he tauted it. he took it himself when he found out staff members whom he had been exposed to had covid-19. from the very beginning there was essentially no evidence that this drug could work for covid patients. christine, laura? >> all right, elizabeth. thank you for that. >>> let's get a check on cnn business this tuesday morning. take a look at markets around the world. all higher here. significant gains in tokyo, hong kong, and shanghai as well. futures, they are up. looks like a bounce again here today. stocks finished higher monday after a rocky trading day. the dow swung more than 1,000 points between the low and high before closing up 158 points. the s&p 500, nasdaq also finished higher. couple of competing interests here. investors are concerned about a spike of coronavirus cases in the u.s. and china and were called after the federal government wanted the main street program to help small and middle sized buyers. >>> the airlines is using its frequent flyer program to raise money. it will

taute set out on a - on, aired. taute set out on a challenge — on, aired.e set out on a - challenge with all of his team-mates challenge with all of his team—mates and going to all of his old clubs. fast forward two years, and today, they gathered to do it all again. last time ed slater was in the driving seat, this time he will be in a support vehicle. he and his former team—mate billy twelvetrees last brady over three days. this time, just 24 hours. ed last brady over three days. this time, just 24 hours.— last brady over three days. this time, just 24 hours. time, 'ust 24 hours. ed slater is onl time, just 24 hours. ed slater is onl 36 time, just 24 hours. ed slater is only 36 years old. _ time, just 24 hours. ed slater is only 36 years old. his _ time, just 24 hours. ed slater is only 36 years old. his children l time, just 24 hours. ed slater is i only 36 years old. his children will be affected for the rest of his life. they get a diagnosis of 2—5 years to live. then they are left to themselves. we need to raise as much awareness to help find a chair

you ask me if andy runs a taut ship, mr. milton-- well, no, he don't. that's because of somethin' he's been tryin' to teach me ever since i started workin' for him. and that is, that when you're a lawman r if you go not so much by the book but by the heart. i guess maybe that's kind of hard for some of you to understand, i... i don't know. that's all i got to say. mr. milton, is there any other evidence outside of this newspaper article? as a matter of fact, commissioner... just answer yes or no. no. then i see no reason to pursue this matter any further. sheriff taylor... our apologies for any inconvenience or embarrassment we may have caused you. that's all right. [ ares ] oh, yeah! ohh! [ woman panting ] [ laughs ] come here! hah! [ sighs ] oh, yeah! [ sighs ] ooh! oh, yeah. well, you know, you can cut thparty tricks. you're looking for an heir-- a mortal to carry on your name. oh, i've considered it. well, here i am-m- my sword, my life, my heart. honey, i hate to be the one to break this to you,

if he is not comfortable, he will let them necessity if he wants more or less taut. >>shepard: what is with the one sock thing on and one sock off? >>jonathan: i assume that is the way he likes to walk. they talk about the "feel," the grip and this, he has been doing this a long time. he is 33. he first started doing this when he was two years old so he knows the way he likes to do it. >>shepard: he is to tight rope walking as michael jackson was to hands. fraser seitel handles a lot of "what does this do for your reputation," a p.r. guy and author of "rethinking republication." what do you think? you rethink your reputation if you fall off. >>guest: if you fall, you die. that's what this about. he is the consummate showman, a great p.r. he is earnest. a god-fearing christian. he has his fame by his side at all times. he is perfect for this. you will see, i watched the niagara falls walking, it is riveting television. >>shepard: for abc it was the greatest thing since sliced bread with the biggest numbers in years. the viewing audience was enormous. >>guest: it is ri

. >> my mother taut me that

and yet today that's what's being tauts in our classroom. this is a book that was found in one of the schools in texas. it says, not my idea, a book about whiteness. seriously? we want to start doing books about whiteness or books about blackness or books about brownness? how about if we start talking to

cita on aetiv gas ndref peoe taut aownet g th retreeeo andn theend tir denstrionad t t coervaves. detrn t nd a covas. wa v eran hurin e of ahoswa vanur o cupyf gathingsos a sdie opy gotaugh thgs and a sie cupyotghnd oland ropystor s frids syi tha otnd heor w notri syihaparte par w o thet mitrion de wasrtar o sohe trn sevolyasean heo need rgervofoeae ae l erat er spen. >> h c lldat com bacspk f.ghti h fo yr cntry com aac fti treat fo c liry ts b aatheuthoties

