integrity of the prime minister is and has i mean terribly old fashioned amass a real importance as mary says these things the answer is that he didn't believe that require writers gain to be a real a chance to say certain british journalists and sued the world at large that somehow mr johnson was behind a painting kit by ross by the by the elections. no uniform of colleague of the prime minister did above highly complimentary about the skills as a as a journalist so you know him better than most spotless doesn't the the sort of man who goes home to downing street and has a good laugh about the day's events or as a someone who who pours over what might be in there in the social media of the or the next day's headlines is a hear what he or or as he devil may care on the basis of the johnson i knew at the spectator when i worked for him as i was his little correspondent and he was the editor you were carried there i mean that is one of the greats redeeming features of the prime minister is that he wasn't over consumed by a sense of personal vendettas or you know when it was written about him in

because when you say mary, she says jesus. >> many of her icons show her pointing the way to jesus. >> one of the great icons, she who points the way. >> we have in our communication department made web pages on which you can get to know mary and find out about the consecration. i found in making the web pages that she opens worlds of beauty and meaning. if you go to the web pages and look you will find the world's greatest art and world's greatest music featuring mary. she's inspired this devotion and glory. let me show our last slide of the day. it's a very famous icon. it's evidently the oldest mary icon in the world dating from perhaps, 5th century. this is a piece that's preserved of old painting on wood and let me read what the author says about this. he says even a first glance tells you that she is more than a cracked partially worm eaten portrait. once you have looked into the almond shaped eyes of this woman's face, you will never forget them. they will stay with you for the rest of your life. for these eyes penetrate deep into the viewer's heart and know his most secret tho

the new windows will encourage dialogue including about the role of women in the church abbott marie says committed to following the church's official teachings but he believes the role of women in the church needs to be discussed. this is i. believe we are created a human male and female and stand as such before a creator when there is deep kind good vacuum i there is no reason why one should be placed above the other day because in men there isn't any illogical reason why a woman should not be ordained to the priesthood dienst. then . while the last windows for told by a being finished. has already started on her next project. the catholic charity micio has commissioned her to redesign its conference hall in munich. for you thought this is a meeting place and whenever we come to this room we should be inspired by the why and for home we are here. much more than sometimes i think we could create a mystical connection here something that. the project in towline has opened doors for the artist. so i think it's very important that she has a sense of both the sacred and secular things. and i

so time that mary says foreign investment is essential, but unlikely. she put it into the problem was upon a fund, i see the transfer you slam. why would people take that money and coming to avant us on an invest where there is no guarantee? what is going to happen tomorrow? which means the african people will be left to fend for themselves. another challenge for a country already devastated by conflict. polio contrary, al jazeera cobble is exactly a month since the start of anti government protests in columbia, began as demonstrations against tax reform, have widened into campaigns of social justice. at least 17 people have dive in the security crack down more than 100 others missing. that's from to growing calls for police reform. alexander, i'm here to report from bobo, tough. last year he thought it was somebody tanner, on public, for sake scheduling at 6 surgery. a may 1st. he was hit by a gas canister shot by columbia, controversial riot police, causing him $22.00 fractures and the loss of an eye. a chef in training. he was out protesting when the

also heard the president there, mary, say, i commended the prime minister for moving forward with this cease-fire. the white house, this delicate dance we have seen in the last few days of how much they would reveal about the pressure biden was quietly putting on israel, he mentioned just moments ago, they talked six times. we knew a call just 24 hours ago, where he asked for a significant de-escalation immediately. >> reporter: david, in talking with sources here at the white house, they see this as an example of the president's approach to diplomacy, really working, despite this growing pressure, that biden was facing within his own party, those progressive members, who wanted him to take a tougher stance on israel, biden, in the initial days, really laid low, relying heavily on what the white house described as quiet, intensive diplomacy. in the last few days, upping p netanyahu. these are two leaders who certainly have a history together. to have a relationship. they understand each other. i'm told, you know, the president took in into the increasingly serious tone on those phone c

