i was the entire journey to the wilson center. want to extend my thank you of the support of democracy human rights and governance for the powerful remarks. last but not least i really want to thank the hundreds across usaid led by the bureau made this policy reality. dozens and dozens of consultation their full selves and their brainpower into makinn this policy happen. went to pick up at the administrator said as she underscore where clearly at a critical juncture. we must act boldly and collectively went to reverse the negative democratic trends of the last two decades. it provides us with a blueprint are new and evolving threat. the institution and actors were so essential for democracy to rebound.em so it might be wanting with a 213 strategy. we will replace the strategy which had really enduring impact. that strategy is what put our for rights that said a lot has changed. what really felt we needed this new adapted version we are up to the task facing us. on the administrator covered two, three, for quite well so pivot one i

welcome to the wilson center. i am the director of the africa program here. we hope to address some of the most critical issues facing africa and that is why today we are especially honored to host this conversation on african sovereign wealth funds, part of our broader discussion. we are delighted to have this conversation today and to have our speakers joining us today who i will introduce later. unfortunately, one of our speakers in stuck in intrinsic do the bad weather we experienced yesterday so we hope he will be able to join us for this conversation. with that, let me turn it over to dr. mark green to give some welcoming remarks. thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you. i will be brief but building on what was said, we want to welcome all of you here. the wilson center as you may know is a unique institution in foreign policy. scholarship driven, congressionally chartered, fiercely independent, nonpartisan. that charter i think not only creates special opportunities for us but special obligations. i tell the team each day we should not duplicate wha

the wilson center website. africa program section for information on the brown capital management africa forum, as well as publications that we have had overtime on different discussions we have had an on sovereign wealth funds, as well. thank you so much and please enjoy the rest of your day. [ applause ] >> earlier today the head of the federal highway administration and the maryland secretary of transportation joined others state and federal officials to testify on the response to baltimore's francis scott key bridge collapse and efforts to rebuild. watch the senate environment and public works committee hearing tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. it's also available on c-span now, our free mobile app and online at c-span.org. >>> c-span's campaign 2024 takes you live to milwaukee for our coverage of the national republican convention. tune in live on monday as delegates from across the country gathered to select the republican nominee for president. watch as the layout their priorities for the next four

the wilson center environmental change project so i all this entire journey. wanted to extend my thank you for joining us today for steadfast support of democracy human rights and for powerful remarks. on two things hundred who made this policy a reality. thousands of comments internally and externally with her full self and brainpower into making this happen. she underscored we are clearly at a critical juncture and must act boldly and collectively to reverse these trends of the last two decades and that is exactly what the policy seeks to do provides a blueprint taking on new and evolving threats doubling down on doctors who are so essential for our democracy. some of you may be wondering what happens to the 2013 strategy. we believe it held up quite well. a lot has changed in the past decade or so sweep away the this adapted version so that we were up to the task. i want to spend a moment on. number one is the administrative cover two and three and four quite well. in many ways it is the heart. instructions to inform the development programs to pursue democ

michael kugal men direct the south asia institute at the wilson center, a level of f s. think sent. i asked him if he was surprised that the process 10 so violence as i am uh, just because we have not seen many protests like this in bangladesh for a number of years. one reason for that is that the government of lasheik has seen, has cracked down hard on critics understand opposition. so there hasn't been a capacity to multiply. but what's happened in this case are that students who are commonly been protesters over time with their should history and peaceful protesters. you know, they have been, uh, they have been so inspired to, to stage these process. and i think that they have been further um, inspire and energized by some of the initial responses coming from the bangladesh government, which has not been very de escalate jury steps at all. and that's one reason why we're seeing the protest escalade over the last few days. it's a who is behind the violence all the students involved well, the, these are, these are largely peaceful protests. there have been reports that some student

the back, the speaking to us from the south asia institute at the wilson center, a quick reminder now the top starting. they are following for you to public and presidential candidate donald trump has formerly accepted his body of domination, calling for unity in his 1st speech. since he survived and assassination attempt, trump shared his personal account of the shooting, saying he was saved by the grace of god. he also talked about his campaign goals, promising photos. he was flash taxes and inflation, illegal immigration, and the walls in ukraine. and because of the go up to date coming up next opposite rick mapped out, explores the longstanding rubber made between india and china. and don't forget our website, www dot com for all the latest news and updates on british prodigy in berlin. so you here in about 4 to 5 minutes, but the questions got issues with a lot say what the high up in the himalayan mountain. this is where 2 major countries meet. china and india between them the longest disputed land boat and the.

