abc 7 dion lim was in court, regardless. she spoke to the da and this man who was on the same suspect step somebody else in 2017. this is only what you will see on abc 7. >> this is a former security guard, benjamin gonzales. he saved the man that patrick thompson stabbed in 2017. thompson went on to commit many more hideous crimes. i asked the da why he did not do more to keep thompson behind bars? >> i saw his face and this is the guy that stabbed that other mail in 2017. >> reporter: benjamin gonzales recognized thompson's face and his body movement the moment that he saw this video i obtained. showing a man violently stabbing two asian women while they were waiting for this bus stop on market street. this was so violently thrust into this 85-year-old it punctured her lung when the knife handle broke off. engine was a security guard at this homeless shelter. along fifth and bryant he witnessed and restrained thompson after he randomly attacked another man. >> you would just lay on the bed. he came up and stamped him right

i'm dion lim.hey demanded better work place protections and remembered those last to the pandemic. for many marching today, a federal measure took center stage. >> reporter: a drum beat on market street, union workers marching to celebrate may day. >> because we fought to be able to have rights and to able to work eight hours. >> reporter: monique is marching for those who cannot. >> i'm glad we could help those out that weren't able to work. >> reporter: may day celebrates international workers and their fight for an eight hour work day going back 100 years. this year, may day has a greater ang. hat lives d id >>rertunions callg protecting the right to organize or the pro act, designed to empower workers to negotiate better wages. they want president biden's call for a $15 minimum wage to go beyond federal contracts. >> that's not too much to ask. >> reporter: the march ended at sink center with speakers taking the stage. here in oakland, a different may day celebration. these workers commemoratin

i'm dion lim.e start with developing news tonight and what may be an indication of a severe wild fire season to come. conditions making most of our state a tinderbox tonight. fire crews know our wild fire season outlook is severe. some are getting could be ahead. >> reporter: firefighters working to stop this fast- moving grass fire near travis air force base. the smoke was thick. in fact, you could see it 20 miles away in fairfield. the fire jumped hay road moving west burning about 5 acres. >> the winds always make it challenging. it jumps the roads and jumps the breaks we have that are natural breaks. temperatures, low humidity, and high winds. >> right now the winds are fierce here in vacaville. it's tough the to stand on this bluff. an even tougher time for firefighters. >> reporter: dry conditions a bad sign. >> it's very concerning. we just want to make sure our residents realize how dry it is this early in the year. >> just nerve wracking experience of having to evacuate. >> reporter: he re

i'm dion lim. right away let's get to abc7 news meteorologist drew tuma with more on those red flag witnesses. drew. >> conditions. >> the red flag warning was supposed to expire first thing tomorrow morning but has been extended till 6 p.m. tuesday evening because the winds will continue over the next 48 hours. here's the red flag warning for the north bay mountains and east bay hills and inland east bay for gusty northerly winds at times that drag down not only our humidity levels, but also some very warm temperatures during the daylight hours. of course, under that red flag warning it means any fires that start could spread quickly. right now winds have backed off from their gusty conditions earlier this afternoon. most spots are 5 to 15 miles per hour. that has helped our humidity recover a little bit tonight. earlier this afternoon we had humidity levels in the single digits. unfortunately that humidity will plummet tomorrow afternoon once again. future tracker relative humidity by 3:00 tomorr

in the newsroom dion lim, abc7 news. >>> a major milestone tonight as a third of the u.s.opulation is now fully vaccinated against covid-19. it comes as pfizer takes a major step forward seeking full approval for its covid vaccine. >> it's a signal that we have so much safety data now on millions and tens of millions of people that we can get the full authorization, the full approval. it will also give confidence to a lot of people who have been on the fence, businesses that want to mandate it for workers coming back. so i do think it will end up being a big deal. >> but as the fda weighs emergency use authorization for younger teens next week, not all parents are on board. one poll found just three in ten parents are planning to get their 12 to 15-year-olds vaccinated right away. 26% say they will wait and see how the vaccine is working and nearly a quarter say they will not vaccinate their child. >> as adults get vaccinated, covid is still in the community. it's still floating around trying to find a host who is susceptible and unvaccinated children are a prime example o

dion lim asked why the suspect was not kept behind bars. >> we will take you to the east bay.pent the afternoon after the contra costa county did not charge the police after a deadly shooting. they want to change in the family wants justice. >> we will begin with breaking news. discussion was over the scene where san francisco shot a suspected car burglar this afternoon.