so time of mary says foreign investment is essential, but unlikely. now she put it into the problem, what's going on and i see the transfer you slam. why would people take that money and coming to us on an invest where there is no guarantee, what is going to happen tomorrow? which means the african people will be left to fend for themselves. another challenge for a country already devastated by conflict. filial contrary al jazeera cobble, at least 17 people unknown to have died and more than a 100 others remained missing during a month of anti government. protests in columbia, human rights groups say those numbers are much higher and there are growing calls to reform the police. allison run pierre, he has this report from book at a low speed, nearly done, you know, somebody tanner and public safety scheduling. it's 6 surgery on may 1st, he was hit by a gas canister shot by columbia controversial riot police, cutting him 22 fractures and the loss of an eye, a shaft in training. he was out protesting when the police began setting off to your gas. your d

so time of mary says foreign investment is essential, but unlikely. now if you put it into the problem, wasn't enough on the font, i see the chance for you slam. why would people take that money coming to us on and invest where there is no guarantee? what is going to happen tomorrow? which means the african people will be left to fend for themselves. another challenge for a country already devastated by complet, folio contrary al jazeera cobble with looking at mexico, now were more than 80 candidates for next month. local elections have been murdered . the president blames criminal gangs in his 1st report from the area john, home and reports from mature can state on how drugs, cartels and gangs findings the control when, when a local candidate come away in mexico's film, the video to start his campaign, he didn't expect this the shot summed up the major issue in the biggest elections in mexican history in a little more than a week. most positions in the country will be voted on minus the presidency and criminal groups of fighting to get their candidat

mary says, "charlie there is no republican party, no gop only g qp." we go to summer town, tennessee, democrats line. caller: i am an old-style liberal democrat. i do not like the new neoliberal democratic party. stanford university did a study that set of over 600 riots last summer with billions of dollars in damage and looting and arson, does instead, that needs to be investigated. if you need a commission, it would not be a real commission without getting to the truth of that. a lot of those people who were arrested were being released. the one right supposedly by republicans -- riot soberly bite republicans, shut down the capital, our constitution, those people are being held in consignment in dce gulags -- dc gulags, solitary confinement. i used to be a democratic but i cannot support -- as far as authoritarian, the dictators are the democrats -- as far as authoritarian, the dictators are the democrats. host: let's get the response. guest: that is the marjorie taylor greene line there. tell us the reason for people who assaulted the capitals were

to her, she was somewhat in awe of him to a certain extent. >> reporter: mary says while rebecca andecca gave the impression she didn't get along well with max's mom. and when max had his fall, mary said, rebecca worried how dina would react. >> she was upset about it. and she said, dina is going to kill me? >> did rebecca seem upset, stressed, any sense that she blamed herself for what happened? >> she seemed stressed, but not inappropriately so. >> because everybody was stressed? >> everybody was stressed. i actually sympathized with her, and maybe even mentioned that of, it's got to be tough on you. how terrible. >> did it at any time make sense to you that rebecca could possibly have been involved to what happened to max in terms of some sort of deliberate, willful way? >> no. nobody talked about it as being a possibility. umm, it was -- i did not even consider it a remote possibility when i went out there. >> you didn't hear anybody blame rebecca, easter to her face or talking about her when she wasn't there? >> nobody, as i said, played the blame game. that's not where -- as fa

tom: someone from london, anne-marie saying she left for the first time in 2020 -- laughed for the firstin 2021. jonathan: someone put us together and you knew nothing about english football. how on earth do you know everybody who owns each club? i had no idea. tom: i am up at 2:00 a.m.. roger bootle is telegraph list of telegraph football. tom: i am worried about harry kane. four years ago where harry kane was going to go to ac milan. why can't that happen again? jonathan: i don't think with the club he is looking for. tom: seriously, yes to go to the biggest paycheck. jonathan: that is not coming from us. a good come from paris, spain -- it could come from paris, spain. tom keene, jonathan ferro. equity futures are down 15 points on the s&p 500. we are declining list of your bond market is at 1.66. down about a basis point. this is "bloomberg." ♪ >> there are going to be a lot of differences in how schools reapproach in person learning in the fall. we will look to those numbers to really think about if incidents falls below a certain amount, will masks come off, will kids be fully back

