this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds.cally ill in hospital. around 30 residents were evacuated overnight to a nearby leisure centre. some of them must now wait while their damaged homes are safety checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it is quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people needed. but it is there if people need it. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news, heysham. it is 8pm. —— 8:20pm. police in glasgow have made 28 arrests after an estimated 15,000 rangers fans gathered to celebrate the team's league victory, in violation of covid rules and several days of clear warnings. later there was violence in the city centre, where five police officers were injured. 0ur scotland correspondent, jamie mcivor, reports. it should have been a day all

this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds.an and a woman are critically ill in hospital. around 30 residents were evacuated overnight to a nearby leisure centre. some of them must now wait while their damaged homes are safety checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it is quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people needed. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news. police scotland says that five of its officers were injured, one of them seriously, while trying to disperse thousands of rangers' supporters in the centre of glasgow last night. scotland reporter alexandra mackenzie said it began as celebration for rangers fans before it became violent in the evening. all this started as a day of celebration yesterday for rangers fans, but turned into an evening

this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds. woman are critically ill in hospital. around 30 residents were evacuated overnight to a nearby leisure centre. some of them must now wait while their damaged homes are safety—checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it's quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people need it. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news, heysham. in india, as many as 1,600 teachers have died from covid—19 after being drafted in to help run polling stations during local elections last month. their union says many begged to be released from election duty, fearing for their health as india's ferocious second wave took hold. from the state of uttar pradesh, our international correspondent orla guerin reports. now, they must stand alone, with

this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds.ed homes are safety checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it is quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people needed. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news, heysham. finally, some football and in the premier league, crystal palace have beaten aston villa 3—2, while harry kane scored as tottenham hotspur kept alive their hopes of playing european football next season as they beat wolves 2—0. elsewhere, west brom and liverpool are drawing 1—1 that's it for now. we're back with the late news at ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. hello. this is bbc news. reports from myanmar say soldiers have taken control of the town of mindat, in northwestern chin state. 0pposition activists there took up

this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds.acuated overnight to a nearby leisure centre. some of them must now wait while their damaged homes are safety checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it is quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people needed. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news, heysham. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt taylor. good evening. some of you will spend the day under sunny skies, blissfully unaware how disturbed the atmosphere has been. so disturbed, in fact, that we saw this area close to the somerset coast. a funnel cloud which may have had impacts on the ground, making it a tornado. and we continue that sort of disturbed atmosphere as we go through the next few days, in fact, with some more thundery downpours cha

this evening, the child who died has been named as two—year—old george hinds. of them must now wait while their damaged homes are safety checked. many residents are still in their houses or have gone to friends, so it is quite a small number of people who are actually at the evacuation centre at the moment, but it is there if people needed. as fire investigators begin their work, george hinds' parents said they were devastated at the loss of their beautiful and precious son and had no words to describe how they were feeling. paul murphy, bbc news, heysham. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. it may come as a shock to those of you who sat under sunny skies on sunday, but elsewhere, there was some severe storms, some flash flooding and also this was sent into us from one of our weather watchers. a funnel cloud, the early stages of a tornado on the west coast of somerset. and the turbulent atmosphere which brought those conditions still with us through the next few days. more thundery downpours to come, nice in the sunshine where you've got it, but ove

but these hinds are in luck today they're too far away for sophie to get a clear shot. they've just got a bit of darwin's. a little bit of a fright but they know there's no threat so they've already we are in full view here in full sight and if we start walking towards them they would be in a way they wouldn't be holding welcome back until. stalking them would take until evening. since it's not possible to shoot today it stays quiet on bed all day. but this refrigerated rooms contents are testimony to sophie's hunting skills. sophie loves her work caring for the animals all she has to do is rattle the food box and they come running down the mountain. right at the front is sophie's favorite amish. sophie's job may seem cut off from the world at large but she's always thinking about the bigger picture. when i know in 10 years the things i'm doing in the job will affect everything from on the system to the wider scotland and not some object thing and that's i suppose it's a bit of a legacy. as we see again and again on our journey it's hard not to fall in love with scotlan

