a _ and they embraced him and it was a bit of a two-way— and they embraced him and it was a bit of a it was a bit of a two—way street and of - bit of a two—way street and of course — bit of a two—way street and of course we _ bit of a two—way street and of course we are _ bit of a two—way street and of course we are blessed - bit of a two—way street and of course we are blessed with i course we are blessed with unbelievable _ course we are blessed with unbelievable weather- course we are blessed with unbelievable weather and i course we are blessed withl unbelievable weather and it course we are blessed with - unbelievable weather and it just made _ unbelievable weather and it just made for— unbelievable weather and it just made for a _ unbelievable weather and it just made for a great _ unbelievable weather and it just made for a great return- unbelievable weather and it just made for a great return of- unbelievable weather and it just made for a great return of the l unbelievable weather and it just - made for a great return of the open championshio _ made for a great return of the

he sort of did a 180 as a writer and a thinker.ilson, how did he use his study of congress when he became president? craig: it's the same trajectory, where the first book is full of original research. wilson's first book is still considered by scholars and political science today. it was an intellectual event when it came out in the 1880's. it was just a transformational book that did a lot to shape the academic arguments over the next few decades. and it is interesting to note that his book is called "congressional government." not presidential government. that's because for a lot of the 18th and 19th century, congress was really the seat of power. if you were a reporter and wanted to cover the action in washington, you did not go to the white house, you went to congress. congress was where voters paid attention and where the media paid attention. wilson did a wonderful job sort of explaining why that was in his book. he explained why the system in america is set up and why it works that way. of course, when he became president, h

this was a hit, a professional killing.why would anyone want to kill a beloved, god-fearing grandfather, murdered while christmas music surrounded his big old house. >> it was almost a surreal scene. the house is decorated for christmas. christmas music playing. >> perhaps some answers would come from what detectives found in doug's office. documents half in english, half in arabic. and those they could read were very interesting indeed. >> there was prefilled out paperwork promising 100% return on investment in 90 days if you'd invest in their company. >> so it aparred that your victim had been promising people huge returns on investment. >> correct. he had a whole binder with paperwork and it included names of people who had bought into this and invested. >> wait a minute, who offers a 100% return so fast? was this for real? the names, reports, and records all seemed to be related to one thing. >> we ended up finding a lot of paperwork related to the oil business in north dakota. >> the oil business? why that? doug carlil

a is such a key combination of a car—maker and a tech company.int tesla made more in - endured? yeah, when you go back at one point tesla made more in bitcoin or paper again than from selling all the electrical fields of —— electric vehicles last year. there has been a u—turn there in terms of bitcoin. a $23 million write—down. ultimately this has become a sideshow for tesla. it has been a bit of an overhang in the stock. i think investors are looking forward to them playing that down a bit and focusing on electric vehicles, because that, especially with competition across the board, that is the key to the tesla story. daniel lives there. joining me now is dan kemp, who's the chief investment officer of morningstar investment management. good to see you. we saw those results for tesla. what do investors make of the developments on the electric vehicles front from what we have seen? ,., ., electric vehicles front from what we have seen?— electric vehicles front from what we have seen? ,., ., ., �* ., have seen? good morning, ben. you are absolutel

is it a gearshift? >> it's a gearshift. when i read books i read both fiction and nonfiction at the same time. right now if a couple of fiction works i'm reading an couple of nonfiction works in reading, and i will read i might read from both of them in the same night. i might read one for few days and come back to the other but for me it's just learning something. sometimes link to my heart, sometimes for my head, sometimes learning from my soul. >> mickey is here, she's my cousin. she's a romance novelist and my neighbor. she lives are indicated we go to the same church, and mickey, she's another romance novelist and she's had a long fiction career. how has your interest in happily ever after change over the years? for this book was it hard to balance reality and optimism? no one wants to read a a book, thriller where it's like and then the main character dies slowly and painfully and the world is blown up and the puppy starved here that's not what we're here for. how do you balance the reality that you really do phase ha

