that's a hammering. here's a hammering for you. take a look at pella and tier technologies.stock down 50% from its all-time highs back in january. or importantly, on a 10 day losing streak. today is going to be 11, down 9% in the premarket. the revenue growth decelerating. there's a lot of moving parts here. i know it is hard to keep up with. jonathan: in great shape, romaine. [laughter] romaine: it all goes back to accommodative monetary policy, easy macroeconomic conditions, investors are starting to question that, and this is what you get, a hammering, tom. tom: you can get hammered with romaine bostick today on "the close." ferro is all wound up about mr. draghi miller. i will -- mr. dr uckenmiller. william dudley is the former president of the new york fed, for years at goldman sachs, writing for bloomberg opinion. we are thrilled bill dudley could brief us this morning. i want to talk about policy rule inertia. the physics of guys like you, you do in newtonian mechanics, and we start talking about inertia. what does the inertia look like right now to higher interest ra

what was the hammer doing in that picnic back?raw in his kitchen, with the hammer, and he forgot to put it back in the garage. he put it in the bag with the picnic items. it was just convenient. a convening excuse for having that hammer. >> detectives asked if they could check out the drawer in the rest of stephen's house that night. he agreed. but as it turned out, something potentially far more telling was happening away from the action. >> and i said look, mr. sheriff, i'm near local police department. >> ted ehrenberg ted ehrenberg was a local officer, told them to keep an eye on stephen that night as detectives come to his house. the officer says he begins talking to stephen about what happened in georgia and steven interrupted him. >> he finally looks at me and he goes, you don't believe me. >> and then the officer says he said something that almost knocked him off his feet. >> i believe i said an accident occurred, and i said wasn't an? accident >> and he put his head down any said, no. >> he believed there was a stunning c

deanna price is hoping to lay down the hammer in tokyo. she's hoping to hurl the hammer.her do it, you can count on one thing. you will hear her do it, too. ♪♪ >> i was first introduced to the hammer by gary cooper. i'm like, wait, i thought a hammer was like this. he goes, all right, wind it around your head. all right. i wind it. my first wind, i hit myself right in the forehead. i remember take it and dropping it. i said, i'm good. i don't think i'm going to do this anymore. >> do you have a signature celebration move? do you fist pump? >> if i know it's a good throw, you can tell by my scream. you can hear it probably from a mile away. >> could you scream for us? >> yeah. [ screaming ] that's my scream. >> i'm known as the international hugger. i can't stand it whenever someone comes up and they do one of these. to me. full body. full pressure. that connection and that energy that you transfer between people. that's what it means to be an athlete. being able to impact others. >> deanna price, the world champion. >> wow. the scream is intense. >> those throws are amazi

surveillance showing a woman swinging that hammer at the victim and her friend. the victim, a recent college graduate, hit in the head and bleeding. she says her attacker screamed at them to take off their masks before she was struck. the victims wrestling away the hammer and running for help. >>> and a close call for a 6-year-old at the beach in hawaii. her family says she was playing in shallow water, a shark appearing just inches away. right there in the waves behind her. she then ran out of the water and was not hurt. >>> when we come back here tonight, noaa scientists this evening on rising temperatures right across the u.s. the new climate normal temperatures warmer than ever and we'll show you where, in a moment. do you like mud? okay. then go there. (clicking) you like snow? go there. do you like doing things in and around the water? great. go there. (clicking) the all-new, adventure-ready bronco sport. with seven available g.o.a.t. modes built to go over any type of terrain. how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your

stephen. _ hammering the image home. stephen. if— hammering the image home.n ask you, i. stephen, if i can ask you, i know you actually use the image in your early election right up. there was obviously a taste for that image. do you think it just spread like wildfire because it was a great image or do you think there's actually it issue here with journalists and the press having a kind of groupthink? ida and the press having a kind of groupthink?— groupthink? no i think to be honest it — groupthink? no i think to be honest it was _ groupthink? no i think to be honest it was a _ groupthink? no i think to be honest it was a good - groupthink? no i think to be honest it was a good image. groupthink? no i think to be - honest it was a good image. one of the _ honest it was a good image. one of the things we always struggle within journalism of the things we always struggle withinjournalism is probably most of them look alike — probably most of them look alike. that is actually one of boris — alike. that is actually one of borisjohnson's big political assets _ bo