foucault hind the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 80000000 euros can she do it. we have to be transparent about where we're headed what are the risks of the opportunity for some areas septic shock patient numbers are sky high we're talking about $500000.00 patients in the u.s. in europe each year they're crazy figures doesn't that to you and for the time nevertheless it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros a venture capital especially in germany. as venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones so they have billions at their disposal whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000. that's one. desperately need more money and above all more people in wealthy countries who are prepared to invest a small portion of their money into something like that just think in germany alone private households have savings worth 6 trillion euro. but they're a big risks attached if the company isn't a success the money is lost. biotech is an exception to that rule the company made losses but investors were prepared to keep i

parents pay tribute to their two—year—old son — george hinds — who was killed in a suspected gas explosionhire. sportsday coming up in about ten minutes' time, but first on bbc news, it's click. welcome to click. we're outside again. great to see you in the flesh again. and you. i can't believe it. no matter how long it is since i've seen people, as soon as i see friends and family again, it's like we've never been apart! yep, too right. although this time round, i think everybody�*s really gone for it with their hair, since the hairdresser�*s reopened. i don't know what you're talking about. i tell you what, though, it is true that we've spent so much time apart in the last year that when we do see people in the reals, you really notice the difference. my parents can't believe how much my kids have grown since they last saw them. and that's kind of what we're talking about today — the fact that even though we're all getting older on the outside, there are ways to stay younger on the inside by hacking our health. now, if you're anything like me you may be using an activity tracker to log y

the world on their extended hind limbs all the time. it's a strange way to move. one another mammal does it we lose our mind we take out are calm on - - camera and posted and he gets millions of hits. is researching this book and found examples of bears moving on to legs in new jersey. almost 5 million views through the spare walking through this new jersey suburb. gorilla in the zoo occasionally walking on two legs and someone got a video of it. it ended up on the cbs news. it's something we do all the time. even use the word pedestrian but when another animal does it is remarkable. but the fossil record which is what i work on. i study fossils and what we can tell they going back in time the common ancestor that we shared with our eight cousins the further back we go we lose those unique characteristics of evidence for language or a large brain. that happened more recently like the stone tools. the most ancient characteristic is the ability to move on to legs. not only strange as a mammal that the most ancient thing that sets off our lineage so i argue in the bo

parents pay tribute to their two year—old son, george hinds, who was killed in a suspected gas explosionncashire. now though on bbc news, time for sports day. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. the countdown is on. both triumphant in their domestic leagues, but who will win the women's champions league? chelsea take on barcelona in sweden shortly. allison the hero as the goalkeeper scores an injury time winner to keep alive liverpool's champions league hopes. and bad weather in france leaves its marc on marquez in the moto gp. hello and welcome to sportsday. we start with arguably the most anticipated match in women's football this year. the wsl champions chelsea take on barcelona in the champions league final. the squads have travelled to sweden where they'll kick off shortly. whoever wins, there will be a new name on the trophy. we're joined now by our women's sport correspondentjo currie. one — can you explain why this is so significant for chelsea can you explain why this is so significant for chelsea and the women's game?— significant for chelsea and the women's ame?

. - the parents of two—year—old george hinds — who was killed in a suspected gas explosion in lancashirepaid tribute to their little boy as an angel. now on bbc news... nigeria's pensions system is in a mess. it leaves some elderly people penniless after decades of hard work, but it grants some politicians generous retirement packages. you work hard, behave responsibly, save into a pension scheme and have a happy retirement, right? save into a pension scheme wrong. save into a pension scheme after decades of saving into government pension schemes, when it's time to collect, many nigerians across the country get nothing, unless they pay. but while some retired people sink into poverty waiting for their pension, others are raking it in. he is entitled to 300% of his basic pension. he is entitled to four cars, replaceable every four years. one man. i'm yemisi adegoke, and i want to find out why politicians are awarding themselves huge pensions while ordinary people are having to fight to get anything at all. every year in nigeria, thousands of nurses, teachers and other government workers r

