was rebecca murdered?amily thought so and eventually the case found its way to this man. >> it was intriguing from the beginning. >> reporter: san diego attorney keith greer. >> dr. wecht did identify some deep bruising and internal bleeding, which couldn't be explained by the hanging. >> reporter: wait one second. it couldn't be explained by the hanging but could be explained by what? >> by somebody knocking her down from behind and hog-tying her. something along those lines. a struggle. a struggle. >> reporter: plus, greer says, the force of falling nine feet from the balcony should have caused more severe injuries to rebecca's neck. greer, like dr. wecht, believed someone killed rebecca and then placed her body at the end of the rope. and he began to develop a theory as to who. >> the writing on the door is the key to the case. >> reporter: remember the message painted on the bedroom door? sheriff's investigators initially declined to reveal what it said. greer eventually found out. the message, scrawle

strong hi rebecca. >>hi marty we're heading outside right now and i'm going to some really cool temperatures around the bay area in fact right now in current conditions, mainly in the 50's and the 60's as we head to our map right now 55 in nevada 56 in san francisco, 60 degrees. in oakland and 60 degrees in livermore that's a look at the weather now back to the news all right, thank you. rebecca. >>well coming up in the next hour on the kron 00:04am morning news. we're following breaking news out of south bay where a man has barricaded himself in the main jail in san jose after shooting at deputies were live on scene with an update. plus today is the first ace in san mateo county has approved fines for people violating health orders. we'll have more on this coming up after the break and one of the state county says it will not be allowing elementary schools to apply for waivers for in person for waivers for in person classes. lily everyone in the house is online and i can't get enough bandwidth to video

strong standing by rebecca. yeah, good morning, robin marty we're definitely going to see a cool down around the bay area. >>day number 2 i would say and we're really going to see it today even versus what we saw yesterday downtown san jose you can see a lot of the cloud cover and fog here behind me and we're going to see this throughout much of the day today and the possibility of some coastal drizzle, future cast for showing us and just all of the cloud cover that we're going to be seeing throughout the entire day today and then some of those green cells popping up that is the possibility of that drizzle around the bay area that i'm tracking and it's going to be very windy. wind gusts of up to 20 miles per hour today threw out to this evening as well so just keep that in mind and it's definitely going to keep us cooler around the bay area in fact, i'm tracking temperatures topping out to the 70's even a couple of low 80's. but that's about it. i'll have all those details in my full weather check coming up in a

a check of the forecast rebecca strong standing by rebecca good morning robin marty a. >>sticking outside right now is whole lot of fog it's going to stick around with us through much of the day today. this is our cameron san francisco just south of market and we're really socked in carl, especially thank today around the entire bay area temperature wise we're in the 50's and the 60's 61 in oakland, right now 56 right here in san francisco, 63 in san jose. and you can see on future cast for that the cloud cover the gray skies will be sticking with us through much of the day we will get peaks of sunshine and the possibility of some coastal drizzle on and off throughout the entire day as well. it is going to be a lot cooler this afternoon i'll break it all down coming up a little bit later now back to the news sounds good. thank you. rebecca we're following breaking news from overnight a standoff has finally ended and peacefully. >>at the main jail in san jose, a man had barricaded himself at the jail, let's check in with kron four's reyna harvey who is live with an updat

be artist rebecca louise law lives on a country estate in wales. she's worked primarily with dried blossoms for about 12 years now. i know the flowers the power that i drive them i preserve them nothing ever gets in the bin. what is the florists way my. karma is the italian capital of culture for 2020 commonly many events this year is rebecca louise law's installation titled. it was set up in february it only took her back to louis' law one week to complete her sculpture out of some 200000 dried blossoms. but then the opening had to be postponed for several months because of the coronavirus pandemic. at one time the 16th century chapel was a horrible pharmacy for the poor and sick to work of floral art is also a tribute to the exhibition space itself. he. had to be individually attached to this then copper wire field artist to prepare the composition at home in her studio and sent it to italy is that the fact that we work together with her to hang up the various sprays of flowers on the steel framework of the. technique that was to. use last floral