well the title of his exhibition reads like poetry 6 songs swirling gracefully in the taut air but it's visual poetry and images that. create so masterfully the british nigerian photographer captures those fleeting moments of life all over the globe to show us just how similar we really are. from. the beach in lagos nigeria. photos by the border can be. jerry and has lived in berlin for 30 years. his work has already been shown of the document in kaesong but this is his 1st show in berlin. dark images of big city life in africa and europe are can be has a playful approach he says you only have to look impressed the shots are at the right moment. his photos show people's everyday life they don't take strengths on the street. is very determined to move in the global south of the world but also in the in the global north and do not make a distinction between the kind of polarities that we otherwise see are forced on the communities politically socially. people and moments everything seemingly can surely captured. i kimba day i can be is here with me in the studio welcome and thank you so m

president kept saying his first and only priority is to keep americans safe, and that's one he has been tauting this vaccine. at the same time, he's not wearing a mask. he's not social distancing at his rallies. in fact, he's encouraging people not to wear masks. look at this exchange he had with one of the white house reporters as he tried to ask the president a question just today. >> you're going to have to take that off, please. how many feet are you away. >> i'll speak a lot louder. >> if you don't take it off, you're very muffled. so if you would take it off. >> i can speak a lot louder. is that better? >> it's better, yeah. it's better. >> robert, his actions do not

be 0 ngb efiinne tdi e o waloths erat buyoti inditre.velioerucago 'taven om alra ef te'nnafthaw i t taute hiy poal's4 teclg wng d toicane u.vi isds 98th whtloy fo. 20haecarn nei k tpe ti aerathidt mo on lni ity. s re'ses y opinn>>plim doitfuns ussoin icy.e gh ulnda umis ne v leuiic>>$1llon . lee noas pnitockupirpoba ttie.eilbeutre's in. b abr. am totet le . olo r t. t tmth terhead iwaedonaner hasue. diinex ilethispemr er e dwur. h alodd altedid cace ttii dip. teutincory e beucta nlayonpetelfr0:ie rnto3: ine ftonthiso lvncts t. >>le oot. d owg. t e fosu e ngsnit tah ilerrrterado.iin emhestv di cowiende igngiesn u>>t ks perewe tt bago tora nkthlesait niraatthpo teche sen initss oserw hep ere eg, 9 . 'sot, t'sthten pereatot ges of or w tmoinraansnow td hebit su1o st to mer tgug il howestng sel f snowfoeeinintre,ovdo um thelil to s hwi te>leshoy dayniho in> d dayr, wearm e xts shthgheae okgoea e venedch rres hemoinhwcog r gototla esoftee haa gd in58hilcka ib. ct omtaynal ew > omckle gyococ n jo42oi na up rilori re trng31a el 'seorng an henethfel reveasthp tr ononinth12 on'sa sh ons reeddeoere

pull it taut... and wrap it around the globe... until it's not just lines you see... it's the world. >> jon: that's our show. join us tomorrow night at 11:00. here it is your moment of zen. >> donate for romney. he needs our (cheers and applause) >> stephen: welcome to the "report," everybody, thank you so much. (audience chanting "stephen") captioning sponsored by comedy central chaudz. >> stephen: oh, you can feel it! you can feel it, you absolutely cant. folks, there's an excitement in the air. tomorrow is super tuesday when ten states hold their presidential primaries and the "report" will be your complete source for wall-to-wall super tuesday coverage that i taped before the polls close, edit down to a half hour and air at 11:30. (laughter) but we will have the most up-to-the-minute guesstimates and... (laughter) ... informative make 'em ups. (laughter) of course, i'll be joined by the whole "the colbert report" election team. me... (laughter) not to be outdone by cnn, i will be surrounded by eight laptops. (laughter) folks i don't know about you but i also don't

