perry started living this life. it's been amazing to watch, genuinely. i'll tell you why. it was something that oprah said to me that changed her life, she said, it was tyler perry who finally helped me realize that i made it, made money and rich. i said you're oprah. but she said, yes, i had grown up so poor and struggled so long that i never allowed myself to enjoy the fruits of my labor and tyler perry called me up and said, oprah, you're rich, relax. ( laughter ) who instilled that in you? >> nobody. i'm still waiting for it. ( laughter ) no, oprah left out a part of that. she gets off her private jet and she has garbage bag, mix-maxed luggage and i called her up and said oprah, buy luggage that matches, you're getting off a private plane. that's the part it seems to me left out of the story. she had already been that for me. even though she's a very wealthy woman and she has a lot, oprah is not, i got money, money, money. that's not who she is. the genuineness of her shows through and she showed me how to be gr

but i would love to go over some issues we have in perry county. for the past couple of years it's been tough and people and have known the long enough to know that i just wing it. it comes from my heart. i am just a human being like the rest of you. i volunteered to do this job because i want to hope for the people of perry county. when people like josh shapiro -- that.'t be able to do i know in county government today in the last few years our office locally are more financially sound than we have ever been in the history of perry county. i wake up to the reality glad that i made the decision that i made. i'm also -- and not back -- [inaudible] [applause] the democratic party. i met her over year ago. [inaudible] [applause] she has a passionate vision getting out the vote. thank you all for being here today. [applause] >> thank you for being here. we are working on building a strong democratic hard here in perry. in my short time i've met so many people. .. that i'm a democrat. [laughter] [inaudible]. so there are lots of ways that you can be par

perry is live with us. you heard from survivors today tell us. >> reporter: so it seems there was this belief the storm wasn't going to be bad. that's why they stayed it wasn't until the water started to rise they realized how bad it was we keep seeing boats in places where boats aren't supposed to be and saw one in a tree earlier today and the one behind us is at a gas station on san carlos island we met a man 77 years old. he tells us he was physically holding on to stay alive leonard's mobile home on san carlos island is drenched. his furniture flipped over and shoes just won't dry have you lost everything >> no. i still have my life. >> reporter: leonard says when hurricane ian hit the island he opened his door to escape you but the water was too high >> this big stuff of stuff here -- >> he saw this fiberglass staircase floating by and grabbed on letting the water take him how long were you floating in the water? >> about i would say about 3 1/2 hour. >> 3 half h-- 3 1/2 hours what's going on through y

doctor perry. i read with deep interest south to america and you captured something that could not have articulated which is there is a denial of the very thing gives us power and of course we're doing that collectively it is part of our origin story but it also i think something that is within each of us individual and each of you in your that you're discussing touch on this like the pretense may be the necessary pretense. i don't know to to deny i mean the south is a scapegoat for things that the nation was was doing in fact, doing come into being right but but for the wealth that came from slavery, there may not be in america. so i wonder if each of you could speak to this core conflict, self delusion that is at the root of our very existence and power. but i'll say this real quickly. one of the powerful insights of baldwin is that there is this insistence. well, let me say put it differently. baldwin he seems to suggest that the messiness of our interior lives is reflected in the ugliness of ou

. >> later, movie mogule tyler perry. the actor, writer and drik or the on his latest project unlike anything he's ever done. i go head to head with his most famous character ma dee ya. >> i'm not doing that with you christopher wallace. >> i worked a lot on this question. don't do that. are you always like this? are you saying parents are wrong? >> yes. >> will you come back? >> yes. of course, i will. >> okay. >>>a week from tomorrow the u.s. supreme court starts a new term without justice steven breyer. for the first time in almost three decades. but it's the last term final one on the court that may have been its and his most con kwen shl. we started the conversation right where his judicial career left off. you had a bad final year. some of the most important cases on the court; abortion, guns, the power of the e-p-a to regulate the climate. you were on the losing side. was that frustrating for you to lose important case after important case? >> yes. >> but how frustrating? >> very frustrating. >> i mean, does it, do

