five days in atlantic city. >> that's what i was going to say. >> who spends five days in atlantic city in margait and they're all having babies and i get pushed out of the houses. atlantic city, we're going to see the babies, essentially. >> that's a good excuse. >> it's a wonderful -- you know what, it's a very interesting experience just to walk around and see what people are doing. and i am telling you, i went -- i make a point of -- i believe in low end, high end. i go to hoagie shops and i go to steak houses and i go to -- avoid a lot of stuff in between, and everywhere i went, everywhere, i walked the ocean casino, friday night, high-end casino, looked at every single gaming table every single gaming table, i don't mean the slots, i mean the gaming tables all full of people spending. everybody, every seat was taken at all the gaming tables. it was amazing to me. and so again, this is 20% of the population i think that does most of the spending here in these kinds of places. i didn't see the slowdown. caesars is down 20% this year. >> it's experiences, right. >> yeah. >> go to a t

help while patrolling a neighbourhood in atlantic city. see him jump into action right away not playing around. makes forced entry into that resident structure. a ton of adrenaline dumping as we know. pumping through his blood. makes his way threw that smoke. and very tough to breathe. this isn't your average campfire. these are very toxic chemicals when ingested, makes his way upstairs while the heat is continuing to rise. most dangerous part of this callout for sure sound becomes the tactical tool as he uses it to hone in on the female teenager to find that girl, locates her in the bathroom, makes his way outside with her, important to note that you should always leave the pets behind, let the officers go back for them. which is happening here. we see that dog and cat being quickly extracted from that monster dump of smoke. you can hear them starting to intensify but not over yet. makes his way back in and then back to that bathroom and the grabs the last cat, makes his way outside. all of this done in just under two minutes. >> trace: s

in the summertime, everybody from philly used to go to atlantic city and go to the casinos there. these are global businesses. what does the summertime mean for the gaming industry overall for the casino stocks? >> vegas is still effectively on fire. we had formula one and then the super bowl in the fourth quarter and the first quarter. we ended up seeing that or expecting to see that rollover after those were passed. that has not happened and people still going to vegas and a strong destination market and sports and other sports driven people to ma market. in the rivers casino you're talking about going to atlantic city is tougher' lower end consumer for the most part. more of a retiree and where we are seeing -- >> give us a few stocks impacted on the lower end that you're saying aren't seeing the boost on the higher end. >> i would say it's been stabilizing but down. on the flip side, vegas exposure is going to be much more skewed towards mgm. >> i know a lot of people pick the cheapest flight but, at the same time, there is no longer a race to the bottom when it comes to these

the atlantic city express way, the pathway to the jersey shore where a lot of people are headed for the fourth of july. it will be an all-time record travel holiday. 60 million people aaa says will be traveling by car somewhere. another almost 6 million by air and another 5 million by bus, train or cruise for this fourth of july holiday. looking at gas prices that have been remarkably stable. not as low as we would like but 3.51 the average gallon of regular in the u.s. almost the same as it was a week ago, almost the same as it was a month ago. almost the same as it was a year ago. stable, if not the lowest in the world. 60 million figure in terms of folks on the road being helped by the gas prices up almost 5% from a year ago and up almost 10% from pre-pandemic. aaa says we're back and we were at all-time records before the pandemic. here is what they told us. >> what's interesting when we now compare post pandemic to pre-pandemic we're already comparing it to above average and surpassing that. not only high for road trips, it has been high setting the record for air travel, cruising

and the boss did not need atlantic city to reach a financial milestone.e on bruce springsteen reaching some new financial heights. ♪♪) [baby crying] (♪♪) (♪♪) [cheerful screams] (♪♪) (♪♪) [giggling] (♪♪) (♪♪) [baby crying] this is not just a pharmacist. you could try this. yeah? this is another woman who gets it. (♪♪) dad i got a huge barbeque wing stain. this bottle says i need to pretreat. that stuff has way more water. a little bit of tide goes a long way, so you can save your shirt and maybe even a little money. moat the... library.s right... for a better clean with less... it's got to be tide. do you know how annoying that is? but it's so comforting and fun to pop. peanut butter m&m's minis are also comforting and fun to pop. [sigh] i thought i was sleeping ok... but i was waking up so tired. then i tried new zzzquil sleep nasal strips. their four—point lift design opens my nose for maximum air flow. so, i breathe better. and we both sleep better. and stay married. that grimy film on your teeth? dr. g? ♪♪ it's actually the buildup of plaque bacteria