but these hinds are in luck today they're too far away for sophie to get a clear shot. just got a bit of darwin the. they're a little bit of a fright but they know there's no threat so they've already we are in full view here in full sight and if we start walking towards them they would know where they wouldn't be holding all them back. stalking them would take until evening. since it's not possible to shoot today it stays quiet on 10 all day. but this refrigerated rooms contents are testimony to sophie's hunting skills. sophie loves her work caring for the animals all she has to do is rattle the food box and they come running down the mountain. right at the front is sophie's favorite amish. sophie's job may seem cut off from the world at large but she's always thinking about the bigger picture. the things i'm doing in the job will affect everything from on the state to the wider of scotland and that's the magic thing and that's i suppose that's a bit of a legacy. as we see again and again on our journey it's hard not to fall in love with scotland. and the desire to exp

the country has the second-highest number of cases hind indonesia and less than 1% of the populationeen vaccinated. with one of the longestnd hardest lockdowns in the world, a crippling recession has forced thousands of people onto e streets in search of food. >> manila's main crematorium, smoke billows incessantly. outside, ambulances and hearses queue to deliver the dead. a driver tells us an incinerator has stopped working. overloaded because of the pandemic. inside, earns a weight collection from loved ones under lockdown. bed space is in short supply. >> we waited in line. when we got to the emergency room, we waited another two hours. we waited for almost six hours. >> a second hard lockdown has seen dai new cases begin to fall. down from april's peak of 15,000. now to around 8000 per day according to the department of health. doctors groups are warning that with less than 1% of the population fully vaccinated, the country remains in a precarious situation. >> there are some local governments that have stopped the vaccination program because there is no available vaccines anymo

they tranquilized the lion with one dart in the hind quarters. the animal came slowly down, rested a little bit, to be sure it was properly tranquilized and they took it into custody as you can see there. now they're going to decide what to do with it once it is checked by the zoo's veterinarians, if it might be healthy enough to be released into the wild somewhere else. we'll have more on this coming up in the next half hour. back to you. >> thank you. >>> developing, a suspect is in custody. he peacefully surrendered to sunnyvale police last night after a seven hours' long standoff. yesterday afternoon the sunnyvale department of public safety was called for a domestic battery involving an elderly woman. authorities spent hours negotiating with the suspect trying to get him out of the home, at one point in the night even firing shots after the suspect came outside for a moment and pointed a gun at officers. homes in the area were evacuated and residents were told to shelter in place. just before 11:00 last night the orders were lifted when the

to. eat outdoors when the weather allows — parents pay tribute to their two—year—old son — george hinds suspected gas explosion in lancashire. now on bbc news. this week's travel show comes from tokyo where carmen roberts looks back at some of her favourite recent stories from japan. coming up on this week's show... we're approaching the first rapid, and it's meant to be the deepest and most exciting. whoa! imitating a drunk monkey driving a car. and, that's it? i do kind of feel ninja—like here. laughter. hello and welcome to the travel show. coming to you this week from tokyo, a city that's been my home for a little over seven years, and where the big talking point is whether this summer's olympic games will definitely go ahead, and if they do, what form will they take? it was back at the end of march last year that the ioc and the japanese authorities decided to postpone the tokyo olympic and paralympic games, which were due to kick off with a spectacular opening ceremony in the capital's new national stadium on the 23rd ofjuly 2020. since then, japan and the rest of the world have b

but these hinds are in luck today they're too far away for sophie to get a clear shot. they've just got a bit of darwin there a little bit of a fright but they know there's no threat so they've already. started walking towards them they would know where they wouldn't be holding well then. stalking them would take until evening. since it's not possible to shoot today it stays quiet and then all day. but this refrigerated room's contents are testimony to sophie's hunting skills. sophie loves her work caring for the animals all she has to do is rattle the food by. and they come running down the mountain. right at the front is sophie's favorite amish. sophie's job may seem cut off from the world at large but she's always thinking about the bigger picture. when i know in 10 years the things i'm doing in the job will affect ever same from on the system to the wider scotland and not some magic thing and that's i suppose it's about the legacy. as we see again and again on our journey it's hard not to fall but with scotland. and the desire to express this love is not just felt b