, i'm is 2 to 2 and a half years old or this pu perry. i'm is 8 weeks old woman. i will the perfect crime soon. be a thing of the past. ah ah, lulu. every flowering plant produces it. it wafts through the air, often invisibly, attaching itself to everything that moves. pollen leaves its mark everywhere and can even help solve crimes lose the sail wolves surrounding each individual grain is so stable that poland can survive millions of years. vienna, the austrian capital, is home to thee expert in the field of forensic pollen analysis. martina vega, heads the department of structural and functional botany at the university of vienna. she's one of a few scientists world wide working in the field of forensic pollen analysis. on a sunny day in may in low austria road workers working in the helen towel, a popular tourist destination near vienna made a discovery that starkly contrasted with their a dealing surroundings. they found a corpse lying in a roadside ditch the criminal investigation department of the state of low austria launched immed

perry, i'm is 8 weeks old. of the research is still in the developmental phase, but yes, i'm in his confident that they'll be able to apply the new analyses soon as was on the in myna. what special about my work as a forensic entomologist is that i get to link basic research to it's immediate implementation. it's nick shown of us as a squish a. so i can start an experiment to answer a fundamental question and a concert. and that answer in turn helps my work on cases at the institute ish mid on an provides the answers, the police and prosecution me, but 40 points high for me. that's the biggest incentive from and the fun of it that goes to and hit my glasses. pasta by noon, it's exactly the spirit of innovation, curiosity and broad scientific interest that so indispensable in the forensic disciplines. because often there is more than one way to solve a problem. to get results, you have to use your imagination, be open for new perspectives and always have one eye on the latest research developments. and what abou

they really made tyler perry tyler perry, and he wouldn't even watch the clips. he was so uncomfortable with them. and i think while on the one hand he loves what they did for him and very much appreciates how much the audience loves her, he's going on. he's got a new movie on netflix that dropped today called "a jazz man's blues". it's a wonderful movie, got a very good review today in the "new york times." and i think he thinks he's grown past her. but let me tell you, madea is not going anywhere. >> the audience loves made away too much. but what you said sums up his many talents. we're going to learn more in your show and we want to know who else is going to be on there and who is talking. >> every week we'll have three interviews. they'll drop on hbo max on friday, the third interview of shania twain, the country music superstar, we talk about her ups and downs, tremendous success in the music business. lost her voice from lyme disease and in the middle of that, her husband leaves her. i said to her, your life would make a pretty good country music song. nex

perry, for 30 minutes. mr. perry: i thank the speaker. i thank the good gentleman from texas for being here. and making this plain to all of us. we're going to talk about the c.r. some more. continues the highly inflated funding levels. we just saw the fed. i've got issues with the fed, that's a whole separate issue, rise interest rates to try to cool down, it's like pouring water on the fire. cool down this economy. because prices are out of control. people can't afford their daily lives. they can't afford their electricity, their food, their rent, their mortgage. can't afford to send their kids to school. the fed does its part. what do we do over here? the fed is trying to pour watter on the fire. want to cool it off. let's throw some gas on it. right, mr. roy? let's slow throe some gas on it. $1.5 trillion for this fiscal year. continues to fund the things that we've been talking about. another $.3 billion in ukraine funding. we all want to help, ladies and gentlemen. what russia did, it's bullying. a country can bully just like an ind

we know there are people who need help, but this cell phone issue that perry mentioned, in some place cell phones are working great because the cell towers have batteries that last some period of hours some of them up to 72 hours but almost never that long many others got swamped and now the cell phone towers are useless, which is the case apparently where perry and his crews are. this is sanibel on the island proper completely flooded 18 feet of storm surge that means everything, water above houses on sanibel island we do not know from there and captiva and other barrier islands and five of them off the coast of charlotte county. what happened to the people there? we don't have reports from parts of fort myers and cape coral as well cnbc's valerie castro is up the coast. the storm came in along fort myers. north of there would be clearwater and sarasota. valerie's in clearwater tonight. i know you didn't get the eye but you got a plenty, didn't you? >> reporter: well, shep, considering how bad things are just south of where we are, clearwater beach actually fared very well. we have h