mary says, did your research discover segregation laws passed the jim crow era such as connecticut whichare still segregated up until the 1970s. >> i think that might have been covered by the civil rights law 1974 but maybe not. >> they start with the weight ins in 1960. there were a lot of weight ins protest here in florida. it was a long fight. as one of the last barriers at least in florida. a lot of new wonderful research on that. none wide. >> i think the segregation in connecticut was not legal it was just customary, wasn't it? >> yes here in st. petersburg is not an ordinance but it was enforced by the police, almost always. they try to find a place where blacks could swim but was often in the most disgusting place imaginable for the railroad tracks ended it was actually the biggest issue here for years. they finally had a swim in and a spa where the learn to swim. and they won incorporate then they close the pool of course for a year but then they reopened it. a lot of those heroes are still around. back in 1956. >> the things we take for granted being able to get in the ocean, r

marie. officials say they believe that everyone has been accounted for, but they continue to search through the night. through the night. lifeguards say there was a wide range of injuries including hypothermia.ee a boat carrying more than two dozen people capsized near san diego on sunday. duty when he saw people in the water. >> i gave everything to my wife and said, i'll see you in a bit, and jumped in the water. >> reporter: he and another man training for the navy s.e.a.l.s helped survivors get to pieces of floating debris before lifeguards, the u.s. coast guard, and other agencies arrived. >> we train for the worst and expect for the best. today was not the best. but it's something that i always had in the back of my mind, it just actually happened. >> reporter: lieutenant rick romero believes the 40-foot wooden boat was broken up by the waves. >> in my 28 years of working, i've never seen anything like this or been on a call of this magnitude. i saw people getting sucked out. floating out. some were facedown. then a whole bunch of people down below, all along the base of the cliff the

and mary ann puts her foot down and says it's over. >> i janos was upset, went to the bathroom. peek. >> and inside was a loaded automatic firearm. there you go. and an extra magazine. >> janos later told mary ann was his plan, if she refused to come away with him, was to go outside and kill himself with that gun. >> our theory was that if you're planning on killing yourself in the front yard, you don't need to bring the gun into the house. you don't need to have an extra magazine with you. i believe that something much more sinister was going to happen that day. >> in fact, nothing happened. janos when home. but he came back here to mary ann's a few days later, lewin and wallace, learned. it was the friday before the murder. he met with mary ann alone and had an epiphany. it was something he referred to in one of those conversations that police recorded between janos and mary ann. >> remember that morning when i left? friday? i remember. it never clicked until i came home. >> some things i'm slowing things. we >> clicked? what did he mean by that? >> he realized, you know what,

well i just star i mean i think what mary was saying about you know it's it's right now focuses on shifter out but solving the crisis in chapter is not going to end the occupation or end systems of apartheid and i think that's something that we're trying really trying to lift up in our organizing around this and i think so often and what's very frustrating is so often it's described as i slighted in some cases of violence or you know a conflict between 2 equal partners and that's just not the case and that is completely decontextualized and as both national and marian has said it totally misses kind of the reality on the ground and it also ignores the fact that you know the tools that israel is using are furnished by the united states many of them by united states government you know our government gives $3800000000.00 of military aid to israel every year and so you know there those are u.s. bombs and u.s. fighter jets that are flattening you know whole buildings and it's u.s. diplomatic backing that is trying to you know shield. the settler enterprise settlement enterprise from any conseq

in a report from the long each post says the queen mary ship and hotel has fallen into extreme disrepair. the paper says the once a luxury vessel is corroding, and in danger of capsizing. marine engineering firm determined it was a potential safety risk. the cost of making it safe again, cut top $20 million. the long beach police say the owners of the queen mary filed from breaker c back in january. >>> paul standing by with a look at our weather, just starting off the week, it's monday. >> things are looking at as we head toward the holiday weekend. everyone looking ahead to memorial day weekend let's focus on what's happening currently. the storm system is missing is to the north, that is not a galloping shock in the month of may. but, it's close enough to squeeze the atmosphere overhead from the onshore winds are going to be on tour for tomorrow, temperatures are above normal inland are going to be back down your average. even slightly below normal tomorrow. there is the fog trying to spread and it hasn't gone too far yet, it will as we have for the rest of this evening and tonight. t