rebecca. >>we're following breaking news out of the south bay, the santa clara county sheriff's office is responding to shots fired at the main jail in san jose. now according to a tweet from the sheriff's office, the shooting involved in uresti with a gun shots were fired by the suspect and several deputies and officers are now on scene there are no reports of injuries so far the jail has been placed on lockdown we have a reporter on the way to the scene we'll bring you the latest coming up in a live report as soon as she gets there. or pay a cemetery county is the latest bay area county to impose fines for violating mask and social distancing rules. it comes nearly a week after the county was added to the state's covid-19 watch list. now the first fine is $100 the second fined $200. any additional fines in the same year or $500 the ordinance also implements fines for businesses that do not comply with the health orders law enforcement are the only ones who can issue citations them and it als

rebecca ritters is looking into that. she is here at the big table with me.anon is already a country in crisis, now it is a country in desperation. how are they being helped? rebecca: we cannot stress what a bad situation lebanon was in before this disaster, but a lot of grassroots organizations were already operating in the country, organizations that can now mobilize and expense to incorporate people who were affected by the explosion. one example is an organization helping vulnerable people throughout the economic crisis and the coronavirus crisis, mainly handing out food packages but lots of other things as well. they are expanding their operations and turning every bit of available space -- warehouse, shop space, into sleeping quarters for the people that were made homeless. i am watching them on instagram. they are doing amazing stuff, but one out of many. anotother thing i h have seenen popping up u under the hashtag #ourhomesareopen is this map, some 300,000 people believed to have been rendered homeless, so that is a useful resource. outside of these

thank you very much rebecca back to the news now. >>in the east bay thieves stole a moving truck from a castro valley family that truck contained almost the entire contents. >>of that family's home kron four's gayle ong has their reaction. >>pretty stressful. it was already stressful enough to cross states looper cells moving truck was packed a parked outside his castor valley home on cameron street that truck was locked and he kept the keys. but early saturday morning, someone broke in and stole it fully loaded on military paperwork and military work all that. >>my small and passed away a few years ago in all of that stuff that she had given jewelry ceramics and chief mate or the truck contained other items that are irreplaceable baby blankets some that will mean my my great grandparents. we're going to my kids when they're worn he rented a 20 foot long uhaul like this one with arizona plates, the alameda county sheriff's office is investigating the crime may have been captured on neighbor security cameras, according to purcell the

thanks rebecca. now here in germany pandemic numbers came once again as well experts fear a 2nd wave of infections and around parts of the country are in reimposing tough restrictions but that didn't stop about 20000 people from descending on the capital berlin on saturday to protect those restrictions especially the use of mosques police moved in to break up the macho side so i think the lack of social distancing and face coverings. they turned out in the thousands all agreeing that the coronavirus has been vastly overplayed. here 3 people this crowd chants their message wearing a mask and at herring to restrictions is violating their freedom. demand is back to democracy get rid of the laws that restrict us and get rid of the mosque the turn us into slaves that. they were people from across germany mostly those concerned by a fix of the law mixed with conspiracy theorist and white figures. the police attempted to enforce distancing measures but with little effect eventually they decide the protest t

if we see inflation, rebecca?t of people would contend, especially at the lower end, you're already seeing it, but i do not think that the big cyclicals have real pricing power yet, so what are you expecting in terms of inflation and its effects? rebecca: so we see very little sign of inflation, as you do. if you were to see inflation, then there are some beneficiaries immediately. one would expect energy to come off of its lows. you may see some expectation for rates, which would benefit the financials. but as i say, i think that is a long way off, and people spend many, many years looking at an inflation target, and it is unlikely in this environment. provenes, it has difficult. rebecca, thank you. statea chesworth from street. this is bloomberg. ♪ welcome back to "bloomberg markets." open, 30he european minutes away from the start of cash trading, and we are looking at green arrows. this is after the big, green arrows we saw yesterday in the u.s.. let's take a look at some of the key events you need to watch. v