perry. i'm actually been lying here at the site where the corpse was found. i need to hear like informed on the surface of all insects. there are organic chemical compounds composed of carbon and hydrogen. traces of these so called q tequila hydrocarbons can also be found in the p peria and are analyzed in the gas chromatograph his law with. i believe that with the help of these to carry out, we can narrow down time periods that lie in the range of months or years on this lesson. i'm hoping that we can say, for instance, this pu perry, i'm is 2 to 2 and a half years old or this to perry. i'm is 8 weeks old. of the research is still in the developmental phase. but yes, i'm in his confident that they'll be able to apply the new analyses soon as was ongoing minor about what's special about my work as a forensic entomologist is that i gets a link basic research to its immediate implementations. make sure none of us as a squish or so i can start an experiment to answer a fundamental question and

>> see nbc's perry meyer in fort myers. stay safe. >> joining us now is fort myers city manager marty lyon. mr. line thank you for joining us i know this is a terrible time for your community. fort myers got some of the worst of the storm yesterday. can you tell us how recovery efforts are being coordinated today? >> okay, well first we got started late last night about 11:00. a preliminary assessment team went out into the field to try and get an idea of what we would see this morning, and then bright and early this morning they got it and started their assessment work to assess not only damage of city owned facilities but private property as well. they came up with estimates to be used for various purposes for fema et cetera. we've got a very storm savvy team, in the city of fort myers, an experienced team of directors and staff, they know what to do and how to do it. so we're being proactive going forward, we have an action plan and we are going to carry it out. >> i think a lot of people will be happy to hear the you ha

in perry airplane, a private airplane in broward county, not far from miami, between fort lauderdale, sirens went off and warnings out last night and two tornados did touchdown at the perry airplane, flipping over a couple of private planes. a colleague of mine lives nearby in pembroke pines, they were terrified, the wife and daughter hid in the bathroom to ride it out until they felt it was over and they were safe. really things are very hairy and scary in south florida and central florida throughout the day. the governor, he's pre-positioned 5000 national guard troops, 2000 coming in from out of state. he feels with the search and rescue teams on standby and emergency response crews there with at least 100 ambulances ready to deploy, the state is as prepared as it could be, here is what he said about florida power and light, the state's largest utility. >> 30,000 personnel stationed and standing by to help with power restoration across all utill itss, electric co-ops. >> everybody in florida hardened by hurricanes year after year, everybody very well aware that power is going to go

"the washington post," perry stein and former u.s. attorney, joyce vance, thank you both very much for your coverage and analysis this morning. >>> and still ahead on "morning joe," polls show democrats continuing to rise in the generic ballot for congress. but there is another predictor that our next guest says should have democrats concerned. we'll explain. >>> also ahead, stock futures rise slightly, ahead of the fed's expected interest rate hike, as the heads of the nation's seven largest banks head to capitol hill to face a grilling from congress. cnbc's andrew ross sorkin is next with his latest reporting on all of that. xt with his lateg on all of that bipolar depression. it made me feel trapped in a fog. this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. latuda could make a real difference in your symptoms. latuda was proven to significantly reduce bipolar depression symptoms. and in clinical studies, had no substantial

, cnn correspondent in fort myers, florida, perry, stay safe out there. thank you for the reporting. much more ahead of our special coverage of hurricane ian. up next, we are going live to orlando, and we will talk about the collier county administrator, live. stay with us. with us ♪limu emu & doug♪ it's nice to unwind after a long week of telling people how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. showtime. whoo! i'm on fire tonight. (limu squawks) yes! limu, you're a natural. we're not counting that. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ announcer: type 2 diabetes? only pay for what you need. discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart disease.

maria: and to you, rick perry joining us this morning, we'll be right back. stay with us. . then i got the dexcom g6. i just glance at my phone, and there's my glucose number. wow. my a1c has dropped over 2 points to 7.2. that's a huge victory. ♪ here goes nothing. hey greg. uhh...hello? it's me, your heart! really? yes! recording an ekg in 30 seconds. tada! wow, that was fast. you know it! kardia offers the only personal ekgs that detect six of the most common arrhythmias in just 30 seconds. so you can manage your heart health from home, or on the go. your heart rhythm is normal. no arrhythmias in sight. i wonder what my doctor would say. ooh! let's find out! with kardia, you can email your ekg directly to them or send it to a cardiologist for review. kardia can do all that? all that and then some, greg! kardia also gives you access to heart health reports and automatic ekg sharing. what next? let's get some fresh air. been cooped up for too long. yeah... ♪ kardia mobile card is available for just $99. get yours at kardia.com or amazon. millions have mad