a - shirt if it is a good one. i shouldn't say that! a lot| shirt if it is a good one.k getting a ticket to enfield now you have _ luck getting a ticket to enfield now you have said that on national television. i guess the final thing to say— television. i guess the final thing to say is, — television. i guess the final thing to say is, for me, 1996 was the one. i to say is, for me, 1996 was the one. i was _ to say is, for me, 1996 was the one. i was of— to say is, for me, 1996 was the one. i was of a _ to say is, for me, 1996 was the one. i was of a certain age. i remember the players. — i was of a certain age. i remember the players, rememberthe heartbreak of the _ the players, rememberthe heartbreak of the gareth southgate miss. there will be _ of the gareth southgate miss. there will be young people who in 25 years time. _ will be young people who in 25 years time. their— will be young people who in 25 years time, their 2020 will be my 1996? absolutely spot on. for me it was 2002. _ absolutely spot on. for me it was 2002. 2004. _ absolutely spot on. for me it was 20

a los que matan a su gente de hambre.cuba, sino en diferentes partes del mundo. hasta hacer un llamado internacional. ojalÁ traiga un cambio. raÚl: que asÍ sea. lo que estÁ seguro es el estado del tiempo. vamos con Él. albert: quÉ les parece el verano?caluroso? vamos a poner nÚmeros o colores. en todo el paÍs temperaturas por encima de lo que toca este verano. tan sÓlo se ha librado dakota del norte y dakota del sur, pero los nÚmeros son impresionantes. a lo largo del Último mes estos han sido nÚmeros de temperatura rÉcord. mÁs de 2000. en cuÁnto a temperaturas altas, recordÉ mÍnimas 400. vemos siete veces mÁs temperaturas altas respecto a lo que tocarÍan esta Época. en el verano estÁ siendo tremendamente caluroso, especialmente, en la costa oeste. la vega 109° esta tarde. texas no siente el calor habitual. se quedan con 90°. en la zona tri estatal temperatura de 90° esta tarde. en la florida 80° a esta hora. carolina del norte cielo radiante. miren las tormentas ayer. dejaban ver este arco iris completo. de esto cÓmo lo

it was a bit of a troubled rollout.hey solved lot of litigation and they have had to pay as a result of this but you look today and amazon is delivering 70% of its own packages and dave clarke gets promoted as being in charge of all of amazon's retail. it's a remarkable story of innovation and the masteryen of operations but in some sense the true cost of packages moving quickly without a lot of caution or appreciation for what some of the anticipated consequences might be. >> with clarke it seems like he had bit of a different reputation compared to jesse r. wilkie who were more respect did. he has more of a track record of creating enemies along the way. he called himself the simplifier and some people had a nickname for him. is it going to work well? thing that people can look at is his twitter stream because he is the initial amazon ceo who will trade blows of people and he has this ongoing thing about the ceo of fedex and he takes shots at him. he tents to critique coverage of amazon. it have you ever been the subj

the one year i said, i have done a lot of traveling we have been out of a town a lot. let's just stay in washington this thanksgiving. and of course fidel castro dies two days after thanksgiving when i would have been in miami for greatest party in the history of the universe. my mom will never let me live it down. that's what happens when you don't come home for thanksgiving a. horrible dictator dies and you miss good party. it really was from the very beginning a question that i had to deal with, this idea of who was this man? he was somebody who, as a historian -- i knew i was going to be one from a very early age -- was somebody that i just couldn't reconcile, the image of castro that i got from my friends's families, the image of this monster, with a lot of information that i had read from, let's say more objective sources. the problem you run into is there is not a lot of objective sources when it comes to castro. you have the people who knew him best, many were till procastro, so you really can't get inside his head because it is skewed. and the others are arch

thank you. >> july 5th, a new holiday. >> a new holiday indeed. it's nice though because i don't remember what i did, everything was kind of canceled. >> same. i probably watched something on tv but i don't know. >> we will get to all of those fourth of july celebrations but first we will get to the breaking news from near miami, the demolition of what remained of that collapsed condo building in surfside, florida. >> it was brought down overnight, leaving only a huge plume of dust behind. the demolition clearing away for the search efforts at the site to resume. >> with the entire structure now down, search crews may be able to gain access to areas they haven't accessed since the collapse. overnight, crews demolishing the remaining structure of the partially collapsed condo building in surfside, florida. residents in the area told to close their windows and stay inside, as the demolition team uses a technique called energetic felling to bring the tower down, the blast starting from the bottom of the structure and within seconds, the building crum