here's rebecca. >>all right. thank you marty we are socked in by the fog and cloud cover around much of the bay area specially here conditions at san francisco international airport lots of gray skies and for the most part it's going to be quite stubborn throughout the day today and it's going to stick with us through much of much of areas across the entire bay, especially even if the coast we could see some drizzle on and off today and the winds are really going to be picking up and it's going to keep things cool and you can see why look at these temperatures below average for this time of year we're looking at the 50's and 60's in san francisco downtown you'll be in a high of 63 today if you're going to be a in the sunset district you're topping out at only 58 and then at the coast we're looking at upper 50's to low 60's. overnight, a 6160 if you're going to be a civic it today and then more those 60's continue along the peninsula to 66 for millbrae san bruno you'll be a high 62 this afternoon. now a couple low

rebecca. >>taking a live look outside right now mostly clear conditions right here in san francisco, this are south of market camera, lots of sunshine blue skies, some great to enjoy this afternoon, especially at the coast and around the bay hot inland. all have all the details it's a 15 right now want to get a look at the weather and we're already seeing wow that was quick the golden gate bridge is all clear about that we've got rebecca strong in the weather center with a broader look good morning are back on good morning. james darya we can't really get a better monday morning and this writing a clear skies for the most part lots of sunshine, especially year. >>our city our tower camera we're seeing at the golden gate bridge completely socked in by the fog at this hour. but no nice and clear for you so that will be a nice drive you're going to be heading out of the north and into san francisco and if you'll be heading into san francisco right now the temperature stands at 59 degrees currentl

so with that, i'll have rebecca come up and then we'll remove the podium and rebecca and ann can have a conversation at the end. you're being invited to (interpreter) pose your questions as well. >> thank you all so much for having me. thank you, stewart. just to set the record straight, i actually have three sons, not to brag. but the twins have a little brother. so the sufferage movement really dates from seneca falls in 1848 and then to ratification in the 19th amendment in 1920. in the interest of brevity and focus, i'm not going to cover all 72 years. in fact, i'm going to ignore the 19th century and in account fa the first decade of the 20thcentury as well and really focus on the final push for the amendment. but if you have any questions about other parts of the movement, other players in the movement, i'll be more than happy to answer them when we go to q&a. i like to start with this image of the program from the 1913 sufferage march down pennsylvania avenue. it is the only image in color. the great thing about 20th century history is all the photographs but they're black and

with that i will have rebecca come up and then we'll remove the podium, and rebecca and anne can have a conversation at the end. you'll be invited to pose your questions as well. >> thank you all for having me. and just to set the record straight i actually have three sons, not to brag. the twins have a little brother. the suffrage dates from 1948 to the ratification in 1920. in the interest of both brevity and focus i'm not going to cover all 72 years. in fact i'm going to more or less ignore the 19th century and the first decade of the 20th century as well and focus on the time push for the amendment. but if you have any questions about other parts of the movement, other players i'll be happy to answer them when we go to q&a. so i'd like to start with this image from the program of the 1913 suffrage march down pennsylvania avenue and i like to use because it's really the only image in color. but also these colors are really deliberate. in fact, almost everything the suffrage movement did was really deliberate. not only do these colors represent things but purple is very rich saturat

rebecca. all right, let's go outside and check in on traffic which is also cool it's not hot. we don't have any hot spots are major problems so far. >>here's a live. look at your trip into san francisco 80 westbound doing fine clear through the maze the e sure 5.80 the nimitz highway 24 all of those major ramps and bring you into oakland, they're doing just fine and then you get into san francisco. those major freeways like the central the james lick to 80 they're all doing fine so far so no big trouble spots to stress out about all right, let's head over to the richmond sandra fell we're taking a peek at west 5.80 there. it is wide open here at the pay gates we've had no problems are trouble spots into the north bay, so it'll be an easy drive here into sandra fell one more bridge. we have the golden gate we had maintenance work when we first started out the broadcast we saw them moving along slowly on the northbound side heading out of san francisco and it looked like at the time they were pi