with a tiny needle prick under covert $1000.00 vaccine sputnik v enters hinds get pink and l's blood stream. it's certified as being highly a few cases. pinker now is one of several germans who pay 2000 euros for a vaccination vacation his wife is also getting a dose of sputnik v. . just as a retread i feel great i didn't even feel the job. it also means we can look forward to being able to travel again in future israel has said it will open up to people who've been vaccinated. the 2 departed from frankfurt today go. they're among the 1st 18 tourists to pull the 4 day trip to moscow. their return at the beginning of may for a 2nd job. then dutch are coming to you can't count on getting a vaccination in the near future in germany to be honest i think we're being sensible the more people are vaccinated the sooner we recharge immunity that. the media are out in force to meet the would be vaccine knees russia's government is happy to get one sputnik v. to be a top export 60 countries have certified it for use the european union is more hesitant doubts have been raised about its efficacy

how can hind, the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 18000000 euros? can she do it? in a lot of time, we have to be transparent about where we are headed. what are the risks that i have the opportunity to put him in the area of septic shy patient numbers is sky high. we're talking about 500000 patients in the u. s. senior each year. big crazy figures on to doesn't that which is a time. nevertheless, it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros of venture capital, especially in germany. it is equal the edge of this one guy who has venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones. so they have billions at their disposal. whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000 much to me on my own. that's 161. meg. yes, fairly need more money. and above all, more people in wealthy countries who are prepared to invest a small portion of the money into something like that. i just think in germany alone, private households have savings with 6000000 euro vicks. how does that mean that they're a big risk attached? if the company is

thank you very santa seller from the hind me both shifter take a look now, some of the stores making headlines this. our former chief advisor to british prime minister barak johnson has been answering lawmakers questions by the government's initial response to the corona virus crisis. dominic coming that the government failed, that the public by reacting to slowly accused the prime minister of not taking the threat seriously handed a court in brussels. these hearing, the european union's case against fancy produced astrazeneca, the you claims the company violated their supply contract and that astrazeneca owes them 50000000 doses, which it failed to deliver. on time. last year, almost 23000 migrants from north africa beach. the canary islands, thousands more arrived in the last few months. but because spain doesn't move them to the mainland campaign, the say, the islands that become a migrant prison, a course is now over turn that policy d w young and shelter reports from grand canaria. they are not looking for drugs or counterfeit cigarettes. they are checking for people, african mi

this into her, these are the hinds where people live and then see if they can get food and water. it's a happy life. and lucretia gave him the 4 week mission and madagascar was challenging . she's been to a few crisis regions before, but this one left a big impression on her. yeah. and now let's take a look at the stories making headlines at this hour. me and law state media release the 1st off to be the on some food she in court with 2 other defendants. it's the 1st time she's been seen since in february and lawyers say the 75 year old remains to find and in goods she's facing a series of charges, including in 5 minutes to sedition and the wall street journal phase workers as a lab and who hon. displayed corona virus symptoms before the start of the pandemic . the report cited us intelligence as saying 3 scientists from china and institute on fire. ology were hospitalized in the, in between 1900. now it lends credence to the theory that the pandemic was caused by a lab li, china has dismissed the course. now it has been a year since african american george void was murdered by a

and a photo from its trainer bob baffert, who disclosed that the horse developed dermatitis on its hind end. "i had him chebd out by my veterinarian who recommended the "i had him checked out by my veterinarian who recommended the use of an antifungal ointment called ontogtokh." ontogtokh contains betamethasone, that's an antiinflammatory but banned on race day. baffert said that may have triggered the positive test result. >> medina spirit has won the kentucky derby! >> reporter: the horse tested positive after the derby victory, and baffert blamed cancer culture, a conspiracy. he said there may even be cross- contamination. >> it's just a bunch of baloney. >> reporter: that's veteran horse racing expert ray pollock. should baffert's veterinarian have known better? >> you think he would say we have to be careful with this, but apparently he didn't. >> reporter: despite all the drama, this weekend medina spirit is favored to win the preakness. >> o'donnell: tonight, cbs news is getting exclusive access the to american troops as they withdraw from afghanistan. cbs' charlie d'agata spoke

