This show is supported by Dell, introducing the new Dell PC powered by the Intel Core Ultra processor.

It's not just an AI computer, it's a computer built for AI.

That means it's built to help do your busy work for you, so you can fast forward through editing images, designing presentations, generating code, debugging code, running lots of apps without lag, creating live translations and captions,

summarizing meeting notes, extending battery life, enhancing security, finding that file you

were looking for, managing your schedule, meeting your deadlines, and responding to long

emails. Leaving all the time in the world for more you time and for the things you actually want to do.

Get a new Dell PC at Dell.com slash AI-PC.

That's Dell.com slash AI-PC.

How those ahead. Stay ahead.

It's Friday, September 5th. Talk about an invasive exam. We start here.

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces outraged senators.

I would say effectively we're denying people vaccine.

Senator Catwell. I hate it wrong.

But will any of this actually affect vaccine policy? The answer may lie with a few Republicans.

It's a tough job market,

but someone's got to review it. There's not a lot of firing in this economy, but there's also not as much hiring. Economists are getting nervous and even a great report might not reassure them.

And that's not a riverbank. It's a pile of wet wipes. This place is disgusting, and I kid you not, it is a stone's throwaway from our office in London.

Heavy-duty machinery is cleaning up the River Thames and there's no time to waste.

From ABC News, this is Start Here. I'm Brad Milkey.

Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. was confirmed this year as Health and Human Services Secretary by a vote of 52 to 48. It was close. He lost a Republican vote. A couple others had to be assured that he wouldn't step way out of bounds of public health norms.

Well, over the last few weeks, lots of norms have flown out the window.

And we're going to bring people onto the ACSID panel, not any vaxers.

...