(laughter) i wanted to tie assad up and spank his taut-- plav plav his taut syrian-- i'm getting the vapors. i must be-- oh lord! (applause) anyway-- (laughter) >> you can read all about it in my new book 50 shades of graham! (cheers and applause) >> jon: my goodness. (laughter) i'm going to take that one man show on the road. (laughter) lindsay graham isn't alone in feeling that this successful use of diplomacy to achieve our goal is the worst defeat in american history. >> i just don't see how this is a good outcome for anybody. >> i think it's a loser. >> it ends up being a handoff to vladimir putin. i have never seen a fee as colike this from a u.s. president. (laughter) >> jon: what am i missing? >> we might contain a dictator's chemical weapons stockpile without having to kill innocent civilians in the process or invading a country and creating-- there's only two explanations for how this fella there, "the wall street journal" has never seen a fiasco like this from a u.s. president, n, he's only six months old. he's one of those benjamin button-- i've never seen anything like t

e thheone n' didlkt taut abo? e ththone enat w pt ton?riso r >> dafe:s.eimo e thrtdepa amentdylrea h hasim r undeeisurvcellan.>> e: hoph, yeal, welbl he amesvi fctoravor hhiing ntm se up. af>> rhae: west dos thiha o ve titdo wu h yostand o?efan>> e: hopau becicse vsator yshe p can trovedehat imos d anmadr. m lcol iwerehon caots.ge g ttinhahis onnds d therugs bethe ayst wde to y stroorvict? g myraod, fe, iwhatimf deados h bo urtortnded ana kid?pped at whi if geaven'sd both dea

. >> now, for the first 20 minutes president trump tauted the nation's economy. he stuck to the script claiming success with economic growth, low unemployment numbers. he also tauted new trade agreements with mexico, china, and canada. >> pro growth, pro family, and most of all pro-american. we will never let socialism destroy american health care. >> other moments that illustrated the divide among lawmakers included when the president spoke about the 2nd amendment, immigration, and the border. michigan governor gretchen whitmer. >> it doesn't matter. student loans or prescription drugs. american workers are hurting. . >> now, a new gala poll shows national support for president trump at 49%. that is his highest number since inauguration day. >>> time is now 4:35. the iowa democratic party has released partial vote results after a day-long delay. early results show pete buttigieg with a slight lead over bernie sanders. elizabeth warren is in third place followed by joe biden and amy klobuchar. those results were delayed because of technical problems with a report

they taut themselves for low fares and passengers can add-on services for a fee.s to more than 45 cities in the u.s., latin america and the caribbean. >>> let's go to bill martin and i think we pretty much peaked temperature wise this week, haven't we? >> yes. tomorrow and saturday a cooling trend. we go outside and it is fog nesan francisco as it has been most of the day. daly city, pacificca, fog as well. looking forward to drizzle as we get into the morning hours tomorrow. so, be prepared for that. here is the forecast for tomorrow, then, fog, low clouds back into it. a cooler forecast for the weekend, a cooling trend in store for your friday. and your saturday. sunday it warms up a little bit. the fog back at the coast. nights, mornings, nothing changing here. more of the same but tomorrow's big move will be more fog slower burn off. and day time highs. we will see a big dose of fog. tomorrow morning when you wake up this low pressure center, that i have been tracking now for the last eight months is going to drop further south. watch what it does. and all of

sol: u've taut me manless on but you ow what really good oneou taut me is?w found a y to woren ough , to maiain your lf buto have more roued life,where yocould doour practice and to me yourse, to askquestis, and timpr ov and to me yourse a bett per so (kses)that'sow we dour kis se na laughing) i love h kses, th're so ood. (ina lau ing) ey're ve smallbut th're veryignificant.(laugh ing)are yoco ld? u want tgo back n ow (fre vocalizg) yeahokaylet's do it. freye: n sol: o? ohyou wanto say something. (gru ntall rit, back the sce ne u-v.we liv y eah? new wo ? n- o-p q- r- we le simply yeahye ah. yeah, kn ow (peopltalking backgrod) bbie: 30ears d three nt hs. sol:0 years d three nths? ye ah. - that ur loest relaonsh ip- oh, s-- 's dinitely his. he neverastemore an two-a-a-half ars.- was , when y guys we toge erfor twand-a-half yea wahe getting ... itchy fe? - s he getng itchy eet? re you, eye? - , maybthere'ssomethg i don'know h e.- re you gting itc f eetafter,fterwo-and-aalf years? let's see. , he say he sa-- sh me ag n? , good.- i st want wa to sa that u, you'rh