please thank rebecca. (applause) >> thank you very much, rebecca roberts, and for all of you joining us here tonight. for our viewers on c-span who have been watching us, if you want to know more about the subject or other matters relating to white house history, our website, white house history .org is a red excellent resource. as we close, i would like to ask everybody to exit through the court yard. there are three doors. we have a little medical situation. here we will exit to the cater house and out onto lafayette park. thank you so much and have a great evening. on tuesday, a look at the 100th anniversary of women's suffrage. american history tv and see spans washington journal mark the 100th anniversary with an encore presentation of sunday's live program with pauline, vice chair the women's suffrage centennial commission. we will also take a tour of those four women exhibits at them smithsonian's national portrait gallery where historian kate will show images of suffrage leaders and political carto

rebecca. >>well, the pandemic is drastically changing the landscape of san francisco's fort mason center. in fact the pandemic is transformed into a ghost town kron four's taylor bisacky has more. >>what was once a cultural destination prepandemic is now deserted where basically a ghost town because there's just nothing going on here inside san francisco's fort mason center. you can usually find live performances art galleries food and drinks in addition to weekly events in conventions but since the pandemic and the arts schools here were forced to close their doors now at the school. >>we're just quote so there's no activity at all. but before we start with the activities for the toddlers in the morning. then the school would open for. but let's from to group classes of one of the afternoon and go all the way till 11 at night. overall we probably had anywhere from 700 to 800 students, each quarter dennis critzer is the program director of blueberry school of music which has been at the fort m

rebecca quick check of the roads this morning. that's not a lot to talk about. >>you've got to new conditions really nice here at the richmond sandra fell bridge toll plaza so no issues on west bound 5.80 as you make your way up across the water in marin county. the bay bridge is also been showing us a pretty nice conditions this morning and that's still the case here at 4.50. again the update on that one issue on interstate 80 eastbound just west of the coming skyway that 4 car accident that they've been working on tow trucks are still they're still working to clear it so it's not quite open up for you just yet only a couple lanes getting by so give yourself a little extra time still if that's part of your commute. we'll have more weather traffic checks in a bit. now back to the news and the uss hornet museum in alameda is now reopened to the public you can tour the hangar bay and the flight deck. the museum says it can't hold other regular events because of the coronavirus guidelines but visitors say that they're still happy the museum is open then they don't

that's a look at weather now back to news james all right, thank you very much rebecca and now to the south bay where domestic violence is it turned deadly last night it happened at the tempered cove mobile home park. >>a woman called about a disturbance and when police arrived they helped to children who ran away from the home and shortly after that gunshots were heard from inside and then stepped outside that went back into the home after he saw police were there. officers then heard another gunshot, the man was found dead in the garage, the woman was rescued from the home and taken to the hospital be treated for multiple gunshot wounds, we're still waiting to hear back about her condition this morning, we'll update you when we find out. meanwhile in the east bay police in berkeley are investigating a shooting that seriously injured a man. officers say they responded to the area of solano and fresno avenues just before 4 in the morning on saturday and that is where they found a man in his 20's with a gunshot wound that man was transported to the hospital we're told he's in serious c

rebecca collard, reporting from beirut, thank you. rebecca: you are welcome.: back in this country, tropical storm isaias sped up the i-95 corridor up the east coast today, leaving damage. the storm was downgraded after coming ashore as a hurricane in north carolina overnight and heading north. along the way it spun off multiple tornadoes, including one in windsor, north carolina that demolished mobile homes, flipped ca and killed two people. heavy rain triggered heavy flooding in suburban pennsylvania and elsewhere. two more people were killed by falling trees. stherm also knocked out power to nearly 3 million customers. the u.n. secretary general warned of a generational catastrophe and education costs by the pandemic. in a video message antonio guterres said school closures have disrupted learning for at least one billion students across 160 nations. he said getting students back to classrooms safely has to be a top priority. >>fi we have a ng moment for the children and young people. it has impact on hundreds of millions of young people and the velopment p