hoping to lay down the hammer in tokyo. hoping to hurl the hammer. you see her do it, you can count on one thing. you will hear her too. >> i was first introduced to the hammer by a gary cooper. i thought a hammer was like this. he goes, all right. just wind it around your head. all right. i wind it my first wind i hit myself. right in the forehead. i took it and dropped it. i said i'm good. i'm not doing this anymore. >> do you have a signature celebration move. >> if i know it's a good throw. you can tell by the scream. >> you can hear it. probably from a mile away. >> you scream? >> yeah, yeah. >> i'm known as the international hugger. i can't stand it when ever does one of these to me. full body. full pressure. it's that connection and that energy that you transfer between people. that's what it means to be an athlete. being able to impact others. >> the world champion. >> she's a screamer. a hugger. and you can watch her compete. wow what a story. and a scream. my ears are killing me. >> watch the olympic action here. opening ceremony july 23. >

. >>> a hammer attack on two asian women in new york city now we want to warn you this video is really disturbing. police are investigating this ass assault, it shows the women walking when they are suddenly attacked from behind. one of the victims suffered a

the destruction left by israeli air strikes launched in response to hammers. foreign rockets has added fresh guards to gases landscape and there's also been a psychological impact on the people living here. the we were very afraid of the israeli air strikes. i didn't sleep, we didn't have time to sleep. it was all very hard handle. i think god that i came out of this more unharmed, but my feelings are confused. i can't say whether i'm happy or sad. it's very confusing. both humanitarian aid is arriving, and garza and it urgently needed 56 percent. as i mentioned before, the central dogs and 33 percent of the central medical supplies are in serious stock. so even in the hospitals and clinics were functioning, they wouldn't be able to provide the care and services fully anyway, because they left the store among those pledging to help and hammers controlled enclave is the united states. the mosque is a terrorist organization. we recognizes that. but that doesn't mean we should not be in gaza, rebuilding gaza for all those innocent people who in fact have been hurt and had been collateral

i'm hammer, jim jones, the air strikes and rocket fire have stopped, but both the israeli military and how much have warned that attacks will resume if the other side breaks the cease fire on garza. the focus now turns to the rebuild. that's expected to cost $100000000.00. tens of thousands of palestinians have been made homeless. nearly half of the population has no access to clean water. hospitals and schools that were already struggling before the latest round of fighting are now just piles of rubble. the u. s. president has promised to help, and joe biden hopes to cease fire will help restart diplomatic moves towards peace . we still need a 2 state solution. it is the only answer, the only answer. and what i'm convinced of is that we can now move as i had did, even before, whereas i was able to negotiate wash. and before the fire was to go, shit that i made it clear that i spoke with president of the boss. we were going to make sure that we are going to provide for security in the west bank. and recently we renewed the security commitment, as well as economic commitment to the peop

well, i want to say thanks to all our gas tanks, rough hillary man, leverett and hammered, massaging and thank you to for watching. you can see the program again, any time by visiting our website. i'll just leave a dot com for further discussion. go to our facebook page that facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. and you can also join the conversation on twitter. handle is inside story from me, rob matheson and whole team here. bye for now. the me, me julie, the debate don't leave the patient and amplify your voice. they're only given a certain narrative. the media will miss the true story, know topic it of the table. why in the world, what do we humanize an individual domestic care? this was an illegal occupation of a country. what they're doing is they're removing knowledge vision at the the stream where a global audience becomes a global community on al jazeera. ah, welcome to portal your gateway to the very best to volunteer or an online content that you may have met. a new program that through our platforms makes the connections and presents a digestible, seeing each th