, tauting the hikes and social security checks and they were tauting high inflation. tonight he's going to union station where he's going to talk about the state of democracy but another massive failing union station happens to be one of the hot spots for crimes in d.c. >> oh boy. >> one of my colleagues pointed out these three headlines as starbucks exits, union station is struggling, shooting at union station, they're all over map where republicans kept it basic. economy, crimes, and remarkable consistency. you look at don bacon's ad, he's staying consistent on crime economy from local house races to senate and governor. democrats it is spaghetti at the wall and we pray blood maga sticks or abortion or lies about social security. >> dr. sapphire. >> the gas last night were far too much. we can talk about that for the entire show. to kayleigh's point, i think this is important. this is the last effort of the democratic party to make this election about the threat of democracy, despite the fact of the heavily produced january 6th hearing to his red blood speech that h

the clinical trials of their much tauted drug to supposedly cure multiple sclerosis failed completely dynamic to have this hyping press release saying things are going great right before things actually cratered. >> exactly. i did a story where i talked to people in australia and also people in buffalo. they both looked at this as what's called a pump and dump scheme where you taut the price of the stock and everything goes quiet for a while while the insiders sell. >> so the investors in the know will get the best possible price for their stock while they are selling it out while the rest of the dupes in the public are about to take a bath. >> the highly tauted optimistic press release, that's not in there. but the second part of this long delay and the insiders dumping the stock, yes, that's in there. >> one of the other things that's in the indictment i think is a reference to you. there is part of what's alleged in the scheme is that congressman collins' office released a statement to a reporter, who i think is you. >> that is me. >> essentially saying that, hey, when my family so

i would say today, most people -- i haven't done a survey but most people would say would pull taut, space time does set the reference frame for certain kind of motion, accelerated motion but other who are holdouts and disagree with that. >> what have we learned from the latter? >> we learned a lot. we learned thousand build the biggest experiment our species has ever embarked upon. these are really fantastic temples of the 20th, 21st century. they are our pyramids in a sense. in terms of the science we extracted, most important thing boat on the iggs higs particle. people know about the higgs, right? there was a particle predicted mathematically in 1964 by peter and many others who really deserve equal credit for it but it's just a mathematical idea that was a solution to a puzzle, how do particles get mass? how do they resist being pushed when want to speed them up or slow them down? and the idea was space is filled with a kind of molasses-like substance called now the higgs field, like a steam bath we don't see that's all around us and -- >> and that gives mass to particles. >> th

a ecra new time to ratatiahahiaa that taut a tart ww time to create. ratatiahahiea that that a sat?ationship long time to create. now, kno�* asg that relationship long time to create. now, kno�* as fragile hat relationship long time to create. now, kno�* as fragile as: relationship long time to create. now, kno�* as fragile as it elationship long time to create. now, kno�* as fragile as it isationship long time to create. now, kno�* as fragile as it is and ship was as fragile as it is and that_ was as fragile as it is and that one _ was as fragile as it is and that one person —— one person can chan-e that whole 's agenda can change that whole relationship and the course of a - it's_ relationship and the course of a it's been around for a century hurts a - a century hurts a lot. - half a century hurts a lot. here _ half a century hurts a lot. here in _ half a century hurts a lot. here in windsor, ontario, you see the 7 see the american of can see the american city of detroit just river. detroitjust across the river. tonight, the feeling of betrayal by a neighbour 7b7ya7 by a sense 7

givin aolime bu n bsa t ghinathe t wdi k said,yoge a spewein iot bnn.kaeays, ke, i kwouwanthe mic, tauting me. onraero rte ames tyanyesp >> is hi. wh was speec waspic and wn fo lik but fun. t,eah, i do tend trritate fam members, b, you know'st wno we a havsothinmmon a hisr. he t ste. shees. hre sistes. es: is t thly b ell, the ol, so probab k lot >> ycause yoing myg. iave cyswo ana ha yrs ywost boge ow,reus me evold we,hi, amale h w're,ike, can, bally. es: s,. e,e,ors aey lcrave oen aiowe lite morecolex wing, wuld y age? >>amesi dow! (lter)>> theo it an insul to w h insult me donnow th i'lkbo. (lte >>am t aweto tha quoaneaks andvaeys it'a diul tic amesinow, the ques wdoou he crowavndrsit woom!it w incrib!>>us thoughi wasnk. >> jes w's theost mplited member oyo a gls wrellkiu rreitusepdsth day ally wou youeehe iculte isrom 12 about wh tgem lau nobuty ac they always say, likhe you tsed youin o lo youron whouaugeretsared uaion. >>oudaugeril chage yo dia 8 y re y cceed aboat ye. he ns. abhis re james:ou'r wodbout s tonge yo d lett staret's getd lovely lady loves (laughte we'll be r bac (cheera

