goldman: rock is probably the most important cultural event in the history of america, and out swarmed a whole generation of freaks. it s what guys seem to get off on, they like this high-energy sort of event. cornelius: and if the sight and sound of soul is your pleasure, you can bet your bottom, we got em baby. downs: unless you ve been living in a sealed cave, you ve probably noticed that america s latest craze is disco dancin . this is punk rock, and its purpose is to promote violence, sex, and destruction, in that order. pure rock n roll energy, pure guts, pure stamina. rock singer jimi hendrix died today in london, according to a police source, from an overdose of drugs. reynolds: janis joplin was found dead last night. the cause of death was said to be an overdose of drugs. jim morrison, the lead singer for the doors, a rock music group, is dead. he was 27. naftali: the early years of the 70s are sad in music because you lose people. and you lose the beatles. simo
entering sports clubs and nightclubs. and emma raducanu tells the bbc how she spent her first night back at home. lafit the bbc how she spent her first night back at home. night back at home. last night, i actuallyjust night back at home. last night, i actually just re-watched - night back at home. last night, i actually just re-watched the - night back at home. last night, i | actuallyjust re-watched the final actuallyjust re watched the final and tried to relive a couple of the moments and remember how it felt so it is sinking in a little bit more. and in half an hour, funk and respondents based in london, they give an outsiders view of events in the uk in dateline. good evening. the government has announced major changes to the covid i9 rules for travellers leaving and entering england. it is scrapping the traffic light system which classified countries as red, amber or green and instead, from next month, all countries will be designated either red or open. with people
calling your vaccine requirement an overreach. challenging it in court. have at it. plus gavin newsom using the covid crisis to frame a recall campaign question. do you want california to look like florida or texas? and 20 years after 9/11, a look back at the day that changed the world. we ll talk to a reporter who was in that florida classroom when president bush was told america is under attack. and then aboard air force one as officials debated whether it was safe for the president to return to washington. we begin with a frustrated president and a big policy shift he calls necessary to reset the country s covid trajectory. president biden visited a local school in washington. he said the mandate will keep the children in the classroom and he said republicans who disagree are putting america s school children at risk. i am so disappointed that particularly some of the republican governors have been so cavalier with the health of these kids. so cavalier with the h
hello, and welcome to the programme. the pentagon is making plans for the final stages of the afghanistan withdrawal, but on the ground the evacuation continue apace. we got more numbers today 19,000 people have been flown out of kabul in the last 2a hours. in fact, there is a flight leaving nearly every 39 minutes from the hamid karzai airfield. and since 15 august, when the operation began, a total of 88,000 people have been extracted. but there s one important figure we can t pin down and that s how many people, including americans, still want to be evacuated or can be by next week s deadline. in the last hour, the us secretary of state anthony blinken has been giving some details on the work being done to reach them. for the remaining roughly 1,000 contacts that we had, who may be americans seeking to leave afghanistan, we are aggressively reaching out to the multiple times a day through multiple channels of communication phone, e mail, text messaging to deter
our power well i shouldn t say, there s probably more, we will do more. we will continue to try to make the case to the american people who haven t taken the vaccine, it s in your interest, can save your life and can fundamentally impact the lives of your children or the people you love. laura: did you hear that? there is more we will do. the language is frightening on its face and now we have a handle on what it could entail. under an article, the ap buried a nugget way down in the 17th paragraph. while more severe measures such as mandating vaccine for interstate travel has been discussed, the administration is worried they would be too polarizing for the moment. that s not to say they won t be implemented in the future as public opinion continues to shift toward requiring vaccinations as a means to restore normalcy. their concern is about it being too polarizing? how about illegal and unconstitutional? joining me now, mercedes and jason j fitz, fox news contributor. au