well done terri sewell. well done joy stating, the chair of the congressional black caucus who works this to make sure we have unanimous vote. thank you, your leadership was critically important. i walked across the edmund pettis bridge 15 times with john lewis over the bridge. on half of those occasions i held his hand as we walked across the bridge and i felt the moral power of john lewis. our country was blessed with a man of his integrity, his character and his inspiration. this bill, the john lewis bill, h.r. for the people. now chairman nadler, let me yield to you. [applause] mr. nadler: since i became chairman of the judiciary committee, there's no issue we have spent more time examining than the onslaught of voter suppression measures that have emerged in recent years across the country. so this is no new thing. the history of this country, from its very beginning, is the history of translating the declaration of independence into reality. the declaration of independence is aspirational, not real. wh

thanks for joining us. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. this week the va city council w bring back an indoor mask mandate. the city will be on its own. christie smith has reaction. >> reporter: benicia mayor. >> whether to reinstate a mask mandate for interior public spaces and rebuild operations. we had one for about a year that we adopted back in may, i believe, of 2020. and dropped it when the government dropped all the other requirements in june. >> reporter: other bay area counties have recently reinstated mask mandates. >> i think for the council, the question is should we consider something more strict than the county is doing in the interest of health and

terry: i think that it's very well put. i think that the infrastructure package almost certainly gets done. what we are likely to see here, i had it 80% before, but i have been saying to people is the way that this whole standoff between pelosi on one hand, and biden and senate democrats on the other, who passed this thing, it is going to take them a while to figure out the politics between the progressives and the centrists. but if one is going on with the centrists right now today results in at least a date certain for the house to vote on this thing, whether it be october 1 or anything else, the net-net will be speeded up which is a market positive. on the other hand, if they don't get that and they fall away and pelosi bends, then what they have it jewish and where, for the real interceptor bill -- real infrastructure bill, it is october at the earliest come of it probably doesn't happen into after the spending bill and the debt ceiling get dealt with around the beginning of the fiscal year, late september and early oct

host: terry jeffrey? guest: i do not know about the disease thing, and i also am not aware of what larry kudlow said that he is referring to. host: i will phrase a question for you -- how would you grade the trump administration's handling of the pandemic? guest: first of all, that most early covid cases did come from people who had been traveling in china and had come into the united states. the cdc has documented that. you get a lot of criticism for trying to chop -- stop travel from china, which was wise to do at that time. you have to give him credit for developing these vaccines at such a rapid pace. the trump administration put a serious focus on dealing with covid-19. they were not able to stop it, but they put a serious focus on it and they accomplished some good things. host: nancy in concord, new hampshire, we will go to you. caller: i am old enough to remember vietnam, but i am curious about how we can legitimately consider going back into afghanistan? i follow all the news, and i know in febru

— this isn'tjust about my dad or terry or— this isn'tjust about my dad or terry or dennis, it's about the whole — terry or dennis, it's about the whole generation of footballers that played _ whole generation of footballers that played before him, that played with him, played before him, that played with him. and _ played before him, that played with him, and just importantly, the generation of players that are playing — generation of players that are playing now. because if football doesn't — playing now. because if football doesn't start to pull its finger out about— doesn't start to pull its finger out about this — doesn't start to pull its finger out about this and stop sweeping it under— about this and stop sweeping it under the carpet, the future generations of footballers will be a ticking _ generations of footballers will be a ticking time bomb, because this will not go _ ticking time bomb, because this will not go away. and finally, what a summer it's been for great britain's beth shriever — just three weeks after winning olympic gold in the bmx in tokyo, the 22

i'm terry mcsweeney. people with weakened immune systems are already getting their third dose of the pfizer vaccine in the south bay. sergio quintana has more. >> reporter: terry, with the cdc giving the green light for those third shots, some medical organizations and drugstore chains are publishing their guidelines and directions as to how people can go ahead and get those shots. at the county fairgrounds in san jose, a clinic began offering those third doses to people who are eligible today. the santa clara department of public health published directions on how people can get their third shots late last night. according to the fda, it should only be made available to the 2.7% of american adults who have a compromised immune system due to transplants or cancer. >> i do take medications that suppress my immune system and i don't know how well protected i am. so when it became available for a booster shot, i opted to go and get it. >> we are encouraging all vaccine providers throughout the county to be r