the wilson center environmental change project so i all this entire journey. i wanted to extend my thank you for joining us today for steadfast support of democracy human rights and for powerful remarks. on two things hundred who made this policy a reality. thousands of comments internally and externally with her full self and brainpower into making this happen. she underscored we are clearly at a critical juncture and must act boldly and collectively to reverse these trends of the last two decades and that is exactly what the policy seeks to do provides a blueprint taking on new and evolving threats doubling down on doctors who are so essential for our democracy. some of you may be wondering what happens to the 2013 strategy. we believe it held up quite well. a lot has changed in the past decade or so sweep away the this adapted version so that we were up to the task. i want to spend a moment on. number one is the administrative cover two and three and four quite well. in many ways it is the heart. instructions to inform the development programs to pursue dem

. >> officials with the bill wilson center, which was awarded a one year contract starting july 1st for this 100 bed site in sunnyvale, isolated the infected person. our initial quarantine procedures here at the shelter are physical separation with with movable partitions, which is the first step in the process. at least two other residents, and possibly as many as four others became infected. one staffer also tested positive for scabie. one resident who was previously infected describes the irritation. >> it's just it's just a lot and i get it between your fingers and that's that could be pretty uncomfortable. >> shelter officials say they implemented the second phase of their quarantine protocols, moving the infected persons to nearby motels. meanwhile, county medical staff treated the scabies with this topical cream they apply on. >> we give really clear instructions to put it on for eight hour shower after that, some homeless advocates say the number of infections increased because patient zero wasn't removed right away and instead was still mingling with other people. >> as soon as

so as michael told them when the director of the south asia institute at the wilson center thing to thank you so much. thank you a lesser time, but make sure to stay informed. stay engaged and stay in touch. you can fall our team on social media, oriental there is at the the we news if it's really the headlines we're looking for . there's always our website dw, dot com for now though from the entire team here on the day. and you so much for spending part of your day with us by the name the number one, shaw, sophia. but how is the multi 1000000000 euro business failing in the age of renewable energy? even the saudi arabia is banking on a green future. all the oil multi nationals cooling eclipse logo us next d w. because the river is really easy in uganda is under threat. sand mining, water contamination and plastic waste of destroying this imposing voltage source communities are taking steps to protect the ecosystem, piece of material. he has a new and i'm here we bring it the law process. i knew today's victims. why is that before that? 16 minute on dw, the sometimes it's hard to find wha

chair, the woodrow wilson international center for scholars is a memorial to president wilson and nonpartisan forum for tackling issues through independent research and open dialogue. we need more opportunities to listen to and have dialogue with others who may not share our point of view. the wilson center is a great resource for policy makers as they confront today's challenges. i am disappointed you would want to eliminate funding for this important institution. i urge my colleagues to reject and i reserve. the chair: the gentlewoman reservings -- reserves. mr. brecheen: this is a center that is utilizing taxpayer funds to push an agenda in a bipartisan manner and opposition to many of the things that many of us believe and the power of the purse must speak. with that, i yield. the chair: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. ms.pingree: i yield. the chair: the question is on the amendment offered by the gentleman from oklahoma. those in favor say aye. those opposed, no. in the opinion of the chair, the ayes have it. the amendment is not agreed to -- the amendment is agreed to

i was michael, cool them when the director of the south asia institute at the wilson center thing to thank you so much. thank you. it's an last or a time, but make sure to stay informed. stay engaged and stay in touch. you can follow our team on social media, oriental there is at the the we news it's william said last we're looking for there's always our website, www dot com for now though from the entire team here on the day. thank you so much for spending part of your day with us by the when people think kick topics, think money luxury, they tell me is that is the most i did call society in the world. now the thing is, the best category. it means nothing in the general idea of lifting it, try and involved communities, blackouts out the 77 percent next on dw. now the number one shot sophia but how is the multi 1000000000 euro business bearing in the age of renewable energy? even the saudi arabia is banking on a green future. are all the oil multi nationals cooling eclipse logo us in 60 minutes on dw, the, the, the, the, it is some of the current key, more people that are in such a p