approved under the biden administration it would be atlantic city and long beach island generating enoughto power a million homes. the project requires federal approval and state permits but it is a win for the biden administration now halfway toward their goal of powering 5 million homes with wind by 2030. >> as long as the wind blows. thank you very much. coming up, a woman in tennessee was fired for refusing to get the covid vaccine. she just got $700,000 because of that. we will bring you details. experts say fewer people are looking to buy votes. it is the more attractive option. madison alworth looking hard, it is called a canoe. next. ♪ daughter: hey, dad. dad: hey, sweetheart. daughter: what are you doing? dad: i'm gonna clean the fence. daughter: it's a lot of fence. dad: you wanna help me? dad: aim at the wall, but get closer. daughter: (gasps) what the?! daughter: alright. dad: side to side. when you work with someone who knows a lot and cares even more... you can do this. ...you're unstoppable. (♪) wow... are you kidding me? you can do this. at truist, we believe the same is t

city.ance is. i hope there's an apology first of all for not supervising it and for offending so many people so yes, there's got to be some responsibility taken. arthel: i believe the mayor is a lady, just stating and i'm standing up for the girls. speaking of a powerful women, celine dion with got to end on a high note. she was magnificent. >> yes. she has last of the test of time. she is not a christian singer but she is doing beautiful art. beautiful art touches the soul. maybe not everyone sole heir can touch people in different ways. but it lasts and it is appreciated by people. this is not about christianity versus islam or anything else. arthel: this is about celine dion she was fantastic. she is overcoming a medical condition is just phenomenal. >> no but her music has a last of the test of time. arthel: absolutely. i have to go but i might have a picture i'm a catholic, i have a picture of the last supper they might be eating crawfish, i don't know if that's blasphemy or not. [laug

i knew who donald trump was when i was in seventh grade and visited the taj mahal in atlantic city. i used to play the trump board game. you can't run someone new against a person who has been on tv for 14 years. >> a person who has a really high disapproval. there are people that don't like him at all. he's got high name recognition. he's also got a high level of antipathy. >> he's beatable, and i think michelle obama could beat him, maybe george clooney if he got in. but to say you're going to have someone who is an untested governor who hasn't earned that trust or even the vice president, who i think had she started a year ago, would clearly have been able to beat him, but it's a risk. i'm not saying they couldn't, but it's a risk. >> why do you think 70% of voters don't want either candidate? >> they were on the debate stage debating their golf handicap. >> this is a year ago they said this. >> it's symbolic of a sense this country wants the next generation of leaders. >> why were not given that choice with the democrats? >> no one ran. there is no committee that came and said d

a little like after jfk was killed in '63, lyndon johnson had to run that famous 1964 convention in atlanticy he was teasing lbj who would be his vp, and trying to get the mood of the country going in a different way. the beatles had done that earlier, but in a political realm. it worked in the sense that johnson won and at least brought the country together in this very strong one direction. it happened to be progressivism. when trump was shot in pennsylvania, people didn't know quite what to do. there will be in a convention like this, they need president trump to break the ice with some humor. he's going to need a couple of one or two-liners. he's already unspooled the idea of saying to a reporter, look, i should have been dead, i shouldn't even be here. i think working with script writers, getting a couple of boom-boom funny lines, relax people at some point, in addition to honoring the dead and injured of that horrible event. he's running like "the apprentice" in reverse. who is it going to be to get fired you're watching. here you're looking at this process of who is the big-time winne

. >> well, so far, we got in here from atlantic city very early in the morning to catch our flight.ery lucky that we finally -- i finally had an opportunity to get caught in this, for the first time. everybody should experience this at least one time in their life so they have a story to share. you know, it's a great time to be able to sit and enjoy this with all of these wonderful people and experience this wide swath of america cramped in an airport together. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: apparently someone was able to sneak some gummies past the tsa. [ laughter ] >> steve: "hey, man." >> jimmy: five hours later, they wore off and he was quoted as saying, "let's eat greg first." [ laughter ] well, get this. a florida sheriff's office is warning residents to stop taking selfies with a bear that is clearly not in the mood for pictures. [ audience aws ] although if they just let the problem continue, it will eventually fix itself. [ light laughter ] and finally, before we move on, i'd like to take a moment to thank some of our sponsors for tonight's show. they don't always fit

city. you can see him there to introduce a tribute video to his brother and the convention. remember these were the delegates who had, had thought gabe it standing ovation for 22 minutes before bobby kennedy could finally speak and to give you a sense how fraught this was, lyndon johnson, the president and bobby kennedy did not like each other and johnson and was afraid that the delegates were going to draft kennedy and make him the vice presidential nominee over johnson's objections. so johnson would let kennedy speak until the last day of the convention after hubert humphrey, the senator, had already been nominated for vice president, he did not want this extraordinary display. you have a motion to get out of hand and forced him to live with with bobby kennedy as vice president for four years a fascinating slice of history especially given that we know the fate of bobby kennedy eventually exactly chris, i wanted to before we focused on tonight, get your thoughts on something that stood ou