say that's likely to get worse. researchers from stanford university's shawn parker center for allergy and asthma research are regularly testing san francisco firefighters for toxins. center director dr. maryriniki says firefighters are bearing the brunt of climate change. >> we know climate change is contributing to the increased number, duration, and intenity of wildfires. without a doubt wildfires are contributing more and more to our pollution. and you know, the more wildfires, the more danger we're putting our firefighters in. >> reporter: add to that far more types of poisons in the air from the new materials used in homes. researchers also investigating toxins coming from the very gear meant to protect firefighters. >> we're currently testing out some new equipment, which we have a few participants and we have a control group that's also studied using the old turnout protective equipment we have been using in the past. >> reporter: bay area residents of course are also breathing smoke more often. who could forget the smoke-caused orange hue we woke up to last summer? dr. prunicki has done research that may be instructive to all of us. >> we have published results of teenagers being

and mary, president biden says he hopes to sign police reform legislation sometime after memorial day now. bottom line tonight, where do negotiations stand? >> reporter: well, david, the talks are continuing and the details are still being hammered out here. there are still some real hur hurdles, though, like that question of protections for officers, but one thing that both sides definitely do agree on, this legislation will be named in george floyd's honor. david? >> mary bruce and alex perez tonight. our thanks to you both. this evening, we hope you'll join us for a special "soul of a nati nation" broadcast. that's tonight at 10:00 p.m. eastern, right here on abc. >>> in the meantime, we turn to the other news this tuesday night and new developments just before we came on the air tonight, in the investigation into former president trump and his family business. tonight, the manhattan d.a. now convening a special grand jury to decide whether to bring criminal charges. let's bring in in our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl tonight. and jon, this investigation has been goi

but as our washington correspondent anna wiernicki tells us republicans say the bill is unnecessary. >> pennsylvania democrat marycanlon says millions of a government issued id that to some states require before casting a ballot that time is a documentation required to get the are insurmountable from specially older americans books disability and north carolina democrat gk butterfield says that's especially true in minority communities. we should all be concerned about right now. 36 states have passed laws requiring voters to show some form of id at the polls. >> house democrats pushed back by passing a massive election reform bill in march. but republicans say that legislation is a bad idea. guts voter id laws and they continue to push this false narrative that. >> election safeguards like voter id or somehow. >> races wisconsin's brian style argues election security is worth the trouble americans are used to showing their id to do common things like open a bank account. >> buy alcohol flying a plane. i think it's common practice style says the goal should be increasing confidence in the election process. we wan

so, what the president is now saying tonight and what the republicans are saying. mary bruce is live. >>> new images tonight from inside the migrant facility at the southern border that made so much news. many were horrified by the overcro overcrowding. tonight what it looks like now. matt gutman reporting. >> the attacks on asian-americans in this country and the newly obtained video and it is difficult, showing the vicious and unprovoked attacks on two asian women. and news tonight on the suspect. >>> we are also tracking potentially dangerous storms across several states this mother's day weekend. possibly tornadoes, severe storms. wind than 70 miles per hour. rob marciano timing this out. >>> the chinese rocket hurdling towards earth andgh ttagon track it.the faa is th planes in the air. is there a plan? what they're saying tonight. >>> the sounds from mars. what does a nasa helicopter flying on mars sound like? you'll hear it. unexpected gift that left a mother and grandmother overcome. who is our person of the week? >>> good evening, and it's great to have you wit

mary here. poor, you say? no, this is not -- war, you say? no, this is not war. not the necessity or accident of war. when women are counted as loot, that is no accident. this is the necessity of-- their them. ♪ these are not dolls but children. it's no accident. the slaughter of the innocent by official order. no isolated instance. policy. hundreds of bodies like these. not thousands but tens of thousands. no words can sum up the brutality of nazis. mass torture, mass murder by order of the high command. yes, we know why we are fighting. we know it well. the german side roads to moscow. their equipment points the other way. ♪ they left too hastily to change the side. the retreating supermen left of the marks of their bestie gallery. equipment, supplies, more necessities. these are the products of nazi slave labor. they will be used for the cause of freedom. from november 16 through december 10, invaders lost 85,000 in the moscow area alone. over 3000 dead men a day. a price to pay for a copy of mein kampf. the same area during the same time, they lost 1400 tanks