we have hammered most savvy. he's a professor of political science at ron university in washington dc. henry man leverett is a former national security official and diplomat and in vienna. telegraph is a form ahead of verification and security policy, the coordination officer at the international atomic energy agency. thank you very much. indeed, all of you for being with this topic, i'd like to start with you. why else do you think has a ground iran agreed to this extension, although done just a willingness to hold the talks? well, i think the senior officials are the comic energy organization of iran headed by dr . stella, he who also has is also the vice president of iran. they understand that providing cooperation to the i a e. a as regards nuclear verification is in their hands on interest and that we're the agency to report that it is unable to verify that would play very badly. so the eli has been cooperating with the i. e. a. and i should add that despite the media talk, the idea is not running blind. ira

labour took a hammering in many areas _ decisively. a hammering in many areas they used to treat - decisively. labour took a hammering in many areas they used to treat as i in many areas they used to treat as their own, losing durham councilfor their own, losing durham councilfor the arts first time in 100 years. but there were good results in wales. some celebration with progress in west sussex. even areas like oxfordshire. but there seems to be bitterness, not affection at the party's top be bitterness, not affection at the pa rty�*s top level. be bitterness, not affection at the party's top level. instead of making tories miserable, labour has been clouded by the spat, the opening move of a reshuffle that has gone wrong. move of a reshuffle that has gone wronu. ~ . move of a reshuffle that has gone wron~.~ ., , , , move of a reshuffle that has gone wronu. ., , , , ., .,, wrong. what publisher relations renius wrong. what publisher relations genius thought— wrong. what publisher relations genius thought this _ wrong. what publisher r

and hammer thrower sophie hitchon has announced her retirement from the sport.hammer and threw a british record of 74.54 metres at the rio games in 2016, earniong her a bronze. and finally tonight we're all familiar with the story of eddie the eagle. well how about harry the seagull. that's the name that's been given to welsh fisherman harry cromwell by his freinds as he attempts to qualify for the olympics in surfing. as the sport makes its debut in tokyo, the man from pembrokshire, who spends his life on the water, is hoping he will too... i haven't so long seeing the brilliant. —— i seen the film. it is broken. the boys, hearing this eagle for a laugh. broken. the boys, hearing this eagle fora laugh. —— i have broken. the boys, hearing this eagle for a laugh. —— i have seen the movie. it is brilliant. —— the boys call me harry this eagle for a laugh. it is so great. this, they bit of a surprise to be honest. i went up to the british, got a good result and then it was a shock to me, the bridge team website you are on the team now. i was like, 0k. what does tha

platforms getting hammered.were a big ark investor for a while. do those names still attract you? >> the pendulum swing withs wild, and we know that. we got the vaccination and money went to value. i think having investors are going to be disaponted when there's -- appointed when there's not top-line growth. we're growth investors, we're going to stay in the left lane, my friend. we understand the risk, but again, i think you're going to be disappointed with the value numbers versus the great numbers we saw last week. i think this is a pause, an interruption, and i think they take those tech stocks back up again. charles: all right. so there's a crypto called 'they are yum classic. up 200% this week, and everyone's on social media is asking is it the next dogecoin. from what i understand, you've got it, but you might be a seller. >> so this saturday it's going to be saturday night live with elon musk. charles, it reminds me back of the skit in the 1970s, what was it, a land shark, right? knock, knock. who's ther

it has always been a foreign mediator who has held hammer -- who has helped hammer any cease-fire between the two sides. gazans have seen that in 2014, 2012, 2009. it is not much different. everybody is going to be very happy for the fact there will not be anymore airstrikes or rocket fire from gaza into israel. the day after comes, there are a lot of problems in gaza. they have been compounded by these 11 days of continuous bombings. life is going to be very difficult there. all the problems that were there before this war are very much there after the war. gazans remain isolated from the rest of the planet. they are limited in their movement. they are still not allowed to bring into the gaza strip whatever they want. everything is monitored by israel. all the other issues still exist. tensions in jerusalem will not go away. gaza might placate them for a little bit but the problems that have been in jerusalem, that -- >> sorry to interrupt. we are going to go straight to president biden and listen to his remarks. >> earlier today, i spoke with the president of egypt. prime minister netan