i mean, of course he's you go back to his years at atlantic city he loved. he knew all the fight promoters and now with ufc, he's friends with the guys from yossi loves go into those events and it's who he is. i mean, when when someone takes literally takes a bullet and then gets up and tells the whole country, i'm ready to go again right now that's, you know, that's just a contrast. so i think it's brilliant what he's doing. i think it's fantastic. i think it's going to broaden the audience is going to increase the reach. and i think you're going to see again, the voters that are voting putting for the republican party, the platform has simplified 20 point platform. we've never had a platform like that in 50 years that the average american can read like in a minute and understand it. and it's all makes sense. it's all common sense. and so the party become the party of common sense. the party is the party of the working family someone who's working for a paycheck because the policies of president trump help. whether you're an independent, you're a democrat o

city to donald trump's casinos where he employed thousands of people, brown, black, white, you name. and while i was delivering to that area, another terminal that didn't deliver to that area, but donald trump was traveling a road back to new york in a little design and one -- limousine and one of the drivers of my company saw a little design pulled over with an older gentleman who was the driver standing outside of the limousine. the terrific driver for my company pulled over and helped change the tire and unbeknownst to him donald trump was in that limousine. he told the limo driver to get the address and phone number of that gentleman that helped with the tire, and donald trump paid off every bill that man had. he paid his mortgage, he paid every bill he had and i know that for a fact because i worked for the same company. not only that, donald trump donated his salary every year that he was president to the military. host: all right, don. ray in gurney, illinois, democrat. caller: yes, thank you for taking the call. mr. owen has not read the project 2025, i assume. i'm against t

in the first world war with them the germans troops bombed british cities. in 1930 , zeppelins had already crossed the atlantic in 118 hours and could fly around the entire globe. they filled them with hydrogen, fuel and explosion. polynesia conducted its first nuclear weapons test. before this, the french conducted tests in sugar in algeria. but algeria gained independence and moruroam became the new nuclear test site for 30 years. more than 180 tests were carried out there. in 1979 , an emergency occurred when an explosive device was lowered into a mine; it got stuck halfway at a depth of not 800 m, but 400. they blew it up just like that. and in the underwater part of the otol. a crack appeared, it was feared that radioactive substances had entered the ocean, but france did not publish data on the consequences. and in 1985 , the french intelligence services staged a terrorist attack, blowing up the rainbow warrior ship in a new zealand port, which the greenpeace organization wanted to send to mururoa so that it would interfere with nuclear tests there. 3

of hiltonhead, which is located on the shores of the atlantic ocean, and what secrets do you keep inour refrigerator? let me show you everything, he quite small, quite simple, but this is my house, i have a living room, i usually sit here, i have video games, i like to read books, i study a lot about medicine, i have a whole stack of books here that i have to memorize. the container for our rat is the rat 's own, now, of course, i won't open it, i'll save your nerves, i usually sleep here, downstairs, simply because i don't want to go upstairs to my room, since at the end of the working day i can just fall anywhere, as long as there are pillows there and a blanket, i want to show you things from my travels, from asia, turkey, europe, you see, this is a chicken from puerta rica, look. these are things that i associate with russia, this is a matryoshka doll, and this is a small cat that is very similar to my cat. i really want to see the kremlin and st. basil’s cathedral, that’s why i have this picture here. i always introduce myself to everyone that i am russian, but i live in america

city in upstate new york following the police shooting and death of a 13-year-old boy. the teen moved to the united states with his family as refugees from myanmar, hoping for a better life. now they're struggling to comprehend his death. cbs' michael george is in utica where police released body cam footage of that deadly encounter. >> reporter: utica police say they stopped this 13-year-old and another teen friday night because they matched the description of robbery suspects. >> make sure you don't got any weapons on you. >> reporter: the teen runs. police say he pointed what looked like a gun at officers. >> gun! gun! gun! >> reporter: it was later confirmed to be this pellet gun. police say designed to look like a glock with a detachable magazine. one officer wrestles the teen to the ground and punches him. another officer fires. [ gunfire ] >> oh, my god! oh, my god! joe, he just shot him! >> reporter: the teen identified as hyah mway died at the hospital. this witness who asked us to hide her identity recorded the video of the incident. from what you witnessed, d

in 1930 , zeppelins had already crossed the atlantic in 118 hours and could fly around the entire globeey were filled with hydrogen, a flammable and explosive gas. disasters have happened, but the death of the hindenburg in 1937 was significant. it burned in a matter of seconds at landing in the us due to an accidental hydrogen leak spark. moruroa became the race for 30 years, more than 180 tests were carried out there. in the seventy-ninth , an emergency occurred when an explosive device was lowered into the mine, it got stuck at half the depth at the mark. not 800 m, but 400. they blew it up just like that, and a crack appeared in the underwater part of otol. it was feared that radioactive substances had entered the ocean, but france did not release data on the consequences. and in 1985 , the french intelligence services staged a terrorist attack. exploded in a new zealand port the ship rainbow warrior, which greenpeace wanted to send to muru-roa so that it could interfere with nuclear tests there. 3 years ago an investigation came out that the french authorities had been underestimat

