reality' i talk about the stark realitys i talk about the stark reality in which race is the dividing success and where you are on, you know, on the happiness index in minnesota if you're at the top or bottom or income or health inequalitinequalities, y hear a lot of governors of states talking about that division in their state. how do you -- and i know your lieutenant governor peggy flanagan tweeted i'm grappling with the stark reality minnesota it not safe to be black and this is the essence of an emergency we have. how does change come not just in minnesota but elsewhere? how do you make white america see what you're seeing? >> well, the lieutenant governor speaks from personal reality. she's the first indigenous woman to be elected to executive office in this country as a member of the white earth so she has a reality that differs from a white man and i think we are very proud and here it probably more stark than anyplace else because it truly is in many cases from first to 50th. depending on where you're at. it is again, i'd say it the insidious form that people just don't see i

that we could have we made mistakes true a stark admission of the handling of the covert crisis for the french president as the country's death toll nears $100000.00 forced to impose a 3rd national. fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll revealed one in 4 n.h.s. workers is more likely to quit now than they were in 2020. in the pandemic we speak to one british nurse. wages have. gone up in the government to help increase the wages. year of restrictions. on the origin of corona virus is still a mystery after a long awaited report leaves many questions. we ask a russian expert on the mission why it's taking so long. and a very good morning to you thanks for joining us here on r.t. . the french president admits he made mistakes at every stage of the pandemic this in a televised address to the nation on your micron announced the 3rd nation wide lockdown as code cases sought intensive care beds filling up the country's death toll is approaching 100000 he said the situation left him with no other choice. the city i know that every stage of this epidemic we might say to ourselves that

for me it was in stark contrast— yesterday. for me it was in stark contrast to — yesterday.f the _ contrast to the image from yesterday of the queen and prince philip, taken _ of the queen and prince philip, taken in — of the queen and prince philip, taken in 2002. a very happy, romantic— taken in 2002. a very happy, romantic picture of them at bell morat — romantic picture of them at bell moral. and that image of her sitting alone, _ moral. and that image of her sitting alone, i_ moral. and that image of her sitting alone, i think a lot of people will relate _ alone, i think a lot of people will relate to— alone, i think a lot of people will relate to that image because there have tteeh— relate to that image because there have been so many families in the past year— have been so many families in the past year who have had to change their— past year who have had to change their grieving process. the whole funerat— their grieving process. the whole funeral service has been scaled back _ funeral service has been scaled back. people of different faiths and regardless whether yo

berlin's noir not so now a gallery is an icon of more than a stark a texture designed and built by a leading light of the period german american architect. or it's a cultural landmark not only for the city but in the history of architecture itself extensive renovations have now returned it to its former splenda. after more than 5 years the renovation of berlin's noir natural gallery is finally complete and for now the famous and iconic museum designed by big meets founder can be admired in its simplest form as a temper of lights on the surface not much seems to have changed the hull is not in the are not often hired in terms of openness this hall is a unique structure no other museum in the world is like it that was one reason to preserve it of course we stuffed lots of technical equipment into the ceiling where it can't be seen but the guiding principle for the renovation was as much meat as possible. was big meat founder who the german born american joint of modern architecture he was commissioned to design the new museum in the early 1960 s. . $1200.00 metric tons of steel were we

contrast just because some don't like it but it is a stark contrastjust because of the brands, likes, like you say. it's really interesting. the presumption is by the people in charge of this idea is that asia is potentially a huge market for this. decision—making why this was done, we know this wasn't done for footballing reasons, done, we know this wasn't done forfootballing reasons, this was done about the ice on the product and making these teams global. and i think the folks in correia, those are the exact eyes they have in mind and all of asia in general really. there's an appetite for it here. there are bars that have opened with covid obviously but beforehand there were bars that open, liveable bars, spurs bars and things like that where you stay open until three, aam to show champions league games. so there is an appetite for it here. and the bar changes based on which teams are winning. they were liverpool bars a couple of years ago. it is a very finicky fan base from time to time when it comes to supporting quote unquote european football.- european football. brian walter