he's the director of the south asia institute at the wilson center thing tech. he joins us tonight from washington, dc. good to see you that looked at the scene 1st. how important is russia for india as a quite important on a very concrete level, there are things that russia has long provided and continues to provide to india. india believe that cannot get from any other country. and certainly not at the cost point that it gets sent from russia. one of those things is energy, particularly oil. we've seen india increase its oil imports from russia in recent years and including since the invasion of ukraine. and the other thing is, weapons other certain types of weapon re significant levels of weapon rate that india has long relied on for russia in these days. one of the main examples is missile defense. this is something that india is continue to look to from russia. so even as india has been strengthening its relations with so many other countries around the world, as we know, continues to look to russia. russia is also in india, as you certainly a new delhi and

i was michael, cool them when the director of the south asia institute at the wilson center thing to thank you so much. thank you. or last or a time, but make sure to stay informed. stay engaged and stay in touch. you can fall our team on social media, oriental. there is an see that we news. if it's the latest headlines we're looking for, there's always our website, www dot com. for now though, from the entire team here on the day. and you so much for spending part of your day with us by the it's linda is turning stress into a business idea. the 19 year old hon over native is the founder of the bullet points in as designed to make life easier for students. but how does it work? yeah, let me show you. made into many next on d, w. animals can be true. they can shield the soul and the cheapest factors that about allergies. injury. and what should you watch out for when in close contact with animals in good shape in 60 minutes on dw, the january 2021, via tag on the united states capital. you're coming idea of what you said. we had power, we should have power. power is being taken away f

center thing tech. he joins us tonight from washington dc. good to see that let's at the scene 1st. how important is russia for india? a quite important and very concrete level. there are things that russia has long provided and continues to provide india, india believe that cannot get from any other country. and certainly not at the cost point that it gets sent from russia. one of those things is energy, particularly oil. we've seen india increase its oil imports from russia in recent years, including since the invasion of ukraine. and the other thing is, weapons, other certain types of weaponry, significant levels of weapon rate that india has long relied on for russia in these days. one of the main examples is missile defense. this is something that india has continued to look to from russia. so even as india has been strengthening its relations with so many other countries around the world, as we know, continues to look to russia. russia is also in india as view, certainly a new delhi and also withi

center, the wilson international center, that's when they start talking about this, well, i'm not afraidy large, increase in military spending, i mean that. i have to take it seriously, i don’t know about you, dmitry drozdenko, an outstanding military expert, so you look at the situation in ukraine, for sure, we have a lot of good news in terms of the advancement of russian troops in terms of squeezing out the ukrainian armed forces. now, let's listen to what romanenko, a famous ukrainian military leader, a former military leader, says. actually the task in a strategic defense operation, the first thing is to stop the enemy’s advance, which he has been carrying out since the end of last year, at the moment we are not succeeding, if we look at it cumulatively since the end of last year, then at a minimum this is already a loss at the operational level, if it continues like this , then they can reach strategic positions, but i want to be happy. but on the other hand , i understand that american and other nato supplies of weapons continue ; these famous f-16s should arrive to ukraine, like

with me now is lopez, a venezuelan opposition leader, also a fellow at the public wilson center.rd in our reporter's words, people have been killed in these protests. we've also seen dozens have been arrested. what are you hearing from your fellow activists on the ground? are they going to continue going out? leopoldo: yes, people will continue going out on the street, it is important to understand how we got here. there was an election, a diplomatic 74-year-old was able to the register, three months ago, he was completely unknown, and he won the election by a landslide, 70/30. and it is not that we are making allegations, it is exactly what happened. let me tell you why we know this is what happened. there are 16,000 voting centers in venezuela, and we have witnesses, each one of them, and now we have a print out of each one of those centers that prove that with 80% of all of those receipts, there is a 70/30 landslide. sumi: you don't have all of the receipts just yet. if they are not released, what is the opposition? leopoldo: the discussion is not about receipts. there's also