marie. well, police say that two to four men got into a fight. one of them opened fire, and as you mentioned, shot three innocent bystanders. the nypd says the shooter is known to them for illegal vending in the times square area. a manhunt is under way in new york after a shooting in times square. >> all three are bystanders. >> reporter: all are expected to survive including a 4-year-old girl seen here being rushed to an ambulance by officer alissa vogel. >> we have a male party down on the ground -- >> reporter: in massachusetts, a man is dead after driving an suv through the doors of the lester police station. >> the man exited and immediately shouldered what appeared to be a rifle and aimed at police officers. the police officers then fired and shot the man. >> reporter: police in colorado springs are searching for a motive after a gunman killed six adults at a birthday party before killing himself. >> terrible for a lot of people in a lot of ways. >> reporter: just outside of baltimore, cops say a 56-year-old man shot his neighbors and set

i am interested in what mary callahan says of jp morgan at a time of change in our largest bank.with us on radio, on tv. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. (woman) i don't want to look like this anymore. (man) what is happening to my body? (woman) why can't i lose weight? (announcer) you may be suffering from insulin resistance. measure your waist. females measuring more than 35 inches and males measuring more than 40 inches may have insulin resistance. to learn how to reverse insulin resistance and lose weight effectively, go online to golo.com. once again, that's golo.com. jonathan: from new york city for our audience worldwide,

ann marie schubert says rule lead to particular crime under california's voter approved proposition hady to make sweeping changes to its prison sentencing structure. so on april 30th, with very little public notice, it was announced that new emergency regulations will be in place which can award additional good credits to 76,000 inmates including nearly 20,000 serving life sentences credits, used to potentially shorten their sentences. schubert says it is wrong for the state to approve new guidelines as emergency regulations. chief says there was no emergency to warrant this. and that by claiming this as an emergency, the state was able to bypass public comment on the controversial changes. >> we want public input before they institute these drastic changes. that's what we're asking for. there was no emergency. they imposed them on friday at 3:00 without any real notice. and now we just want an opportunity to be heard on behalf of public safety and crime victims. >> the department of corrections released a statement saying in part proposition had 57, which voters overwhelmingly approved

mary silva says irish coffees to go is what sasasasasasasasasa >> having a high percentage of irish coffee versus a normal restaurant with a high percentage of food, we have always been able to -- you know -- stay in the black. >> reporter: remnants ofndill bl so thiconic restaurants like the grotto are boarded up. it is unclear if they will reopen. >> i feel bad. neighbors couldn't make ends meet, especially on jefferson street. that is a struggle, there. some of them can't do outdoor. >> reporter: he believes with the area opening, more restaurants will, too. >> we are expecting a very good summer. we are hoping that places that are boarded up enough ability to reopen. we need them all to be open. >> reporter: businesses, too. one that is bouncing back -- the yellow go cars. >> reporter: the owner tells us right now, they are almost back to pre-pandemic levels. the owner is nathan, he and his wife both work in tourism. they said the start of the pandemic was horrifying for their family. >> we planned to cash out and move somewhere we could hunker down and wait and see what happened. >> y

be standing up and she's talking about this and should be the calling on attorneys you know mary going to say hey let's rescind this could it's a delivery issue to soon he can rescind it and then pretty much with the 2nd so to speak and that's simply you know unless you send him an issue of some of the being in the segment has been a very small fraction has done things less than 3 people it's absolutely different these folks are out here doing a phenomenal job and they're doing outstanding things to turn our lives around and that's what america's about so if we can focus on moving forward a nation that is about progress and about growth then what are we really doing flintoff is going the way that's what this whole point is about and i don't care what side someone is on the g.o.p. or democrat we have to put all that nonsense aside we have to start actually like american people human beings and that's what this really is about a brought this up earlier when we're looking at this we have to recognize that these are individuals who had just been released and were allowed to go and do whatever whe

we are not saying we have found mary, far from are not saying we have found mary, farfrom it. nk-— these are live pictures from the west bank. . . , «i , west bank. a general strike has been called by fatah _ west bank. a general strike has been called by fatah against _ west bank. a general strike has been called by fatah against the _ called by fatah against the operation in gaza. the military operation in gaza. the military operation in gaza. let me show you a scene in bethlehem, similar pictures coming to you live from bethlehem where there are many on the streets protesting over what is happening in gaza. you are watching bbc news. we will stay with these pictures and bringing our corresponding. our middle east correspondent is yolande knell. tell us what is happening. this teneral tell us what is happening. this general strike _ tell us what is happening. this general strike was _ tell us what is happening. “ii 3 general strike was called by the different palestinian political factions, also by palestinian activists. unusually notjust to be in jerusalem activists. unusual