both witnessing a bit of a tech boom there. biden administration warns investors about the risks of doing business in hong kong. beijing calling it pure nonsense. more from their reaction, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ loomberg. ♪ rishaad: you are back with bloomberg markets as we check in on some benchmark industries. the hong kong market extending its losses. four stocks on the way up, all the rest on the way down. it was not the usual suspects. we have the likes of alibaba and meituan down, along with tencent. also aia and other financials like hsbc, all adding drag to the market. over 2%. philippines recovering from its earlier loss. perhaps a little bit of recovery there, but generally speaking there is only one way we are going, and that is down. yvonne: you take a look at what has been triggered by this. you can see this bond rally. we also have of course this advisory we got from the biden administration on friday, urging about the key threats to u.s. businesses as well as banks operating here in hong kong. biden seems to

[hablan a la vez] aprende a respetar. respeta a los demÁs. no te respetan ni a tu mismo.mayormente cuando estamos en esas proximidades. cuando no hay aire ni sol. sabemos que cuando no usamos mÁscara lo que tenemos en tÉrminos de esas gotitas. viajan unos seis pies. si usamos la mÁscara sÓlo un pie. eso baja la transmisiÓn. un 80%. 70% dependiendo los estudios. pero todos los estudios estÁn bastante claros. tambiÉn estamos en una reducciÓn de mortalidad. en paÍses que lo usan per cÁpita. contra los que no. otro beneficio en cual si tenemos puesta la mÁscara. lo mÁs probable es que aunque todavÍa se pueda transmitir, lo voy a repetir, la mÁscara no protege 100%, la vacuna no protege 100%. aunque todavÍa se puede transmitir. la dosis tiende a ser menos. si tenemos una mÁscara puesta. cuando lo trasmitimos y cuando lo recibimos. si la dosis del virus es menos. el curso clÍnico tiende a ser mÁs favorable. eso es sentido comÚn. si tenemos mÁs bacteria estamos dando chance al cuerpo a entregar y neutralizar los virus. raÚl: doctor cano es importante que hablemos de los derechos

i already took the shot all i got was free donuts, a rum and coke, a fireball shot, a home gym and a brand-new car. shouldn't those of us of already vaccinated get that to quest market cities giving away $100 for giving the first dose what's gonna bring them back to take dose number two? $200? will be broke before we know but let's get into's party panel attorney republican strategist alexander wicks we have the cohost of gut filled, and democrat strategist and former biotin campaign surrogates kevin walling, welcome one and all. a man ♪ ♪ so alexandria, here we are seeing another flavor of social engineering, so much of that. what is the casualty of all the social engineering? >> what we have done years we have completely out rated personal responsibility coming from a progressive like bill de blasio. i would give him credit so finally they have chosen an incentive for getting this vaccine that aligns with human behavior as opposed to for example get the vaccine so you can mask up again. it seems like a money would be a much better incentive for people. but at a certain point we are

each with a time and a place they've been promised to be. to old dominion, because it means everything to you. this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l jack: for use online platform vimeo with youtube and netflix but four years ago today a new ceo took the company and a different direction, now vimeo is a 10 million-dollar company and gives companies the tools to create high-quality video on their own last month a copy went public vimeo joined me now anjali sud i really appreciate it. it's an incubator that hatched max expedia what was it like growi

kind of like a copy of a copy.o, i think that's why we see like an "i love lucy" in endless reruns because -- this is getting in other wordsy but they shot on film for "i love lucy" and "the gold bergs" was alive it and was a bad copy of the show. so i believe this is a huge factor in the end of lucy is a legend and should be and was a genius, but i also think they made this critical decision to film -- to shoot on film and that preserved themselves into the streaming era even. >> didn't think about that. i bet that's something crossed gertrude's mind and they're so innovative their drive and independence is what the industry didn't like to see even though the industry benefited so much from it. >> oh, completely. and i mean there are known kind of correlations to between the black list and working women. in addition to the obvious factor, which is that we have a black woman and a jewish woman and it's fascinating they went after gertrude's tv husband and the partes he had the right resume. if you hung out in certa