. >> officials with the bill wilson center, which was awarded a one year contract starting july 1st for this 100 bed site in sunnyvale, isolated the infected person. >> our initial quarantine procedures here at the shelter are physical separation with with movable partitions, which is the first step in the process. >> at least two other residents, and possibly as many as four others became infected. one staffer also tested positive for scabies. one resident who was previously infected describes the irritation. >> it just it's just a lot and i get them between your fingers and that's that's could be pretty uncomfortable. shelter officials say they implemented the second phase of their quarantine protocols, moving the infected persons to nearby motels. >> meanwhile, county medical staff treated the scabies with this topical cream. >> they apply on. we give really clear instruction to put it on for eight hour shower. after that, some homeless advocates say the number of infections increased because patient zero wasn't removed right away and instead was still mingling with other people. >>

it's that bill wilson center doesn't know how to run a shelter. >> the bill wilson center ceo said theyfollowed full quarantine procedures. santa clara county supervisor otto lee told us he wants to reexamine the procedures that are in place to prevent future outbreaks. >> a fourth person has been arrested in connection with a homicide in sunnyvale earlier this year. video from the citizen app shows the scene from the fatal shooting on april 30th. officers say they found a man with several gunshot wounds in a car on south bernardo avenue. he later died at the hospital. sunnyvale's department of public safety says their fourth suspect was arrested on thursday in san diego and is currently in custody in santa clara county. all four suspects are male and under the age of 18. >> coming up at 11, a major boost for kamala harris's presidential campaign, the support coming from big names at 11 and right after the break, we take a look at the forecast that includes the five day and includes a heat up. >> we'll be back here in a break. >> but first, an i altered video of vice president kamala ha

center's latin american programme, said it's wishful thinking to imagine the election will produce overnight suggest that the best—case scenario was a very complex, uncertain but still promising political transition that could even take years. do you accept that? certainly. i'm the first one who insists in the complexity of the challenges we face and, uh, how profound the destruction of our institutions and economy has gone, uh, has happened with these two decades of chavismo. but i also heard that kind of scepticism last year when we were facing the primary and said that there would be no way the venezuelan people would arise again and get together in a single candidate, or even be days away from an election that we will win. so venezuelans have done miracles in the past, and believe me, the energy to recover our country and to bring ourfamily back will be huge and we will see people working hard in order to turn this huge potential our country has into a welfare for and wellbeing for every single family. let's talk about what you would like to do in power in a moment. um, but first, will p

sung—yoon lee is a fellow at the wilson center and an expert on north korea — he explained the ever growingpabilities in enacting cyber attacks and the role of its allies. north korea is getting better and better at cyber heists, stealing money — including cryptocurrency — from various international organisations and also attacking military establishments. but this has been going on for over a decade. when we think of north korea, we don't tend to think of north korea as a world leader in much of anything, but they have one of the biggest standing armies in the world, they have world—class hackers, and the entire state operates like a giant criminal syndicate, like the mob, the mafia. in the post—1945 era, north korea has sponsored, state—sponsored criminal activities, like producing, proliferating illicit drugs, counterfeiting us currency, making fake famous—brand cigarettes, trafficking in animal products and so on. so, north korea operates like the mob. and this group is trying to make money and further its espionage activities, as my colleague gordon also pointed out. do you think... or

center's latin american programme, said it's wishful thinking to imagine the election will produce overnighthat the best—case scenario was a very complex, uncertain but still promising political transition that could even take years. do you accept that? certainly, i'm the first one who insists in the complexity of the challenges we face and how profound the destruction of our institutions and economy has gone, has happened with these two decades of chavismo. but i also heard that kind of scepticism last year when we were facing the primary and said that there would be no way the venezuelan people would arise again and get together in a single candidate, or even be days away from an election that we will win. so venezuelans have done miracles in the past, and believe me, the energy to recover our country and to bring ourfamily back will be huge and we will see people working hard in order to turn this huge potential our country has into a welfare for and wellbeing for every single family. let's talk about what you would like to do in power in a moment. but first, will president maduro be offe