. >> how is poetry taut across the schools now? is it still taught in schools? >> i don't know -- i don't know how much students are getting in school. i teach a freshman seminar at emory university. and my students have varying degrees of experience with poetry from their high schools. some have a lot more of it. some took creative writing as well as the study of petraeus literature in their class is. some haven't had much at all and i think it does vary depending on what school you go to. >> natasha trethewey, you have a memoir coming out. >> i have one my riding. >> and? >> i have one i'm writing. >> it's due in 2014. >> thanks for reminding me. [laughter] >> natasha trethewey who is the u.s. poet laureate, thanks for joining us of the national book festival on the c-span bus. >>> we are the lou henry house on the campus at stanford university. it's significant because this was the primary residence of the hoovers and significant as it relates to hoover because she was the one who designed it. she had a strong grasp of design and how she wanted the house to l

republicans say that not extending the tauts t everne wl hper sma sine and slo jgrow. so wt ishe uth? toda we' gngoignto e detls t fd out h thes picie affect you with a small business reality check. john arensmeyer is the founder and ceo of smallines majority. a tion sma busess advocy grou and an cd ihe vic present mia a counicionst thnf. grt toee bh o you gu. >> gd to b he, j. ank u. >>oo be here so jean, i want to start with you. the nfib was one of the parties that brought suit against the affoableare t. so expino me as sma sineowne hows thi ing aerse afft me ll,t's allyhat you were sayg eaier,s cost sue. and that was a big concern of ours from the very beginning when this bill was being debated. and unfortunately, weiduen thindidual maate. we d'think thaurembe shld b fced to purase oducthathe mayotant ored, but ovall- >> jus wto stoou f e send. sure. >> most small businesses are under 50 people. most small businesses over 25 people already provide health insurance. sot's tak away t parhat suenlyi, a amall sine, amoingo borce touy hlth ca. becae foheost pt'm t gng t

t bs wille a ld cormer stosn with elow levs ilthat wabl probrtly stame soarwhere akound lhoe taute, bul coopd drne to var thealley oo ex vct anyacalley ticumulaons t atinhis po ot, butaince agn tr veavel opar the sses d coulryget ve a tougheas we hd to in w thendeeke. e we havt a bi bof an reak ithe onactig cominy,our wath with e ne rmxt stom syste tslatedo move ug throrih on fd day anrdsatuay. th for ore shrmt teld, a mi ridge ig of hsuh presl re wil tbumphe pnext sacifictoystem ourrt nollh. we' o starth ut witpa lortly cieudy skdns wey,esda enand th a catchtl litree mocl ssoudinee in thooafternn ase thrnsoutheof edge d a colfr bront byushes ot. one her ib posstoility si conisder ach f ance ofrlocal feezingog, es lypeciale in throarea aund uc tr bkee,cout we uld po lltentiasoy see thme in e va hlleys.teigh urmperatl es wilst thay in s e 50ugthroayh frid. cbenignwilouds rell incase aythursdit, but be will y frida be hefore tt nexorstm system s moveh.througwi this a ll be scolderittorm w lh snows evelth ilat wabl probrtly staso e mewher laroundhoake taute, bul y oors baysaturdn'. i dot e

hagen: if you saw the photograph that actually has a dip in the string, they didn't pull the string taut when they were doing the measurements. keith morrison: so who do they say the killer could be? jeremy majerus. keith morrison: when "dateline" continues. billy: one second, grandma. this guy is going to buy my car. okay? grandma: you need carvana... entering plate number... grandma: no accidents, right? billy: no. grandma: generating offer... carvana can pick it up tomorrow! billy: that's an amazing offer. announcer: sell your car the easy way with carvana. like it's in our favor now. the entire area-- keith morrison: they were a confident pair, the lawyers who came to defend chris kruse, despite never before defending anyone charged with first-degree murder. tom hagen and steven groschen, their biggest objection to the state's case? two words, they said. tunnel vision. from the beginning, they had one suspect. it was chris. i don't think that they looked any further. and what they did is they used the fact that he was trying to be helpful, trying to push him to give more information,

