiracy theories, deep state conspiracy theories, the messages that tucker carlson and alex jones are send rging a the same. they seem to see eye to eye on the big isi issues they talk ab every night. >> do we know if they have a relationship? one has alex jones basically saying, i'm going to let tucker present this january 6 conspiracy theory first. i'm going to let tucker present the inside job theory because he's going to do a great job with it. when i heard that i thought are these two guys in cahoots? are they friends? do they talk about it? >> i'm not going to say anything about this until tucker did. i knew he would do a great job on this. he did. >> it does sound like they're talking to each other, right, brian? tucker is saying he doesn't think alex jones is out there, that they're crazy. he thinks they are up for debate and he

nicole hannah jones is everywhere. she's college recently, we're seeing someone who is a genuine academic celebrity . and a celebrity endorsement is all the university wants to do, there's lots of other celebrities they could collect as well. this is a terrible idea area and it's really a representation that they allow this to go ahead at all. >> on that point, this really concerns me. you hit the nail on thehead . the fact, this should matter. especially in journalism. it's not even as if we're talking about the facts correct that came through a different conclusion. they literally got facts wrong. another one who i am an enormous amount is my favorite read him in graduate school. gordon would, he goes through it as well. there are so many historians that document where she gets it wrong. if you criticize her just like you're seeing now, if you criticize her where talking about somebody who is not getting facts correct and she would be teaching in the journalism school. where? we should expect the facts should be corr

now we are turning to nikole hannah-jones. after months of controversy, the acclaimed journalist announced tuesday she is decided not to join the faculty at her alma mater unc chapel hill. instead the pulitzer prize-winning reporter will join the faculty at howard university, the prestigious historically black universities where the knight foundation has established a tenured, endowed professorship in race and journalism for her. she also plans to create the center for journalism and democracy. acclaimed journalist ta-nehisi coates, who is a howard alum and close friend of hannah-jones, will join her at the school. the decision by hannah-jones comes after her tenure was initially denied by the unc board of trustees in may after it was first unanimously approved by the faculty. the board typically rubber-stamps tenure for professors who have won such approval from their peers. the decision to deny her tenure was reversed last monday after massive protests from alumni, faculty, and students. hannah-jones spoke tuesday on "cbs th

disappointment forjade jones but also — interest. disappointment forjade jones but also disappointment i interest. disappointment forjade | jones but also disappointment for andy murray who has had to pull out of the singles tennis. that andy murray who has had to pull out of the singles tennis.— of the singles tennis. that is because of— of the singles tennis. that is because of medical - of the singles tennis. that is because of medical advice, i because of medical advice, unfortunately, he took advice from his doctors because of a thigh strain. he is still in the doubles, though, he pulled out of the singles because he did not want to further injure his thigh, double gold medallist so he was defending champion and he was due to start his single campaign today because he had won in the doubles yesterday with his partnerjoe salisbury. murray said he was really disappointed that he had to take the advice of his medical team so he is still in the doubles but not the singles. maw; doubles but not the singles. many thanks, doubles b

they build on a tour of foreign land john paul jones be hardy. i just think jones would see despite the clue the ranger went down in history aboard the good ship rangers. he made his way to france our commissioners and parasky the stars and stripes its chance to snug inside the harbor the sales will set to ride the french we gave the first salute a flag was recognized john paul jones be hardy not just wait don't see delighted through the ranger went down in history. one more round for john fortunes the flag in his precious that near my town. by moonlight was the greatest one of all with guns that shook the night. he made the serapis scarborough fall. no ordinary. man, ever claimed such victories or carried up like so bravely in our early history john paul jones. we hearties i just bring homes with he his five little flew the ranger. when dustery singing oh, honey, single one more round for john paul jones the flag and his free ships in there went down. and lastly permanent design of the american flag seems set. but then a new problem arose which

looking at the positives here with jade jones, her _ here with jade jones, her performances here with jadejones, her performances in here with jade jones, her performances in the here with jadejones, her performances in the sport over a number of years now has really helped your sport's reputation, hasn't it? ~ , ,., , helped your sport's reputation, hasn't it? ~ , ,, hasn't it? absolutely. she was unfortunate — hasn't it? absolutely. she was unfortunate today _ hasn't it? absolutely. she was unfortunate today but - hasn't it? absolutely. she was unfortunate today but that - hasn't it? absolutely. she was - unfortunate today but that doesn't take away— unfortunate today but that doesn't take away what jade jones has achieved. she has been doing this fora _ achieved. she has been doing this fora long — achieved. she has been doing this for a long time. she has racked up a lot fora long time. she has racked up a lot of— for a long time. she has racked up a lot of medals, not of golds. two olympic— lot of medals, not of golds. two olympic medals, gold. she has done so it was—