>> i feel pretty good, terry. particularly in the bay area when so many of the adults are vaccinated. of course, above the age of twrefl there is vaccinations available. so it's very different from many areas in the south, for example, where many of the community members are not vaccinated as high as here. so what that leds to is more intrahouse transmissions. most of the transmissions in kids kids occur from the community, not the school. >> teachers in oakland are not under any vaccine mandate. the district is waiting on guidance from the county and the state. how concerned are you about that? >> well, if we were in arkansas or louisiana or mississippi, i might be more concerned. but statistically, that teacher is going to be vaccinated given the high levels of vaccinations in adults. of course, i will feel safer if they are vaccinated. i guess you want to form a wall of immunity around the kids and that means vaccinate as many adults in their lives as possible. >> okay. students are not going to have to social

terry: no, i don't buy it at all. very simply, the current administration has been revoking, changing, negating trump policies across the board on all kinds of things, and it is ducking to say that there's nothing they could have done about this. they could have had their own planned. they could have changed the view. they could have done all kinds of things. they have chosen not to do that. for reasons that i don't know. but nonetheless, the current president owns this. lisa: given that you have been watching politics and dovetailing it into policy for a long time, what could president biden do right now to shore up support in his own party, let alone on a bipartisan basis, to keep his initiatives on track? terry: firstly, they are going to have to come clean to congress about the intelligence failures here, which were serious, and which will be investigated. senator warner, head of the senate intelligence committee, has already said he intends to investigate that, and warner is a savvy guy and a senior guy. so there

so terry williams gets a reprieve. the third degree case gets dismissed. that's a whole story in itself because of prosecutorial misconduct, basically. and he's now fighting the second case for which he's serving a life sentence right now. so that's just an ongoing saga. again it's a combination of overly aggressive prosecution, inept defense, and judges that are either looking the other way or just staying out of it entirely. >> and just to be clear on that, castille was the chief district attorney. he was the district attorney. he approved seeking the death penalty. he had to give the go ahead for that. >> that's exactly right. >> later he was the chief justice on the pennsylvania supreme court, and he's still deciding that case even though he had made a critical decision in it. >> to add to this, that we have elections in pennsylvania for the supreme court and all judges, and he ran for the supreme court advertising that he had obtained 45 death sentences as the head prosecutor in philadelphia. he basically ran with that as a platform on his ticket. so

so terry williams gets a reprieve. the third degree case gets dismissed. that's a whole story in itself because of prosecutorial misconduct, basically. and he's now fighting the second case for which he's serving a life sentence right now. so that's just an ongoing saga. again it's a combination of overly aggressive prosecution, inept defense, and judges that are either looking the other way or just staying out of it entirely. >> and just to be clear on that, castille was the chief district attorney. he was the district attorney. he approved seeking the death penalty. he had to give the go ahead for that. >> that's exactly right. >> later he was the chief justice on the pennsylvania supreme court, and he's still deciding that case even though he had made a critical decision in it. >> to add to this, that we have elections in pennsylvania for the supreme court and all judges, and he ran for the supreme court advertising that he had obtained 45 death sentences as the head prosecutor in philadelphia. he basically ran with that as a platform on his ticket. so

host: terry jeffrey? guest: i do not know about the disease thing, and i also am not aware of what larry kudlow said that he is referring to. host: i will phrase a question for you -- how would you grade the trump administration's handling of the pandemic? guest: first of all, that most early covid cases did come from people who had been traveling in china and had come into the united states. the cdc has documented that. you get a lot of criticism for trying to chop -- stop travel from china, which was wise to do at that time. you have to give him credit for developing these vaccines at such a rapid pace. the trump administration put a serious focus on dealing with covid-19. they were not able to stop it, but they put a serious focus on it and they accomplished some good things. host: nancy in concord, new hampshire, we will go to you. caller: i am old enough to remember vietnam, but i am curious about how we can legitimately consider going back into afghanistan? i follow all the news, and i know in febru

among those participating in the rally were reverend al sharpton, representatives terri sewell, mondaire jones, joyce beatty and naacp president derek johnson, martin luther king the third and washington dc -- washington, d.c. mayor muriel bowser. the rally coincides with the anniversary of the march on washington led by martin luther king junior.