let's get a check of the weather with rebecca. >>all right good morning. james and darya we're seeing already a beautiful sunrise here you can see peaks of sunshine right now on our downtown san jose camera. normally we'd be in that really socked in by the fog and cloud cover a lot of gray, but not this morning we see some clouds but it's definitely not as thick as what we've been seeing over the last couple of really beautiful shot of the city so far we are going to have a some windy conditions as we get closer to the afternoon today so keep that in mind very breezy, we could see gusts of up to 20 miles per hour in some spots, especially the coast and parts of our north bay zone. and you can see it's going to last pretty into the afternoon and all evening long for the overnight hours into tomorrow morning. so just keep that in mind. in fact we are going to see even some possible drizzle as we get to closer to when this evening you could the coast and even some of our coastal hills as well could be seeing some of that's a drizzle even in the east bay hills

but first, let's say good morning to rebecca strong. morning james and darya lots of sunshine around the bay area what a nice way to wake up and make your way out of the house

no matter in what direction rebecca looked not a light was visible. the gentle dreamy bookish woman would be alone. alone in the dark. sometimes when clouds covered the moon in pitchdark, alone in the dark and she went out on the porch to pump water, or out to the barn to feed the horses, alone with the rustling's in the trees and the sudden splashes in the river which could be a fish jumping or a small animal drinking or someone coming. i tried to give that picture of loneliness. her hatred, lyndon johnson's mother's hatred of this life, the loneliness of the life, the physical toil without electricity tonight, i'm not going to talk about it because i talked about it in lectures before but the fact the women in the hill country had to do all the chores because there was no electricity in their washing machine, no pumps to pump water. every bucket of water you had to use for cooking or for washing or any other purpose that housewives had to pull up the manifest out in the field working all day and as soon as the kids got big enough to work they had to

question to rebecca. rebecca, what -- who could you point as your role model and what did you learn from the role model and what do we need to learn from a role model to move forward and get a female president in the white house and get more females in senate and just have -- have a tide turn. we have to do something together. please. >> did you all hear the question? so from the suffrage movement, i kind of pick and choose the best aspects of each of these women. alice paul was incredibly savvy and impressive and bold. she also really punted badly on some race issues. she -- when the sorority from howard wanted to march in the parade, she told them they had to march in the back. you want your heroes to be perfect and they're supernot. so i would take sort of her boldness. i think she's someone i would admire more than like. i'm not sure i would want to have dinner with alice paul. she was terribly serious. kari chapman was very funny and very organized. she was the one that had the grassroots organizatio

our science correspondent rebecca morelle reports. 200 metres. brace for splashdown. copy, braced for splashdown. history in the making as the dragon capsule returns home. as you can see on your screen, we have visual confirmation for splashdown. applause. the first private spacecraft to bring astronauts back to earth. dragon spacex, separation confirmed. their journey began from the international space station.

rebecca walser.ca, i love my republican officials on, i would love to get more democrats, i would love to get more lawmakers in the tense times. most tell me, look at the data. i look at the data for a living but i know a large part of this is the swiftness that the federal reserve acted. the swiftness the federal government acted f they think they can take a victory lap and not add anymore stimulus to this i'm concerned? >> yeah, charles, there is absolutely no doubt. if it ends up being we did the recovery and go back to normal cycle whatever works out happens, it is the shortest recession in the history of our country. that did not happen and it is so not normal and only as a result of the cares act and federal reserve and monetary policy what they did and shoring up our capital markets. so you're absolutely right this is totally -- necessarily so, right, charles? we needed this. we definitely would have been something looking along the lines of the great depression when you shut down the business

rebecca bailey reports. its 100 years since french authorities declared the state of greater lebanon, carving its borders modern lebanon is not ina mood borders modern lebanon is not in a mood to celebrate. some of the some of these buildings have survived. killing at least 200 people. the government resigned en masse but that's done little to dampen people's anger. on sunday, the president called for change. translation:

news on rebecca resist our main avenues dave thanks very much for watching. i'm not laughing out loud but if i'm down there but mostly i'm laughing with you but i don't think deep into the german culture of. music ridiculous grandma they owe you it's all about their new time rachel join me for me to get in front of him.