.— off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player— off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player on _ off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player on the _ off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player on the field, - off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player on the field, as i off by sarah jones. she's been the busiest player on the field, as she j busiest player on the field, as she gets her first busiest player on the field, as she gets herfirst olympic busiest player on the field, as she gets her first olympic goal. the 2016 bronze _ gets her first olympic goal. the 2016 bronze medallist were to dry level in the second quarter, a german stickjudged to have been impeded, penalty stroke ordered, victoria hoosier sent mattie the wrong way. more of the same followed in the same quarter, and charlotte made to the germans. after such a promising start, britain subsequently created little and drifted to defeat, a disappointing start to their tokyo campaign. next up, on monday morning

congressman jones, i'm going to start with you. there is some talk about you introducing a bill in the house that would add seats to the supreme court, and set term limits for supreme court justices. can you talk about what's going on with this bill, when it's done, any idea when it might be introduced, any details at all? >> i appreciate the question, and i'm grateful to be here alongside virtually so many incredible people who have long admired talking about an issue of the utmost importance, and that is saving our democracy through expanding the united states supreme court: and i do think about this from the standpoint of our democracy, which is this baseline standard that i think we all used to take for granted until recent years, and due to the right wing takeover of the united states supreme court, we have seen our democracy under siege. we've seen it with citizens united. we've seen it with the shelby decision in 2013 which gutted the crown jewel of the voting rights act, which we are now working in earnest to revive which i

mary jones and simon parrish were married in 1912. by the late teens, the family was living in rochester, new york. but i would like to discover why they relocated their. it could have been for some perceived opportunity, or it could have been restlessness in the hunt for something different. in 1918, merry parrish travel to tulsa to visit her brother and was impressed by the community she found here. there was vitality and a spirit of cooperation that appealed to her. she could envision making a living and was soon to return after the initial visit. she secured a job at the punting branch of the ymca, and opened her own school to facilitate women who wanted to learn the secretarial rights. she was teaching the night of the massacre. mary parrish's secretarial students had left for the evening, and she and her daughter were passing the time until that time. but there would be no rest that night. little florence mary stood in the window i'm using herself as her mother read, gazing out into the night florence said, mother, look at the c

jones parrish. as moses said, the first person to write an eyewitness advance account about the 90 21 tulsa race massacre. my great grandmother was a journalist and a writer. she was also a teacher. and so she was well versed in the literary arts. also, she was someone who was very deeply involved in her community and as we call today, she was a survivor, along with a seven year old girl, florence mary parrish, who grew up to become my grandmother, florence mary parrish bruner. today, i'll speak to you a little bit about our new book, a nation must await. although my great grandmother was originally titled, events of the tulsa disaster. i'll tell you a little bit about how that came to me, how i was interested with it by my father, who wanted me to do something with it. and i'll tell you a little bit about our relationship -- our relationship around the book, around the story itself, and how i took his charge to bring my great grandpa missouri's legacy forward and to fulfill a promise that i made to

he admires hannah-jones and wishes she was coming to unc. hannah-jones denies anyone at unc requested additional information for her tenure application. janay nelson with the ncaa p legal defense is hannah-jones' legal counsel. >> if she went forward with a lawsuit, what would the grounds be? >> there are several but they're rooted in violaton of rules of the first amendment, also race discrimination, gender discrimination, and the intersection of boechlkt there's also state law in north carolina that prohibits discrimination. >> the academic freedom on campus has been in trouble for quite some time. >> greg says his organization was the first to criticize hannah-jones for not getting tenure. >> my hope is that what comes out of this case is the greater awareness of the threat of academic freedom. >> as for susan king, she hopes to use hannah-jones as an example of what they can achieve. >> she's not just a great journalist but a once in a generation journalist. >> hannah-jones said the provost and chancellor never reached out in the process