. >> you also spoke actor extraordinary tyler perry. i want to play some of that. >> when you look at that little boy and that's you at 5, what do you think? what do you say from this vantage point to that about your 5-year-old self? >> that's hard for me. i look so much -- jesus, i look so much like my son. the great thing about having a child now, a 7-year-old, is i get to say all of those things that i didn't get to say to my younger self. so i feel like it's helping to heal a lot of wound. >> have you come to terms with the fact that you didn't get that from your father or is it still an open wound? >> i've come to terms with it but the beauty of it is having my son. i'm telling you, every time i say i love him, i feel it being said to me. he said to me if i beat your ass one more time, you would be barack obama, meaning he thought his abuse brought me to success. but he totally negates the love of my mother. it wasn't the abuse, the anger, it was her love that brought me to this place. >> what a powerful moment. >> yeah. that frank

here is cal perry. >> reporter: adnan syed of "serial" podcast notoriety at home after 23 years in prison. eating leftovers out of the fridge >> it's time we will remove the shackles from mr. syed. >> reporter: he was convicted of murder in 2000 as a teen the case gained national attention when the hit podcast came out in 2014. >> today is boast joyful and incredibly overwhelming and he and miss family are processing this. >> reporter: in a new episode "serial" host sarah koenig reacting. >> it's hard to feel cheered because we built a system that takes 20 years to self-correct. >> reporter: syed's release coming five days after prosecutors in baltimore motioned to vacate his conviction they discovered their team did not disclose the existence of two other suspects to the defense in the 1999 murder of hae min lee. syed's girlfriend and high school classmate a judge agreed and the conviction was vacated the case was extensively followed by the award-winning podcast back in 2014. >> whatever the motivation is to kill someone, i had absolutely -- it didn't exist. >> reporter: millions of lis

barbara perry is joining us on al jazeera. she's a director of presidential studies at the university of virginia's millis center, and she's joining us from charlottesville. barbara, thank you so much for being with us and thank you for your patience. as heidi said there, the queen had a very strong and special relationship with the us. tell us more about the kind of relationship she had with the different presidents during her reign. it's amazing and astounding if you think of it this way, the 1st president she met was she had become queen in 1952. i was harry truman. and in the united states, we combine our head of state with head of government, the president bodies, both of those roles. so just imagine of harry truman were still the head of faith in this country. so to think that 1314 presidents have intervened and that her relationship with our president has symbolized this amazingly strong alliance between the united states and the, the former colonization a country. and to think that we thought a revolution against great

[applause] [reading names] >> nancy e perez >> edward j perrotta >> emelda h perry >> glenn c perry sr. >> john william perry. >> franklin allan pershep. >> danny pesce. >> davin peterson >> william russell peterson >> mark petrocelli. >> philip scott petti >> glen kerrin pettit >> dominick pezzulo >> kaleen elizabeth pezzuti >> kevin pfeifer >> tu-anh pham >> kenneth phelan. >> sneha ann philips. >> suzette eugenia piantieri >> ludwig john picarro >> matthew m picerno >> joseph oswald pick >> christopher pickford >> dennis j.pierce >> bernard pietronico >> nicholas p.pietrunti >> and my mother, joan donna griffith. mama, we miss you so much. life has not been the same. we experienced a whole pandemic and grief has been intense. even reading the names today feels different from before after what we experienced these last few years. we miss you and love you so much. we remember you, we need you. watch over us. thank you. [applause] >> and my daughter, maria ramirez. maria, i do not know when the weight in my chest will go away. but it will be there until they lay me down beside you. i w