that umbrella even had to replicate the slight curve, the slight sag, in the taut line , because it isot perfectly straight. once we solved all of those problems, the next challenge is, how do you tell the story? so, we turned to filmmakers, historians. our lead vice president for collections, scott stephenson. and they spent, huddled together and spent two years working on the storyline, the imagery, thinking about the music, the narration, the presentation, a -- the light quality, to really give this tent meaning. our goal is to give meaning to george washington's leadership. he was commander-in-chief for eight years. never left his troops. and he inspired a sense of loyalty. he instilled a sense of responsibility in the army that has really become the bedrock of the traditions of the american military ever since. without him, the army would likely have dissolved, and the war would have been lost. so, in many ways, it is an emblem for the entire museum. how do you take these small objects, how do you make these objects come alive and tell the incredible life-and-death decisions, the

u2 broughthe tm on stage to arstet thli heangoc pr >> : kim ithathoug t one abelko taut aboin comraj ofo paer othn tha ort hea thwia t andr i ent bd. uyo t cancus he' g ting ggstrufole r some time. t >> aom:eat l hste'scil et lsa s hiinfeele gs bnknowlicht. iar d d >> lana: tet's aalk tbout heweatpow. no. soinmethicg n os thi tysda inmornutg bdana h weeshangli d.ahea >> ly kel h: weave warmer ertempesatur t onhey. wa haa c fnceoralrtesai re.ho s ygustle.inds datostanta thsis i aim teap lsek loom fro eryestwhday wereert staed out thwish sunine. mpteureratties serll vyle ptasan windsic kkedp u ait ltlepso it b. datohey tds winde de are texpecav lbeeight mtetupera aresous yraut ov\she t odoin spryalle. 49 eegrnle val. 53 wecabo lgokintl mosynn suy skies. aor stysm stem is on themo. ways ggoin b cnges wsedne t teafonrnoo intrs thuday. h ierehas wormee wnt eect h fors dato paumhr dboulit cyst* 7. 7lo toovertxpec to h0it 8 y.toda t80heec exp htedighovroomorw tbueryostl. yloudes,kies igslhaht c forle valyai ral unmontaino sndw atoyreezot itcond ionshon tayursd a and l >> : tomcepoli s are o

. >> some time ago, i sat down with taut and charles and we reviewed a few things this is talking about getting educated on issues. we had a real good conversation which has allowed me to talk to many university students about the bonds and other stuff. these two gentlemen will tell you that i left a happy camper. i did ask them questions that never expected me to ask because most of my questions dealt with issues in the community which comes to the point i'm going to address now. i was at a meeting with city operations where we are taking how we do our investments. talk about the municipal banks and models used in the quarter. i think todd will enlighten you on that type of model. what i am pleading on behalf of the 99, because i and advocate, you know. we have the 1% and i belong to the 99. we do not have too much money, but hopefully we have a good heart and hopefully we can speak the truth, and hopefully we can do some good action so that when we leave this world, we leave a better place. when you say bank of america, i kind of get a heart attack. you know the bank of italy and thei

dad hung taut bead of the code that's made him an online sensation but wants to keep his son down to earth. for a new me it's what i've told him you haven't done anything remarkable. you've only recorded a few videos and the content taught is not so extraordinary just the basics in programming it. parents without a computing background can send their kids to classes like this and demand is booming china's i.t. education market is expected to be worth $4800000000.00 euros by next year the push for kid friendly curriculum comes from a chinese state which wants to develop a new generation of ai and robotic experts like coding whiz. and make china a dominant force in the world's cyber future. or the last in the future i hope to use code based on the chinese language so we can write and do more in this computing language. is already leading the way. his advice to his fans coding is a long term challenge so start learning now. the. graph of the day we're going to refer to the him other bundle brands are experiencing the effects of privacy and that's it for all concerned except for. happine