jones. all right. we've got a motion on the floor. >> yes, on the motion for recognition for item number two and item number four recommended as a committee report, [roll call] the motion passes without objection. >> thank you, colleagues. >> chairman: thank you, supervisor safai. mr. young, can you read the fifth and final item. >> clerk: yes. item number five is a motion for approving the mayor's nomination of jason wright december 31st, 2024. >> chairman: thank yous, mr. young, colleagues, i was not able to discuss this with either one of you, but let me just start by thanking both of you for the actions that we previously under took and thank mayor breed for finding the nominee that we were seeking. i had the chance to meet with mr. jason wright in person yesterday set forth in his resume, he is indeed qualified for this this was proposition jay. when i offered that i believe that he will be an experienced qualified independent spouse and if there are any comments from committee members, feel free

jones. all right. we've got a motion on the floor. >> yes, on the motion for recognition for item number two and item number four recommended as a committee report, [roll call] the motion passes without objection. >> thank you, colleagues. >> chairman: thank you, supervisor safai. mr. young, can you read the fifth and final item. >> clerk: yes. item number five is a motion for approving the mayor's nomination of jason wright december 31st, 2024. >> chairman: thank yous, mr. young, colleagues, i was not able to discuss this with either one of you, but let me just start by thanking both of you for the actions that we previously under took and thank mayor breed for finding the nominee that we were seeking. i had the chance to meet with mr. jason wright in person yesterday set forth in his resume, he is indeed qualified for this this was proposition jay. when i offered that i believe that he will be an experienced qualified independent spouse and if there are any comments from committee members, feel free

and i've got to say, live that nikole hannah-jones did not go to howard by herself. she brought ta-nehisi coates. >> for real. i mean, ta-nehisi coates and nikole hannah-jones, i want to give my degree back so i can go to college all over again. i will go to d.c. during the week and do this on the weekends. hopefully we'll get to do this again on the weekends with jenny yang, brandy zadrozny, and hayes brown. good to see you. >>> coming up, the best seat to see the tokyo summer olympics will be on your could you please couch. how do the olympians feel about that? downy unstopables downy unstopables you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. this may look like a regular movie night. but if you're a kid with diabetes, it's more. it's the simple act of enjoying time with friends, knowing you understand your glucose levels. ♪♪ trelegy

and coming up next hour, she will sit down with nicole hannah jones, she talks to the biggest braves that we can imagine. it is great to have you here. it is going to be the conversation that we'll be having. i want to you to understand how real this is about to be. >> pretty much. >> i want to ask you someone who has taught at howard university and who knows how those students are like, talk about the significance of nicole hanna jones going over to the university. what does it mean to the institution and the students? >> she talks about it in her statement which everyone should read. we all come up, and you teach at msnbc, you know this, too. being achieving the highest is go to yale and stanford. the people like dr. king, it is abcu that produced the minds that broke segregation. i think we need to retrain our thinking about what it means to be any elite schools. i love the fact that of the two most elite minds in america are going to be at howard university together means that, that school is now $15 million. >> yes. >> and more coming -- to be able to educate. i taught some of t

it is in your hands, van jones. however you do it, it will work. we had lunch together a couple of weeks ago. he told me it -- he was going to tell me his wife's story. he said when he was a young activist, he was angry. he was like, there was a drink -- big transformation. the acronym he used was rap. reward and punishment. if the mayor or whoever they were going up against did something they like, they've awarded them. if not, they punished him. he said jeff, i was not good at the reward part. i really focused on the punishment part. then he changed. the transformation, when you hear his story, is unbelievable and profound and inspiring. you can always -- i think about this for myself -- you wake up everyday when you go to sleep, you get the chance to make a better tomorrow. now we have another awardee good let's roll that video. >> jose andres calls him a pilgrim from spain who arrived here 20 years ago with 50 bucks in his pocket. these days, it is hard to call him anything less than an american success story. >> his love of his fellow men and