perry? >> reporter: these people are tired. you can see it on their faces, many of them haven't slept since this hurricane hit yesterday. some of them were up to their necks in water, now their journey is just getting started. we meet many callers sitting on the ground. her legs are sore after surviving hurricane ian. >> i'm ready to move. i'm ready to get rid of the boat. i don't even want to see water again. he is a boat captain. [ laughter ] i am so done with it. >> reporter: wearing a life jacket, she said she stood on the flipped over pool table with her husband. >> how did the water get on your body? >> oh, here. >> reporter: a strangers pontoon boat crushes her car. her neighbors house is burning to the ground. >> we had almost 10 foot here. >> reporter: saved 16 people with his boat, including here were his ex-girlfriend's family was packed in a canoe. >> it scary. [ crying ] what we said a lot of people that they. people would have never made it. all people, we had to leave a lot of people, too. >> reporter: streets ar

i'm congressman scott perry from the great commonwealth of pennsylvania. if you've never heard of the house freedom caucus, members of congress who stand for the countless millions of americans who feel like washington has left them behind and does not speak for them. that is who the freedom caucus is. what we will talk about this afternoon, what we constantly hear is when republicans are in charge, we can't get that done because the democrats are in the presidency. we can't get that done because democrats have the senate. there is always some reason, right? of course we can't get it done when we are in the minority because they are in charge of everything. i am here to tell you that's not true. who will talk about three things. you got to know which team you are on. i will give you an example of each one of these. you got to know what the rules are of the game. it's not really a game, it's real stuff, but you have to know what the world -- the rules are of the operation. you got to know the leverage points. the freedom caucus has engaged in every single o

today, actor and filmmaker, tyler perry. plus, gabby and rachel, the bachelorette. also, another edition of inbox. all next on "live!" and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] >> ryan: good morning. once again, i failed at putting the necklace on. so sorry. >> kelly: he can't get my necklace on.

in your opening statement mister perry you said thatthe deferred maintenance . if i don't maintain my car is going to break down and i certainly wouldn't look to my neighbors to buy me a newcar. but your city of jackson , that city of jackson has been run by democrats for dates and decades. and you know, black people need to value their own lives . they need to take care of their own communities . what's up with not maintaining your water systems, it's the most importantthing, why were they doing that ? there's a lot of waste in that city. i that there was corruption. for decades and decades. looking to other people to solve your problems, it's endless. it'll never end. black families, the fathers are there. there on welfare. the kids don't have a chance and then you look at the teachers union. the horrible jobs they're doing with lack kids in particular in those schools, they don't have a chance in hell. >> to compare your card to infrastructure is a bad comparison. to saythe least. we share infrastructure . when we build grids, power grids and water systems, t

perry: meanwhile, we can't defend ourselves. china is is on the rise, russia is threatening nuclear war, and the president declares the pandemic over while we're kicking people, our finest, people that said put me on the frontline, i will sign the blank check and give everything including my life in defense of our country. and we say, no thank you. no thank you. unless you get this jab, and bend the knee, and bend the knee, your service here is not wanted. mr. roy: as the gentleman probably knows, i'm sure he's talked to his own constituents, i've had people coming into my office saying, i don't know what to do. i've served my whole life, i don't think it's in my best interest, i don't think it's helping the military, i'm not going to do it, i'm getting fire. the military is set to discharge 75,000 active service members for refusing the vaccine while the army's recruiting levels are at 42% of recruiting goal, 40% of men 18 to 24, prime recruiting demographic are unvaccinated. now d.o.d. comes and says we need more money for rec

that can be. whose business as a to know when women have mood swings, headaches, or sugar cravings, perry tracker, abs collect various types of sensitive health data and might also store location age and weight. the ab steve, most of the state to perform their function. but the spanish and g o eci cast, examined 12 popular period tracking ups and found that almost all also collected unnecessary data and passed it on to 3rd parties. information on whether someone is trying to conceive or has gotten pregnant is valuable to the advertising industry. and might also be of interest to law enforcement agencies. at least that's what experts in the united states fear. now that the supreme court has overturned the constitutional right to abortion, terminating a pregnancy is a criminal offense and numerous us states now. so might law enforcement use data from period tracking apps to see who has had an abortion or is that unrealistic? well, just a few months ago, law enforcement in the us state of nebraska already used messages sent on facebook to investigate a reported abortion. and other research f