the issue of climate crisis what was said about well in rowing i would say that the differences are stark for now but they're clearly emerging i mean everybody is planting a commitment to saving the planet and there are a lot of talk about mother nature. things like that but our for the time being the americans and their european colleagues have committed. you cutting greenhouse gas and. you once called 0 on that figure which means none 0 emissions it's a rather complicated formula of some industries and even more some industries in meeting last and this is a figure that is used as a baseline cutting. 0 nat emissions cutting emissions to ravish 0 and that by 2050 now it has to be sad. and that formula is and we have it south is an issue of still pretty large disagreement the russian president for example sad that what really should take into account is not only how much each country emits but also how much it absorbs and russia here has a major advantage you know we have huge forest said bierria the urals and according to putin russia russia's absorbing capacity stands at around 250000000

the service was simple, at times, almost stark. it was pared — simple, at times, almost stark.a pandemic and a prince who— was pared back by a pandemic and a prince who wanted to remove any... and at— prince who wanted to remove any... and at the _ prince who wanted to remove any... and at the moment, it was haunting. it was _ and at the moment, it was haunting. it was haunting when the piper played — it was haunting when the piper played a — it was haunting when the piper played a lament. it was haunting when _ played a lament. it was haunting when the — played a lament. it was haunting when the bugler 's played a lament. it was haunting when the bugler '5 sound of the last post. _ when the bugler '5 sound of the last post. and _ when the bugler '5 sound of the last post. and it — when the bugler '5 sound of the last post, and it was haunting when the coffin— post, and it was haunting when the coffin started to descend. it�*s coffin started to descend. it's interesting — coffin started to descend. it�*s interesting that when you read some of the article by allison pearson in t

bret put it so well, there are two stark ways of looking at it, i say it's more than a stark line, i that we are in two different quadrants, we can't even see the line, we can't even see each other and for some politicians as a good thing because if we aren't humanized to each other and props don't see us as human and we don't see them as human then you can manipulate both sides. and you can make both sides hate each other. and i guess if all your goal is is to keep your seat that will benefit you but if you want to bring america together that is not how you do it. >> emily: there in brooklyn center, the city manager was just fired by the mayor and it was because he called for a due process for the officer because he pointed out that she was put on administrative leave per department policy and i just want to point out that when i was a federal managing attorney i engaged in disciplinary measures of employees and terminations and put them administrative leave and the like and part of the reason i adhere to a certain structure in place was for their protection, of course but it was al

the warning is stark.could turn into a hazardous situation. almost 15 days ago, there were about 23,000 cases which have increased four times now which is a very big thing. if the cases increase in this proportion, the impact of the pandemic will be as dreadful as last year. 165,000 have died of covid—19 in india. the country recording 12.5 million infections. on sunday, the number of daily cases peaked at its highest level since september with more than 93,000 recorded. more than half of those are in maharashtra, the state facing tighter restrictions from monday. including a night—time curfew and full lockdown on weekends. translation: this is a very good decision by the - government. as coronavirus cases are surging and the chain of transmission of the virus will break. which will be very beneficialfor all of us. stopping the spread of the virus is a mammoth task, particularly in a country with a population of 1.3 billion. it may have the world�*s largest inoculation drive, so far administering more than

about his discussions with china, his discussions with vladimir putin and he laid those out quite starknistration is that you didn't hear america first and we're going to do this alone. in fact, joe biden said exactly the opposite which is we are now renewing relationships and we are going to lead in the global sphere with allies. that was a very big difference than what you heard in the trump administration. and it wasn't by accident that he got quiet and he got steady and very serious when he was talking about our foreign affairs issues about ourforeign affairs issues in this about our foreign affairs issues in this country. and so again, ithink issues in this country. and so again, i think he had a real grasp of that and a real direction and vision for this country. it is really tough for a senator tim scott or any rebuttal here because we all know is that prompted foreign affairs quite differently than any administration in the past, democrat or republican. so i'm interested to see in the coming days we do see out of the republican party as we talk about foreign policy. he also soke