on rebecca written is welcome to the program belarussian president alexander lukashenko has rejected calls to hold a new election and says moscow is ready to step in to save his country speaking to supporters in minsk said the opposition protests being staged from abroad and accuse nato of deploying military forces near the country's border the alliance has dismissed that claim but says it is closely monitoring the situation in belarus undeterred tens of thousands of opposition protesters are holding a massive rally in the capital called the freedom. it's the biggest demonstration so far because disputed election victory. we know now to do to reduce emily's show and who's following the developments in belarus for us from moscow emily what can we make of president bush and his accusations against nato well nato has firmly denied that there are that there is a troop build up at the belarus and border they've said that they're monitoring the situation. seems to be kind of trying to turn what is essentially an attorney internal political conflict into some kind of a geo political crisis

i'm rebecca richards welcome to the program but a recent president alexander lukashenko has rejected calls to hold a new election and says moscow is ready to step in to save his country as pro and anti-government protesters gather in the capital they said the opposition was to blame for violence at protests after last weekend's disputed election he said russian president vladimir putin has deployed. military forces near the country's shared border there's been international pressure on to hold a new vote but he has refused saying anti-government protest is controlled by foreign activists. that's going on today to only show one who's following the developments in belarus forest. emily supporters of have gathered in the capital minsk because address them on stage what did he have to say well he thanked people for coming out and he said that they were coming out not to protect him the but to protect the country and its independence he said that it's important that bella ruse doesn't become a kind of buffer between the between europe and russia but that it remain independent after all ha

rebecca: very interesting. twitter is banned in china.oft linkedin and are both available in china. so that already sets up quite an interesting situation. yvonne: reports are saying twitter is perhaps a smaller, they have less antitrust scrutiny as well. do you think that is something they could actually benefit from that could come out as a favor and catch up to what we have seen between favorites microsoft and tiktok now? rebecca: we have these tech titans on both sides of the pacific. so you are seeing this kind of rivalry happening between these howtech superpowers with they have grown over the years and how they have really morphed into these gigantic companies on both sides. and now we see this overlap too, because you see tiktok and wechat have become popular in really thend it's first time we have seen these chinese companies really be able appome in, and in this world we live in today, in the u.s. on the other hand, very interesting that facebook, twitter, and instagram are all blocked in china. google and youtube blocked in chi

how should people be positioned, rebecca?ay we do get a vaccine t change as lost things with the market, right? >> obviously for sure, we hopefully get back to whatever the new normal is, getting back out with confidence, if there is vaccine we should get out with confidence. 70% consumer driven economy, charles, while i understand that will change some strong players we had so far from sectors we've been strong this year. it reopens retail and travel, a lot of things we are not seeing that are weakness. i don't necessary any see we see the end of this rally. i think it will get us back to a new normal. i really charles, want a plan b without a vaccine. i'm kind of skeptical that the vaccine will be all, end all savior. charles: maybe we'll do a different show on that real soon but, jack, i do want to ask today the transpos look fantastic, truckers and rails, american airlines, 50 day moving average, talked about restaurants, obviously a vaccine turns that whole thing upside down. we assume i we will go back to restaurants an