the official morning perry will last until her funeral, which the date remains unconfirmed. right now, the queen is lying in her casket in edinburgh. the capital of scotland. well wishers are there to bid farewell. while back in london, 2000 people packed saint paul's cathedral pay their respects ah, in the historic saint paul's cathedral mornings from all walks of life congregated to pay their respects to the you case longest serving monarch. prime minister list truss and opposition leader king stammer were among the attendees. hundreds of others had queued up for tickets to the event to commemorate the queen's life and legacy. earlier in the day than now, king charles greeted well wishes outside buckingham palace where emotions were still roar unfairly. oh for girls, sandra jordan, like in the flood of love, joy that are coming to very precious place to come to emerge towards the rear. sure . a joy, the sport also celebration king charles and his wife camila made their way through the palace gates for the 1st time as king and queen consort. there's no doubt that to many th

also on the program, chinese president jason perry will made vladimir putin for the 1st time since russia invited you cried the allies to do to hold talks on the side lines of a summit in whose becky staff swedish politics takes a hard right turn. prime minister, magdalena understand, resigned after her social democrats lose sundays election to an alliance of right wing parties. ah, i'm fil gail. welcome to the program. fresh russian socks being reported in ukraine following massive gains by cave in the east of the country. russian missiles damaged to reservoir near president announced his home town. the central city of cree, very putting one of you crowns. largest urban areas at risk of flooding. attacks have also been reported in the east of the country in the hockey region where ukrainian forces of pushback the russian army president landscape visited one of liberated town to the show of defiance. but alongside the celebrations, evidence is emerging of alleged atrocities committed during the russian occupation put in the city of his union. president zalinski shakes the hand of a ukrain

the residents in florida are picking up the storm perry russom is joining us from fort myers perry, the scenes are devas devastating. >> reporter: we are hearing stories about surviving and saving we met a man yesterday who saved 16 people during the hurricane with his own pontoon boat with his three kids two sons and one daughter. we met a woman named mandy who stood on the top of the flipped over pool table wearing a life jacket with her husband for hours. she said could you sit on the ground because her feet were tired from standing so long. and across the street, a house was burning to the ground. the damage is widespread firefighters are letting fires burn they are trying to take care of people over property there is no cell service here. most of fort myers, if not all, in the dark. communication doesn't exist. you have people who are in neighborhoods surrounded by water and no access out really asking us what is going on and what do we do? the message from mindy, standing in the life jacket on top of the pool table with her husband, saying fema is saying go online to find out what

the united kingdom is remembering queen elizabeth the 2nd, the official morning perry will last until her funeral. the date for which remains unconfirmed. right now, the queen is lying in her casket in edinburgh. the capital of scotland. well wishers are there to bid farewell. while back in london, 2000 people filled saint paul's cathedral to pay their respects in the historic saint paul's cathedral morning from all walks of life congregated to pay their respects to the you case longest serving monarch prime minister list trust and opposition leader king stammer were among the attendees, hundreds of others had queued up for tickets to the events to commemorate the queen's life and legacy. earlier in the day, the now king charles greece had well wishes outside buckingham palace, where emotions were still ra unfairly over garage. so i grew up in the flood insurance, i was a very precious place to come to emerged towards the rear. sure. a george bush bottles rose celebration king charles and his wife camila made their way through the palace gates for the 1st time as king and queen consor

thomas perry far is a researcher in the middle east department of human rights watch. here's her take on the current protests. so unfortunately, it seems like the iranian authorities are reverting to derek to go tactic when they see that they're faced with white sprint calls for changing course, which is cracking down on protestors. we're getting reports of sophisticated internet shutdowns and restrictions on access to social media applications. we're getting reports of arrested political activists and human rights defenders. doors will remain out of where outside prison because we had seen an escalation cracked on over the past year. and we are seeing a very boring accounts and videos of excessive use of force and, and reports of death even to protest are increasing. so it seems like a authorities to go back is to come down with an iron fist. but i had never seen criticism against compulsory the job loss, so widespread and so diverse, within the iranian society and inside the country. so of i think regardless of how these protest proceed. and unfortunately, we're seei

