too many, never even found. to never forget who did it. who could forget? i am haunted still every time i look at the sky downtown. i still see the collapse. i feel what went through my body as the towers came crashing down. being covered in pulverized powder. what filled my eyes, ears, overwhelmed all my senses. it was a day that you could never forget. in fact, to kind of remember it i keep some of it. actually forgot it tonight but i keep some of it right next to my desk. my senior producer tyrese just handed it to me. i keep it because not just simply to remember but because of what is in here, of what it meant. what it meant about us, about the people i would never find, the people i would never see again, the people i would never forget. i remember it all. so many of us do. but never forget the call was for more than what was lost. we would have never forgotten what was found. and this reminder is so important right now that it is worth discussing because i ll tell you
phone and relax just a little. fitz, you are a legend in this business, and we re going to miss you, not as a colleague, but as a friend. thank you. the news continues. let s head to chris for cuomo prime time. he was a good man. i was lucky enough to work with him at abc. strong, smart, and will be missed. one of the best. j.b., have a good weekend. i m chris cuomo, welcome to prime time. we promised we would never forget 9/11. now, this is not a topic that i like to talk about. but tonight we have to. i think we have to talk about what never forget meant. because it wasn t a call to simply remember the event or who was lost or how many 2,977, most here in new york. too many never even found. to never forget who did it. who could forget? i am haunted still every time i look at the sky downtown. i still see the collapse. i feel what went through my body as the towers came crashing down. being covered in pulverized powder. what filled my eyes, ears, overwhelmed
process. i think we had good progress over the weekend, i thought, and we can see the end of the tunnel. i think we re starting to see a frame. we made a lot of progress over the weekend. we still have a lot of work to do. i m going to be pulling long days all this week in the hopes by the time we come out of the weekend, we have more and more of this framework being put together. that good-faith effort and progress from representatives of both parties is a response to president biden s call to action. in his address last month to a joint session of congress. it was nearly a year ago before her father s funeral when i spoke with gianna floyd, george floyd s young daughter. she s a little tyke. i was kneeling down to talk with her, so i can t look her in the eye. she looked at me and said, my daddy changed the world. well, after the conviction of george floyd s murderer, we can see how right she was, if if we have the courage to act as a congress. we have to come toget
we ll have his report. and the british prime minister has resumed his weekly audiences with the queen, 15 months after they were suspended. where to begin? hello, i m katty kay in washington. christian fraser is in london. britney spears is pop culture royalty. she s on the mount rushmore of modern music. in fact, britney has been famous for longer than most current music stars have even been alive. and yet, for the past 13 years, she s had no control of her career or her health, or many other aspects of her daily life. that s because she s been placed in a legal arrangment called a conservatorship. that s when another party in this case, herfather, jamie takes control of a person s decision making on significant matters. this often comes up with those who have diminished mental or physical capacities. today, in a california court, ms spears s lawyers are set to argue that she does not fit that bill. so, let s cross to the bbc s david willis, who s outside the court. love
monitoring the uncontrolled now on bbc news it s time for click. this week bikes. bikes. boats. bots. and shops. hey, welcome to click. this week we re going to talk about locking stuff and keeping stuff safe, which is why lara currently has a safe on her lap. well, it s a safe with a bit of a difference. you know when you re at the dining table and it feels like everybody has a reason that they have to do something on their phone there and then? laughs, yeah, yeah, yeah. well, this aims to overcome that. it s somewhere to lock away your devices so you can have some good quality family time. laughs, right! so does it have a key, a combination, or is it on a timer, what? 0k, well, that is the problem. because there are timer options, you can set it for an hour, overnight, for 2h hours, but there s also a passcode to be able to open it in an emergency, so whoever knows the passcode needs to also be the person with the willpower not to open it. right. plus, it s not exactly th