in the newsroom dion lim, abc7 news. >>> a major milestone tonight as a third of the u.s.opulation is now fully vaccinated against covid-19. it comes as pfizer takes a major step forward seeking full approval for its covid vaccine. >> it's a signal that we have so much safety data now on millions and tens of millions of people that we can get the full authorization, the full approval. it will also give confidence to a lot of people who have been on the fence, businesses that want to mandate it for workers coming back. so i do think it will end up being a big deal. >> but as the fda weighs emergency use authorization for younger teens next week, not all parents are on board. one poll found just three in ten parents are planning to get their 12 to 15-year-olds vaccinated right away. 26% say they will wait and see how the vaccine is working and nearly a quarter say they will not vaccinate their child. >> as adults get vaccinated, covid is still in the community. it's still floating around trying to find a host who is susceptible and unvaccinated children are a prime example o

and also listen to the tokyo lim takes, grows. this japan spike in new cove at 19 paces about the head of the international olympic committee in the summer games will go on ah, ah, time and you could mckennan thanks so much for joining us. a senior us official says that he expects israel and gaza millison to reach a cease fire within quote, a day or 2. for now though, cross border attacks continue, israel launched another series of asked strikes on dollars early thursday and come up again fired rockets into israel. since the fighting started 10 days ago, more than 200 people have been killed. many of the victims were children. the young girl rescued from what was once her family's home destroyed in an air strike. she was buried in the rebel for hours as her siblings. my mother died around her calling for help. the 2 days later, she's recovering with her father in hospital severely traumatized. her name is susie. on the matter of a lot of fun, it means that along the way, i heard the voice of my children. from beneath the rubble ca

i'm dion lim.ere on abc7, hulu live and wherever you happen to stream. >>> one milestone reopening today was at san francisco's grace cathedral which held its first in-person mass in 14 months. abc7 news reporter cornell barnard was there and found it was an emotional day for many. >> reporter: oregon organ music echoed through the rafters, but this time people were there. regina walton was welcoming members back. in-person worship is back 14 months after grace was forced to close its doors due to the pandemic. we spoke with valerie crane dorfman in 2020 as she watched a live stream of grace's easter service from home. for her being back inside the cathedral was beyond spiritual. >> i'm excited. it's emotional. i'm close to tears. i feel the energy already and it's beautiful. >> you have kept each other and your neighbors safe. >> reporter: bishop marc andrus got emotional thanking members for staying home during the height of the pandemic. >> you have literally saved lives. [ applause ] >> reporte

. >>> sin agua y comida se entregaron con agentes de la patrulla fronteriza para pedirles a lims. 2 menoresa con altas tempero surs se anticipa la llega de mal inmigrantes en malas condiciones de salud. >>> los centros para control de enfermedades tan pronto como el verano los cruceros podrÍan reanudar sus operaciones. debido a la pandemia el puerto de san francisco tiene un dÉficit de 50% de ingresos. las perdidas pueden alcanzar los 100 millones de dÓlares. la llegada de casi 200 buques ha sido cancelada. >>> hablando de finanzas, algunos inversionistas les va de maravilla y otras compaÑÍas enfrentan problemas legales. silvana henao tiene los detalles de esta informaciÓn. hola quÉ tal amigos. este es el informe cnbc para telemundo. los inversionistas individuales poseen mÁs acciones que nunca y aumentaron sus activos financiarse al 41% en abril. segÚn datos y la reserva federal. se tratÓ del incremento mÁs al to en registro. este lunes comienza un juicio federal que podrÍa amenazar el control que tiene apple sobre su tienda de aplicaciÓn, que genera miles de millones de dolores al aÑo. el