thank you, rory cellan-jones, let's talk to our - cellan—jones, let's talk to our political correspondent iain watson as well. at westminster. is the government under some degree of pressure over this whole issue now self isolation? i pressure over this whole issue now self isolation?— self isolation? i think it's fair to sa the self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are — self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under _ self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite - self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite a - self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite a bit . self isolation? i think it's fair to | say they are under quite a bit of political pressure. some of that was very clear in the commons this morning. interesting that rory was pointing out there is a record number of people now getting pinged and in terms of figures the former health secretaryjeremy hunt suggested one in ten people have turned off thinking of doing so. he urged a rethinking of the policy. 0n urged a rethinking of the policy. on august the

simon jones there. let's pick up on _ this abuse. simon jones there. let's pick up on what _ this abuse. simon jones there. let's pick up on what some - this abuse. simon jones there. let's pick up on what some of. let's pick up on what some of the papers are saying. 0h let's pick up on what some of the papers are saying. oh no, not again. let's start with the daily mirror. heartbreak but they have domination proud which is pretty much what simon was saying. another one, you can see that is saka who missed the last penalty and there he is again being comforted by gareth southgate and the ultimate agony penalties heartbreak again. the times, they go all out with a full—blown line up of all of the players waiting to see what happens with each penalty. they are calling this a souvenir addition and i'm not sure how popular is going to be as a souvenir! 0ne popular is going to be as a souvenir! one other mention, this is from the times sport supplement, come back stronger. the point being made that the world cup is only a97 days away and england's young a

lucy jones has just put out another tweet. i was asking about aftershocks, so she says, "like every quake, the 5.9 in walker --" oh, so she too is in walker. one of the aftershocks could be bigger than the original 5.9. that is what sandy and i were trying to get to that and figure out percentage, and you are wise not to off-road guest, but it is 5% to 10%, according to dr. lucy jones, so there is a chance that we'll get something bigger, a small chance. >> we have a tahoe resident on the phone. >> according to our director, charlotte goodman, a resident of tahoe is on the line with us. charlotte, can you hear us? >> yes, i can. >> this is to kurt, our director. it appears kristen and i both know audio in our earpieces, as has saudia, so we cannot hear our guest, who is on the phone with us right now. but please do stay on the line, as we navigate the circumstances around this earthquake and kind of ping- pong around the coverage right now. but just to kind of recap this, the number of aftershocks, always a concerned. at last

it's major, it's hannah-jones smith first interview. declining belated offer for tenure. and ronn farrow, discussing the conservatorship fight. and more. "the reidout" continues after this. " continues after this downy will soften your clothes without dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downy is softer, and gentler on your skin. try downy free & gentle. real progress? when you're affected by schizophrenia, you see it differently. it's in the small, everyday moments. and in the places, you'd never expect. a little sign of hope. the feeling of freedom. and once these little moments start adding up, that's when it feels like so much more. it feels like real progress. caplyta effectively treats adults with schizophrenia. and it's just one pill, once a day, with no titration. caplyta can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles or confusion, which can mean a life-threatening reaction or uncontrollable muscle movements which may be permanent. dizziness upon standing, falls, and

van jones, congratulations. this is certainly not -- this is -- i had no -- we obviously had no idea about this. what do you -- when did you hear about this? when did this happen? >> i was -- this weekend i was walking by myself down a path, and my phone rang. it was jeff bezos. he talked to me for nine minutes and eight seconds. he said he thought that my attempts to try to bring people together across party and racial lines has been inspiring to him and could i use some more support and that he wanted to give me this award. and i -- i'm not usually speechless, as you know, but i didn't really know what to say. i still don't know what to say, but i do know, for sure, that there's so many people out there that can use -- t not money for van jones. it's money for me to give to others who have a similar spirit, and i'm going to tell you, anderson, as you know, there are millions and millions of americans who get up every day and do brutally hard work and reach across the lines of race and class every day. they don