sung—yoon lee is a fellow at the wilson center and an expert on north korea — he explains the eve growinglities in enacting cyber attacks, and the role of its allies. iam afraid i am afraid we can play there for you at the moment and you will try that for you again a bit later. we can switch figures out of the other story we have been tracking. a lawyer for the british family involved in an incident with police at manchester airport says one man has been found to have a cyst on the brain and that a brother of those involved is a serving police officer. in a widely circulated video filmed on tuesday, a greater manchester officer is seen kicking a man in the head while he's on the floor. the force has suspended one officer from all duties, and referred itself to the independent police watchdog. there have been protests after the incident. a warning you may find this report by ed thomas distressing. you've got him on the floor, stop being aggressive! chaos inside manchester airport. we're normal civilians! armed police, some with tasers. now watch the male officer. first a kick, than a stamp

joining me live is benjamin gedan, director of the wilson center's latin america program.ake of what we are seeing in venezuela tonight? protest is out on the streets after what many believe was a fraudulent election. it doesn't surprise me in the campaign has awakened a sense of optimism and hope in venezuela that we've not seen for many years and to see the government simply steal the election with a comical result that it announced with no evidence was clearly going to enrage many people in venezuela from the opposition and those who support the government. 50 opposition and those who support the government. so you are of the — support the government. so you are of the view _ support the government. so you are of the view that _ support the government. so you are of the view that this - support the government. so you are of the view that this was - are of the view that this was indeed a win for the opposition. it indeed a win for the opposition. indeed a win for the ouosition. , , , , opposition. it seems pretty clear. polling _ opposition. it seems pretty clear. pollin

joining me live is benjamin gedan, director of the wilson center's latin america program.l, what do you make of what we are seeing in venezuela tonight? all those protesters out on the streets after what many there believe was a fraudulent election. it doesn't surprise me. i think the campaign has awakened a sense of optimism and hope in venezuela that we've not seen for many years, and to see the government simply steal the election with a comical result that it announced with absoluely no evidence was clearly going to enrage many people in venezuela from the opposition and those who support the government. so you are of the view that this was indeed a win for the opposition? it seems pretty clear. polling before the election showed that the opposition was ahead by a minimum of 30 percentage points, some polls showed a lead of 40% and the data from the opposition collected from certain precincts show that venezuela overwhelmingly voted for change. we see the protests there. is there a way for the opposition group to challenge these results and is there a legal process tha

it's giving $100,000 to santa clara swim club and $50,000 to bill wilson center. this is a nonprofit supporting local youth and families. the 49ers spokesperson said that community support really is an important part of the 49ers legacy. the spirit of giving is something that is top down. it comes from our ownership group. you know, we have the largest foundation in the nfl and that's because it has been a priority for them every single day to challenge us to think about new and better ways to give back to this community. community groups will soon be able to apply online for support from the 40 niners on their website. that is, 40 niners.com/40 niners cares. well, as temperatures increase across the bay area, many people are looking for ways to cool off. here's a live look for you this morning over at the robert livermore community center pool. this is where it is sure to be a busy day, with a lot of families out there coming to swim. somebody's already in the water there. if you are outside today with your kids, maybe you'll head to a playground before the tempe

it's that bill wilson center doesn't know how to run a shelter in santa clara. >> county supervisor otto lee told us he wants to reexamine the procedures in place to prevent future outbreaks. it's costing more for people to buy their first home nationwide. the typical house for a first time buyer cost around $200,000. but according to a zillow study, the starter homes now cost more than a million dollars in a record number of cities. 237 to be exact. that's up from 84 cities just five years ago, nearly half of the cities where starter homes cost $1 million are here in california, generally, cities with $1,000,000 million starter homes or more are concentrated in markets that tend to not build enough housing to keep up with demand. >> with the fed cutting interest rates later this year, i think a lot of people expect the mortgage rates will decline, unfortunately, it's unlikely mortgage rates will will be the source, of the solution for today's housing market. >> experts say potential home buyers should talk with a loan officer to find out what they can afford before meeting with a real e