standing up and she's talking about this and should be obviously calling on attorneys you know mary called in to say hey let's rescind this could it's it literally is his to say that he can resign and then pretty much up with the 2nd so to speak and that's simply you know unless you send him an issue of some of the being in the segment has been a very small fraction has done things less than 3 people is absolutely different these folks are out here doing a phenomenal job and they're doing outstanding things to turn our lives around and that's what america's about so if we can focus on moving forward a nation that's about progress and about growth and what are we really doing flintoff it's been the way that's what this whole point is about and i don't care what side someone is on the g.o.p. or democrat we have to put all that nonsense aside we have to start acting like american people human beings and that's what this really is about a brought this up earlier when we're looking at this we have to recognize that these are individuals who had just been released and were allowed to go and do whatever wh

mary says, "charlie there is no republican party, no gop only g qp." to summer town, tennessee, democrats line. caller: i am an old-style liberal democrat. i do not like the new neoliberal democratic party. stanford university did a study that set of over 600 riots last summer with billions of dollars in damage and looting and arson, does instead, that needs to be investigated. if you need a commission, it would not be a real commission without getting to the truth of that. a lot of those people who were arrested were being released. the one right supposedly by republicans -- riot soberly bite republicans, shut down the capital, our constitution, those people are being held in consignment in dce gulags -- dc gulags, solitary confinement. i used to be a democratic but i cannot support -- as far as authoritarian, the dictators are the democrats -- as far as authoritarian, the dictators are the democrats. host: let's get the response. guest: that is the marjorie taylor greene line there. tell us the reason for people who assaulted the capitals were suppos

well mary morris you were saying for a 4th straight day people are out on the streets of the capital that the number of cities across colombe out most of the demonstrations are practically all of them have been absolutely peaceful up to this point we haven't seen any of the violent scenes that we've seen and in the past few days and particularly in the city of cali where the mayor now has confirmed that 3 people have died there one shot in the head by the police however the human rights groups say that the real toll of the violence seeing these protests might be much higher they are talking about several days but there have been reports of at least 14 if not more people that have died in protests in the last $3.00 to $4.00 days much of these need to be confirmed obviously so far the national government has confirmed just one protester has died and another policeman in the city of swatch yesterday consequences of being hurt the 1st day on wednesday in the south in that city of swatches south of bogota but so far today a may day these rallies have all be an extremely peaceful we haven'

means that whatever e says in mary to surf referendum campaign is carries a 0 white's so let's move gently again a bit of above the a c. a telling point in politics when you have well displayed good the solution to the some of these techniques of crept into politics how the parties have become and the ownership of the big dollars. that has the lighting developments across politics that do you think there's going to be a tumbling point the people of ensley say though or we're fed up with their slogan or elect a clean government party or do you think we're on the road to perdition to answer your question you have to understand what has happened to the fanservice if party is shaped change in being a pragmatic sensible new party union when you were never very. broadly based party to be something which is quite. quite a very right wing it's moved it into words the old right to use the jargon trance it just says that the republicans. in the united states. today did it katie to waging a series of cultural wars economically it's just to dramatically of course to the left. and. if a war is remind y

mary says i have an autoimmune disease and don't know how fully protected people like me are. another from michael, saying, yes, ready to travel in my own car on scenic, unpopulated routes. cows are much better company than people. i have never seen a cow with a hyperinflated ego. asking you to call in as well. (202) 748-8000 if you are comfortable traveling at this point. (202) 748-8001 if you are not comfortable traveling at this point. if you work in the hospitality industry, (202) 748-8002. jennifer in oak park, illinois works in the hospitality industry. what do you do? caller: i bartend. i serve. i also work in here and cosmetology. -- in hair and cosmetology. i have been in the industry since 1997. the man from new jersey was saying servers are going back. the average server pay in new jersey is three dollars an hour, so i mean, if they are actually making more, they are living in some major poverty, especially considering what the average apartment or mortgages in america. -- were mortgage is in -- or mortgage is in america. you can't stay at home and pay rent. people c