also tonight former united states solicitor gentle x clinton impeachment counsel kenneth stark argues are under attack and "washington post" staff writer reports on the effects of gun violence on children and find more schedule information and book tv or consult your program guide. now here's the vaccine confidence project heidi larson. suspected morning someone who you are familiar with. she is a science journalist and award-winning author. his book is on global during a pandemic. her book, the coming plate newly emerging

this is stark full of humility and hers was grand in a sense, there was a huge outpouring of emotionthe wind and you're right, without-- princess diana was in many ways an extraordinary and remarkable woman, you're right she did represent a generation, i think where perhaps the values, the old-fashioned values of service and humility and, you know, just plowing on and getting on with, you know, soldiering on as the british would say, those values don't, aren't really reflected and seeing that again, not a moment to reflect on some of the recent controversies we've seen, but whether it's with prince harry and meghan markle or the sort of celebrity dimensions to the modern royal family and the way it often seems to be about them and their lives and what's wrong with their lives and how they could be much better off and them lecturing people how they could be better off. prince philip and the queen, the simplicity and the formal nature of that service, no flumere, no eulogy, nobody outside of the family and interesting, there were a couple-- prince philip comes from a long line of europ

lion the european commission president was placed on a sofa while the men took center stage it draws stark comparison to previous years where un turkish leaders were seated in equal standing whether the optics were intentional or not it may have added further strain to their relationship but the spokesman for the european commission says she wants to focus on the issues at hand . she shows that marriage ties substance over questions of form or per typical and that certainly what european citizens would have expected of her it is not my job to judge what was behind the fact that we often tell one type of seat over another . a key focal point for the e.u. was for turkey to improve its human rights record. and cry recently withdrew from a treaty that protects women against a fine and discrimination the country has seen nationwide protests against femicide domestic violence and murders of women are on the rise and the diplomatic focus has sparked outrage online. some called out the political strains between the e.u. and turkey others say it reflects how women are treated in the country.

from the international monetary fund a stark warning the covert 19 pandemic has pushed international debt to alarming levels several countries are in danger of defaulting. and a plan to rebuild the port of beirut faces many hurdles we speak to one german company involved in the project. this is the w. business i'm joined now on in berlin happy you can join us the international monetary fund has warned that the covert 19 pandemic has pushed international debt to levels that could trigger a major crisis especially low income countries are at risk of default due to lower fiscal revenues and much higher health care. air and social expenses last year alone 6 countries default it most of them were in latin america and included argentina billie's ecuador and surinam in the middle east lebanon on and in africa zomby off. the i.m.f. fears this year could see even more countries on able to repay their creditors some of the most precarious sovereign debt is from african nations angola the republic of congo ethiopia the the gambia beak. maldives and turkmenistan also have a high probability of d

hollywood finally got to roll out the red carpet for the film industry's biggest night of the year and in stark contrast to the previous years the 93rd academy awards so a very diverse lineup of nominees and win is 2 of the top prizes went to chinese board trophies al she made history as the 1st woman of color to take home the best director trophy her road movie nomad land struck a chord with the academy who turned her into the evening's biggest winner. from the center of hollywood prepared demick to the main los angeles train station mid pandemic a nice room where this happened. oh that was this year's oscars best actress frances mcdormand who had the star role in the best picture of 2020 no man's land a tale of down and out americans living on the road. and they always come close to. 0 is 00 momenta round my. it was directed by china born chloe's out the 1st asian woman to take home the best director award. this is for anyone. who have the faith and the courage to hold on to the goodness in themselves in a delayed intimate event in a socially distant species the winners were a diverse group f

every stage of we might say to ourselves that we could have we made mistakes listen true a stark admission of failure.

stark, but good to know it.late and hopeful and very interesting episode of our new digital show, the tucker carlson today. it's a parable at top to foxnation.com. a fascinating conversation about where this country is going. preview is straight ahead. ♪ ♪ spiel and we shot the latest episode of tucker carlson today, it's on foxnation.com. we had the most interesting conversation a long time, we spoke to a professor called wilford riley. he teaches in kentucky, is the author of the book, among others, taboo, ten facts you can't talk about. here's part of the conversation. >> tucker: let me ask you about, i think it's a good way to frame what you do believe, book you wrote last year called taboo. and it did, he basically .2 all of these things that are true, and in some cases, demonstratively true. give us a sense, maybe ten facts. what are some of the things you believe are true that are not permitted in polite conversation right now? >> the book tabu looks at what you could call, cancel culture, today. and what