i'm dion lim. you're watching abc7 news live here on abc7, hulu live and wherever you happen to stream. well, taking a live look at sfo right now where that flight from jfk airport in new york finally landed tonight after being diverted to minneapolis. travelers tell us the unruly ab wsreporter j.r. tonight and talked with those passengers. it is a story you will see only on 7. j.r., this sounds like quite a nightmare. >> reporter: it certainly was, dion, and i spoke with the woman sitting right next to that unruly passenger. she was still shaken up over what happened, but just relieved like so many others to finally make it to san francisco. >> so we are as a team made a decision to come here. >> reporter: cheering from passengers on a jetblue plane the departed new york's jfk en route to san francisco international airport, one that had to be diverted to minneapolis due to an unruly passenger. >> gesturing stabbing motions towards the other passenger and there was also observed erratic behavior a

i'm dion lim. this could clear the way for most middle and high schoolers to be vaccine eligible. pfizer ran a clinical trial and announced last month the vaccine was indeed safe and showed 100% efficacy for children in this age group. san francisco's department of public health says it is already preparing to provide the vaccinations. all that needs to happen is the actual authorization from the fda. >> the safety signals are really good and we anticipate that they won't be different for children. even before school it's going to make a big difference this summer. people want to get out and vacation. >> if the fda does authorize the pfizer vaccine for children ages 12 to 15, they may be able to start receiving the shot later this month. >>> both san francisco and player rip marin could be moving into the yellow tier this week. marin county could go yellow as soon as tuesday. abc7 news reporter luz luz spoke to business owners who said this would help them work toward turning a profit again. >> rep

i'm dion lim. are watching abc7 news at 11:00 live here on abc7, hulu live and wherever you happen to stream. >>> right away let's get to meteorologist drew tuma with a look at the forecast. going to be a hot one. >> yeah. inland tomorrow we'll find temperatures we haven't seen in about six to seven months is, a heat advisory will begin at noon. today we made it into the 80s and 90s in our hottest spots. tonight we're holding onto a little bit of that warmth. look inland from clovedale to clearlake to brentwood, we're in the mid-and upper 70s right now. tomorrow morning temperatures in the 60s and 70s and by lunchtime our hottest cities into the mid-90s and we still have several more hours of warming to go. here's your hot holiday. we had the heat advisory and excessive heat warning beginning at noon tomorrow for the north bay and the inland east bay. we'll talk about how hot it gets where you live coming up in the full accuweather forecast in a few minutes. >>> bay area beaches were packed today a

on the program, dion lim and kristen sze led a topic about what is much more hurtful, the subtle andbtle ways that we hurt people, stereotypes, insensitivities, biases, and a relatively new word, micro aggressions, those small slights that are in fact huge and deeply hurtful. what really matters about the discussions we are all having now is that these deep-seated issues that divide us are now being exposed and confronted. teachable moments that really will build a better bay area and a better world, i always love to hear from you. let me know what you think. follow me on twitter and facebook at dan ashley abc7. >>> that will do it for this edition of abc7 news. thank you for joining us, i am ama daetz. >> from all of us, we hope you have a nice evening. we will see you again . ♪ this is "jeopardy!" introducing today's contestants-- an online journalist originally from fargo, north dakota... a land use attorney from baltimore, maryland... and our returning champion-- a product marketing manager from austin, texas... ...whose 2-day cash winnings total... and now here is the guest host

in walnut creek dion lim, abc7 news. >>> the grand avenue follies are fabulous and are performing theirap in portsmouth square in chinatown today at 1:30 pm. if you want to check them out. they also say they one day hope to perform at the white house. i think they will get there. to see more pieces honoring asian pacific american heritage month look for -- on the bay area connected tv app available wherever you stream. >>> it is high school graduation time, in order to meet social distancing needs oakland tech will have four separate ceremonies this year. unfortunately the valedictorian get only deliver one of his speeches in person, ahmed mohammed is the first african- american man to be given that distinction in the history of the school. abc7 education reporter leah melendez spoke to him about the honor. >> reporter: the outdoor temperature was perfect for a class that has weathered many storms. the class valedictorian at oakland tech ahmed mohammed and told us he would highlight some of the issues they faced in his speech. >> covid, a reckoning with race and police brutality, mass s

the news last number lim, the un urges the international community to offer immediate assistance to the people of calls to rebuild. come as the fire between israel and thomas continues to hold. the security council says wants to achieve long term and comprehensive piece in the region on the programs congos mound in iraq, gong go around for the 1st time and 19 years drink panic among the 2000000 residents of goma. thousands please neighboring lawanda.