. >>> also, nikole hannah-jones is taking a new gig at howard university. what does this tell us about how higher education is reckoning with race? we will get to that. >>> first, cori coffman is here with the headlines. >> hey, joshua. stories we are watching at this hour the number of confirmed deaths in the surfside, florida, condominium collapse has risen to 86. 40 people are still missing. national and local agencies are still investigating the cause of the collapse. >>> pope francis will deliver his weekly sunday blessing from a rome hospital where he continues to recover from intestinal surgery. the 84-year-old pontiff had half of his colon removed. the vatican says he has been in good spirits during the recovery, eating, reading and walking regularly. ashley barty is the winner of the women's champion. she defeated her opponent in three sets to win her second grand title. she is the second australian one to win the wimbledon and the first since 1980. more of "the week" with joshua johnson after the break. h joshua johnson after the break. ty protn t

close. >> what about john jones? >> absolutely not. >> wasn't possible? >> no. >> for tandy, it always was nick, and only nick, in the frame for the crime. police would continue investigating, but by day two pressure seemed to be mounting for a quick resolution. >> even the next morning, the chief of police there in potsdam indicated to another investigator that they had a pretty hot suspect, and that they were lining up whatever evidence they could to try to make an arrest. >> that conversation was recorded by the potsdam p.d., a routine procedure for calls in an out of the department. >> we got a 12-year-old that's lost his life. we got to lock somebody up. >> and we have a strong suspect at this point. um, and uh, we're just trying to get all of the ammunition against him at this point we can. >> so 24 hours after the murder, lt. mark murray, working his first homicide as lead investigator, went to observe nick on the sideline at clarkson's soccer game against suny-potsdam. remember, police believed the killer may

doctor jones, thank you for your time. tell us what we know. this was i think, troubling to people and that there were so many in a short period of time. >> this is 3rd quake with an aftershock you can we use that word swarm one or that one bigger than others. but this was a 5.9 the largest aftershock so far, 4.6. and the eastern here tend to have large aftershock sequences, one at the march earthquake. >> so doctor jones, i. read that 5.9 is actually considered a moderate quake, although it seems fairly large. if it sounds as though it was based in a fairly rural area and we're not hearing any reports thus far any injuries, or or damage. did we just look out. >> i be surprised if there was damage from the quake. i mean, 5.9 on almost the 6, which is what we would start calling at large. but it's about 20 miles away as far as i can tell from any. town at all. and that's a small town and 20 miles. far enough. i think about it in the bay area but that happens, go down. that. what probably the san bruno or more. it's actually pretty far away. and

in the ast. ,, . , medallist and had beaten jones in the ast. ,, ., , ., , ., the past. she has had the better of the past. she has had the better of the second round. _ the past. she has had the better of the second round. in _ the past. she has had the better of the second round. in the _ the past. she has had the better of the second round. in the final - the second round. in the final round, the second round. in the final round. it _ the second round. in the final round, it was _ the second round. in the final round, it was close, - the second round. in the final round, it was close, but - the second round. in the final round, it was close, but it - the second round. in the final - round, it was close, but it seconds left... j round, it was close, but it seconds left... _, round, it was close, but it seconds left... , ., ., , left... i could be that the double ol mic left... i could be that the double olympic champion _ left... i could be that the double olympic champion is _ left... i could be that the double olympic champion is going - left... i could be that the d

here's zoe lister-jones in "how it ends. take a look. >> you're afterlife is, honestly, unfair it is unjust how good it is. like, i can't. >> ooh, i want to -- i kind of want to tell you, but i don't want to [ bleep ] it up because of, like - >> no. >> -- ripple effect, like -- >> you obviously have to tell me now >> i'm going to tell you one word, just one word. chalamet >> shut up >> life partners >> no. >> life partners >> for life? >> for life. for that life. >> in the afterlife? >> in the afterlife. >> timothee? >> timothee. >> wow >> also, i see a lot of dairy with zero consequences [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: come on! who is the best? zoe lister-jones, legend [ cheers and applause "how it ends" is available on digital and in select theaters now. we'll be right back with performance from omar apollo stick around, everybody. [ cheers and applause ♪ todd! hey, wait. i can't just stay here and wait for you to figure out what you want. i just need a little more time. how are you still so unsure of this steven? what a