i'm terry mcsweeney. and i'm ja nell wang. the closing ceremony starts at 4:00 a.m. our time. that's just six hours from now. but before that happens, there is still some gold up for grabs. >> let's check in with the man himself, raj joining us live from tokyo. how are you doing, raj? >> reporter: we're doing fine. smokey skies where you guys are back in the bay area. gray skies and rainy skies here in tokyo. three big headlines on this sunday afternoon here, japan time. the rain, the closing ceremony, which is still good to go six hours from now live here on nbc bay e gold. take a look. you might have seen this game just a short while ago. we showed it to you live. team usa women's basketball. just like the men, the women win gold. usa against japan. megan rapinoe and some soccer players there. so school to see this. american legends, they ended their careers in style. the u.s. beats japan 90-75. this team, this program, you think about it, over the years, has inspired a lot of people, especially a lot of little girls. all right. just about, what, 15, 20 minutes ago, look who

i see congresswoman terri sewell, who introduced the john lewis voting rights act and i believe congressman al green out of texas, where there is a huge issue with voting rights there. i want to talk to -- ask you about that. i don't know if you can hear me, rev, and hear the sound byte, but i want you to listen to what happened on the house floor yesterday in texas when we can't call a thing a thing, when a member brings up racism. take a listen, and we'll talk about it on the other side. >> intentional discrimination against people of a certain race, is that racism? >> that is -- those words, intentional discrimination i think can be fairly characterized in that manner. >> we can talk about racial impacts of this legislation without accusing members of this body of being racist. >> so rev, i hope you heard that. essentially the member of congress, the state house was saying we can talk about issues without calling members racist.

i'm terry mcsweeney. you may have noticed the haze out there. it's been another day of smoky conditions in parts of the bay area. here is live look from our network of cameras across the bay area. air quality advisory has been extended through tomorrow. let's check with meteorologist rob mayeda. what can we expect as the weekend goes on? >> we've been watching the smoke dropping in from the north through the day. most of the bay area in the moderate range, one stage away from unhealthy for sensitive groups which would elevate things up to spare the air level. we're starting to see the numbers on the increase. but the unhealthy air has for the most part stayed to the north around ukiah. lake county, mendocino unhealthy. down right hazard close to the fires, including the dixie fire in northeastern california. you can see how the upper air smoke, the areas in red and purple, that's where the really nasty wildfire smoke has been bottled up. but at times, it moves to the south as the winds change direction overnight. notice the sea breeze helping us

i'm sure the found this with the scanner stones and terry administer to tell us how the government plans to fight back against the taliban reason it's on. ah, the whole rahman, what else they were like? well, headquarters here in the whole. so coming up, battling fires with no end in sight, we follow the fight to save land homes and live in isolated parts of algeria. plus the fee is millions of people living on india street, su, aren't getting vaccinations. the cobit 19. ah, welcome to the peg. we begin in a gun this fall where it's president sheriff connie has flown to the government's last stronghold in the north as the taliban continues its rapid and violent assault on territory. across the country, connie arrived in the city of missouri sharif and a bid to rally government troops in the escalating battle with taliban fighters. if the city falls, the government would lose control of the northern region. the us defense official has told reuters news agency they believe the taliban could isolate the capital cobble in at least a month. in the past week televisions taken 9 of the countrie

and terry administer who tell us how the government plans to fight back against the town of bonds recently? ah rahman, you know what? they were like my headquarters here in dev also coming up, battling fires with no end in sight. we follow the fight to save land homes and lives and isolated parts about jerry and also accusations and recriminations in poland. critic say the government is trying to silence his opponent after it back to controversial media bill. ah, welcome to the program we begin in afghanistan. way it's president, nash of connie has slain to the government's last stronghold in the north. as the taliban continues its rapid and violent assault on territory across the country, connie arrived in the city of missouri sharif and a bit to rally government troops in the escalating battle with taliban fighters. and if the city falls, the government would lose control of the northern region. the u. s. defense official has told the reuters news agency. they believe the taliban could isolate the capital level in one month. in the past week, the taliban is taken 9 of the countries 34 pr