. >> in walnut creek, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> great message. don't mess with them. the grand avenue foley's are performing their wrap in ports mouth square in china town tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. if you want to check them out. >> they also say they one day hope to perform at the white house. i bet they might get that opportunity dan. >> that would be cool. ama. all right. speaking of not cool. let's talk about the heat that's coming. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> nice transition. the grandmas were cool. it's going to get hot especially on sunday. memorial day plans, be ready for the heat. heat advisory covered in orange. solano county under a heat warning. temperatures soar well above average for the year. just some tips to keep you safe. make sure to drink plenty of water and stay hydrated. don't leave people or pets in the car. wear light clothing. take frequent breaks if you have to work outside. speaking of outside. it is a nice view right now on sunday if you're heading to the beach. mild to warm, very high uv index. you will notice 78 i

this video was obtained through sources by abc7's anger, dion lim.ly shows you the randomness, he walks up to two women on the platform and just stabs them. they don't even appear to see him coming. many are now questioning the suspect come patrick thompson's mental state and why he was even out on the street in the first place. he has a long criminal record, which includes assault with deadly w >> you see people walking by you, past due, all the time. and you ever expect that they are going to pull out a knife and start attacking people? so how do you stop that? is it, presence, visibility, like, i'm at a loss. number one, it never should've happened. that's the first part we need to talk about. never should've been let out in the first place. >> reporter: the das office has filed charges of attempted murder, assault with a deadly weapon, and elder abuse. the district attorney chased aberdeen that he will appear in court for today's appointment. he said he visited the victims in the hospital. one is in her 60s and the other is in her 80s. he says, t

the only lims on freedom of expression here are the ordinary rules of civil discourse and this hammer. >> thank you, bill. >> i hope that's politically correct. tap into the airmative team is william f. buckley jr. founder of the national review, founder and star of "firing line." in terms of tonight's debate mr. buckley is always a menace but never a bore. >> so you can see, i mean, that setup is to demonstrate they're approaching this top pick with levity but then they go on to take the issue very seriously. listen to a few more moments from that debate. >> we are now a nation everybody is claiming victimhood and the right to feel hurt by all kinds of things and it's that kind of thing which the speech codes try to prevent which does, i think, suppress speech. >> the real menace is centuries of or at least generationsf racial discrimination, gender discrimination, homophobia, which do produce sometimes overreaching reactions to fight such originating discrimination. >> and what we do wrong as university administrators and college administrators that we should elicit the prejudice. t

the dress lim. john started like a celtic fan, became associate layer. and he'll be so for ever. i love the dream. 2000 kilometers away. tarana, albania. it's opening night for the latest outpost of the celtic support. this club president, india matter, is guest of honor the he's chosen this evening to share his vision. he's planning the world's greatest celtic, who will know. good, very, you know, the celtic has a remarkable ability to turn dreams into reality. j. b t world famous celtic superfan, had a burning ambition to go to an away game. in december 2014. he shared his dream with santa claus. so sad that arranged that with hamilton football club, he could attend the stadium and if you want to take it down, maybe take out the sport to try to go to go cooper, the wrong way. i could go. kimberly last. yeah. that we club. so that was shown on tv and it went viral again. after that, we got a phone call from the s p. i failed to say that they were going to go into the goal of the month when it was a nice tv that you would be going in against. michael le sticky and several other s

. >> in walnut creek, dion lim, abc 7 news. >> great message. don't mess with them.rand avenue foley's are performing their wrap in ports mouth square in china town tomorrow at 1:00 p.m. if you want to check them out. >> they also say they one day hope to perform at the white house. i bet they might get that opportunity dan. >> that would be cool. ama. all right. speaking of not cool. let's talk about heat that's coming. meteorologist sandhya patel is here with the forecast. >> nice transition. the grandmas were cool. it's going to get hot especially on sunday. memorial day plans, be ready for the heat. heat advisory covered in orange. solano county under a heat warning. temperatures soar well above average for the year. just some tips to keep you safe. make sure to drink plenty of water and stay hydrated. don't leave people or pets in the car. wear light clothing. take frequent breaks if you have to work outside. speaking of outside. it is a nice view right now on sunday if you're heading to the beach. mild to warm, very high uv index. you will notice 78 in santa cr