allan jones has lived in san francisco since 1960. >> born with spinal bifida. he's never been able to walk without assistance and currently uses a wheelchair scooter. he says he was a fan of the shared spaces program temporarily because he understood businesses needed help to stay afloat amid the pandemic. but now it's created an obstacle course for people like him noticed there was difficult just navigating. >> people are kind, but they feel we're just in the way the city of san francisco board of supervisors voted in mid july to make the program permanent. >> and though there are a host of rules in place to maintain straight clear paths of travel jones says the way many restaurants have their tables and chairs set up are not ada compliant. some of them are just perfectly fine. but i spent 3 days a week in newark. tell you it's a mess. there. the city. didn't honor system in allowing these businesses to comply with a get and on the 31st anniversary of the passing of 88. >> i'm making a stand and said. no. >> for more than 60 million americans living with disab

allan jones has lived in san francisco since 1960. >> born with spinal bifida. he's never been able to walk without assistance and currently uses a wheelchair scooter. he says he was a fan of the shared spaces program temporarily because he understood businesses needed help to stay afloat amid the pandemic. but now it's created an obstacle course for people like him noticed there was difficult just navigating. >> people are kind, but they feel we're just in the way the city of san francisco board of supervisors voted in mid july to make the program permanent. >> and though there are a host of rules in place to maintain straight clear paths of travel jones says the way many restaurants have their tables and chairs set up are not ada compliant. some of them are just perfectly fine. but i spent 3 days a week in newark. tell you it's a mess. there. the city. didn't honor system in allowing these businesses why would they get. and on the 31st anniversary of the passing of 88. >> i'm making a stand and said. no. >> for more than 60 million americans living with disabi

look at 15 cannons in between a picket line and the rest of jones's brigade. that is not where you put artillery. anyway, the equal weighting is going to be around st. james church and the counterattack as jones is going to stabilize his line, and the second front is going to open up. john buford is involved in all this early action. a second front, on two fronts but here's the interesting story and here is the missed opportunity, those that are up, here comes kelly's forward and the other two cavalry divisions. to tell david greg get your division up to brandy station, where is it going to be on stewart's flank and rear, it doesn't work out that way. stuart is going to respond quickly. jones is not well respected by stuart, a personality issue, here he is, he's going to pull his flute out of line. they will go to fleetwood hill, more and more confederate troops, wade hampton is bringing his brigade, what would have been a wonderful opportunity lost opportunity as david greg's men are defeated on fleetwood hill. what might have been a good opportunity maybe no

allan jones has lived in san francisco since 1960. >> born with spinal bifida. he's never been able to walk without assistance and currently uses a wheelchair or scooter. he says he was a fan of the shared spaces program temporarily because he understood businesses needed help to stay afloat amid the pandemic. but now it's created an obstacle course for people like him noticed that with difficult just navigating. >> people are kind, but they feel we're just in the way the city of san francisco board of to make the program permanent. >> and though there are a host of rules in place to maintain straight clear paths of travel jones says the way many restaurants have their tables and chairs set up are not ada compliant. some of them are just perfectly fine. but i spent 3 days a week in newark. tell you it's a mess. there. the city. didn't honor system in allowing these businesses why would they get. and on the 31st anniversary of the passing of 88. >> i'm making a stand and said. no. >> for more than 60 million americans living with disabilities. days so much more t

we have had the reporting from dow jones. this is the direct line from the company. more broadly, what jack ablin just said i think is really important, that they are looking to buy the stock as part of a broader theme, and to that is the risk at play here. for those people that have bought a basket of this stuff and you see moves this big, you end up seeing other big moves in things like uber, lyft, which is exactly what was happening with softbank. this is the contagion risk, how it builds. it starts isolated and then starts to bleed out because people buy this as a theme in bucket and basket, part of an index. lisa: especially as china becomes more mainstream in terms of indexing and its inclusion in stock portfolios. this is one thing people were looking for. we did not see a note of contagion over the past week or so. the selloff is gaining steam. there is a question, tom talking about chinese authorities being involved and this is their market. yes. the question is, how tolerant will they be for a selloff? the fact they are uncomfortable with how severe the sel