i'm sure that fell this with it's gonna stones and terry administer who tell us how the government plans to fight back against the tele balance recent advance. ah, this is out there, alive from london. also coming up. found guilty of buying china sentences. canadian bit businessman michael, babble to 11 years in prison and risking it all thousands of migrants set their sights on the dangerous crossing from columbia to panama. and hope of finding a better life. me. hello, yes, defense official is warning a ton of man could have. i've got a strong capital cobble surrounded in 30 days and take it in just 19. the group received control of 9 of the countries 34 provincial capitals in the past week, and an army headquarters on wednesday. it's estimated to be in control of 2 sides of the country. with government forces fighting on multiple fronts to try to stem the groups advance to more provincial capital or under direct threat violence as dramatically escalated since u. s. and nature troops began withdrawing. troops from the country, the un estimates more than 1000 civilians have been killed

his name was terry melcher. one of l.a.'s top music producers. and lean late spring of 1969, melcher agreed to come to spahn ranch to hear manson saying. >> charlie almost expected somebody to pull out a contrast dependency here, sign here. you now have a contract with columbia records. >> but there was to be no contract. because later, terry melcher, politely but firmly rejected charlie manson. >> charlie was really crushed. >> he would not be a rock'n'roll star. he would not be rich and famous. he was a failure. which to manson meant, said his parole officer roger smith -- >> charlie was in serious danger of losing the family. he did something that politicians are masterful at. and that is, he creates this horrible thing out there. that there is going to be a race war. >>. . it was a time of racial strife in america. especially in early. and mentioned blended that information somehow with the book of revelation. to proffer site armageddon and a world ending race war. he called it "helter skelter", after one of the songs on the the beatles map "

michel martin, host of "all things considered" and terry moran. welcome to all of you. stephanie, we watched you all week at the white house question president biden. he doubled down in his first speech about this focusing on the on the withdraw and why he wanted to withdraw. that didn't go over so well. it's really chaos. did they realize in his second speech as he focussed more on that? >> seems like it. this time we didn't hear president biden's reasons for pulling u.s. troops out of afghanistan. instead we heard more about the people on the ground, the approximate number of people who had been evacuated or relocated out of afghanistan. he stressed over and over that u.s. troops would stay there to get americans out and get allies out. he acknowledged this was a dangerous evacuation mission and it imposed risk on the ground and they're working under difficult circumstances. what i've been told from white house officials, yes, this is a very volatile situation and there may be americans having a difficult time getting to the airport, but they're sticking with this ide

congresswoman terry sewall has been working on this issue. she represents selma in congress, so her connection to john though to voting rights and sacrifices made is a great one. i was so proud she prevailed. the john lewis bill also had the great support of the chairman of the judiciary committee, mr. nadler. the chair of the house administration committee, which does elections, the good work of mr. butterfield -- now with the election in 2020 we see even more need, all the more need not just for hr4 and now as1 -- s1 in the senate. the nullification of election that they are putting forth, probably 20 laws that have become law. hundreds have been introduced. you have to wonder why would they not want to make it easier for people to vote just because they want to suppress the boat among people of color. they are also suppressing the vote for everyone else by their suppression, number of polling places, hours that way are there -- we are there. we the people, it has to be the people doing this. over time efforts to expand freedom and now want

. >> reporter: terry, across campus there are signs like this one, welcome students. this fall that welcome does come with some caveats. to come back on campus, you have to be vaccinated and keep getting tested. just this afternoon, stanford sent a message to students starting august 15th, weekly testing will be required for all students coming to campus or living on campus or in off-campus university housing regardless of their vaccination status. stanford says it will provide a quote "highly sensitive self-test with results within 24 hours." students we spoke to are not shocked by the requirement. >> i am not surprised because they alloed us to get covid tests regardless of recommendation. it kind of made sense to take those tests because it is free anyway. >> reporter: some other students did wonder will i be living with or next door to someone who's unvaccinated. the university says they can't disclose that info. which includes people have medical or religious exemptions. those unvaccinated students will have to be tested like everybody else and face coverings are