during the first world war, german troops bombed british cities with them. already crossed the atlantic in 118 hours and could fly around the entire globe. they were filled with hydrogen, a flammable and explosive gas. disasters have happened, but the death of the hindenburg airship in 1930. the seventh became significant, it burned out in a matter of seconds while landing in the united states due to an accidental spark from a hydrogen leak. 36 people died. the crash of the hindenburg marked the end of the era of commercial use of the orb. a few years later, the last two holdings, by order of the minister of aviation of nazi germany, hermann gerring, were given away for destruction. 2 july 1966 naali moruroa in french polynesia conducted the first nuclear test. weapon. before this, the french conducted tests in the sahara, on the territory of algeria. but algeria gained independence. and moruroam became the new nuclear test site for 30 years. more than 180 tests were carried out there. in 1979, an emergency occurred when an explosive device was lowered into

and in mexico, near the city of tula , a 3 km long fault formed. is considered the main ancient site of the disappeared taltec civilization. local residents fear the rift will widen. advanced technologies in the treatment of joints are now used in orenburg. the patient 's own cells are taken and injected into the diseased joint. such operations will become available in the region under the compulsory medical insurance policy. report by ekaterina polityka. russian traumatologists are introducing cellular technologies and using hidden human capabilities in restoring function. damaged joints, in humans they take his own cells and inject them into the diseased joint. when they find themselves in the joints, they secrete very powerful cellular hormones, which just stop the process of destruction of the joint, with osteoarthritis, sometimes with osteonecrosis, this is an even more serious disease. and these advanced technologies are now being implemented in the orenburg region. famous metropolitan traumatologist-orthopedist maxim strakhov. conducts a mas

the north atlantic cyclone kirsty brought rain and a sharp cold snap to moscow; for the first time thisthe air in the capital will not warm above +20. the weather in the moscow region began to deteriorate the day before, thunderstorms thundered across throughout the moscow region. on the cathedral square in patriot park, lightning struck the probe of one of the visitors, as reported by the regional ministry of health, the man died. three more people, who were nearby, received serious injuries and still remain in hospitals. despite today's showers, the monthly precipitation norm in moscow has still not been met, weather forecasters tell us, but cool weather with intermittent rain will remain in the region until the end of the week. we will now find out more details from victoria chernikova. victoria, hello, well, that's it, hot summer is it over? no, i just took a break. we still have a whole month left. summer and what is happening now can be considered a well-deserved respite from the heat. a deep cyclone has arrived that will determine the weather at least until the end of the working

precipitation is unlikely in moscow today, but clouds will protect the city from overheating.here may be some slight rain, thunderstorm is possible, the air will warm up to 29°. on sunday, despite a short thunderstorm, the thermometer remained cold. will again reach +28 and will also be warm on monday-tuesday, a little cooler, according to preliminary forecasts , it will become only by the end of next week. we will monitor the situation in the atmosphere and see if preliminary forecasts come true. thank you, the sber loyalty program has been updated. pay with any sber card and get twice as many bonuses as... before, every choose up to five top categories with cashback up to 10% per month. supermarkets, gas stations, cafes, restaurants and others, and even a category for everything. transfer money to sberbank for free from other banks, receive cashback up to 70% from partners, it’s more profitable with a subscription with berprime. gac m8. executive class minivan. unique radi grille. simply profitable, alpha profitable! hello, my name is cashboy, i help you buy with the maximum

in moscow today precipitation is unlikely, but clouds will protect the city from overheating, today itw light rain is possible in places, a thunderstorm is possible, the air will warm up to 29°. on sunday, despite a short thunderstorm, the thermometer will again reach... +28 and it will also be warm in monday is tuesday, but according to preliminary forecasts it will only become a little cooler by the end of next week, we will monitor the situation and see if the preliminary forecasts come true, the sberspasibo loyalty program has been updated, pay with any sber card and get twice as many bonuses as before every month you... choose up to five top categories with cashback up to 10%. supermarkets, gas stations, cafes, restaurants and others, and even a category for everything. transfer money for free to sberbank from other banks and receive cashback up to 70% with partners, we'll get a better deal with a subscription. heartburn from food, take it, relieves it. combat heartburn, pain and heaviness due to increased acidity in the stomach. active from the first minutes. it extinguishes hear