brother and they disagree to have israel hind me the only jewish state. and from time to time they launch many many sights on the neighboring settlements and now it's escalation about the ground forces we have to consider it because you have seen what will be next if you ask me i don't think that we receive israel in gaza i think that our forces are trying to do their best not to harm the population but to harm the stock. but you know they become must use the population is human shields but i want to say something about the culture ok. i saw even international t.v. they always try to look at the like a wall or basketball image there is just 7 the cousin is in israel and. or in the palestinians are and i think it's not fair ok because these are really just trying to call the civilians in every house we have a new house we have a show like in my house we try to pick our civilians and they deliberately. in danger. of british army veteran has taken his own life after attending funerals of 9 of his comrades killed in iraq 34 year old father of 2 lunching or be

two—year—old george hinds died in the blast in heysham just over a week ago.nvestigation. the bbc board has announced a review of the corporation's policies on editorial matters and whistle—blowing following the dyson report into the circumstances surrounding the interview with diana, princess of wales in 1995. the chairman, richard sharp, says the board will look at the culture of the bbc to assess the effectiveness of policies and practice. he also confirmed there will be an investigation into why the journalist involved, martin bashir, was rehired in 2016. let's turn to today's news on the pandemic. the latest government figures show 2,439 new infections and three deaths in the latest 24—hour period. cases have been rising slowly over the past few weeks, and the number of people who have now died is 127,724. in the vaccination programme, 126,357 people have received a firstjab in the past 2a hours. in total, just over 38 million people have now had their firstjab. that's just over 72% of the uk adult population. 252,139 people had their second dose in the p

meanwhile, pakistan is smoking it's officials health science solar doris day, of course will come on hind is at a demonstration in the capital of some of them hard for palestine. gabriel and psyche of most focused on it. and it doesn't matter where you are from the religious part, right. although far less people all agree that there has to be adjusted to the indian issue, i guess on has always supported the palestinian. been aware of outraged and overwhelming you go, boys against civilian population than god. the people are focused on their been watching that on their screen. there's no surprise that thousands of them have now come out on this trade show their scholar data day with the people of palestine. we have been talking to most of the papers to ask them what had brought them to rotate . this is the brutal murder of the united nation is also a boarding days which are demo langley. and there was a good deal who have gotten i, they say we also condemned them. and we did the message to the senior denied by the revision by region. even though some of the muslim country and do have a sep

to predict success or failure of a new product really is false. 948 the british occupiers appointed hind north hall of the new general director. he once said the v.w. beetle had as many flaws as a dog fleas. now he had the staff working in 3 shifts around the clock building the beetle. the former general motors manager opted for a radical monoculture putting all his eggs in one basket. the gamble paid off in the blink of an eye not half made the beatle famous well beyond germany's borders looming exports made for some profits and the newfound wealth made the stars. proud of their factory and new town which was now named both sport. in 1953 just 8 years after the end of the war the 500000th beetle rolled off the production minds by then its nickname had long since been that stoned on it by the americans. back to beetle enthusiastic told us today ah he has set up his workshop in an old wine cellar. his mechanical talents are well known among germany's beatle fans they come from far and wide for his services . at the moment he's working on a 13 o 2 also known as a super beetle from the earl

the parents of two—year—old george arthur hinds, explosion in heysham, have paid tribute to their "beautiful we are devastated at the loss of our beautiful george." two houses were destroyed in the blast early this morning in heysham. paul murphy reports. the incredible force of this explosion entirely destroyed two homes and damaged many more. neighbours described the blast atjust after 2.30am this morning as something that felt like an earthquake. it sounded like a bomb going off this morning, just after two o'clock, and it literally shook the whole bed. we felt like we were going through the floor. and then we jumped out of bed and wejust ran, just to see what was going on. it's just awful. this morning, it was confirmed that a child had sadly died. four adults, two men and two women, are being treated in hospital. two of them have been seriously injured. this afternoon, the fire service will use dogs to make one final check of the rubble. we are hopeful that we have found those people who were injured, or sadly deceased, as a consequence of what has happened. but we obviously are continu