it is a symbol of a dangerous cultural divide. the building of the mosque creates a lot of local intention and hostility. this opposition from long was limbs to its presence. in fact, it's one of the 1st of the many mosques that are challenged by local communities all over sydney in the long time that really changes partly because people who don't like it, move out. and people who do like it move in. and so the, the neighborhood becomes increasingly islamic, there are pre holes book shops, how long butcher ease, very good liberties take was restaurants. it looks a bit like a small town in living on some years. ah, but just the lebanese is trading community embrace, peaceful coexistence in south west sydney. they find themselves under attack on a national scale. influential forces question if a stranger can cope with immigrants and their foreign ways. multiculturalism is now issued by the federal government invites national disunity. jeffrey blaney and norman historian makes a major speech and writes book condemning what he sees as

it was a gamble to stage it, but cannes ended up being a triumph, a vintage year, a subdued yet strong with a diverse group of international film—makers bringing some great cinema to the riviera. and the stars did come out to grace the festival's famous red carpet. it was almost like normal. you know what, it is a bit like any other year except they have masks on. so, it's not as crazy as every year. there's a lot of people — honestly i wasn't sure exactly if it was going to be like this, but it is like this. the pandemic meant mask—wearing was required at key venues and for many of us, a trip to the covid—i9 testing centre every two days became a mandatory ritual where we all had to deposit our spittle into plastic containers. so, is this 0k? yeah, it should be. but the films, of course, were the big attraction. the festival's top prize, the palme d'0r, went to a french movie, an outlandish concoction, titane, that deals with gender and other matters packed with violence, music and sex. its most memorable scene involves a woman being impregnated by a car. its director, julia ducournau

a loving mother -- >> diana was absolutely born to be a mother. >> a passionate advocate. >> trying to highlight a problem that's going on all around the world. >> through it all, her every move scrutinized and scandalized. >> she was followed everywhere. she found that time very difficult. >> behind the flash bulbs, a life marred by loneliness. >> she wanted her freedom. she wanted a life. >> the tragedy that took her life -- >> princess diana at the age of 36 has died -- >> left the world devastated and in disbelief. all these years later, what do we know? >> she went to her lawyer and said they're going to kill me, and here's how. >> she knew something was wrong. >> friends, family, those who were there speak out about diana. a woman who transcended celebrity and transformed a monarchy. "diana: chasing a fairytale." >> fall, 1980. a nondescript apartment in the fashionable section of london called kensington. crowds of photographers, cameras ready, anticipation. >> media were pursuing her like nobody's business. >> rumors had begun to get around that she was the new girl on the bloc

like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. at chewy, we know walks are made better with our furry friends. and we're here to make those walks easy. from tasty treats on the go, to toys that keep them moving. get everything they need, even prescriptions - delivered right to your door. get fast, free, 1-2 day shipping. visit chewy.com today. at chewy you can shop america's #1 pet pharmacy anytime, anywhere. it's so simple you can order on a walk, at the beach, even over breakfast. and with fast, free delivery there's more time for the good stuff. shop america's #1 pet pharmacy. visit chewy.com today. it's time for my monthly book club! shop america's #1 pet pharmacy. it's an opportunity for us girls to connect and remind each other who's on mute. and this is how we have to meet. because when we spend time indoors with people, we can still spread covid faster than nancy's gossip. that's why i'm still m

in some cases cozy up to trump to sahr vive as a republican in good standingof in a place where a primary matters only, maybe you understand. in other cases, a ticket to nowhere. case in point, trump swaying the republican party faced and interesting test. texas congressional runoff featuring two republican candidates. extremely low turnout race. the one with the coveted trump endorsement lost. >>> nbc's lianne caldwell is on capitol hill. also with us, former virginia congresswoman barbara comstock. literally, 24 hours from the first hearing. came on the air just as it was ending. 24 hours later, give me a sense of what you're hearing from republicans. i know what they're saying publicly. is there private regret how both mitch mcconnell and kevin mccarthy handled this entire january 6th commission debacle? >> reporter: so unclear, chuck. the reason is because publicly they're trying to put on a good face saying that they don't regret it. you heard what leader mccarthy said all day yesterday trying to blame speaker pelosi, which is really inex-politicable. she had no role on what happened