i want to go gentle into follow along, follow our work at the atlantic council.ractions to yesterday's news up on our website. again you can see at atlanticcouncil.org at the left america city, we we're goingo continue to everything we can to try to advance the democratic opening and try to encourage multilateral coordination in favor of theio restoration of venezuelans democratic institutions. so stay tuned. thank you all. those of you in caracas i hope you stay safe. our thoughts are with you. we will stay tuned. >> thank you jeff and thank you to the atlantic council for hosting. >> take care. >> thank you so much. >> c-span is just of a few of government. we are funded by this television companies and more including comcast. >> are you thinking this is just a community center? it's way more than that. >> comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled lift zones so students from low-income families can get the toolshe

we take this quite seriously, right, and we get them up with some so on your city listening. 8 here. this is going to feed into what you're hearing on both sides of the atlantic that a trump, when would it be a green light for you know, the likes of fruits and cheese and thing to do what they want to me. isn't that also what's at stake? and all of this is or more training for little or less. yeah. go ahead. let's remember i because because you played that clip. yep. let's remember that. who was the one that just a few weeks ago was out there publicly. and when he was asked about the election and say well by his very experienced and i, i think he would be the better candidate, the better president. that was what, what he was saying. and it's because the problem is full of crap consistently. so we should not be part of, he's probably a propaganda see, provided for puts out this information and he, we should not be taking what he says at the sound, right? he wants to undermine american democracy. the us system, this chaos is music or the war criminal leader of the russian federation. th

we take this quite seriously, right, and we get them up with some so on your city with it. and this is going to feed into what you're hearing on both sides of the atlantic that a trump, when would it be a green light for you know, the likes of fruits and cheese and thing to do what they want to me. isn't that also what's at stake and all of this is or, or more attaining for little or less. yeah. go ahead. let's remember. i, because because you played that clip. yep. let's remember that. who was the one that just a few weeks ago was out there publicly. and when he was asked about the election and say well by his very experienced and i, i think he would be the better candidate, the better president. that was what, what bruton was saying, and it is because the problem is full of crap consistently. so we should not be put a, he's probably a propaganda see, provided for puts out this information and we should not be taking what he says at the sound. right. he wants to undermine american democracy. the us system, this chaos is music or the war criminal leader of the russian feder

you had an impressive last season's going 21 gold for atlantic coast. this is not the 1st time for him in the city off, but it also has had 2 spells that you've answers. and that's what was full of things for the time being money. i hate to now spans cuz gold is rest cable than a 150 people off a migrant page. they have the canary islands. so as you say, 2 vessels will lead to safety, of course, anywhere on canaria, on thursday, the on. and since we're interested about $20000.00 irregular rivals so far this year, an increase of more than a 160 percent compared to last year. i, a fit times most powerful politician has died. the communist party says new when food trolling staff was due to old age and serious illness. he was 18. jessica washington looks back. it was lexi more than a decade. you in full term was the most powerful man in vietnam, serving as general secretary of the communist party since 2011 its top leadership known as the full pallets consist of the prime minister, the president, the chair of the assembly, and the general secretary, which i

so the phone you city was not a unit. this is going to feed into what you're hearing on both sides of the atlantic that a trump, when would it be a green light for you know, the likes of fruit and cheese and thing to do what they want to me. isn't that also what's at stake? and all of this is a retaining level ord. let's yeah, go ahead. let's remember i because because you played that clip. yep. let's remember that. who was the one that just a few weeks ago was out there publicly. and when he was asked about the election and say well by his very experienced and i, i think he would be the better candidate, the better president. that was what, what he was saying. and it's because putting this full of crap consistently so we should not be part of, he's pro, a propagandist, he provided for puts out this information and we should not be taking what he says . base out, right? i mean, he wants to undermine american democracy. the us system, this chaos is music for the war, criminal leader of the russian federation. and that's ju

and this is my city. the parts metropolis you young creates, are separating their wings here and finding freedom we join lady's told me to find out on d. w. read on the atlantic, fishermen and their families in senegal are risk in their lives to defend their territories. fisheries, their livelihoods, and their existence, their fighting form trawlers seamlessly wondering the waters and an industry destroying a country. and if the people in 45 minutes on the w, conflict, crises was serious connection mapped out, shows the geopolitical reality. beyond the board is what makes things the way they are mapped out, navigating a changing world. now on youtube, the latest sculley. and i'm a visual artist living and working in johannesburg. and this is my city, the, [000:00:00;00] the nelson mondale. i lived in this, the largest city in south africa. but johannesburg is now home to a thriving and died. wow, look at.