this year, it's giving $100,000 to santa clara swim club and $50,000 to bill wilson center, a nonprofit supporting local youth and families. the 49ers spokesperson said that the community support really is an important part of the 40 niners legacy. the spirit of giving is something that is top down. it comes from our ownership group. you know, we have the largest foundation in the nfl and that's because it has been a priority for them every single day to challenge us to think about new and better ways to give back to this community. community groups will soon be able to apply online for support from the 40 niners on their website. that's 40 niners.com/40 niners cares. well, today is july 11th and you know what that means okay, think about it. july 11th 711. yep. it's slurpee day at 711. and you can get a freebie. all you have to do is go to your local 7-eleven for a free small cup from the classic frozen cola and cherry flavors. also, others to enjoy sometimes even have sugar free flavors. don't ask me how i know 7-eleven is celebrating its 97th birthday this year, and my kids? well, i'

it's that bill wilson center doesn't know how to run a shelter in santa clara. >> county supervisor ottolee told us he wants to reexamine the procedures that are in place to prevent future outbreaks. >> an older novo nordisk drug for diabetes and obesity may slow the progression of alzheimer's disease, according to data from a mid-stage trial. the once daily drug may have significant health benefits beyond weight loss and blood sugar regulation. it could also be protecting patients brains, researchers found that patients had an 18% slower decline in cognitive function after one year of taking the drug, compared to those who did not. the fda has issued a public health warning as more people are overdosing from certain products marketed for weight loss. the fda says it's received reports of dosing errors involving a compound that's drawn from a vial and taken by injection. doctors say some of the overdose cases have required a trip to the hospital. the fda says patients should consult with a medical professional on how to measure and administer the correct dose. >> the fda has approved a b

and live now to ambassador philip reeker, chair at the wilson center think tank in washington and former has gone? thanks for having me. i had the _ of how the summit has gone? thanks for having me. i had the summit - for having me. i had the summit has gone _ for having me. i had the summit has gone extremely well. it has shown that nato — gone extremely well. it has shown that nato is quite unified something people _ that nato is quite unified something people doubted evenjust some months a-o, people doubted evenjust some months ago. but _ people doubted evenjust some months ago, but certainly a few years ago. under— ago, but certainly a few years ago. under the — ago, but certainly a few years ago. under the biden discretion of course, — under the biden discretion of course, there is been a great focus on alliances — course, there is been a great focus on alliances and partnerships. nato at 75 talking about defence, deterrence, support for ukraine and indeed _ deterrence, support for ukraine and indeed partnerships to include those indeed partnerships to include those in the _ indeed

a study was done in 2020 with the wilson center, and there were so many numbers that i cut and paste them in, 336,000 pieces of disinformation in 2020 targeting 13 candidates across six social media plot's, 78% of that targeted, harris. she is a woman and represents not one but two minority ties populations in the united states -- minority populations in the united states, black americans in southeast asian americans, so she is a trifecta for threats. we will see sexualized narratives, she will slept her way to the top. we are already seeing transphobia narratives. there is a whole controversy there, she's not actually a woman, she is a man, the same thing michelle obama has gone through. we have already seen other narratives getting floated for vice president harris. one of the things i think about is i'm much less worried about ai generated images or deepfakes of vice president harris than i am on large-scale campaigns that are run based on internalized racism in this country, internalized sexism in this country, and then if you are a foreign entity, you have a tremendous amount of

mark twain wrote a book called put putting a head wilson that centers around the use of a fingerprint as an identification means for the bureau. it's in the teens and early twenties of the 20th century that it starts to really become useful through much of the 19th century there was a different system that relied on measurements of the human body and various parts of it, and the distance between eyes and things like that. but people's physiognomy changes over time too. people might look very similar, but are very different. people might have no connection whatsoever, whereas fingerprints proved to be much more identifiable with one single person and the fbi, as took over the national collection of fingerprints in 1924, when hoover took over and became the center of the management of that that information system for the u.s. so fbi historian john fox. we look a little grainy what's going on this room is built to look like one of our surveillance setups for for many years we have used situations where we've had to record people doing bad things. back in the 1940s, for instance, we were