and if my dog picked up a scent of somebody, george wanted to stand on his hind legs, and bark.n we would be getting rocket attacks, he would agitate. he would be wanting to bite somebody or something. if you are an explosion, you could hear rockets coming in. it's like, the closer they went to you, the louder they are coming in. so george would agitate just on the roar of the incoming rounds. so, -- you know, we had a real close encounter with a 122 millimeter rocket one night, that landed about ten or 12 yards from us. it came in and sounded like a freight train. i jumped down, you know, in a ditch. it wasn't much of a ditch. it was enough. george is jumping around. i'm trying to grab him, pull him down. he was not cooperating at all. i took my helmet off, smacked him to get his attention, you know, then grabbed him and went down on him. it's all happening just in almost no time at all. yeah. so, that 1:22 came in. it was quite impressive. we got a lot after we got hit, there was a lot of -- we had a lot of days consecutively -- and it seems like it must have been two months w

hind the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 18000000 euros can she do it. we have to be transparent about where we're headed what are the risks of the opportunity for some area of septic shock patient numbers are sky high we're talking about 500000 patients in the u.s. in europe each year they're crazy figures. it's hard nevertheless it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros a venture capital especially in germany. as venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones. so they have billions at their disposal whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000. that's one. desperately need more money and above all more people in wealthy countries who are prepared to invest a small portion of their money into something like that just think in germany alone private households have savings worth 6 trillion euro. but they're a big risks attached if the company isn't a success the money is lost. biotech is an exception to that rule figgy is the company made losses but investors were prepared to keep injecting fresh capital even

how can hind, the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 18000000 euros? just can she do it? analog design, we have to be transparent about where we are headed. what are the risks? but i said the opportunity since puts him in the area of septic shy patient numbers is sky high. we're talking about 500000 patients in the u. s. senior each year. big crazy figures on to doesn't that which is a time. nevertheless, it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros of venture capital, especially in germany. it is equal the edge of this one who has venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones. and so they have billions at their disposal. whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000, lots of money on my own. as one says me, you want to make it and we just really need more money. and above all, more people in wealthy countries were prepared to invest a small portion of the money into something like that. just think in germany alone, private households have savings with 6000000 euro vicks. how isn't the yard but they're a big ri

described receiving that briefing as it scared the be jesus out of us, we have no idea we were that far be hind so to your second question, we are behind the russians and chinese increasingly. if you read through the unclassified reports from the director and national intelligence office the last two to three years, we see russia and china operating as a partnership. together they have an incredibly healthy robust counterspace set of capabilities. they dwarf ours hence the apprehension the members of congress have and whyan that waa proponent to go forward. something people can hear because of the chat room before they brought us into the event, jim, and congress at the time said the creation of a space corporation, which becomes space force was one of the only bipartisan issues with over 370 boat off the house floor going to work. orthat's how bad the situation , it drove consensus in the last congress. >> if i can jump in, capabilities and space, it is not something we like to think about but if i can paraphrase the only philosopher were, defense is a stronger form but if you can't go on the

how can hind, the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 18000000 euros? can she do this and, and a lot of we have to be transparent about where we are headed. what are the risks? but i said the opportunity to put him in the area of septic shy patient numbers is sky high. we're talking about 500000 patients in the u. s. senior each year. big crazy figures on to doesn't that which is a time. nevertheless, it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros to venture capital, especially in germany. it is equal the edge of this one like who has venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones. and so they have billions at their disposal. whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000 miles from new york and my own, that's 16000000 meg is and we desperately need more money. and above all, more people in wealthy countries who prepared to invest a small portion of the money into something like that. we just think in germany alone, private households have savings with 6000000 euro vicks. how isn't there a big risk attached? if the