i'm terry mcsweeney. >> i'm janelle wang. it is a milestone for schools. after three days of class, the district is already reporting positive cases. here's nbc bay area's reporter. >> reporter: the district superintendent of school says 15 positive cases are among staff and students and spread out across 11 campuses. a parent who didn't want to speak on camera, shared a letter advising them that the campus had one of the cases. the person who tested positive was last on campus thursday july 29th. the school nurse and other staff are currently doing contact tracing and may soon be reaching out to people in close proximity of that person who tested positive. the district did not detail how many of the cases are among students. brentwood union's students most are not old enough to be vaccinated. >> as we go forward here in east contra costa where the vaccination rate has been low and the spread has been high, recently, we're seeing that we're going to have more, probably, outbreaks or exposures. >> one parent who didn't want to use her name has a son in elem

this is not just this is notjust about my dad or terry or dennis. it is about the whole generation of footballers that played before him. that played with him. and just as importantly the generation of players who are playing now because if football does not start to put its finger out about this and stop sweeping it under the carpet, the future generations of footballers will be a ticking time bomb because this will not go away. after a summer of speculation about his future at tottenham, harry kane is back in their squad for today's trip to wolves in the premier league. the england captain has been named on the bench for nuno espirto santo's return to his former club. kane's wanted by manchester city before the transfer window closes in a fortnight, who are understood to be willing to break their 100 million pound british transfer record to sign him. meanwhile, manchester united's new signing raphael varane is also on the bench, so could make his debut today away to southampton. varanejoined from real madrid last week on a four year deal. jadon sa

our doctor terry, they come out with some supporting documents. and they're just glossaries of terms. we're on the state board of education and these are people talking about social studies standards. history standards. they come up with this supporting document and it is a glossary of terms. and our center for the head of the center for effective education doctor jerry fuchs, starts looking at these terms and goes where have i seen this stuff before. and goes and literally takes the verbiage from the state board of education and finds out that their sources are wikipedia. and then some of this is just flat outplagiarize . this is the state board of education. we have every right right now in america that you should be concerned about what is being taught and ask questions. that's where things like first of all, that's why we need to 1776 commission. that's why you're the john locke foundation were also coming up with this north carolina history curriculum that follows our history. so that people can get, will have other sources. but what terry fo

i am terry mcsweeney. the biden administration is pulling troops out, and is saying one more year or five more years would not have made any difference. >> the international community invested over 20 years, billions of dollars in the forces, 300,000 of them. unfortunately, tragically, they have not been able to defend the country. >> members of congress are calling for a u.s. action to stop the taliban, including air strikes. the president is focussed on evacuating embassy staff members, translators and others that work for the u.s. are fearing for their lives. some are fleeing to the pakistan border or beyond. >>> bumper to bumper in kabul as people flee that city, and the embattled president already left the country saying he did so to avoid more violence. it's unclear where he's headed. smoke was seen rising over the u.s. embassy as helicopters evacuated u.s. personnel and now they are at the airport where they are waiting for a flight out and rounds of gunfire are being heard, and 500 americans are ba

i'm terry mcsweeney. people with weakened immune systems are already getting their third dose of the pfizer vaccine in the south bay. sergio quintana has more. >> reporter: terry, with the cdc giving the green light for those third shots, some medical organizations and drugstore chains are publishing their guidelines and directions as to how people can go ahead and get those shots. at the county fairgrounds in san jose, a clinic began offering those third doses to people who are eligible today. the

they call it "terry." >> lift-off. >> cooper: here on earth, "terry's" blades are spinning at about 400 revolutions per minute. on mars, in the thin atmosphere, they'd have to spin six times faster to generate the same lift. >> and then land. >> cooper: "ingenuity" cost $85 million to build and operate; "terry," a lot less. but it's still nerve wracking to be handed its controls. >> keennon: all right, go ahead. you've got it. slide it right. you can push it all the way to the right if you want. slide left. >> cooper: wow. >> keennon: i'll bring it up a little bit. now stop. >> cooper: the joysticks we used to fly "terry" are of no use on mars. radio signals take too long to get there. >> keennon: all right. let me take over now. i've switched you out. and we'll go back to the... ( laughter ) >> cooper: even someone as good at flying drones and hummingbirds as matt keennon could't fly a helicopter on mars. here's what happened in 2014, in a test chamber that replicated the atmosphere on mars, when keennon tried to use a joystick to fly an early version of "ingenuity." >> aung: surprise.

. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. the caldor fire has now jumped highway 50. >> you can see it's an incredibly dangerous situation on the fire lines now. so far flames have burned more than 82,000 acres. there is no containment. and more than 245 homes and buildings have burned. another 15,000 are threatened. in the last 15 minutes, heavenly announced it's closing the resort for the summer because of the fire danger in the tahoe area. this is a live look from an alert wildfire camera at heavenly. the skies, terry, look at that, they're so orange. >> it's all you can see up there. no hint of the beauty in that area. a live look now from the air. we're taking a look at the caldor fire. you can see all the smoke. you can see the flames in that shot right there.

. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. after ten years as governor, governor cuomo is stepping down. >> governor cuomo says he will leave office in two weeks and insists he did nothing wrong. >> it is your best interest that i must serve. >> reporter: after months of allegation and an investigation that says he sexually harassed 11 women, including nine state employees, new york governor cuomo announces his resignation. >> given the circumstances, the best way i can help now is if i step aside and let government get back to governing. >> reporter: disputing many of the allegations outlined in the investigative report, cuomo says his behavior was taken out of context, while acknowledging he has been too familiar with people and his sense of humor can be insensitive and offputting. it has been an incredible rapid fall from grace. with allegations coming to light, he lost significant support not only inside the state house but within the national party. president biden, who last week called for him to step down, today acknowl

doctor terry -- the come out with supporting documents and they are just terms. the state board of education, these are people talking about social studies standards, history standards or must they come up with this supporting document with these terms the head for effective education starts looking at these and said where have i seen this before? it takes the verbiage from the state board of education finds out their sources, wikipedia and some of it is flat out plagiarized. this is the state board of education, we have every right, parents should be concerned about what's being taught and ask questions. at where things -- we need the 1776 commission and we are coming up with this north carolina history curriculum that follows our history project so people will have other sources but what terry found on those terms using wikipedia, if you're going to plagiarized, are you going to plagiarized wikipedia? come on. with that, it disrupted an entire meeting and slowed the train down because people are saying wait a second, if they are not getting definitions right wh

good afternoon, i'm terry mcsweeney and we are starting outside with the air quality. the dixie fire and other fires burning in california producing so much smoke, you can see it there. here in the bay area, it is in the air, and looking at live in walnut creek, you are seeing it hazy, and you said it would start that way, and you were right, rob mayeda. >> yes, these two same locations were starting in the orange and red, and the same sensitive groups, and still in the green, and good air quality and except up in the solano county except in the smoke, and the seakrees into the ground level and inland to the east tomorrow morning and waking up to the hazy skies and into the sea breeze tomorrow afternoon to clear the skies once again, and the ocean air conditioning is helping us out with the air quality, and as we are moving forward, the temperatures ahead to dixie fire, and talking about the temperatures in 100 degrees, and the valleys for another concern for fire danger could be thunderstorms moving back to sierra, and the closer changes to the forecast coming up in 1

doctor terry, they come out supporting documents. these are just terms in the state board of education, these are people talking about social studies standards, history standards and that kind of thing. they come up supporting documents and the head of center for effective education starts looking at these terms and says, where have i seen this before? it literally takes the verbiage from the state board of education and finds out the sources from that wikipedia. some of it is just flat out plagiarized. this is the state board of education. we have every right as parents, you should be concerned about what's being taught. and ask questions. that's where things like, that's why we need the 1776 commission, this is why is coming up with the north carolina history curriculum that follows our history project so that people can get, will have other sources but what terry found on those terms, they were using wikipedia or flat out plagiarizing, if you're going to plagiarized, are you going to plagiarized wikipedia? . come on. it disrupted

