seven jokes. greg: both american and southwest airlines say they will comply with president biden s order to force their employees to be vaccinated. meanwhile, spirit airlines will begin requiring their employees to brush their teeth. is that to mean? i don t know, that s one. president of the notorious association so that kids may not get with what their kids want this christmas due to national shortages. unbelievable that she is. you know him, the raiders approach will be removed from the buccaneers ring of honor over emails that can sick thomas contained racist insults. that is an apples to oranges comparison since there is no proof simpson sent me emails. right? he was acquitted. greg: he was acquitted paired the global supply train down my chain has made it harder to find halloween costumes in stores, so this year chris cuoms going to pretend to be a journalist. [laughter] where are we? number four? this week, william shatner became the oldest man to travel i
original $3.5 trillion. whatever we do, it will be transformative. but the fact is is that if there is, are fewer dollars to spend, there are choices to be made. choices to be made. meanwhile, progressive leaders like bernie sanders argues that was the compromise position and that it has widespread support. we have the strong support, the overwhelming support of the american people. 3.5 trillion is already a major compromise and the time is now long overdue for senators manchin and senator sinema to tell us exactly where they are. as all this negotiating continues, democrats say there s a chance there to submit. potentially enduring wins for the still young biden administration. he s spending americans could feel would they argue fortify a trickle of other promising news including over 10 million job openings in july and august. record highs. new covid cases continue to drop after all those delta problems. in fact, this may be the one thing that both parties agree on in
bringing us tomorrow. with me are natalie fahy, senior editor, nottingham post, derby telegraph and lincolnshire echo and annabel denham who is the director of communications, institute of economic affairs. tomorrow s front pages, starting with. it s a western final. get all the papers in. what are you reading having a bagel. according to the mirror. according to the mirror. can he fix it? no he can t, says the metro, which reports that the prime minister has dismissed fears over inflation and supply issues. the financial times focuses on borisjohnson s battle with business saying he will tell the conservative party conference that some industries use immigration as an excuse not to invest in staff. the times reports that the prime minister will announce a significant rise to the minimum wage within the next few weeks the lowest earners could receive £9.42 an hour the mirror takes a less favourable view saying borisjohnson has no heart and comparing the proposed universal
one new hopeful sign, merck announcing their antiviral pill cuts hospitalizations deaths by half. it won t be a replacement for the vaccines, it s why local leaders and businesses have worked to implement vaccine mandates. three major airlines are now adding american, alaska, and jet blue and california becomes the first state to require covid-19 vaccination for students who attend in person class over the next few weeks. the fda will meet on pfizer s vaccine for ages 5 to 11. joining us to discuss, dean of public health at brown university. doctor, thank you so much for being with us. what would it mean for the big picture of this pandemic if vaccines are authorizes for children ages 5-11? i suppose that s a decent chunk that will get the number to go up somewhat. that s right. as a mom, the thought of getting my kid who lies in that bracket finally vaccinated, it s just huge. it takes a weight off of my family, allows us to feel less nervous about going out and about an
before the supreme court and won included the future supreme court justice, thurgood marshall, he and his co-counsel stood outside the court outside the ruling to celebrate the victory and expressed the hope and expectation that southern segregationist states would comply. it is my opinion that it will be law-abiding and will comply with the decision of the court and accept it. as members of the democratic society. i don t think there is any question, that this is law-abiding as anybody else and other decisions, which they said they looked like. a bit of ironic forshadowing here because there were of course several critics of the ruling mostly from southern segregationist states. one of the most vociferous critics of the decision, even years later was this man, jerry falwell, one of the most prominent leaders of the ejan gel cal movement in america. this is a little bit of a sermon he gave to his congregation in lynchburg, virginia, years after that ruling was rendered.