the question that comes out of it, it's a debate and it's that what is taut. it's important for others that come to this, that they say, as jim did, that the teachers have full licence to teach the framework as - but when it comes to legislators. when it comes to texas and oklahoma, and other place, they ask the board to look at what is actually provided for and value whether that is the best for our students. that's unfair to localities for the college boards >>> we'll be back with more "inside story" after this short break. american hist - the end of a school year, should an american takenager know more about what happens before, when, why, or come away with a bigger idea of people from all over the world. stay with us. it's "inside story". >>> welcome back to "inside story" on al jazeera america. i'm ray suarez. now, if you need to you can knit stories together from the 18th, 19th and 20th centuries. stories that may not be inspiring. we are looking at college bound schoolers, and the new curriculum for a.p. history. will the board look at a national framew

rtoffe a siif e tuharo,ou opsion te sme w aon ti ss, n y apo i if y nto ssize usg ts uny d w wa to taut e puusgreest'ngho tal s aner, a t,evybody cinbuer th r bs tfaie m fre ay osuidinome owrship. .. >>hiisn

the car is completely tautness all the calculations happen on board they're in the trunk you can see a big p.c. which does all the calculations so you can attack the car from the outside because it's not connected to the outside world in an emergency the driver hits a button and takes over the controls israeli companies want to compete with russian and american rivals in autonomous jointing and israeli startup has its own ideas how other works with radar which isn't common in civilian applications but very common in the army many of the staff have experience in the israeli military just like aircraft their vehicles use radio waves to recognise obstacles radio works in all weather and the system has very high resolution better picture quality means safer driving so when you're when you're driving everything is approaching so it becomes really everything there is green is stationary everything's good. he's getting farther away and everything that he's ready is approaching. what looks simple is anything about it because safety is paramount to their technology that is needed he know that

hione othfd n 60d ime fnss at e n et cb in lreled k rer ymcan >> i a mbe r in f ohy e laas ot inst taut css nd mi le cls ins dal ois the ris er of bms vemith fire dit > we fl ptty cfint n ise rig n.>> son on souodhned tayod pnt is hlt t. wn i w rt kneis i hi re art gp aacne ta s a pro olona g rk bae d same o s as hr l mt cing in con yr mo at rorentant s se w i up t . s as fal n c seoms suc naua.al rra duas anoc of tg any f t y s yo quons orsyal your heaeporl the hhp he at 69p from hi a an "at> te to a l t d auw stitwi ie>> wi be a wet weee he d eona y c sln b t py in.i makou ee>> y makeme exc str6 g dt ti cp fe it's a n. nithe 2. 0, tnt 29, in ti 3g sa6 a aiartes t sr n see t pme o t hded u u wbetr up to testk up up to t la aull imotui fof rt m wn itvew morn the e sll l of cr at scd s s tste wlmen e f s ae rn.my is wbing anghe pniatu aas nor d pts rdal wnonmo 9: it mor l c bonec.st a d and soa hick sts. cef r tckwi aund plpa a elrby 130 in rng a 20 en pretaal tnos tengier osy niwl hpeas whd i ay get a lu in o t ra. clnd dd t a rnunl thec ves t le t eng.gh a t i- cd us aro rabe th stem a

daniel accord to , it may be ho study sws many people aren't doctor taut the benefit of dancin it ist flexib anbalce, will even muscle if all of that wasn't enough, we should have a nce party we do have a show to put on. coming up next on news 4 today, down. she sa she's the victim of the town claims that has nothing to do resignation ♪ play it cool and escape heartburn fast with new tums chewy bites cooling sensation. ♪ tum tum tum tums what t pilot was doing that het wasn' supposed to be doing. space. today the women profiled in the eew honor here in d.c. >>> so and a father's surprise for his the story behind this >>> "news today" starts now. >> just about 5:00 a.m. now on >> it's wednesday. now you have me confused. it's june 12th. >> good morning,everybody. eum ron burgandy. i'm actually yang. let's begin with a check on your foreca and commute. h don't be know w you're foreca i'm typically never up this mornin i've only checked the sunris uncomf the sunrise, 5: stmpt 24? i don't know what -- check it out. it is looking beautiful out seeing nice red colors out there. deligh red