so, anybody with small children is getting hammered, but they may -- everyone else has more money than started investing it in a kind of very risk-taking array, and some of them made a lot of money. the market for the past year -- i mean we had the sharp downturn the first couple of months and then it's just been going up and up and in a market like think it's very easy to convince yourself you're a brilliant investor. and come and tell me about how good at investor you are after the market has gone back down, and it will go down at some point. i assure you. i have no idea when. i can't predict these things. so, there's lots of mysteries and -- but whether it has anything to do with being afraid you're going to die, i don't know. >> to the point of being spending, i read estimates of enormous amount of excess savings relative to trend lines can like $2 trillion worth, and enormous pentup demand to spend on service wiz haven't been spending on. i think kind of like a big uptick in consumer demand is expected on the cards as soon as we kind of like get vaccinated and get this behind us.

the window for hammering out a bipartisan deal could quickly come to a close.nd the memorial day holiday so there's clearly a lot of work for both sides to do if they are going to pass an infrastructure package bipartisan deal. >>> at age 50 phil mickelson is the oldest to win the championship. mickelson was mobbed by fans calling the experience a little unnerving but exceptionally awesome. this is his sixth major career win. >>> one of the city's largest crowds since the start of the pandemic came out to seat new york knicks play the atlanta hawks with the hawks edging out a slight victory. caroline has more. >> reporter: the crowd at madison square garden in new york city, the latest sign of a return to normalcy after the pandemic. 15,000 diehard knicks fans gathering under one roof in the playoff series against the hawks, and the largest indoor event in the state of new york since the pandemic began. about 90% of the crowd was vaccinated and that proof was required upon entry, either proof of vaccination or proof of a negative test within a 72-hour period. f

. >>> coming up, hammering out the future of the new a's ballpark. what could happen if the oakland team doesn't come to an agreement. >>> plus, six-year-old shot on a southern california freeway. the emotional plea from his family. >>> the first total lunar eclipse in over two years but you'll have to get a pretty early to see it. >>> the marine layer started feeling back into the bay today after taking a little bit of a break. we will start getting back to normal around here. all those thunderstorms threatening the east bay, that >>> looking alive out of the port of oakland where they hope to build a splashy 35,000 seat ballpark at howard terminal. they met for hours to discuss a potential benefit agreement for the new ballpark. they have committed to building the one billion-dollar new stadium with pre ney, no taxpayer dollars. they've also earmarked an additional 450 million for community benefits like affordable housing. the plan is to pay for those community projects with the additional revenue and taxes generated by the stadium. no decision wa

hammer presents. first, i just want to begin by informing the committee as you know and it's important for the public to know that in our current contractual relationship that we have, i and the uncertainty of whether my organization would be eligible for future funds. i will be recusing myself from the presentation which, of course, is going to be given by dr. hammer and recusing myself from subsequent discussion. i do want to say a few words. i want to thank the community for their invaluable input and support in the listening sessions to the committee members who've worked really long and hard. d.p.h. and the controller's office and the city attorney's office for their input and support along the way. i in particular want to thank the city attorney and the controller's staff who ensure that the budget recommendations met the requirements and the ordinance and are consistent with the voters passing the ordinance designed for people experiencing homelessness. as you were aware, the memo of the assess

more shocking attacks on asian americans, including a woman hit with a hammer.ht, the new action being taby the.h th rst alfemale marine ploori san . and, writing her own ticket! meet a high school senior who was accepted to 29 colleges. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us. we are going to begin tonight with significant and positive new numbers showing a dramatic turn in the fight against the coronavirus nationwide. as we come on the air tonight, the u.s. has reached a seven- month low in new infections of the virus. hospitalizations and deaths are also down significantly. and in some areas that were once overwhelmed by covid, including parts of california, vaccinations are so far up, and cases so far down, some communities may reach herd immunity. and with the f.d.a. expected to authorize pfizer's vaccine for children 12 and older in the coming days, today the secretary of education said he expects schools across the country t