diane: hope should not have come easy to rob jones. but the marine corps veteran found courage following surgery to amputate both of his legs above the knee. his hope -- >> survive recover live. yeah, "survive, recover, live" is something i came up with in the first week after my injury. diane: jones persevered through over a year of therapy and recovery following his surgeries, testing several prosthetic legs, and in the process became the first double, above-the-knee amputee to bike from maine to california raising $126,000 for three non-profits that help wounded veterans. and him. >> when you wake up after your injury or your tragedy, you're still alive and so you gotta move on from that. you gotta get back on your feet. diane: his prosthetic legs are a mix of carbon and titanium designed specifically for running. but his stamina is his own.s in1 days. for those same veterans charitis, his energy on full throttle. >> i get it from the other veterans that have come before me and going to come after me and i'm doing it for them, so th

i'm talking about nikole hannah-jones. you write about your dad flying that flag, and you talk about the duality. right. he's in mississippi, which has this track record of terrible violence against black people, but also that he loves america. nikole: i mean, my father was like generations of black people who believed that service to their country was how they could finally get treated and recognized as full citizens. people like to trot out stereotypes and statistics about black people. well, black people are overrepresented in the criminal justice system. black people are overrepresented in out-of-wedlock births. but the one statistic that they never seem to bring out is that black people are overrepresented in service to our country, that of all racial groups, we join the military and serve in the armed forces at the highest rates. and that is what my father did as well. and i think that's where people seem to forget, black americans were fighting in wars to democratize other countries and then coming home and facing b

take a look at what jones continues to come across. he says the way many restaurants have their tables and chairs set up are not ada compliant many times either has to turn around and find another route to get where he's going or he's consistently having to ask people to move out of his way. jones was born with spinal bifida and has never been able to walk without assistance. he says he was a fan of the shared spaces program temporarily because he understood businesses need help to stay afloat amid the pandemic. but now that it's permanent for thousands of businesses across the city. jones says it was time to speak out. >> it was poorly designed by the city. the city. didn't honor system in allowing these businesses to why would they get. and on the 31st anniversary of the passing of 88. i'm making a stand and said. no. there's no way in the world that does part it program is going to continue to blocked my path and the path of many others like me who have mobility challenges. >> jones says he had reached out to the board of supervisor

volume spikes higher on the dow jones and s&p 500. not a single member of the dow jones industrial average managed to pop into the green today. all 30 members were down. boeing leading the charge. this is a story of economic concern, industrials getting beaten up. a story of economic weakness. we discuss whether or not the delta variant is the hypothesis. what did you make of today's market reaction? did you see the writing on the wall? >> not yet for me. i think it is too early to say this is the alarm bell. the market has been really good historically and the last couple years in telling us what is coming. both for corporations and the larger economy. i look to the market in general to tell me whether there is trouble coming down the pike. i think it is too early to know this looks ugly admittedly but in the grand scheme of things, it is a big move. it is tricky to say what markets mean in real-time. it gets tricky when the moves are relatively minor in the grand scheme. were talking about a pullback of three or 5%. the reason i'm s

let's bring into it new york congressman mondaire jones. congressman, great to have you with us. let me just start off you about asking about the reporting from eugene there and the concern that the white house is saying to, you know, specifically perhaps members of the progressive caucus or certainly those on the progressive side in the house do not mess this up for the white house when it thl and bipartisan infrastructure bill. >> well, i hope the white house is having the same conversations with senators who would be mess things up for all of the democrats in congress. who are deliberate majority for the purpose of delivering for the american people. i found it extraordinary for senator sinema to take issue of the reconciliation package. that folks agreed on until very recently it would appear. and so i think it's a straw man blaming or putting the blame on

paula jones and susie smith community based organization silos. as our city begins to recover from the covid-19 pandemic, the role of security passport has become even more important. and more certain in covid in what we're all experiencing. agenda item number four seeks to reauthorize the food security task force for another three years. while tasking the body to provide a more expensive report. the new report and data that we seek for nearly the last 18 months of the covid pandemic, our city has seen first-hand of bankrupt undocumented community members and long time residents and seniors. many residents in my district did not have the option to work from home. they were in the and many of them were in the food restaurant and retail industry and lower level government jobs and had this and were not able to stay home during the pandemic. as a result, my district was hit harder by covid-19 and food insecurity than many parts of san francisco. at the beginning of the pandemic, there were over 1,000 people seeking food at balboa high school in many