a study was done 2020 with wilson center and the resulting numbers i cut and pasted it in.they looked at 336,000 pieces of abuse or disinformation in 2020 target 13 candidatesnd across sx social media platforms. 70% of that targeted kamala harris. she is a woman and she represents not one but to my no organized populations in the united states. black americans and southeast asian americans. so she is like a trifecta for threats. we will see unquestionably sexualized narratives. she slept away to the topic we already sing in public narratives. there's a whole controversy there. she's not actually a woman, she's a man, which is same thing the shallow bomb has. we've seen the birth or narrative also getting floated for vice president harris. one of the things i think about in this is i'm much less worried honesty about like ai generated images right, or deepfakes of vice president harris than i am on large-scale campaigns that are run based on internalized racism in this country, internalized sexism in this country. and then if you are a foreign entity you have a tremendous am

it's that bill wilson center doesn't know how to run a shelter in santa clara county supervisor ottodures that are in place to prevent future outbreaks. >> the fda has approved a bay area company's new screening test for colorectal cancer. guardant health is. its shield test is now the second blood test approved for colon cancer detecting colon cancer. but the company says it is the first to be approved as a primary screening option for colorectal cancer. as an alternative to colonoscopy. although doctors say that procedure is still the most effective way of catching colorectal cancer, it's also covered by medicare. health officials also hope the new test can raise the amount of screenings received for colorectal cancer, as it is the second most common cause of cancer related deaths in the u.s. an ai altered video trending on social media. the action governor newsom says he'll take against this viral post by elon musk and the sharks prospects ditched the ice rink for the ballpark. we'll tell you how they what how they feel out changing ea es what's happening now. just days after the

center for scholars. he serves as a chair and distinguished fellow on the polar institute. he was a colead scholar at the state department for the if you will bright arctic initiative -- for the fulbright arctic initiative. he has served at the national consigns foundation. the guy knows the arctic. he gets it. he is clear about the realities and intentions of our adversaries. he understands what we need to do. he knows the scenes and they know him. that is really incredibly important. they're waiting for us. they're waiting for us to confirm dr. sfraga's nomination. they've worked with him in the past, and they're really anxious to have him in this position. i was at an event last week. it was the going away for iceland's ambassador to the united states. her next role, her next role is a newly created role. she'll be iceland's ambassador to the arctic at large. we should confirm our own already. the arctic is where our domestic policy meets foreign policy, where homeland defense meets the protection of o

the band had a stop at chase center in september.son said in a statement she needs to take the rest of the year off, but is expecting to reschedule that tour for 2025. >> levi's stadium is known for getting hot even when there isn't a heat wave. the heat wave certainly didn't stop some passionate soccer fans from heading to a match yesterday. abc seven news south bay reporter lauren martinez was there as they got ready to tough it out. the brazilians fans poured into levi's stadium to see brazil face off with colombia at levi's stadium. >> brazil, brazil tuesday evening. the teams faced off in the group stage of copa america. austin is who we sweated out here. it was a scorcher. vendors sold ice waters and cold beers. a common answer when i asked fans how they were going to stay hydrated, i went to us guerita. i asked this couple from ecuador if the heat bothered them for a game. they traveled so far to see. >> estamos bien porque they said they're okay with it. >> it is what it is. and going to this game is what excites them. >> no,

single to center his family is stoked he'd come around to score, but then he left the game.ained hamstring. bottom four max schumann. hi deep aloha a's explode, they romp. 13 three nba summer league action in vegas. warriors and thunder oh i love me some papa shot fourth quarter kevin knox remember former top ten pick of the knicks. follow dong hammers it down. it's a close game down the stretch. under two minutes to play knox. no daquan plowden yes with authority at 13 points on the night. and then moments later jackson rowe the dagger three. the warriors win 9083. they're undefeated in summer league and into the semifinals. second round of the open championship a blustery royal troon. tiger woods he's played 11 rounds this year. he has yet to break par birdie on six, a rare highlight. woods missed the cut at 14 over. this is the championship that justin rose of england has always wanted. the most birdie putt on 18. he's only two back at five under par. your leader is shane lowry who won this event five years ago. 69 gives him a two stroke lead. he's seven under par. fun tw