terry mcsweeney, nbc bay area news. >>> there's some hope tonight. the summer surge may be slowing down in california. the green is cases trending downward. you see california. you see missouri. take a look at south did a coat. a cases are surging more than 370%. there's the more promising news for california. the positivity rate is 5.2%. take a look. july 30th, it was 7%. now it is down to 5.2. however, our hospitalization rate is going up. this graph shows the entire year so far. in january we were up there with surge cases that resulted in thousands of people hospitalized. then the rollout of the vaccine. we saw that steep drop. now a small incline here. the number of people in hospitals is chiming once again. >>> we have an update on a deadly shooting. three people shot at a farm in brentwood. the contra costa sheriff's office. tonight we're learning that two others were rushed to a hospital. the third person died. no description nor details of what led to the shooting. if anyone has any information, they should call the sheriff's office. >>> we'

. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. the caldor fire has now jumped highway 50. >> you can see it's an incredibly dangerous situation on the fire lines now. so far flames have burned more than 82,000 acres. there is no containment. and more than 245 homes and buildings have burned. another 15,000 are threatened. in the last 15 minutes, heavenly announced it's closing the resort for the summer because of the fire danger in the tahoe area. this is a live look from an alert wildfire camera at heavenly. the skies, terry, look at that, they're so orange. >> it's all you can see up there. no hint of the beauty in that area. a live look now from the air. we're taking a look at the caldor fire. you can see all the smoke. you can see the flames in that shot right there. this fire is just completely out of control. i drove highway 50 on tuesday, going up to tahoe, thinking maybe things were going to get better and things did not. obviously it's continuing to get worse. as we look at the flames burning in the caldor fire right ther

attack, linkable once again prove that the war in afghanistan did not achieve the goal of eliminating terry's. for same thing i've done of done the hasty withdraw. foreign troops is likely to have provided opportunities for various terrorist organizations . so make a call back when you're covered, we hope that the security of couple airport can be guaranteed. the evacuation of relevant personnel can proceed smoothly. and all parties concerned can strengthen coordination to jointly prevent new terrorist attacks. and i've got to start must never become the bus place for whatever reason, or the distribution of center for the terrorist. again, this is the bottom line that afghanistan must a here to in any future political settlement. you want, how it is, hope not the taliban will honestly fulfill the commitments and completely cut off ties with all terrorist organizations and resolutely cracking down on is international terry's forces such as these dynamics, state delcava and e t i m countries should follow the international law and security council resolutions, so as to prevent any chaos caused

do you many terry, and agencies and organizations that are able to operate into t re legion have complained day and day out that they face restrictions to, to derek, to their work, to the delivery of humanitarian aid. and communication is very restricted, so they, you know, a lot of the survivors aren't. you been able to communicate with their family members who are lost somewhere. and they don't even know if they're dead or alive. they should be receiving medical care psycho social support because the atrocities they have been subject to to. ready have been so great that they have left very long lasting and some time in rep for both physical and psychological damage and the survivors. so the fires are mostly not table to to get the treatment and the assistance that they require. still ahead on al jazeera, brazil's president puts on a show for sound, signed congress, but politicians go against him in a crucial vote. and the messy says he's hungry for when the parents in germane press conference off the signing a 2 year deal. ah, ah, it's time for the journey to winter sponsored by cut on ai

there is a first for the other thing on the whole point of truth are doctor terry just did and posted something on your website as north carolina goes through the new social studies standards that they're putting out and parents are wondering if the critical race theory and it's up ending of what we thought of traditional history and much of the stuff that matthew has talked about. are doctor terry comes out with some supporting documents in their glossaries of terms and remember the state board of education and people talking about social studies standards history standards and they come out with thein supporting documt and a glossary of terms in our center for the head of education starts looking at these terms and says were advising the stuff before and literally takes the verbiage from the state board education and finds outon their sources are, wikipedia and some flat out pager rise, this is the state board of education we have every right as parents you should be concerned about what is being taught and asked t questions and that's where things that's why we need the 1776 commis