. - he's the real-life tony stark.hey should call him president iron man. - well, tony stark gave a shit about science. - (laughs) uh... - of course, you can't be a true superhero without some tragic flaws. - sometimes i don't like what he tweets. - i don't 100% agree with the way the guy talks. - admittedly, his personality is a bit rough around the edges. - if he's doing a good job, why can't you just vote for him? yeah, he's an ass sometimes. - all right, we'll end on that last part. i think it's something we can all agree on. - he is an ass sometimes, but that's him. - that's him, right? ♪ nothing could stop a trump rally. not bad weather, not a looming impeachment trial, not a full-time job as leader of the free world, and definitely not covid-19. even at the height of the pandemic, the trump rallies still drew a crowd, because trump rallies are worth it. just ask anyone who isn't herman cain. besides, there's simple effective health precautions that can limit risk at these events, like wearing a mask. but for man

when you look at all this together, the differences are so stark it almost seems like less like sexism and more that the ncaa didn't know the women were coming. so bad it seems the women were knocking on the door and the ncaa is scrambling, oh, shit, the ladies are here, do we have anything to give them? i ordered a burger for lunch. chop them up and serve sliders. what else do we have, swag? i think there's an umbrella in the closet. yeah, it will work. clearly, casual sexism pervaded almost every aspect of the players' experience at the tournament. but not just a problem for the players. it's also affecting the coaches. >> there's also an article in the athletic this morning about some of the female coaches working in the tournament, and how the ncaa is basically penalizing them and their teams that they have -- if they have, say, a baby who depends on them for food, that baby counts inside the bubble against the total that they can bring in, so that coach's team, if they want to feed their child, has to have one less athletic trainer, one less other coach, one less person in the tra

among the stories that shaped the week the french president submits to a stark admission all feely years in the ring of the cold the crisis as the country imposes a tough new national law. fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals a quarter of any h.s. workers are more likely to quit last year with many citing exhaustion from the pond demick as a major reason we speak to one british tourist. we've had to leave me is increased . the cost of living has gone up the wages have increased so much stress on the nurses and the government to help increase.

some of the stories that shapes this week's news a stark admission of failures in the handling of the covert crisis by france's president as the country imposes a 3rd national logged out. of a nursing exodus in the united kingdom is a poll that reveals warning foreign interest workers are more likely to quit now than they were in $22020.00 something exhaustion from the pandemic we speak to one british nurse we've had to leave as it needs to be increased quite a bit. but wait he's have. so much stress on the nurses and i feel the government need to help and increase. the purge of donald trump off social media continues with facebook deleting an interview with the former president from his daughter in the page.

a stark admission of failure in the handling of become a crisis by the french president as the country's president 100000 promised for some post a 3rd national blocked out. and there's fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a forward deals with north and poor n.h.s. workers is more likely right now and that in money but many are fighting to exhaustion from the pandemic they speak to one british nurse. with such an easy thing crazy but why the cost of living has gone up the wages have been.

say to ourselves that we could have come back said that we made mistakes in the list is true and a stark admission of failure is in the handling of the kobe crisis by the french president as the country's death toll near 100000 the kong is forced to impose a 3rd national lockdown. also this hour fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals want to end or n.h.s. workers is more likely to quit now than in 2020 women.

in some of the stories that shaped this week's news a stark admission of failure is in the handling of the code crisis by the french president as the country approaches national. years of a nursing home in the u.k. as a whole reveals one in 4 n.h.s. workers are more likely to quit now last year money sort of exhaustion from the pandemic we speak to $1.00 the british nurse. we've had to leave needs to increase . the cost of the baby was born on the wages have been that you've criticized so much. and i feel the government need to help increase. the purge of donald trump of social me.