it's the earliest ever category four storm in the atlantic.s it is expected to hit jamaica wednesday and possibly cancun thursday. we'll check the full forecast in just a few moments. >> the other big story this morning, a possible plea deal for boeing in connection with two plane crashes that killed hundreds of people. it could help the company avoid a trial. families of the victims reacting overnight. here's abc's alison kosik. >> this morning, some families of the hundreds of people killed in two deadly boeing 737 plane crashes are crying foul over a proposed plea deal between the justice department and boeing. >> i'm feeling denied, justice attorneys for the families say the proposed deal would allow boeing to plead guilty to a conspiracy charge for misleading the faa during its evaluation of the 737 max aircraft. >> that's the plane involved in the two crashes in indonesia and ethiopia in 2018 and 2019. but under terms of the deal, boeing would not have to acknowledge that its alleged conspiracy killed the 346 people lost in those crashes

so on you city, it was not a unit. this is going to feed into what you're hearing on both sides of the atlantic that a trump, when would be a green light for you know, the likes of fruits and cheese and thing to do what they want to be. isn't that also what's at stake and all of this is a retaining level ord. let's yeah. go ahead. let's remember i because because you played that clip. yep. let's remember that. who was the one that just a few weeks ago was out there publicly. and when he was asked about the election and say well by his very experienced and i, i think he would be the better candidate, the better president. that was what, what he was saying, and it's because putting this full of crap consistently so we should not be part. he's pro a propaganda see, provided for puts out this information and we should not be taking what he says. face out, right? i mean, he wants to undermine american democracy. the us system, this chaos is music for the war. criminal leader of the russian federation. that's just the realit

in the world for weeks now, the ocean temperatures in the atlantic used seeing them two degrees celsius whichfor a hurricane season like we've nevernd on and on. and that means that ie don't we're not actually in position to really the subtitle of this book in a sense we don'tknow if it's possible to win the climate war let the climate itself get and neither of us really nobody else on the planet knows exactly the physics is going to do at this point. and that's hard and harsh. we may well be energy war, which is thet humans can still to change. or emilia create the outcome of this classic amazing moment, almost as if scripted.as the hottest year we've had on this planet in the last hundred and 25,000 years, 125,000 years ago was when humans started etching symbols on bone. han it's been in point that we would a kind of human culture. and at the same. 2023, we passed the point where in mid-summer the world was installing a gigawatts solar panels around the planet day. that's a nuclear worth of solar panels a day that's not fast enough to warming, but it's a potent ' amazing response. fi

for the first time in the atlantic, a team of research scientists have been able to attach a camera totudy then. they're hoping to attach cameras to more. research scientist, megan winton. >> they haven't ever hunted before. they haven't navigated these waters before. how do they do it? how do they survive? it's really uncharted territory as far as white shark science goes. >> david: it turns out hundreds of baby great white sharks live together offshore in an area known as new york bright. a shark nursery. >> he's got it. he's got it. >> david: using bait to catch the baby great whites, who are four feet long. >> no, no, no. >> david: it is careful and potentially dangerous work. >> guys, look at how close that shark was. oh, my goodness. >> david: eventually catching one. >> oh, that's a great hook. >> david: naping her liberty. >> 134. >> david: measuring her and attaching the camera. >> that was so incredible! >> david: their groundbreaking work is being documented by nat geo for shark fest from abc's parent company disney. the camera now recording her every move. the team hoping t

our correspondent has the latest on the storm from mexico city.grenadines. i've been speaking to a journalist and as he was doing a national broadcast to the country, wanting people about the latest development letting them know what the official advice was they had to flee their studio because the roof of the adjacent building was coming off. he says sabin ripped off lots of different buildings around the island and that things are really quite bad but it takes time to get a national picture because once the winds come in, obviously you cannot cut communications which is what has happened particularly in grenade. what is forecast — particularly in grenade. what is forecast from _ particularly in grenade. what is forecast from here - particularly in grenade. what is forecast from here out? in j is forecast from here out? in essence it will continue to make its way through the caribbean. the big fear i think is it will not lose much intensity as it moves towards the potential to mexico's cosine. some of the islands are quite small and will not sap

more, let's cross over to normal in illinois, and speak to professor ali riaz, senior fellow at the atlanticsh studies. on monday some of the protest leaders gave the government a 48—hour ultimatum to lift curfew, but sheikh hasina said she will only do it when the situation improves — is the situation improving? the situation is improving and the sense that there is less violence on the street but now there is this partial lift of there is this partial lift of the ban or the restrictions have been relaxed in the news is coming out, visuals coming out about what kind of atrocities have taken place in the last couple of days so i don't think this is the end of the situation despite the fact that there is less violence and in the coming days things might turn around and get worse. in turn around and get worse. in fact we are playing out some of the images from early on with the images from early on with the clashes between student protesters and the police on the ground. the supreme court has made concessions on job quotas, but that's not going to be enough is it, are there more to these prote