. >> reporter: mary cunningham says it will take more advocacy to make housing foreavailable.he myth is they choose to be homeless. when you offer someone a key to an apartment, they take that choice. the problem is people just don't have good choices. >> they know what the solution is. >> reporter: most people think of homelessness as something that happens to someone else. >> i always thought they were a victim of their own poor choices. >> reporter: pndplwh ng the right things to get somewhere and i ain't going nowhere. >> reporter: -- still can't quite believe it. >> i'm trying my best to be something. >> reporter: for some of them, a place to live doesn't seem like the solution to all of their problems, but it does seem like a start. >> my biggest hope is that when i first wake up in my apartment, i'm not worried i'm still on the street. and i wake up and i know i'm home. ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the

mary's family. gloucestershire police say they're likely to be at the site for several weeks. top story this evening: coroner rules entirely innocent people were shot by british soldiers. 4000 lucky ticket holders will watch the brit awards in person without masks. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel. more on the debate around where this month's uefa champions league final between chelsea and manchester city will be held. at least seven children and a teacher have been killed in a shooting at a school in russia. more than 20 others were injured, many seriously. some children jumped out of third floor windows to try to escape. police have arrested the suspected attacker, a 19—year—old former pupil. he'd been carrying an automatic weapon, and was wearing an explosives vest. 0ur moscow correspondent steve rosenberg now reports. in this russian school, a day of learning became a day of bloodshed. school 175 was under attack. this cctv footage appears to show the gunman on his way there, weapon at the ready. when the shooting began, there was panic. some children tried to

waiting and hoping for domestic work which they say has also dried up as wealthy employers fear getting. people are running out of options as did sarah and mary they both say the economic impact of the pandemic has been far more damaging than the virus itself and they say they want it to be over so they can get hired again and stop having sex for money malcolm webb al-jazeera nairobi kenya the un general assembly has delayed a vote. on banning the sale of weapons to myanmar's military would also call for the concert to end the state of emergency and stop violence against anti protesters no reason has been given for the delay on monday the u.s. the u.k. and canada imposes sanctions on high ranking me and mark military officials and firms connected to the general's. 2 of the world's largest media companies are marching in a deal worth $43000000000.00 u.s. telecoms giant 80 n.t. says its warner media business will be combined with discovery being insecure there h.b.o. c.n.n. the food network and other brands the deal is expected to be finalized by the middle of next year brazilian times closer rivers in the amazon are flooded after heavy rains l

but you can't just say hey, it's summer and it is summer. our meteorologist maryee, it's summer when she says it's summer. >> yes you can. this year you can. okay. fine. we'll allow it. >> we'll see you again at 6:30. >> mary lee is the official source of summer. >>> 5:38. >> coming up on kpix5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, a love story told in a new format. how san francisco ballet is taking on a shakespeare classic. >>> i love the shout out, friends. we are looking at temperatures that are not feeling like summer. we are going to cool it down as we look to our afternoon with that sea breeze kicking in. 58 san francisco, 63 oakland, warming up at least above average. 78, a mild day in san jose. we'll talk about the sea breeze and the chance to see a bit of drizzle, coming up. >>> things are starting to get busy in the south bay. fire activity on the right shoulder south bound 880 near alameda. you can see that from the freeway. i will have details. >>> a live look outside before break from our sales force tower camera. it's now 5:40. we'll be right back. oh man

. >> greg: it's his fault you're saying! >> mary was the one who said hey, change it.we are going to hear about it tomorrow. all right, don't move, we will be right back. welcome, today's discussion will be around sliced meat. moms want healthy... and affordable. land o' frost premium!!! no added hormones either. it's the only protein i've really melted with. land o' frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. welcome to fox news at night. i'm shannon in washington. breaking tonight global attention on the israel-palestinian con flick, republicans calling upon president biden to take a more pro-israel stand. live report from on the ground in israel in a minute. in the u.s. a

this is what ryan air c, e o michael mary had to say about the incident. and this was a case of state sponsored. it was a state sponsored hijacking state sponsored piracy, i think was very fighting for the crew for the passengers who were held under armed guard had their bag searched and when it was clear, it appears that the intent of the russian authorities was to remove a journalist and his travelling companion and we believe there was also some k g b agents offloaded off the aircraft as well. let's go right to brussels now. our correspondent bob visa was standing by for us there. barbara, we are hearing that there is fury in brussels today. tell us more about what the you leaders are saying. there is absolute outrage to me and this is an act that is absolutely in acceptable. it's a war like act is it is, is this dangerous, there have to be sanctions for this is choose any word you want and you have heard it from your leaders since yesterday, since the incident began public. and the problem is that they are meeting tonight and they, they will really hav