it's all fashion to be stuck— perfectly taut. it's all fashion to be stuck in these prejudices.t arises and that influence of television producers and film throughout the industry, even news, we have to remember that the impact that that has and the shock waves that come out from that and also, i made this point this morning on the today programme, juliet stevenson isjodie, plus time ——jodie comer juliet stevenson isjodie, plus time —— jodie comer plus time, juliet stevenson isjodie, plus time ——jodie comer plus time, and juliet stevenson isjodie, plus time —— jodie comer plus time, and this generation are incredibly talented actresses but the idea they have a finite usefulness... actresses but the idea they have a finite usefulness. . ._ actresses but the idea they have a finite usefulness. . .— finite usefulness... sorry, we've not to finite usefulness... sorry, we've got to go _ finite usefulness... sorry, we've got to go to _ finite usefulness... sorry, we've got to go to our _ finite usefulness... sorry, we've got to go to our next _ finite usefulness... sorry, we've i got

react to the coronavirus when it comes to different age groups babies differently affected then tautness all school kids. now there's somebody paul i've seen some reports from china indicating there that newborns especially maybe a little bit scared more often affected more severely requiring also oxygen. therapy for some time in a survey we had doing in germany at the moment we're actually not seeing that is the that he sees severity we're seeing is pretty commonly spread across all age groups meaning you know infants preschool children and then also of the school age in adolescence now and then and yet yeah. you got and again the most in again the most you know off the symptomatic the most common symptoms and we are serving here as fever. rhinitis sore throat so again fairy you know large overlap with the common good common cold or restrict 3 tract infections and about 10 to 15 percent also associated with bronchitis and pneumonia as well as best friend right so all of these symptoms we also see with infections with other respect viruses we are familiar with in mediatrix for example th

with aplomb the offside flag cut short celebrations though by some great plays it was an extremely taut cold buy in just one goal up at half time. the top turned in the second half though play on bailey with a thunderous a call as our was one one after fifty three minutes spent all right left one seat. and ten minutes later later coups and went from three kevin follow on. ice silky smooth build up giving the hosts a shock to one late. and later coups and soon secured a with three points at blistering counterattack converted by lucas l.r.u. by the brave one the final score led to couzens revival under pace at but she is picking up pace. qualify in full seven points behind title rivals dortmund. was let's have a look at some of the other matches around the league and we'll start with the late match shocker unbeaten in three bonus thing in this league a game story the longest run of the season and a run they would ideally. we want to extend the games but the visiting foes have just their own objective and when to take of a bun in the table. of optimism around cheika as the club searched fo

acss the 7p-day forecast we taut unsettledbolkattern. mannasas, 50s for win chester.t's a fairly cool morning out there in spots. cooler this morning than what we were yesterday morning. warm, moist air is coming back in. our numbers willba start going up over the next couple da. 83 with today. limited sunshine. mof i sinunshinthe we see will be during morning hours. showers and thunderstorms a pretty much this sanoon. identical forecast for tomorrow. atere b for the nextte several days. here's where we ares thi cast. om're all d aryth a lowof c ing prines today. more upper level feature. there will be surface reflection of at air lunde arstorm. w by should be fairly dry. maybe a few showers down towards southern marylandnd hunderstorms on a little. t top of already flooded areas and thisld a hurry cou six inches of rain over a twelv twelve-hour feared of time. we can handle that. obviously we had flooding. this will be a problem once thunderstorms come acros a it does appear there's a lot of available mroyingt tour for these thundetorms to deal w flash floodingching

even though on occasion chairman burr lost our full faith and when he tried to call reporters and taut the administration line, i think things are working better in the senate, absolutely. >> do you think there needs to be an independent and outside commission to investigate? >> look, i've always thought that the best way to go was that way, particularly if the intelligence committees can't do it on their own. so we'll have to wait and see. you know, i have faith in mark warner and the democrats on the intelligence committee. some of the republicans have been very bipartisan as well. we'll see where that goes. >> is there evidence of collusion? >> well, i'm not going to get into any details about classified briefings i've heard. >> can you give us a sense -- >> no. >> you don't want to say anything about that? >> no. i'm very careful about that kind of thing. >> if they were to find some collusion or cooperation between what they call trump associates and the russian government and their meddling in the elections going ahead in the cyber attacks, what would be the remedy? >> i'm not go