>>rebecca thanks with protests to racial injustice dominating the sports world this week. today an unwanted reminder that covid-19 is still very much prevalent when we deals with sporting events that's because the oakland a's had to cancel their game against the houston astros in houston after a member of the team tested positive for coronavirus still not known if that person was a player coach o it was the team conducted testing and contact tracing for everyone traveling with the team this morning. right now the team is isolated in to help in a hotel in downtown houston. as just a safety precaution as a remains in place we're told that he will stay in the bayou city until at least tomorrow and they hope to receive more results to figure out. if it's just an isolated infection or if more members of the team may have contracted the virus. meanwhile less than 24 hours ago until the trading deadline, johnny cueto and the giants shutting down the d'backs in arizona today. >>quedo pitching in 6 and two-thirds innings giving up only 1, 3, hits striking out 6. as you mentioned th

i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program we begin in the u.s. where president donald trump says he plans to ban the chinese owned video app tick-tock u.s. officials are currently looking into the potential for tick tock to be used by the chinese government as a tool for gathering intelligence. to talk with its viral dance routines and political activism videos is a favorite among teenagers worldwide with over $2000000000.00 downloads and $17000000000.00 in revenue last year the app is extremely successful and influential but its exploding popularity has also raised red flags in the u.s. officials are investigating whether tick-tock is a threat to national security there are concerns that the data collect. did by the app owned by the chinese firm by dance could be accessed by beijing the company denies any connection with the chinese government but donald trump is threatening to ban b.-f. in the u.s. . well look you know we may be betting we may be doing some other things are a couple of options but a lot of things after the so we'll see what hap

i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program and president alexander lukashenko has rejected calls to hold a new election and says moscow is ready to step in to save his country speaking to supporters any means clucas shanker said the opposition protests of being steered from abroad and climbed to nato is deploying military forces near the country's border the alliance has dismissed that claim but says it's closely monitoring the situation in belarus undeterred tens of thousands of opposition protesters are also holding a man. rally in the capital of freedom on chips the biggest demonstration so far those disputed election victory victory. and we can go now to do good news in the show and who's following the developments in belarus for us from moscow and the supporters of lucian because we just heard have gathered in the capital and address them tell us a bit more about what he had to say what we saw today from alex on that was really a defiant speech to his supporters which he painted as the majority he addressed the opposition's calls for him to leave he said that that would be lead

i'm rebecca riches welcome to the program thousands of people have gathered in minsk for another day of protests against the belarussian government the following a police crackdown following disputed elections huge crowds have gathered to commemorate the death of a demonstrator earlier this week so far security forces appear to be holding back from intervening european union says it will sanction officials who repress dissent . embattled president alexander lukashenko has today called on russia to support him and his claim to one last week's elections. well we're now joined by kate schmidt so you know she's an analyst with better as an institute for strategic studies can't thanks very much for coming on the program we are again seeing people on the streets several 1000 today this is another real show of force against the government and luke schenn coach after the events of last week are people of fright . i would say people are afraid of the possible escalation further escalation of violence on the hop off key and policed and there are there are no guarantees that the police won't us

news i'm rebecca rhythms in berlin thanks so much for watching. images of cars a. blue studios or cars documents lives and bygone era. and leads to those living today. they are guarding guns as fast in a box. collected memories stored supply.

where rebecca is, not too far from it, you've got the context of it.ial buildings and office buildings. rebecca, do they suspect that there are people that are still buried and stuck inside many of these structures? >> reporter: well, kendis, that's the hope, actually. there's still dozens of people missing and there's a hope that some of them are still stuck around the rubble. that's why these crews, five days later, the blast was tuesday, we're sunday morning here or sunday afternoon and there is a hope that possibly there are still people that are stuck under the rubble alive, that's why we're seeing crews go out with dogs trying to sort through the rubble. as we said also yesterday the reason this is taking so long, kendis, is because of the massive blast area. this is the port behind me, but even miles from this site we have buildings that are destroyed. you can imagine the job for rescue crews to go through all of these apartments, hundreds of thousands of destroyed homes and make sure there is no way there is somebody trapped alive there. there