supplies have been stranded over the past few hours, more israeli cities have come under fire from hammer sockets. some of them landed in ash dawn, causing some damage. 12 people in israel have been killed in attacks by groups and gaza since the conflicts began last week. rockets also fired from southern lebanon near the city of tier 2 words northern israel saran went off in the lower galilee and crayon regions. people were seen scrambling for cover in haifa. israeli security for sa says it's hitting a number of targets in lebanon with artillery shells. they know how to, how the latest from southern beverage. this is the 3rd incidence of its kind in the past week where rockets are fired, launched from south lebanon toward israel. most of them landed and open spaces or in the sea, and there have been no casualties and no damage. but today it seems a bit different what we understand or what it appears is that a longer range rocket was used just a 12 kilometers north of paper. according to israeli media, there has been no claim or responsibility for the rocket fire this time around or in the

but during that visit, 5 employees of the mosque board were detained or hammered as this report. it was early morning when they entered the most compound. more than a 100 jewish settlers is quoted by really forces. it was the 1st time they were allowed in since may, 4th, palestinians, under the age of 45, were barred from entering the complex well before they arrived. and those who are already inside were clear down the. the police denied that there was any restriction. those who opposed the orders were detained, including 4 from the slamming walk that over the site. they were later released with conditions tensions, and occupied east jerusalem had been running high to the beginning of the month of ramadan. in mid april. it led to the 11 days war with us was filming a young man being beaten up by police on april 28th. so bad that he had to be taken to hospital was broken ribs in the may, him. she didn't realize it was her son. after that, i only found out it was him after the ambulance took him away. imagine i was filming, and didn't realize it was my own son, his not a troublema

the region has been getting hammered for days by tornadoes, hail, damaging gusts and flash floods. cbs' omalln texas tonight. tonight. >> l ltorno. >> reporter: strong storms pounded the south for a second day in a row bringing severe weather to parts of louisiana, mississippi, and alabama, and hammering texas with heavy rain, hail, and several tornadoes. >> holy cow. >> reporter: like this one, southwest of forth worth. in waxahachie, witnesses say another tornado cut across an interstate sideswiping several big rigs forcing drivers to help people pinned by the wreckage. after the storm blew over the highway it came this way and came across a residential area. you can see it flipped this mobile home over. around three dozen homes and businesses were damaged by the storm. ellis county judge todd little: >> many barns, many things that were just, fortunately, no human life was taken, and we feel blessed for that right now. >> reporter: eight people were treated at the hospital for says the tornado that came through here was an ef-2 with wind up to 120 miles an hour, winds up to 120

through the night and into this morning israel has hammered gaza with strikes as rockets streamed out of the besieged palestinian territory it is the most severe outbreak of violence seen in years and we've just seen some more airstrikes in the past hour or so international calls for deescalation continue to go on heard 44 palestinians have been killed so far earlier the israeli army launched what it described as its biggest air strike so far on the gaza strip destroying a police headquarters and government buildings israel says fighter jets hit targets of belonging to hamas and its military wing. and as strikes hit a building housing media organizations in gaza which is not far from al-jazeera as offices in israel fired a warning shot beforehand more than a 1000 palestinian rockets have been 5 from gaza into israel over the past 24 hours and they've had a long range all the way from tel aviv in the north down to be in the south 5 israelis have been killed in those rocket attacks israel's national police spokesman says they're bracing for more. we saw for the 1st time yesterday rocket

egyptian mediators, some of whom we saw in gaza today, are trying to hammer out the final details of that cease-fire. the egyptians also saying they're working on opening channels of communication between hamas on one side and israel and secretary of state blinken saying he'll be traveling to the region in the coming days. david? >> matt gutman reporting from inside gaza tonight. thanks to you and our team. as i mentioned off the top, there were clashes here in the u.s. here in new york city, the arrests tonight, and news of an attack on a jewish man in times square now being investigated as a hate crime. whit johnson on that part of the story. whit, news coming in of an arrest tonight? >> reporter: david, one man is under arrest facing multiple charges, including assault as a hate crime. police are also looking for up to six other people involved. this is the video reportedly showing that beating. it's been circulating on social media. a 29-year-old jewish man wearing a -- attacked and beaten by a group of people in times square. he was treated for minor injuries and later released.