as you can see the break down by political party is stark. democrats hold a positive view on vaccines than democrats, nearly double the number of democrats compare to republicans. 6 times the number of republicans say they'll never get a vaccine compares to democrats. 24% to just 4% of democrats. joining me now is our senior political mark murray who by the way sends out a great note every morning to make sense of what's going on in the world of politics. so great to have you here. in addition to fighting the pandemic, biden is receiving pretty good marks on the economy. the gop messaging on the crisis of the border is hurting biden when it comes to immigration. >> that's right, ali, totality in total of this poll, joe biden is getting a honey moon from the american public, the same honey moon others ended up receiving except for donald trump four years ago in the nbc's wall street journal poll. the biggest warning sign for president biden is on immigration and border. he gets his lowest remark on his handling that crisis and other low mark o

in the stories that shaped the wig the french president acknowledges a stark admission of failures in the handling of the covert crisis as the country imposes a tough new national want their. fears of a nursing exit this in the u.k. as a pall reveals a quarter of any just workers are more likely to quit now than last year with many citing exhaustion from the pandemic as a major reason we speak to one british. head to ease any is increased workload the cost of living has gone up the wages have increased so much on the nurses and after the government needs help and increased wages. and the purge of donald trump from social media continues with facebook believing in interview with in the form.

in the stories that shapes this week's news a stark admission of failures in the handling of the covert crisis by the french president and 3 imposes a national lockdown. there's a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals one in 4 n.h.s. workers are more likely to quit now than in 2020 with money citing exhaustion from the pandemic we speak to one british nurse. with heads easing increased. the cost of living has gone out the wages have criticized so much stress. and after the government need to help increase. the purge of donald trump off social media continues with facebook deleting an interview with the former president from his daughter in north by.

this epidemic we might say to ourselves that we could have done better but we made mistakes true a stark admission of failures in the handling of the pandemic by the french president as the country prepares for a 3rd national locked up. fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals one in 4 health workers i'm all.

i think it obviously is in stark contrast to the care, compassion, and the reflective remorse that, you know, the witnesses who have taken the stand so far have expressed. those who happened upon the last minutes of george floyd's life. but the business is exactly what he forecasted in his opening statements, and agree with joey jackson. this is an uphill battle for the defense. they forecasted this issue of the size and the concealment of illegal substances in opening statements. and so i guess they decided to go with derek chauvin's immediate response after mr. floyd was taken away in the ambulance, but i do not believe it is carrying the day in contrast from what we're seeing from the eyewitnesss. >> joanna, i know you're not a cop, but you deal with cops in your career. it sounds to me -- i'm just interpreting it from what derek chauvin says, he's a sizeable guy and has to be controlled. derek chauvin who has a badge and a gun was scared. i think what you're seeing in the convenience store, none of those folks around george floyd are scared. they describe him as affable, they're all

about in every episode, every challenge that's going on in this country has been made worse and more starkid tested. and all the -- and many of the problems that we've noticed with policing in this country have been made more stark by covid. that's the thing i think i learn from this season is like america is at a tipping point right now. as much as we want hope and optimism like the derek chauvin trial, that's just one thing. there's a lot more we have to do. >> thank you, it's good to see you. >> thank you. >> this all new season of "united shades of america" with w. kamou bell starts sunday night here on cnn. >>> schools are not yet fully reopened, parents are stuck in a difficult spot. no one to care for their kids when they return to work. one chicago woman is trying to help. >> we don't want them to make the choice, me earning a living, versus my child getting an education. what type of a choice is that? >> good morning. >> if they have to go back to work, we're available for them to bring their kids every day, so that they can go to work. we provide them with a safe space, making su

stage of this epidemic we might say to ourselves that we could have we made mistakes this is true a stark admission of feel years in. crisis by the french president the country imposes a 3rd national law.