rebecca quick check of the bay bridge this morning traffic. still moving really swiftly through the toll gates, no problems as you make your way into san francisco. we are right or string on one issue in the south bay, this is a northbound one just north of 80 in san jose pickup truck landed in the center divide and up smacking that so they've got a tow truck out there the look to clear that here pretty quick. the san mateo bridge moving well, more volume on the deck here than we saw in our last update but it's still moving at the limit as you can see a lot of gaps in between the cars so you're westbound ride on 92 from hayward at the foster city is moving all right as is your commute on the richmond sandra fell bridge as we check that ride year travels on west bound 5.80 here along this stretch that connects the east bay with the north face moving without any problem, no issues at the toll gates, no problems on the span and if you're in the north bay heading down into san francisco. as you can see you're southbound right on 1 one is moving wi

i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program some 20000 people from all over germany descended on the capital burning on saturday to protest coronavirus restrictions particularly the use of mosques police moved in to break up the march early citing the lack of social distancing and face coverings the protest comes amid a spike in cases in germany. which has already he's concerned over an imminent 2nd wave of the virus. free people chance this crowd during the coronavirus pandemic they say wearing a mask and hearing to restrictions is violating that freedom and it seems thousands agree the mixture of conspiracy theorists far right he gives and citizens concerned by the economic effects of the law took to the streets of berlin to say the coronavirus has been a false alarm. that's just plain scare tactics i don't see any danger i don't know any sick people i knew many sick people in march skiis vacationers there was really something going on in february and now there's no sick people anymore. i've got a friend who is 93 she's in a care home in her room totally isolated there's no corona

dot com i'm rebecca rid of imbalance i found. my 1st by say was a sewing machine. where i come from women are balanced by this notion for women something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle isn't. since i was a little girl i want to talk about bicycle of my own but it took me years to find.

i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program thousands of people have gathered in minsk for another day of protests against the valorous in government defying a police crackdown following disputed elections huge crowds have gathered to commemorate the death of a demonstrator earlier this week so far security forces appear to be holding back from intervening in europe a. union says it will sanction officials who repress dissent meanwhile embattled president alexander lukashenko has today called on russia to support him and his claim to have won last week's elections. i'm joined now by journalist hanna liver covert in minsk how what's the atmosphere in minsk like today. as you mentioned thousands of people immense crowds got. at this venue at this location or where it person was killed on the night turn so they came so to meet. this man. well it was peaceful and where oh that's sad i would say that the also time well many people cried. flowers this place basically was kind of. feel it standing with flowers but also many people demanded justice demand response different to find those who a

i'm rebecca ritter's welcome to the program hong kong may be a time when jimmy lai has denied colluding with foreign governments he made the statement after being released from prison on bail why was arrested last monday under a new security law imposed by beijing during an interview with dave w. he said he expected resistance to china would continue in hong kong. venturing campaigner jimmy lie has been detained many times but this was the 1st time he was taken away in handcuffs litel g w that although he expected his arrest. he was surprised that it came so soon and that his sons were also targeted. this time the edge so maybe because they have this so cheesy i was actually shocked and that makes it more scary especially when when when they take your tram me it was what you do i think this is a very effective intimidation to the community. and i says his most emotional moment this week was when he was surrounded by supporters after he was freed on bail during his foresee our detention police showed in interviews he did with foreign media pads and some social media posts as evidence of

our science correspondent rebecca morelle reports. 200m. brace for splashdown. copy, braced for splashdown. history in the making as the dragon capsule returns home. as you can see on your screen, we have visual confirmation for splashdown. applause. the first private spacecraft to bring astronauts back to earth. dragon spacex, separation confirmed. theirjourney began from the international space station. this spacecraft‘s owned by us company spacex. inside, nasa's bob behnken and doug hurley are at the controls. as they hurtled through the earth's atmosphere, a heat shield protected them as temperatures reached up to 2000 degrees celsius. then, at last, a glimpse from the earth. we are visual on four chutes out. parachutes slow the rapid descent before splashdown. splashdown. this move to the commercial sector marks a major change. with the spacex reusable rockets and capsules, the cost of space flight is coming down. spacex has done the whole thing, so they can launch, they can dock, they can orbit the earth in a spacecraft and they can return to earth. and if