international comparison and even today, more than a century commentary on the hotel would surely measure. hind stand in house restaurant? no, as long as opposed to mission einstein's me have this booked by s. k. it was even signed by him. by the way. when you look through it, you can find abundance of recipes and ingredients he'd cook with oysters. sigo eggs, truffles, the things he was concerned with back then are still relevant today. he would ask himself, how should service be to be realistic, what you guess is want, are we up to date and what can we develop and that's new and innovative to me. those questions are important today as they were 100 years ago. and me the when will help the 2nd hosting can, with the 7th, they have close stopped at the ending auto is recreating the dish of stone. they were stopped back then. but nowadays, he wouldn't ever serve the space with the same sort as coffee recommended the case. but one thing never danced a kitchen spank is determined by its reputation. ah, whereas the emperor dined objects, what fun at least those who could afford to in addition to its

hind the company's chief business officer faces the challenge of raising 18000000 euros can she do it. we have to be transparent about where we're headed what are the risks of the opportunity for some area of septic shock patient numbers are sky high we're talking about 500000 patients in the u.s. in europe each year crazy figure is. hard and nevertheless it's still hard to attract 18000000 euros of venture capital especially in germany. as venture capital funds are much more willing to take risks than european ones so they have billions at their disposal whereas the european funds might have 50000000 or 120000000. from. desperately need more money and above all more people in wealthy countries who are prepared to invest a small portion of their money into something like that just think in germany alone private households have savings worth 6 trillion euro. but they're a big risks attached if the company isn't a success the money is lost. biotech is an exception to that rule figgins the company made losses but investors were prepared to keep injecting fresh capital even well before th

he shot 2 under hind your leader, corey conners, who finished 5 under with a 2 stroke lead.ay 2 of the pga championship starts t all right. that's at worksman cycles we've been building bikes for a hundred years. but our customers' needs have changed so we expanded our product line to include electric cycles. we used the unlimited 1.5 percent cash back from our chase ink busines unlimited ® credit card help purchase tools and materials to build new models. and each time we use our card, we earn cash back to help grow our business. it's more tha it's finding innovative ways to move forward. chase for business ® . make more of what's yours ® . [h >> prince william got his first dose of the coronavirus vaccine this morning. the latest royal to get the shot following the queen and his father prince charles ople over 34 now eligible for of britons adult population has had at least e dose. >> san francisco's longest running free outdoor music festival will be back this summer. the stern grove festival announced its return today. every sunday. starting june 20th the free concerts e

if my dog picked up a scent of somebody, george wanted to stand on his hind legs and bark. know? he would agitate. so wanting to bite somebody or something, you can hear rockets coming in. the closer they land to you, the louder they are coming in, and so george would agitates just on the incoming rounds. and we had a real close encounter with a 122 millimeter rocket one night that landed about ten or 12 yards from us. and it sounded like a freight train. it wasn't much of a ditch, but it wasn't now. georgia is jumping around and i was trying to grab him but he was not cooperating at all. so i took my helmet off and smacked him just to get his attention and then grabbed him and lay down on him and this all happened in almost no time at all. that 122 came in and it was quite impressive. after we got hit in tet, there was a lot of days consecutively, and it seems like it must have been two months where we were taking rockets every day. >> did you walk the wire? >> yes. highway one ran really close here to the air base. and it was weird how tet happened. there had been fire co

if my dog picked up a scent of somebody, george wanted to stand on its hind legs and bark. when we would be getting mortars or rocket attacks, he would agitate. he would be wanting to bite somebody or something. if there were any explosions going on, and you could hear rockets and mortars come in, so the closer they land to you, the louder they are coming in. george would agitate just on the roar of incoming rounds. so, we had a real close encounter with a 122 millimeter rocket one night. it landed about 10 or 12 yards from us. it sounded like a freight train. i jumped down in a ditch, and it wasn't much of a ditch but it was enough. george is jumping around and i'm trying to grab him and pull him down and he is just not cooperating at all. i took my helmet off and smacked him just to get his attention. and then grabbed him and laid down on him. this all happened in almost no time at all. co, that 122 came in and it was quite impressive. we got a lot. after we got hit in tet, there was a lot of -- we had a lot of days consecutive where it seems like it must have been two mo