that's a two-run triple right there, terry. they win 9-0. how about some good news for terry. the dodgers remain 2-0 after this road trip. >> we weren't able to complete the trip with our best play. i have a lot of belief in this club, and every time we go out on the field, i think we are going to win that day's baseball game. right now i'm a little not pleased with the way we played this one. >>> at the coliseum the a's wrapped up their four-game series against the yankees. tony camp launches a laser to right. that's a 2-1 shot. the a's beat the yankees 3-1 so they split the series with new york. the a's gave the game in the wild card. they're 2.5 back of the red sox. >>> the champs taking on fullerton. the broncos on the attack. risa is there for the goal. they are 2-0 and 2 on the season. they have a 7-game home stand coming upstarting with four against the yankees and the dodgers in town at the end of the week. >> last time we played the dodgers, it was big. >> it will be. >>> more after the break.

terry in oregon, democrat line. caller: good morning. i shout out to the twitter fans we all call you in the morning. to voice my opinion about president biden, i support him 100%. he has taken on a difficult task and he is getting it done. we can criticize the situation afterward. host: when you look at the situation as it is why do you describe it as getting it done? caller: because we are making progress. every day more and more people are getting out. it is maybe not going as fast as i wish it would but it is going fast. sorry, let me take a breath. i am nervous. [laughs] but there are a lot of factors that have been brought up the last few weeks. as far as my opinion on c-span, you have really dropped the ball as far as bringing up other topics that are just as crucial going on in the country. the pandemic, how desantis is handling it -- host: i will stop you there saying our covid coverage is second to none. this concern in afghanistan only taking place the last week and a half. this is why we are focused on this but you can finish

damn, terry. all right. well, i got one for you, greg. greg, this is going to determine a whole lot about you. >> okay. >> anthony: who did you vote for in the last election? [ laughter ] >> could you remind me who was running? [ laughter ] >> anthony: oh, you made my mama laugh! you made my mama laugh. okay. irving. >> yes? >> anthony: you're walking with my mama in the woods. and a bear pops out. what do you do? >> first of all, i'd jump in front to protect her. and we both would run. >> anthony: yeah, which -- no, no. it's one or the other. if you jump in front of my mama, that means you're going to run in front of my mama, which means the bear gonna get my mama first. [ laughter ] dammit, irving. i was hoping for the retired pilot because my mama like to fly for free. [ laughter ] irving, if you're going to be my new stepdaddy, how would you bond with me? >> first of all, i'll talk aviation, take you flying, and teach you how to fly. and we will bond that way. >> anthony: no, we wouldn't. [ laughter ] no, we wouldn't. no, no, no we wo

joining me now, alabama congresswoman terri sewell, a democrat, and cochair of the congressional voting rights caucus. congresswoman sewell, thank you, first of all, for joining us tonight. as i just said, we couldn't ask for a better guest to lead us off. earlier this week in front of the edmund pettus bridge in selma, you introduced h.r. 4, john lewis advancement act in the house. the idea here being that because the lewis act focuses on reauthorizing key aspects of the voting rights act, specifically federal pre-clearance for states with discriminatory histories, democrats stand a better chance of passing this bill against the lockstep republican opposition we saw towards the for the people act earlier this summer. do i have this right, congresswoman? because you championed this and you are there in selma, from selma, and i knew personally from visiting every year how john lewis saw you as the one picking up that mantle to carry this on. do i have it right how i distinguished the legislation? >> you have, dr. reverend. reverend al, you have been just amazing at making sure that we ke

my name is terry and corridor, or that's something i've heard you say. i mean, how would you implement something like that? the 1st thing is it has to be a humanitarian approach. these are people that need our support. they know nobody chooses to be a migrant. those are external causes. it is very difficult. they are hard breaking stories that you hear about the families. the children don't go through this process and a lot of people that are taking advantage of their situation. a going through their routes that they goal, it can happen without somebody orchestrating where they go and profiting from from, from this route. so what do we want? we want 1st with documentary and approach to make sure that everybody is following the same standards that we have in terms of care for the migrants. the 2nd one enormous to support migration. it has to be control. it can get out of control and this is not just to this continent. you see it another condoms, it is the same situation where if it goes uncontrolled and unchecked, it. ringback becomes a problem. so we are