>> reporter: esther lim is a proud korean-american from southern california who answered the question i know, i was so surprised. >> reporter: the 32-year-old used her own money to print booklets in several asian languages on how to report hate crimes and stay safe. >> what inspired me was the safety of my parents. i saw a lot of -- like an attack happening to ellerly women, and people who looked vulnerable. and most of them were people who couldn't speak english very well. >> how many languages now translated with this booklet? >> nine languages. english only, simplified chinese, traditional chinese, japanese, korean, spanish, tagalog, thai, vietnamese. and i have more in the works. >> reporter: more than 150 people were nominated for the inspiration award. >> james holland here. as an american of chinese descent, i am proud to nominate chris naoki di, part of the next generation of inspiring artists making history. carry on my work, which i started in 1952. >> reporter: a recent study found that 42% of americans couldn't identify a single prominent asian-american by name. >> hey, wh

dion lim joins us now with more. >> reporter: that some of discuss the societal impact of hate crimes and how to prevent a crimes and prosecuting a crimes and violence. one of the main themes was stepping in when you see wrongdoing and reporting it. >> reporter: district attorney chase putin was joined by experts and community leaders including annie chung, president and ceo of self-help for the elderly. she shared a story against an asian woman on mother's day was punched in the face. >> there were people on the bus that nobody came to her aid. not even handing her a tissue. but the driver stopped and police were called but the suspect was long gone. >> we need to help each other. we cannot see people being attacked or bleeding and do nothing. that is not who we are. individually, collectively, as a city. >> reporter: it is essential the community and i like report, report, report. what was the language that was used? what was the specific language. what is that person? who is epperson? what makes you believe that a crime occurred? >> reporter: along with focus on protecting the comm

there's kamala harris, vice president, and oh, there is my colleague, dion lim, right there in pink, congratulations. >> thank you so much, never in 1 million years did i ever expect to get to this recognition and nonetheless, the next two, s. >> great positioning. when did you find out and what was your reaction? i know you said you never thought, what did you think? >> i found out a month ago, to be honest with you, i had to read it two or three times, i thought, is this a scam, because look at the list of people who are owners. it really is quite an honor. >> congratulations, we are so proud. old house is the most influential nonprofit collective of asian and pacific islander founders, voices, leaders, and they have a big platform. about you, i'm going to embarrass you, gold has says, dion is passionate about amplifying voices of color and lead the charge in shedding light on the heat and assaults targeting asian americans in the bay area, her work has resonated across the country inwhat ways do you difference? >> it was described to me by a law enforcement official, that the hate

works following evening prayers authority serve limited access to parts of the old city germany was lim holy month of ramadan. tensions have been rising in the area over the possible of fiction of local families palestinians say the latest on rest was triggered after police prevented them from entering the mosque compound they then attempted to move barricades and up the cameraman for we were vents also fell victim to the violence too when police tried to seize his camera seeing it for yourself on screen their view of the event that happened police officer ran up to the camera man threatened him and then apparently attempted to interrupt the filming the situation in jerusalem meantime overall remains very tense this morning dozens of palestinians in the era could soon be evicted to free land to israeli settlers during friday's confrontation police responded to disturbances with rubber bullets and stun grenades the un's expressed concerns and has called on israel to stop demolitions and eviction television queues is the protesters of inciting violence but in turn they deny that allegatio

and here's what did i use director general peter lim book us to say about this year's d.w. freedom of speech award winner and all that she has changed she is a courageous woman but i think such an award will also help her for her work hopefully also for security but we also want to empower other journalists who work on and investigate the job and who are in dangerous circumstances when we see that nigeria has fantastic journalists and we from dutch abella we work together with a lot of media houses in nigeria but i think in general it is important that we help investigative journalism in africa that we also help female journalists in africa and i think we can contribute a bit from our side from with this freedom of speech will speaking then i am delighted to be joined from lagos by it's a bore of work on regulations again on the award my 1st question is on the sex trafficking investigation that was actually made you go undercover you knew it was dangerous did you. thank you very much for the hour or. was me. on this as a guest again. is that something years ago when i was o