we are going to discuss this next with the coo of the company hind the world's -- company behind theargest bitcoin fund. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: this is "bloomberg markets." coming up, the coinbase global president and coo at 5:00 in new york, 10:00 in london. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i'm excited for my mother's day gift. i just hope it's not doge coin. >> it is. [laughter] [applause] guy: how did we get from there to here? that was elon musk on "snl." we alix but did to spend a lot of time talking about dogecoin. he was talking about him being the doge father. everyone associated with bitcoin was watching. he's already started to accept bitcoin. then you come in this morning and we gone 180 degrees. alix: all of a sudden, we are not going to accept bitcoin for tesla anymore because of the environmental impact to mine bitcoins. but he's not dumping his bitcoin investments. he's keeping those. but it definitely had an effect on the market. also, that thesis of it is dirty for the environment has been there since the beginning. guy: absolutely. i wonder what happened. i wonder if h

a tiny needle prick and a covert 1000 vaccine sputnik v enters hinds get pink n l's blood stream. it's certified as being highly efficacious pinker now is one of several germans who pay 2000 euros for a vaccination vacation his wife is also getting a dose of sputnik v. . just for the richards i feel great i didn't even feel the job. it also means we can look forward to being able to travel again in future israel has said it will open up to people who've been vaccinated. to 2 departed from frankfurt today go there among the 1st 18 tourists who pulled the 4 day trip to moscow. their return at the beginning of may for a 2nd job. then dutch are coming but you can't count on getting a vaccination in the near future in germany to be honest i think we're being sensible the more people are vaccinated the sooner we recharge immunity to target. the media are out in force to meet the would be vaccinate. he's russia's government is happy too it wants sputnik v to be a top export 60 countries have certified it for use the european union is more hesitant to it's have been raised about its effic

strong as it is, fueled by the stimulus that was put hind it, you get inflation. >> the fed is likely to start to shift their policy stands in the coming months. >> we have never had the situation, historically, where the fed has not begun to normalize rates and there's an inflation concern in the market. >> no one knows of these inflation pressures are going to prove more transitory or less transitory. >> this is bloomberg surveillance with tom keene, lisa abramowicz. jon: for our audience worldwide, this is "bloomberg surveillance," live on bloomberg television alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. equity futures up a quarter -- .25%. tom, another week of inflation obsessions. this week, 10 year breakevens, having the biggest weekly decline back to september of 2020. you don't hear much about it. tom: you don't hear much about it i think is dead on. economic research, into monday, are going to be extraordinary. the operative economic word, and this is jargon, this is a pro word, it has been a nudgy week. i love what you said about real yields as you go to the

but these hinds are in luck today they're too far away for sophie to get a clear shot. they've just got there a little bit of a fright but they know there's no threat so they've already. started walking towards them they would. well the. stalking them would take until evening. since it's not possible to shoot today it stays quiet on bed all day. but this refrigerated rooms contents are testimony to sophie's hunting skills. sophie loves her work caring for the animals all she has to do is rattle the food box and they come running down the mountain. i did the front to sophie's favorite amish. sophie's job may seem cut off from the world at large but she's always thinking about the bigger picture. when i know in 10 years the things i'm doing in the job will affect everything from on the state to the waiter. and not some magic thing and that's i suppose that's a bit of a legacy. as we see again and again on our journey it's hard not to follow up with scotland. and the desire to express this love is not just felt by scott's. fishing dirt out of the water raking up leaves mai

only humans will navigate the world on their extended hind limbs all of the time. this is really strange way to move. and when another mammal does it we lose our mind in researching this book bears but almost 5 million views of a gorilla in the philadelphia zoo lewis started walking occasionally. someone got a video of it and ended up on the cbs news. and so something that we do all of the time. we even use the word pedestrian, w right to describe something ordinary. when another animal does it is remarkable. but not only that, the fossil record is what i work on i met paleo intelligence. i study fossils. but we can tell by going back in time to the common ancestor that we shared with our ape cousins, the further back we go we start to lose some of those unique characteristics. the large brain, evidence for a language this is happened more recently. what is the most ancient characteristic we think on her lineage is this ability to move on two legs. not only is it really strange as a mammal, it is the most ancient thing we have evolved. it sort of set our lineage of