climbing trees and singing mating songs as loud as 100 decibels, the same intensity as a jack hammer. know after 17 years when to emerge. >> there is a series of bio- chemical cascades, hormones that rise and fall that set off a trigger. and if you have a certain hormone level and the temperature of the soil is 64 degrees it's go time, they have three or four weeks to get the job done. they need to find a mate, do the actual mating, females need to lay the egg, and then death occurs. >> reporter: if you are a cicada that is a really, really exciting time. >> if you spend your entire juvenile stage, 17 years >> repr:cadaberingou have three. says n to worry, they don't bite or sting. >> they actually pose no harm to humans.goy fi n make the next generation of cicadas. >> and because of our warmingara emerging anywhere from a week to a month earlier than they did decades ago but on a positive notes they will be a feast forer other creatures, even a brave human. i understand you eat cicadas. >> they are a great protein source. i am excited to eat some cicadas, this say beautiful bounty, a

of palestine and the intensifying bombardment of gaza overnight israeli jets tanks and artillery hammered the territory forcing people to take shelter where they could $122.00 palestinians including $31.00 children have been killed since the offensive began on monday hamas fired another $220.00 rockets towards israel where at least 8 people have died since the conflict escalated the israeli military has deployed thousands of troops to the border between gaza and israel. ok let's talk to him she's our al-jazeera colleague correspondent reporting live for us from ramallah is there a sense there that those young men who are fighting back with rocks and stones can keep this going. there is let's now there is a declining or let's say it's calming down a little bit where we are right now but it's still protests are still ongoing in more than $200.00 locations in the occupied west bank where palestinians are fighting the israeli army in different that could give you even an idea of how many israeli military checkpoints are in place in the occupied west bank you can't even go from one city to ano

this time with a hammer. in this video, you see the suspect approaching the women from behind. authorities say the individual demands they take off their masks and then swings at them with a hammer. the victims fight back. the nypd hate crime task force is investigating, and asking the public to help track down the suspect. these are just the latest in a wave of attacks against asian-americans since the pandemic began in 2020. according to stop aapi hate, a national coalition that tracks anti-asian hat hate, there are incidents reported from march of 2020 to march of this year with many happening in public places and businesses. new york city has seen the largest spike in anti-asian hate crime. a 223% increase in the first quarter of 2021, compared to the same period last year. according to the california state university center for the study of hate and extremism. >> we're talking too much about, okay, we need hate crimes laws. that helps after the fact. >> in april, the u.s. senate overwhelmingly passed an anti-asian hate crimes bill that aims to create awareness and exp exp

are you going to bring the hammer _ around that price.mme, i great celebration. thank you so much for coming on the programme, we i great celebration. thank you so much | for coming on the programme, we will watch with interest. fancy a bit of that, will you be bidding? tflat watch with interest. fancy a bit of that, will you be bidding?- that, will you be bidding? not for $1 million- _ that, will you be bidding? not for si million. 15 — that, will you be bidding? not for $1 million. 15 bucks _ that, will you be bidding? not for $1 million. 15 bucks is _ that, will you be bidding? not for $1 million. 15 bucks is my - that, will you be bidding? not for $1 million. 15 bucks is my limit i that, will you be bidding? not for| $1 million. 15 bucks is my limit for emma lauro. —— fora $1 million. 15 bucks is my limit for emma lauro. —— for a merlot. $1 million. 15 bucks is my limit for emma lauro. -- for a merlot. there will be plenty _ emma lauro. -- for a merlot. there will be plenty of _ emma lauro. -- for a merlot. there will be plenty of con