get me getting into and you could probably live who all who are they to me why should i get into your lim who cares about them minister of cybersecurity i want to know can we turn the internet on or it will end if we can't do that can make 10 don't. because there are a lot of people one very law will do all social media and we need just to tell a little girl just a bit or even move them gold lately as. many african creatives use humor in the awake nathan is there a difference between comedy and satire one employs the other but they're not the same for uses among other things wait. irony and exaggeration while for for for comedy the goal might be laughter for satire the goal certainly is not laughter the goal is a certain level of discomfort that provokes or that pushes people to be introspective for satire humor is a means to an end the not an end self so it's not entertainment and it's not meant to just titillate people it's meant to provoke people to action is that to suggest that we set out people shouldn't laugh well the kind of laughter that satire hopes to provoke an uncomfortable l

evening prayers authorities have limited access to parts of the old city now at the moment during the was lim holy month of ramadan. i was talking before it was about for autism or for that i thought i. was. palestinian say the latest unrest was triggered after police prevented them from entering the mosque compound but the authorities say officers were being threatened with people attempting to move barricades as well ruptly journalist filming all those events was targeted by police it seems who tried to seize his camera at one point is some 40 police officer ran up to the caravan seem to threaten him and attempted to interrupt filming or generally the situation in jerusalem remains very tense dozens of palestinians in the area could soon be evicted to free land for israeli settlers during friday's confrontation police responded to disturbances with rubber bullets and stun grenades the un's expressed concerns and called on israel to stop demolitions and evictions to leave accuses the protesters of inciting the violence but they deny the allegation there's a commentator morrow's. he says the

field of johnny pitts travel to paris and brussels on to amsterdam lim stockholm i must say he wanted to meet black europeans from the most diverse backgrounds as the son of an african american he experienced the structural racism 1st chance but he knows that his experiences are different from various of many other black britons. while my dad was brought to this very house you know the neighbors would say oh that's richie the american the entertainer there was a kind of romance about it there was something that was exotic about him so people would look at him and after think about british colonialism so that's a very different experience of course the black community is they were here who are who have this shared history who. tangled up in colonialism. johnny pitts tells us about the effects of imperialism on black people in europe the legacy of colonialism and what drew him to through the continent i did start to know is arising racism and it troubled me and i start to know it's a kind of insularity that is taking place in this country that scares me a smooth brown skin living on an

quite sure of what rights in palestine we had here to the palestine to the trees from jerusalem to reza lim who would never be terrorized by the israeli destruction machine we love life as much as we love the resin them we hoped to have our end dependent state with a east jerusalem a capital to the state we would be all was at the hearing by our rights in. in the pendants your excellences your high in this says we made today while the palestinian people is a coward that attack is an apartheid regime is the policy that people are suffering under this regime. but whatsoever the situation is we will always be there we will always be strong is jerusalem and the. and in all the palestinian territories we can see the destruction because of as well attacks against some os attacks against the prayers in alaska almost in ramadan that acts against the church and this has led. palestinian uprising to sow poults jerusalem and israel with this aggression using the old the tools the settlers and the police and the army israel has used all these to put an end to this uprising israel is attacking the pales

i'm dion lim. you are watching abc7 news live here on abc7, hulu live, and wherever you happen to stream. in the east bay, a rally to celebrate and uplift the aapi community, while denouncing hate and violence, which seems to be happening every day. abc7 news reporter cornell bernard reports on how california's new attorney general was there with a commitment to stand with the community. >> there are so many of us, and we all have sve. and we are the story that is america. >> reporter: organizers say this rally in san leandro was meant to uplift and celebrate the aapi community. reverend carl pascual says his family is all for that. >> we're standing out here really to say hey, we don't want to be afraid. we don't want to have to worry about who we are. we want to be proud of who we are. >> reporter: but many are still worried and afraid. >> every day is a nightmare. in oakland, people getting robbed, getting beat up. >> reporter: this recent attack in san leandro caught on a neighbor's security ca