. >> very stark that statistic you just gave given how urgent it is for everyone to get a vaccine. appreciate that update. we go to salma. you heard melissa talk about the fact that there is that hesitancy. the guidance in the uk has changed, that's a fact. even if this is being super cautious, i would imagine it is unnerving. >> reporter: it is absolutely a bit worrying, paula, to say the least. the uk health secretary was just on air a short time ago saying that this shows that the mechanisms, the safety procedure, the processes behind vaccine approval are working, the fact that they were able to identify this very, very, very rare incident just to give you an idea, again, 79 cases out of over 20 million people that received this vaccine, 79 people had these very rare blood clots. unfortunately 19 of them died. but, again, it gives you an idea of just how rare it is, how difficult it is to even study this one uk health official describing it as vanishly rare. watching that press conference yesterday where officials were saying if you are under 30 we recommend you take a different

it serves as a stark reminder that words matter. i'm incredibly grateful to the fbi and msp. scary but intent on harming me and our law enforcement. we saw president biden last night give a great speech about coming together to defeat our common enemy, covid. a year ago i gave a response to the former president's response in his state of the union and i said words matter. i had no idea how important the phrase was going to be. words do matter. the rhetoric has got to stop. we've tot rise to the college and stop vilifying and encouraging these domestic extremists to hurt fellow americans. >> words hurt and history and actions matter. an officer was brutally assaulted and he spoke to don lemo lemon. i want you to listen to this. >> it's been very difficult see seeing elected officials white wash the events of that day or play down what happened. a lot of us are still experiencing the emotional trauma and some are dealing with physical injuries as well. >> what do you think of that? >> the narrative is unkind to those trying to make progress in this country. i have seen that in

epidemic we might say to ourselves that we could have done better but we made mistakes and this is true a stark admission of failures in the handling of the covert crisis by the french president as the country's death toll approaches $100000.00 a month from this force to impose a national lockdown. also on the white fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals one in 4 n.h.s. workers is now more likely to quit than they were last year many citing exhaustion from the pandemic we speak with one british nurse. the cost of. the wages have increased.

reminder— decades ago and it's a stark reminder to decades ago and it's a stark reminderto me of decades. you might spend a lot of time in the white house, want to get your thoughts whether george w had a to do list like this one. he whether george w had a to do list like this one.— like this one. he did, and in fact ou saw like this one. he did, and in fact you saw president _ like this one. he did, and in fact you saw president biden's - like this one. he did, and in fact - you saw president biden's president bush had _ you saw president biden's president bush had a — you saw president biden's president bush had a card and it's of the schedule — bush had a card and it's of the schedule of the president. and they titeratty— schedule of the president. and they literally schedule you from the minute — literally schedule you from the minute you get in the oval office, president — minute you get in the oval office, president bush about 630 in the morning. — president bush about 630 in the morning, untilthe president bush about 630 in the morning, until the time they go home — morning, until

a stark admission of failure is in the handling of the crisis by the french president as the country's death toll nears 100000 is forced to impose a 3rd national lockdown. also this hour there is fears of a nursing exodus in the u.k. as a poll reveals one in 4.

infrastructure needed at theraee border and we've been talking about that per week it is now in a stark nothing about the u.s. power grid andnd nothiy about the keystone pipeline, we continue to see democrats whipping fastballs to the american people saying even pete buttigieg transportation secretary sanely overstated the jobs crated by a factor of 17 million, mitch mcconnell is saying 800 grand at least per job, they're trying to ram it through with misleading arguments and without gop votes, is not going to work? >> it is not going to work, people is going to see right through it. the elected official see right through it, they're trying to propose the largest tax increase, put it this way the taxes they are proposing will require a higher business rate than communist china, what that does businesses in southeast missouri will be rewarded by closing down, firing their employees and moving to beijing, that is unacceptable and that's not what the tax code should be doing. liz: china is going to profit off the green energy in this plan because they dominate green energy. the other thing

so we have incorporated that stimulus funding into this projection to offset that really stark shortfall that we were expecting in this upcoming budget. as you noted, yes, there is still i think an open question on how we can calculate that revenue loss, and if the way we are presenting it here is, in fact, going to comply with the guidelines that will be issued. i guess then that seeks to the importance of maintaining our reserves in case we are found that, you know, our interpretation of the guidelines at this stage is not correct, that we could draw upon reserves to make up some portion of that difference. and then as to why we decided to not use it now in the current fiscal year and rather preserve it for the budget years, i think it was really just the revenue loss that we were seeing and the deficit that we were projecting was to stark, and the fact that in the last budget when we were closing in on a $1.5 million shortfall, we made a lot of cuts, one-time reductions to our capital program. we were able to basically cut everything we needed to without needing to do layoffs or servi