covered from the big earthquake that followed and recovered from commodore perry's arrival and opening the city. it recovered from losing half of its population. cities are really resilient and that's one of the positive things i was able to take out of reading this book you are also making a big argument to which is that cities are fundamentally made by labor oand the presence of the women who are there. and, i mean do you think that how much do you want to express that beyond edo? is that something youwant to argue about migration in general ? >> i think it's interesting. especially in this case of edo which is a military city, the shogun is surrounded by samurai, it's a male-dominated city . we think of the ways cities are built and created as being the workof men and the government . and my argument in this book is that that is not actually the case. that the people who build cities and make cities what they are are the ordinary people who are drawn to the products of the city and participate in its economic and judicial life so tsuneno buying bowls of noodles or getting her hair d

energy secretary, rick perry. thanks for joining us on "squawk box" this morning. >> you're welcome. >> you've been a long-time vocal opponent of nord stream 2 which is the pipeline that lies alongside nord stream one that is halted for maintenance. and the idea that russia could weaponize the energy can we but the that genie back in the bottle at this point? >> i doubt it. we russian empire at a good place back two or three years ago when we had stopped the nordstrom 2. w nor stream 2 he's beholden to being able to move that product out of russia and generally speaking into europe so, at that particular point in time, we had, i think we had a good break on his aggressive nature and he's got a history of doing this you think back, you know, cutting off the gas to ukraine during one of their winter periods of time. and i will suggest to you, i'll make a prophetic statement here. he will do that again this winter with europe germany, and other countries that are going to be impacted by this i mean, this is a really

it's too late for that tyler. >> perry rustle. thank you very much. >>> well, the british monarchy is full of traditions, some very serious business others the royal beekeeper informing the monarch's bees when their sovereign dies. according to the daily mall, it's happened now. the bees now know the queen has died to explain this perplexing tradition, let's bring in ann, the president of the british beekeepers association ann, why tell the bees, and do we know how they took the news >> well, first of all, bees are incredibly important they have been for -- since time began, i expect. but the egyptians, they're important, they're in the pyramids they're on the walls of kaufs. in medieval times, the peasants, the bees were so important because they helped pay the land owners for the land they were farming, and if anything happened to the bees, it was tragic because they used the wax. but basically, the reason that you tell the bees is because it has always been said that they will abscond if they're not kept informed on what's happ

in uvalde, here is perry russom. >> reporter: the email sent to the safety director to all employees reads, officers responding to an active shooting at a school will be overcome to neutralizing the attacker. the email updates the department policy including when someone shoots at a school and remain an active shooter until neutralize and not treated as a barricaded subject. the department is in the process of buying go bags and containing breaching equipment for all officers the change comes as the new school year starts in uvalde updates to campus security continue we went to all eight schools in district where metal fencing and security cameras and fortified entrances are promised progress has been made at three of the eight with the fencing. three schools had work done to secure especntrances >> at the request of the mayor in uvalde, i directed the texas department of public safety to deploy troopers to all schools in uvalde. >> reporter: the memorial is not as busy as it used to be murals are freshly painted jeanette is waiting to pick up her daughter she transferred her daughte

and they've also been on charles perry and william to day. if we could only be inside beer they're mine. so do we have any idea of how they're coping with the situation bar? their coping, of course, in the way that have they have been trained all of them, the children of the queen and also the grandchildren or william and harry to cope those with those situations. and that is said to show and his face not to show any emotion, looked very solemnity sort of very slow to walk forward. don't look left and right . and don't really show what you might be feeling in your heart that is reserved for those occasions. where for instance, harry ed gave it very hard, felt it said of eulogy to his for his grandmother and shed that said that a he loved her and that she was really always special to him. and to, of course, childs when he was holding his 1st speech is giving his is speech to the british public. that he sort of said he loved his mom a very emotional, very human and very normal reaction that he showed there in the rest of course. then was the so