and just to say one of them and that lim could see one life. we i'm, there's a lot of activity and conversation on youtube. i want to share some of these thoughts with you. got mommy says, how long does palestine have left regarding medical aid, oxygen, oxygen sterilized equipment? so basically, what is the health care system like right now today? well, the health care system as content as the various constrains and especially i think one thing that we can do, you have to keep in mind that all of this is happening in the middle of a pandemic. and before the hospital is also undergoing, like one of the spikes and kinda mac response for the hospitals where already under resource already facing shortages, they've been facing shortages and essential drugs and equipment and human resources throughout the last 14 years, especially with a seizure topic that's been impose the 3rd market that's imposed on those so this is something that's to keep in mind that we're already dealing with a health system that has been severely constrained and largely by ma

and i think we can have a good impact on societies with journalism the deputy director general peter lim for joining us in the studios wanted always great to see you especially on this world press freedom day as the winner of his freedom of speech award has been announced many thanks thank you sir for some breaking news just coming in german police saying that they have shut down a major internet platform that shared images of the sexual abuse of children officials saying that the site on the dark weapon is one of the biggest of the world with over 400000 members and it's been operating since at least 2019 we'll bring you all the latest developments on the story as soon as we have them. first here are some other headlines from around the world. u.s. secretary of state and to me blinken has criticized china for acting in quote increasingly adversarial ways he stressed that a military confrontation would be against the interests of both nations think it arrived in london on sunday for a meeting of g 7 foreign ministers where china is one of the issues on the agenda. young activists in myan

named in the will of his mother the queen which was read out after her memorial queen mum fondly the lim ynys zulu died last week age 65 just a month after she was named interim successor to her husband various factions of the royal family have been trying to claim this around. the u.n. says there have been more than 500 reported cases of sexual violence since the start of the conflict in northern ethiopia is the great province most victims are struggling to cope with the psychological impacts they were morgan has been speaking to one survivor who's fled to sudan's gathering state when fighting began in ethiopia stigler region last november this woman who we are calling but it's a can to protect her identity says she was working in a farm in her hometown of. fearing for her life and that of her 2 year old son she says she fled in search of safety but she says she and her son ended up in a situation she'd never imagined. 4 military soldiers from the i am here a region got me and took me to a house there 2 of them raped me for a day they refused to give me food or water they beat me whenev

i am dion lim.d everyone here, we will see you back here here, we will see you back here toni here, we will see you back here toni some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though. he's taking trulicity for his type 2 diabetes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. it can also help you lose up to 10 pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking truli

and russia and the impact of the sanction has reached its limits. lim say, but it's not clear what we should do now because of the army. so the question of gratitude must be asked when it is a fee. should we start military conflict? it's totally de robert relations. we've already done that. let me see what has been showing for 2 years. is that escalating sanctions against russia ineffective? new proven pretty difficult for president mccall speaking them. and usually the have also been urging you based airlines to not fly in television asked base. and some major carriers have been complying. here we can see the path of some european floods on tuesday, avoiding the space over better roofs flying around it. instead, the country is on a route linking northern and southern europe, as well as europe and asia, some 2 and a half 1000 commercial airplanes, fly over barrows each week, according to the body which ordinates traffic control in the european union. that's look further into this and go to london speak to cameron miles, he's a senior legal expert and public international law and has w

stadium will have a section for fully vaccinated fans and a section for those who are not vaccinated in a lim to encourage vaccinations is mber can tirccinatio status and >>> we move on to a horrific headline out of california tonight. a 6-year-old child shot and killed simply while ride in the backseat of his mother's car in his booster seat. police say it appears to be a case of road rage. here's will carr. >> reporter: tonight, the danger spreading across los angeles area highways. an apparent act of road rage on the 55 freeway claiming the life of a 6-year-old boy shot while travelling in the backseat with his mother driving. authorities pleading for the public's help. >> if you were in the area and you have a dash cam, please call our office. we want to look at that video. >> reporter: police say this tragic incident is separate and unrelated to a string of terrifying shootings on southern california highways. car windows shattered, motorists terrorized. just yesterday, our station kabc reporting at least 8 vehicles shot at. according to kabc there have been at least 80 incidents since l