the airline announced it's launching a 12 day trip across the atlantic next summer. travelers will take the original route starting in new york city, heading to bermuda, portugal, france, england and ireland. the luxury experience comes with a luxury price tag $65,000. 50 seats are available. will you be one of them? andre senior? well, so you can reserve a spot. >> well, if i can borrow $63,000 from you, that's like what people make in a year. yeah, like, what the heck? okay there's no always there's no shortage of separating people with their money from their. >> oh, those will fill up in an instant. >> i wonder if those pan am planes will have that extra legroom that we used to have back when pan am was actually around. now we're like, now we're sardines in there. yeah. stuck in there. oh, you want extra leg. oh you want to move your legs. no. it's like to pay for that. >> oh you want a couple little pretzels. yeah. that'll be $4. >> oh no i asked for water once and they told me i can give you ice. i can give you ice, but not water. >> yeah. >> they were like, wel

in this russian city he owns an excellent collection of knightly armor and weapons from the times of it: 2,200 for vladimir, 10,900 for daniil, 11,800 for alexander. the final round is ahead. it was all by myself. the deputy began to cope, every third business develops with an ecosystem circuit based on real developments. 1988 volgograd, an unknown person attacks kindergarten employees. one murder, a number of rapes, robbery. why did the detectives suspect a ghost? he got there in an unknown way. it was. a mystery for the investigation, what role did moonshine play in this case? the smell of sevushka wafts throughout the entire entrance, but the neighbors won’t give it away. and the cockerel helped solve the crime. machine knitted with a pom-pom on a string, you can wear the comb on your side, or you can wear it upside down. the investigation was conducted with leonid konevsky. neighbor, there's a burglar in our closet. what's there steal, one mits, broken skis. today at 17:15 on ntv. obstetrician. today at 20:00 on ntv. the pain can vary. there is only one mechanism for the developm

this year , we had about 250 hectares of colza cultivation in dergzin city. it is expected that more than 75 hectares will start and continue until the end of july every year . mohammad ali rouz to nahavand sada and sima news agency. on the atlantic side, to counter soviet influence , many years have passed since the collapse of the soviet union, but it is turning on the same heels as before. for america and its allies in nato, the biggest enemy is the same as before. now, ukraine has become the main field of confrontation between nato and the heir of the soviet union, which is russia. to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the founding of nato we are gathered here in washington for this meeting on increasing support for ukraine. we will decide against russia. the heads of the 32 nato member countries, of course, have other serious concerns these days. the host of this meeting is trying hard these days to prove his ability to participate in the us presidential election not only to the voters but also to his fellow parties. he took advantage of this scene. the

fire stations. >> hurricane beryl leaving catastrophic damage in its wake in the atlantic ocean. more on the islands who were in the path of that storm and why some say the tent of the this summer. snacking. just. got. serious. introducing new $3 footlong dippers. the world might not be ready for them... ...but at $3 a pop? your wallet definitely is. being called one of the strongest storms ever to start a hurricane season. >> beryl is only the sixth atlantic storm to go from a tropical depression to a major hurricane in just 42 hours. fox's gary baumgarten has more on the early devastation in the caribbean. >> hurricane beryl continues to intensify as it becomes the earliest category five hurricane in the atlantic ocean. the national hurricane center reports. the storm's wind speeds reached 160 miles an hour late monday as it eyes jamaica's shoreline. this comes after beryl made landfall in grenada's carriacou island as a category four hurricane earlier in the day. >> it has been a long morning and perhaps an even longer morning for our brothers and sisters in carriacou and peti

in the world for weeks now, the ocean temperatures in the atlantic are two degrees higher than we're used seeing them two degrees celsius which means the potential for a hurricane season like we've never seen before. on and on and on. and that means that i think that the that we don't we're not actually in position to really debate the the subtitle of this book in a sense we don't know can't know if it's possible to win the climate war at this point because we've let the climate itself get very close to out of control. and neither of us really nobody else on the planet knows exactly the physics is going to do at this point. and that's hard and harsh. truth however, we may well be capable of winning the energy war, which is the key thing that humans can still to change. or emilia create the outcome of this and it's a classic amazing moment, almost as if scripted. hollywood 2023 was the hottest year we've had on this planet in the last hundred and 25,000 years, 125,000 years ago was when humans started etching symbols on bone. okay. hotter now than it's been in point that we would reco

he sought as the waterway that could connect the atlantic to the west.hin the federal city itself, the actual location of the president's palace was on what was formerly farmland. it was forest. a lot of people think of washington, d.c. is being built on a swamp and parts of it were but it was also heavily forested and there were farms. it was a lovely spot. it was only after the initial designer was fired for being too dominant that it took on the name the presidents house instead and that is what people called it for decades until teddy roosevelt popularized the white house. host: you talk about what was there before the building was -- the book uses the phrase colonial backwater. why was that location chosen if it was what it was? guest: this had a lot to do with washington's influence. washington was the most powerful person in the united states and grew up in the general region and strongly believed in the potomac as a shipping center to connect east and west and with no small amount of mind that it would benefit him financially. host: when did the