of course, this a lot of technical issues that need to be hammered out. some of those have to do with over $1500.00 sanctions. the united states has imposed on their own, on a number of individuals and entities in iran. and that is one of the technical aspects of this negotiations that have been ongoing for the past 2 months. so there is a lot to go through a bit there with each of these sessions that they move forward, official to believe that they're getting one step closer. and then there is a real political will on all parts to try and resolve this issue before elections in iran in new york's attorney general has opened a criminal investigation at a former us president donald trump's business activities. and those of his family members. trump says that he's being unfairly attacked fatty co have reports in his 1st run for president when his opponent criticized him for possibly not paying federal taxes. donald trump described it like this, so that makes it more 80. but now authorities in new york are looking at whether it was actually criminal, the stat

them police say the attacker demanded the women take off their masks and tried to hit them with a hammerto the hospital authorities asking the public to help identify the woman in the video and the hate crimes task force is investigating the whole thing. no arrests just yet. >>> elizabeth holmes back in court today for the first time in 15 months facing fraud charges after her now defunct company theranos claimed to have revolutionized blood testing but federal prosecutors say she misled doctors and patients about just how accurate the technology really was. these are live pictures as elizabeth theranos walks out of court for the first time largely she hasn't been seen in public in just about 15 months let's listen in here as the reporters ask questions. or don't in this case. at any rate they'll all have questions at some point because today's hearing focused on what jurors will and won't be allowed to hear when her fraud trial finally begins here's cnbc's scott cohn >> reporter: the criminal case spotlights silicon valley culture before a silicon valley jury sili >> feel like you have

the destruction left by israeli air strikes, launched in response to hammers. fired rockets has added fresh guards to garza landscape and there's also been a psychological impact on the people living here. we were very afraid of the israeli air strikes. i didn't sleep. we didn't have time to sleep, it was all very hard. i think god, that i came out of this more unharmed, but my feelings are confused. i can't say whether i'm happy or sad. it's very confusing. humanitarian aid is arriving, and garza and is urgently needed. 56 percent, as i mentioned before, the central dogs and 33 percent of the central medical supplies are serious stock. so even in hospitals and clinics were functioning, they wouldn't be able to provide the care and services fully anyway, because they might still among those pledging to help and hammers controlled enclave is the united states. the mosque is a cherished organization. we recognize that, but that doesn't mean we should not be in gaza, rebuilding gaza for all those innocent people who in fact have been hurt and had been collateral damage. it may take many

solutions rest organization launched the auctions in 24 team since then 3800 cattle have gone under the hammer for a total of $1700000.00 euros that's benefited more than $500.00 families. the cattle bred here on the grasslands are renowned for their excellent quality. we commercial farmers. but unity for us and for them to get the cattle sold for us to bar good careful and to make some money. environmental scientist nikki macleod and soil scientist lipolysis you see michaela founded e.r.'s 20 years ago. and how the cattle auctions are just one part of a wider scheme to promote sustainable practices in rural areas. much of the grasslands has been badly degraded. the fragile ecosystem has been jeopardized by overgrazing and mismanagement. the grasslands cover 10 percent of south africa but supply 60 percent of the drought stricken countries water needs. against a backdrop of global warming and climate change problems such as overgrazing soil erosion and water security have become more urgent than ever. to keeping this beautiful grassland intact as a water absorber it's basically the skin on the

rest organization launched the options in $24.00 team since then $3800.00 cattle have gone under the hammer for a total of $1700000.00 euros that's benefited more than $500.00. but families. the cattle bred here on the grasslands are renowned for their excellent quality. we commercial farmers. but unity for us and for them to get the cattle sold for us to be good careful and to make some money. environmental scientist nicky mcleod and soil scientist see martella founded ers 20 years ago. and how the cattle auctions are just one part of a wider scheme to promote sustainable practices in rural areas. much of the grasslands has been badly degraded. the fragile ecosystem has been jeopardized by overgrazing and mismanagement and. the grasslands cover 10 percent of south africa but supply 60 percent of the drought stricken countries water needs. against a backdrop of global warming and climate change problems such as overgrazing soil erosion and water security have become more urgent than ever. should keeping this beautiful grassland intact as a water absorber it's basically the skin on the groun