. >> deon lim abc 7 news. >>> improvements on the way to a dangerous and congested interchange in the east bay, barbara lee led a virtual ground breaking for phase one of the i-80 gillman street interchange project in berkeley. under phase one crews will construct a new pedestrian and bicycle over crossing, this will allow better and safer access to the bay trail, con baits sports complex as well as golden gate fields, phase two will include the interchange and local street improvements. a hiker missing for five days in a california forest has been found alive. and a wind advisory still in effect in the advanced non-small cell lung cancer can change everything. but your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies. opdivo plus yervoy equals a chance for more starry

. >> i am dion lim. we are live wherever you are able to stream. today, instead of the 4:00 p.m.ther

let's go to david lim at politico. >> thank you for taking my question. one of the first to warn americans about the threat of covid-19 this morning announced she was resigning from the cdc. dr. walensky, can you explain why she was reassigned away from the covid-19 vaccine task force and why is she now leaving the cdc? dr. walensky: thank you for the question. as you know, nancy has been a true hero through her career in terms of public health. she has been a steward of public health for the nation over this pandemic and over decades. she has made significant contributions and leaves behind a strong force of leadership and courage in all that she has done. i want to wish her the best in her future endeavors. i have no further comment. thank you. jeff: new york public radio. >> my question was on vaccinating, with pfizer, it gets full approval, will that mean it is a standard of care? -- when it gets full approval, will that mean it is a standard of care? will trials be able to continue with the placebo or not after that? dr. murthy: i will go first and t

. >> i am dion lim.tream. >>> there were america's fallen men and women. as laura anthony tells us, in many cases, the ceremonies were held for the first time in 2 years. >> left, left, left, right -- not abdiscount sales, but rather a day to remember and honor those who gave their lives in service of the country. >> it seems like america has forgotten. we are celebrating when all these soldiers sacrificed their lives for the country. they believed in our country. >> we are thrilled to see this many people coming back. >> reporter: with hundreds of people in attendance, many of them veterans themselves, this served as the backdrop for one of many memorial day remembrances happening around the bay area. here at the stern of the ship, the playing of taps accompanied the reefs into

i think at least the, the lim big's the idea of the live. this is always been about solidarity. it always been about the cultural part of it as much as it has been about the competition. not a lot of doc, basically is not going to happen in the game to just gotten happening. one of the great things about the lympics is that you would be be somebody was just not known anywhere from a small country not known. or you will be starting in line right there to live in the olympics village. and one of the great magic, or the great jobs are open olympics village. literally, that's not going to happen. this time was going to happen this time is if, if everything goes, so he's a very functional competition which is about the competition to, to get this done. the joyce really is that idea and of course it's not ideal, but it's sensible to do it that way. it's not sensible to not do it that way and it's not safe. certainly you really have a choice between cancelling the event altogether and that has its, has many medications outside of that or doing it in this manner, right. if you do it in

i think at least the, the lim big's the idea of the live. this is always been about solidarity. it always been about the cultural part of it as much as it has been about the competition. not a lot of doc, basically is not going to happen in the game to just gone handling. one of the great things about the lympics is that you would be be somebody was just not known anywhere from a small country not known. or you will be starting in line, right? they do it up in the olympics village. and one of the great magic or the great jobs are open. olympics village literally, that's not going to happen. this time was going to happen this time is if, if everything goes, so he's a very functional competition which is about the competition to, to get this done. and the joyce really is that idea. and of course, it's not ideal, but it's sensible to do it that way. it's not sensible to not do it that way and it's not safe. certainly you really have a choice between cancelling the event altogether and that has its, has many medications outside of that or doing it in this manner, right? if you do it

garza and fireworks were set off and the occupied eastern lim, neighborhood of ships are our efforts to force to be expelled, palestinians from their homes. there were a significant factor intention that set off the fighting 11 days ago. and these are pictures from the alex mos compound where they were celebrations after morning. pres clashes in the compound were a significant factor in the lead up to the conflict. well, here's our coverage team. hurry force that is in western, then we'll go to him shortly. but 1st, let's talk to human outside in gaza. you know, so how people there and guns have been reacting to news of the c 5. hi, darren. so again, the people since the starting of the fire to a hot charted tree ring and chanting, god is great. and so they played their fireworks and and for them today actually considered the 1st day of eve. since the aggression started since the last day of ramadan, or before even the last day of ramadan. so they didn't really get to celebrate ede occasion. now i'm here at one of the homes for one of the families who their homes has been totally des