try to express for us how stark the difference is to you as an observer as a journalist between the last guy in the sky. >> i hate to quote a general, but i think general mattis may have said one part of this which is, what really stands out about donald trump was that he really stoked division. he stoked fear. and he stoked distrust. he pitted two sides of the country which are really fractured against each other and as we see with joe biden, even the clearly he knows which part of the country is on his side, he is speaking to the whole country so that is a very stark difference. it's been a single lawyer difference between donald trump in this modern presidency. the other major differences that biden ascends to tomorrow night is one in which he is trying to be a moral authority. one in which he is trying to be a soother and empathize are and that is also a role that donald trump did not see. his was more often the sort of circus leader and salesman. the pitch artist. but in this case, i think we're going to hear joe biden talk a lot about the importance of beating through 100, 200 year

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stark is the alter ego for iron man played by robert downey, jr., he was killed off at the end of theavengers: end game" in 2019. the date april 24th on the billboard, around the same time the movie was released a couple of years ago. some fans are planning another tribute tomorrow. they love their characters. >> they do. >>> coming up next, top stories we're following today, including the new law making it possible for one grandmother facing eviction to remain in her home, and how it may help others struggling to make it in the bay. >>> good news for dub nation as fans are finally coming back to the chase center tonight. i'll have the details on the unique and safe experience, coming up. >>> he was just standing there when the police showed up. >> right now at 5:30, vacaville officers actions now under the microscope. the family of a 17-year-old questioning what happened during a tense confrontation. why they say the officer went too far and the response from the department saying everything went by the book. >>> in dub nation, all hooped up this morning. warriors fans return to the

that is in stark contrast to manchester city fighting for silverware on four fronts, but this is thehave so far struggled to do so under pep guardiola. bbc�*s football correspondent john murray is at the etihad. we can cross enjoin him now. very good evening to you. city have struggled to get over the line? is this disease and a long—lasting do it? the line? is this disease and a long-lasting do it?— the line? is this disease and a long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great — long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great form, _ long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great form, and _ long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great form, and also - long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great form, and also i - long-lasting do it? they are coming into in great form, and also i think. into in great form, and also i think really portly, they are coming into this period of the season, this final period of the season when they have made the turn for home, with a clean bill of health in which i think is highly significant and an achievement in itself in the season o

third day with a total of 20,665 bucks from right here in atlanta, georgia--it's the champs--it's the starkamily... [cheering and applause] and from portland, oregon, it's the sirois family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying the win theirself a lot of cash, and somebody might have a shot, driving out of here in that brand-new car. let's go meet the sirois family. [cheering and applause] tammy, how you doing? tammy: i'm doi g

and the stories that shaped the week the french president admits a stark admission of failures in the blink of the cold the crisis as the country imposes a tough new national law. fears of a nursing exit this in the u.k. as a poll reveals a quarter of n.h.s. workers are more likely to quit last year with many citing exhaustion from the pandemic is a big reason we speak to warm british nurses. we've had to leave they need to increase. the cost of living has gone up the wages have but increased the east side much stress on the nurses and after the government need to help and increase the way. the purge of donald trump from social media continues with facebook deleting an interview with the former us president from his dog.

. >> we're seeing a stark contrast from their emotional testimonies. we heard last week the prosecution now shifting gears to proving what happened between former officer travon and george floyd should be considered manslaughter and murder. the original reason for the call was a response. >> counterfeit. situation at the store at the intersection of 38th and chicago. we would certainly respond to it, but it would not rise to the level in terms of severity of the crime here, the chief's testimony focusing on the department's policy and training on use of force and de-escalation once there was no longer any resistance. clearly when mister floyd was no longer responsive even motionless. continue to apply. level. force. proand out. handcuffed behind their back. that that is in no way, shape or form is anything >> his by policy. it's not part of her training and it is certainly not part of ethics or abounds. the prosecution began the day with doctor bradford llegan field on the stand. >> he's the e r doctor who tried to resuscitate floyd. he was in cardiac