simon perry, thank you for your thoughts. appreciate it. >> thank you. >>> coming up next, some of the monumental tributes coming in for queen elizabeth. stay with us. >>> lighting up london's pick delly circus, shining town on a place that has been a gathering spot for londoners for sadness and joy for decades. in the united states, new york's empire stadium will light up in purposele with a silver sparkle in order to honor her memory. queen elizabeth ii lived through many difficult times for the world and her nation but for her family. many of the scandals that happened in 1992, three of her children's marriages collapsed, and a fire destroyed hundreds of rooms in windsor castle. prince andrew stepped down from public duties after years of negative coverage of his ties to convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein, including accusations of sexually assaulting a teenage girl. the following year, prince harry and his wife, meghan markle, announced their decision to step back as senior members of the royal family and moved to the

they urged residents to stay in their homes while police worked to take him into custody perry russom reports the violence >> reporter: police in memphis say the terror came at the hands of kelly the 19-year-old with the handgun, car and cell phone. >> ezekiel kelly was on facebook live when he opened fire >> reporter: for hours, police asking people to stay inside one college sheltering in place. a minor league baseball game suspended. allison parker is among those killed the head doctor calls her death senseless n. the affidavit, the day of terror started early in the morning. that's when kelly pulled a man aside and pointed his gun and fired at his head. nearly 20 hours later after the second carjacking, a high-speed chase. ending in the arrest with two guns found in the car. >> this is no way for us to live >> reporter: fememphis mayor sad he was charged with attempted murder in 2021 he was sentenced to three years serving 11 months before his release in march >> these evil actions show why truth and sentencing is a must >> reporter: truth in sentencing is a state law going into e

>> glenn c perry >> john william perry >> franklin allan pershep >> danny pesce >> michael john pescherine >> davin peterson >> william russell peterson >> mark petrocelli >> philip scott petti >> glen kerrin pettit >> dominick pezzulo >> kaleen elizabeth pezzuti >> kevin pfeifer >> tu-anh pham >> kenneth phelan >> sneha ann philips >> gerard phillips >> suzette eugenia piantieri >> ludwig john picarro >> matthew m picerno >> joseph oswald pick >> christopher pickford >> dennis j pierce >> bernard pietronico >> nicholas p pietrunti >> theodoros pigis >> susan elizabeth pinto >> we miss you so much. life has not been the same since you have been gone. we experienced a whole pandemic. even reading nance today. we miss you and love you so much. we remember you, we need you. please continue to watch over us. thank you. >> and my daughter. maria, i don't know when this weight and my chest is going to go away. i guess it won't until they laid me down beside you. i just want to let you know that when you went away you have five nieces and nephews. i just want you to know that we will talk to you

joining me is nbc's cal perry. we know, what, around 60% of children between 12 and 18 are fully vaccinated, then the number plummeting, just 30% from 5 to 11. what are you hearing from health officials? do they think this is a bit of a game changer in? >> reporter: for the first time in three years i've been standing outside hospital, it's like there's a tool in the arsenal that will directly protect against thinks two variants, ba.4 and 5. if you haven't had a booster, they would like you to get that booster. you mentioned this briefings that took place yesterday. i certainly don't want to take away from your next guess, but a lot of talk is about getting it with your flu jab. take a listen. >> it's a great opportunity to make sure we improve our vaccine rates for both flu and covid, but making sure we're offering them at the same time and wee encouraging pediatricians and physicians around the country to get both tame, if possible. >> reporter: the only thing, that, of course, as kids go back to school, there ar

barbara perry. and while dr. perry is walking up here. it should be noted that she just came out today with an article. in the publication the hill on first ladies in war and as as barbara said she she was inspired by the association. and she is the gerald bayless professor and director of presidential studies the university of virginia's miller center. and currently serves on the board which we are very honored the board of directors of the white house historical association. joining her on stage our panelist. dr. diana carlin professor emerit of communications and many have called her the queen of communications at saint louis university and then we have dr. catherine al gore who made a very fabulous statement earlier today in the session the president of the massachusetts historical society. and dr. stacy cordary, which i understand is a british way to pronounce it and she is dennis and didn't denison von johnson endowed chair of theodore roosevelt honors leadership studies at dickinson state university. this is an incredible panel and