ers organization launched the options in $24.00 team since then $3800.00 cattle have gone under the hammer for a total of $1700000.00 euros that's benefited more than 500 families. but cattle bred here on the grasslands are renowned for their excellent quality. we commercial farmers. but unity for us and for them to get the cattle sold for us to buy good careful and to make some money. environmental scientist nicky mcleod and soil scientist live to see my tele founded a r s 20 years ago. and how the cattle auctions are just one part of a wider scheme to promote sustainable practices in rural areas. much of the grasslands has been badly degraded. to fragile ecosystem has been jeopardized by overgrazing and mismanagement. the grasslands cover 10 percent of south africa but supply 60 percent of the drought stricken countries water needs. against a backdrop of global warming and climate change problems such as overgrazing soil erosion and water security have become more urgent than ever trip keeping this beautiful grassland intact as a water absorber it's basically the skin on the ground is go

why not invite the asian woman beaten with a hammer just last month right here in new york?the 53-year-old asian woman stabbed while waiting for a bus in san francisco? why not invite a single victim of anti-asian hate crime? because whether you are joe biden or kamala harris or the mainstream media at large, it's not really the victims that matter. it's the perpetrators. they want to hammer home the narrative that the most dangerous people in america are white men. but, as so often the case the reality just doesn't match up with the narrative. let's focus on anti-asian-american hate crimes they occur mostly in two or three cities, new york, los angeles and san francisco. not exactly fortresses of conservatism. not exactly full of people wearing maga hats and chanting donald trump's name. but, and i know this is going to sound crazy. we clicked even further into the studies, wild, right? if you look at the data from those three cities and look at hate crime, stats from the local police departments and, for example, the numbers released by the nypd found that perpetrators of

katko the republican hammered out all the details with his democratic counterpart of mississippi.d all this at the behest in communication with house leader kevin mccarthy who then just turned around and told the whole republican party to vote against the commission. here's congressman katko urging his colleagues to vote for it. >> what information was known leading up to january 6th? why was that information not shared with the proper entities? why were capitol police officers left so unprepared? who failed to provide them with support? why did it take so long for reinforcements to come to their aid? how can we ensure the capitol members of congress and our staffs are secure from attacks? and how do we ensure this is a safer place for members of the capitol police force who risk their lives every day to protect us? >> i mean, those seem like good questions you'd want the answer to. eventually 35 house republicans across party lines joined with democrats in a bipartisan vote to back the bill. over in the senate the bill always seemed unlikely to succeed, at least an uphill battle

and the attacker drop the hammer. but she hadn't been caught yet. >> meanwhile, back here in the bay area woman's hair was set on fire on a san francisco muni bus and we actually pictures of the victim. police need your help finding her so they could talk to her and figure out what happened. exactly her hair. they apparently set on fire sunday afternoon by teenager on board. they were on fulton street on the minibus. there's a traveled on mcallister street near leavenworth. the teenager then got off the bus and ran away at east mcallister. the woman was helped by passengers. but then she ended up leaving before police arrived. re imagining public safety in oakland is one step closer to reality the city council unanimously approved funding for community alternatives to policing. we'll turn. it is all recommendations put together by a taskforce which council member carol 5 says focuses on proactive crime reduction. >> it is be proactive on the front in investing in things like early childhood education. health care serv

the tree pruning is told by mister hammer, who is a c one. along with training the center also helps with job placements and takes care of the tax and insurance side. it's one of hundreds across the country, all funded by the authorities. the elderly recruits emerge as bus drivers, parking lot attendance and even garden, this little boring. wow. no, no, i didn't know the older generation have to pitch in life would otherwise come to a standstill due to the departure of the younger population. the expectations are really high. but with us they can work without any pressure and contribute something to their region. within. right outside the center as a wooded park where the budding garden is, can get some practical training. these 9 trainees, or between 61 and 78 years old. mister. because ocoee, the oldest of the group, used to be a cook in a hospital so that the main thing is i get some exercise and stay healthy. everyone needs money and i only get my pension every 2 months. now you know much, and it's getting smaller. where does all that mon