so they were forced to sell it to eastern cities. but getting it there and getting it over those mountains was was so cost prohibitive, it made it extremely for question. yeah. so something interesting. so they had them wearing right now. it was actually from my uncle's bar. he and his friends named their bar rebellion after the whiskey rebellion, which is cool. okay. cool. my question, what is it like one thing from this spot, this new book, the you wrote. what's one thing that maybe you found that was really interesting or really challenging? oh, boy. what's one thing i found? you know know, for as important as it is, there isn't a great of it. and i think it's because it's difficult. that's that's the thing i think is so interesting to me. the way we like to think about the people involved being revolutionary war heroes and then turning on the turning the rebellion. this this book changed my life in a lot of ways. it got national attention in a number newspapers. the washington post, the wall street journal. and an interesting pat

he sought as the waterway that could connect the atlantic to the west.hin the federal city itself, the actual location of the president's palace was on what was formerly farmland. it was forest. a lot of people think of washington, d.c. is being built on a swamp and parts of it were but it was also heavily forested and there were farms. it was a lovely spot. it was only after the initial designer was fired for being too dominant that it took on the name the presidents house instead and that is what people called it for decades until teddy roosevelt popularized the white house. host: you talk about what was there before the building was -- the book uses the phrase colonial backwater. why was that location chosen if it was what it was? guest: this had a lot to do with washington's influence. washington was the most powerful person in the united states and grew up in the general region and strongly believed in the potomac as a shipping center to connect east and west and with no small amount of mind that it would benefit him financially. host: when did the

petersburg, the city where good mood.summit in washington has begun. the day before and lasted until july 11. 3 days, 32 allies will celebrate the seventy-fifth anniversary of the north atlantic alliance, however, with a sediment in their souls, the fact is that the summit is about... victory in the conflict with russia. end of quote. following the results of the first day of the summit, russian ambassador to the united states anatoly antonov said that the alliance only once again confirmed its aggressive nature; during the events, the russian country did not hear a single word about peace. in despair over the inability to break russia with with the help of taran in the form of ukraine, nato members are blindly following the path of escalation and essentially paving the way to the third world war. during today's events in washington, we did not hear a single word about peace, everything was still intensifying war psychosis and furious demonization of our country. in this way , the north atlantic alliance is trying to inti

example, and the right for a free independent country but i think, though the concerning thing for citiesmissile strikes will only continue, russian has shown in table to carry them out and the political efforts we are seeing across the atlantic in washington are central to ukraine's ability to defend itself and ultimately, in hopes of kyiv, fight its war in the longer term. earlier, i spoke to us ambassador to the united nations linda thomas—greenfield. we talked about the war in ukraine in the israel— gaza war. ambassador, the united nations security council met to discuss the russian strike on children's hospital in kyiv, russia is a permanent member of the council and says that russia is not responsible, this was a ukrainian defence missile — can ijust get your response to that? let me see if i can be diplomatic in my response. it's baloney. we know that russia attacked this hospital. we saw the damage and heard from the doctors, we saw the evidence, and what is appalling is that they would this when they are a permanent member of the security council and they are sitting in the rotat

for the period in bad weather, about 60% of the monthly volume of celestial moisture will fall on the cityrals, dense clouds will limit the flow of solar heat to the earth's surface, so the daytime temperature will not exceed +18-p23, but the atlantic cyclone , together with the clouds, will bring a well-warmed air mass to the russian plain. as a result, it will become warmer in the northwest during the day. in the middle zone the thermometer will show +26-31, in the south we are waiting for 36:41. intense heat has persisted in southern russia for more than a week, causing wildfires to engulf the region. so the day before, rescuers extinguished the forest near the pike perch. by evening the fire was contained. meanwhile, in rostov nadano, guards continue to fall to the ground due to the heat. exhausted birds are already being found throughout the city. there is a fish kill, alas, the invasion of cyclones will not be able to put an end to this, on the contrary, they will resuscitate the anticyclone, which has begun to fade, and this cloud will disperse the cloud fields with renewed vigor, c

office decades, we have victims in the 10s of thousands indeed in the hundreds of thousands, we have cities ruins, nation of armies, dismantled a vacation systems destroyed. we have cable or is and the content and the mid the least supported fund. and by the nato, most and many african country, they've been teaching american add $0.05 out of the territories. and reasoning is what it will, this thing is. the reason for that trend in the year 2011, when nato attacked my home country for 8 months destroying the richest country in africa. pet copy to vegas supplied weapons and financial means a political support. technical support to malicious. uh, is the most fundamental, this try business to fund the methodist and the admitted to that all of this weapon re, fonts. the technology and training went of course, from the ends of libya into this. i had the regional past week out, which includes as you know, many of become countries such as miley childs, uh, now you just send, you go and i do not 5. so i'm visa groups, which we have task with the, with getting ready to get the, the, the west biggest