essentially, a tent colony was a refugee camp. but it was a refugee camp with a purpose.he strikers were there because of that position, they could harass strikebreakers. they could stop companies from importing workers to replace them in the minds. -- mines. there were two important consequent as to the violence and fallout that would have important implications for the ludlow secure. the first of these is that because of the shooting that was so common by october of 1913, many strikers believed they should dig sellers -- cellars underneath their tents. they were to store food and do the things that americans typically did. cellars in that center were root cellars. there were also meant to be defensive structures. strikers were afraid that gunfights would break out. they wanted a place that women and children could be safeguarded. the other important consequence of the shooting is that the militia was called out. at the behest of local law enforcement officials, government sent out the state militia. at this point, the colorado state much i had a bad reputation among the

editor common all to make a 152nd video that has a shelf life of a few days then they need to do thattem was designed, it wasn't designed so your laundromat owner could create beautifully produced video and we've effectively tried to boil down those capabilities into a simple tool and a mobile app that allows you to make these videos in a matter of minutes and clicks, same thing on the enterprise, most companies today to produce a live event they have a whole professional team and how that's doing that were building the capability that takes what you do outfox having a live tv studio, how do we boil that down to something that any employee from their laptop or browser can actually produce and manage. jack: you might scare some people in the tv business but real quick i want to go back to this asynchronous video even partially replace e-mail what would that look like in five or ten years. >> you pick up all the visa businesses communicate, we can mitigate in person and schedule meetings i videoconferences and communicate nemo and a whole another medication and you want to send a messag

to take a door down to take a building down and take a room down to do hosted rescue to do hostage taking. so though we train people in these skills retrain a whole bunch of people in these skills, we don't train people based upon their embrace of american values. we train them because we have a national security interest, and they're receiving the training to carry out actions which we deem to be important to, to our interests. welcome to the school of the pentagon. you'll never joined the i v li, group of elite universities. but you may very well start your own assassins or them, or at least a my feel like mob. and the latest political quarrel in washington hire speak, and nancy pelosi, a democrat, is standing behind her pick of a member of the rival republican party for a prob, into the january c. the attack on the capitol close. he reportedly raised the glass too, in a toast to that republican congresswoman. this cheney praising her for courage. many republicans do consider that courage to be a portrayal of their parties. cheney is a strong critic, a former president, donald trump. i'

a belt.— than “ust a belt.in india has been _ than just a belt. boxing's profile in india has been raised - than just a belt. boxing's profile in india has been raised by- than just a belt. boxing's profile in india has been raised by the l in india has been raised by the country's metals in recent olympic games, with nine indian boxer is going to tokyo, some cinematic action is sure to get audiences warmed up. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. ican i can see that he has been having some fun with the bat, pakistan 41 without loss in the sixth over against england. the t20 decider, of course, at old trafford. you can listen to live commentary that baxter highlights on bbc two at 1115 this evening. don't forget tonight celtic played the first leg of their champions league follow—up —— qualifying second—round tie against the danish side it is the first competitive game in charge. that one takes up at 745 at celtic park. you can follow it on the bbc sport website, but for now, for t

so a bit of a strange situation. their talk of being out in session was never one of the allowed to be there, but no real willingness to actually engage and talk about what was happening around us. how bizarre, just to give us a sense of the geographical condition. how close did you come to crimea on that destroyer? so during the exercise, we weren't actually particularly close to crimea. we were, i'd say, probably no closer than 4050 miles from crimea. that's the big difference in recent weeks between a purchase destroyer. was there a british war ship, the defend coming a lot close to crimea, that provoked big diplomatic spac between moscow and london. they didn't of the ones repeat that this time around. but that wasn't necessary to have all that russian activity around us in the international wards of black. see, there is a heavy russian presence. the russians brought back some of their biggest ships mediterranean. so really it was, it's felt in some ways, parallel weapon rush next size to groups of ships, basical

than and a half, doctors, was a 5%? an absolute and a half, doctors, was a 5%?e minimum of 5%, yes. howl would you justify that? doctors have would you 'ustify that? doctors have seen would you justify that? doctors have seen aggressive _ would you justify that? doctors have seen aggressive reductions - would you justify that? doctors have seen aggressive reductions in - would you justify that? doctors have seen aggressive reductions in their i seen aggressive reductions in their take—home pay for a long time, so the consultants i represent that has been calculated and agreed as a reduction of 28% over the last ten years, a reduction in pay. we feel we need above inflation pay rises to try and start restoring that and a pay increase of 5% would only really be a pay increase ofjust over 1%. for this last year, when doctors have worked extraordinarily hard to keep things going. have worked extraordinarily hard to keep things going-— keep things going. there is a difference — keep things going. there is a difference because _ keep things going. there is a differenc