but they are going to say they need more data. on maryns, we get wonderful things mailed in from time to time. a wonderful note from karen a bunch of years ago. she was the little girl in mary poppins. she watched us every single day, from our generation, for someone like her to send something in and say hello is fabulous. jonathan: i have no idea where you are going with this. tom: i'm in a very sentimental mood. jonathan: on the childcare issue just to wrap things up, it was evident in the data on friday the female participation rate and a lot of people are bringing up the childcare issue. democrats are trying to insert that in the infrastructure proposal. there is tension there tomorrow. that this was a core example of a childcare problem in america. tom: i mentioned it yesterday and got pushback. people are saying this is not the u.s. way, we are not can have a governess the little girl in "mary poppins." nailed it. jonathan: equity futures down three quarters of 1% on the s&p. good morning. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro. th

payment as a condition to trigger this registration requirement and he says he didn't expressly urge trump and pompeo to fire marie yovanovitch but seems to take credit saying the information provided likely did play a role in their removal. this is based on interviews that i did with him prior to the raid. since the raid he's blamed the biden administration and said the justice department is politicized and going after him because of their political motivations but on the other hand, he's also admitting and saying that the justice department in late 2019 searched his i cloud without permission. he was in charge then? bill barr and donald trump so the sort of explanation or the push back that this is some kind of political investigation is undermined. >> rudy giuliani contradicting himself. who knew? perspective from daniel gold man in the first impeachment inquiry and questioned ambassador yovanovitch and her removal from office and former federal prosecutor for the southern district of new york investigating giuliani. thanks for being with us. before we get to giuliani specifically, this reporting from cnn that

. >> it's so intimidating for those folks who don't know the college of william and mary beautiful campus i was sayone of the most beautiful in the country, lush, beautiful campus historic. it's one of the oldest colleges in the country and has educated presidents and ceos and fbi directors. just incredibly prestigious institutions and here i was on campus that first day and i had a just a few things in my backpack. it was a hand me down from my sister. i had these flip-flops i'd gotten from walmart and i could barely pay for basic stuff. i didn't know where my tuition money was come from or my book money. i was kind of erroneously folded into this group of transfer students because they didn't really know where to put me as a freshman that wasn't living on campus and eventually kind of got abandoned by my orientation group and had to really with myself a tour of the campus that i didn't know much about armed with a map and just kind of showed myself around. i remember being in the big hall surrounded by students that were also freshman and just feeling so intimidated by everything that was before

mary's family. gloucestershire police say they're likely to be at the site for several weeks. , gloucester. a former uk diplomat has been detained for eight months after plugs. he posted a serial things online about the court trial in 2020. it identified the complainants and could put the women are coming forward in the future. he was alleged to have committed sexual assault against nine women. the brit awards is getting under way and the audience doesn't have to wear facemasks or socially distance because the show as part of the government's pilot into not doing this. the hottest ticket in town, a negative covid test. everyone at tonight's brit awards needs one, the audience and the stars. not your normal preparation for the brit awards. ., ., , awards. not really. ch uckles - chuckles # anyway away from here #. his tested negative so will be performing with pink and the nhs choir, singing in front of an audience for the first time in over audience for the first time in over a year. i audience for the first time in over a ear. ~' �* , audience for the first time in over a ear.

my office actually here in the parking lot of the very she says she didn't know any of the victims or their families. but she's here for that mary celeste and also came out to the event. she says it's still hard to accept that this happened anything. and as they on national headlines for for that is really jarring. but as she looked at the dozens of flowers candles and notes left at this memorial. she has some hope. >> i think i really love about santa say, anything other everyone i spoke with said they're going to continue to try and support the victim's friends and family in san jose. amanda hari kron 4 news. >> a vigil was also held in union city to remember top the jeep saying he was one of the shooting victims and he's being hailed as a hero after helping his co-workers get out of the rail yard and help stop the victim count from going even higher. his brother gave an emotional speech yesterday to remember the life he lived. >> thank you all for coming for being there, for my family. being there as a community. we're all the other 8 families as well. nobody's going to be able to fill those feel that pain fill that gap for t