ark its 60th anniversary the white house historical association published james hoban, designer of the white house. a panel discussion addresses the political and cultural ideas behind the mansion recognized worldwide. they also look back at the life and career of james hoban who was born in ireland and emigrated to the united states. you can watch that starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span 3's american history tv. next on lectures in history professor david far ber teaches a class on the anti-neat nam movement. how, in his view, it helped demonstrate the democratic process. temple university in philadelphia. professor farber now teaches at the university of kansas. >> so we've been talking these last few weeks out loud about a few core issues that have, in many ways, given thematic intensity to the 1960s era, we've been pondering what democratic process should and could look like in the united states and then very much so and very pertinent to what we're going to do today, what role

a dominant force. one a little closerfor years. a dominant force. a little closer for the women is the usa superstar katie lee dickie against the australian titmus and the a00 metres. katie lee dickie is normally dominant but we will follow that one closely. as well we have the rugby sevens under way for the men. fiji won their first ever olympic gold in rio in 2016 when the sport was introduced. they got off to a winning start against the hosts, japan, 2a points— 19 there. we also know that we're to have the women's event of the street skateboarding take place. we saw the men's event yesterday with a local skater winning so the women are now under way. winning so the women are now underway. heats winning so the women are now under way. heats at the moment and then at later on we will have the finals. interesting to see how that new sport will progress and i am delighted to say we can now speak to a us skateboarder, whojoins us now on the programme. you are competing in the park event. we should clarify that there are two skateboarding events. stree

a new ruling about 20,017, mass shooting at a church in texas. why a judge says the u. this evening, officials with devise official media office say that firefighters have the incident now under control and that no casualties are being reported. it happened at the jebel ali our airport jealous. excuse me. jebel ali port, which is the busiest port in the middle east, witnesses reported feeling building shake all across the city. so far, there is no word on the cause of the explosion there. president biden has condemned the assassination of haiti's president and urged the country free to bring the attackers to justice as foxes. greg palkot reports the killing could throw the country and the region into chaos. the attack came in the early morning. on wednesday, a group of gunmen hitting the private home of haitian president juvenal mozzie, assassinating the president and seriously injuring his wife. the white house strongly condemning the attack and offering assistance to the haitian government a lot more information, but it's just. it's very worrisome about the state of h

so it's a mixture between a rocket and a an airplane they're calling it a space plane.ere's so many unique things that makes it so fascinating, beyond what you described as the battle of the billionaires. we should point out even though there's been success with this particular spacecraft, this is not without rifnlgt you talked -- without risk. you talked about somebody putting their billions of dollars where their mouth is. this is not a routine thing yet. they had to feel ready to launch. nasa does not regulate this other than the risk to people on the ground if something were to go wrong, anybody who gets on these spacecraft, whether it's branson, bezos or space tourists who buy a ticket know full well this is not like getting on a cross country flight from new york to la. >> no, it's certainly not but i think what separates virgin galactic from some of the other rocket companies we're hearing about is they've already taken people on a similar ride and brought them back down. howie: 500 feet. >> safely as we await sir richard branson landing. howie: we're waiting now

it would be a good time to ask for a raise. a lot of companies are paying more not because of inflation but having so much trouble finding workers and sign-on bonuses as well. papa john's is paying out bonuses. mcdonald's raising workers 10%. this is not franchises. they can't control those. chipotle says it will pay $15 an hour across the board. higher where legally mandated. when i say ask for a raise i'm not saying it's a raise. if there's inflation you're asking your boss could you please pay me the same amount next year as this year by paying me 3% more. >> right, exactly. >> otherwise you're paying me less. >> with inflation everything is going up. very tough times. >>> talking about the big launch over the week. scott went to see the historic first launch a few years back. now historic moments in new mexico. >> this is so cool. richard branson flew to the edge of space yesterday. virgin galactic's first full crew flight there and this is the same ship he hopes to ferry passengers as soon as next year. if you can afford a

a good term. basically, it's a form of a agoura phobia.ple were afraid to go into open spaces but they didn't really have pandemics or viruses like this for 100 years. but it is a form of agoraphobi. there is a fear of getting the virus. there form of agoraphobi. there is a fear of getting the virus. are you hoping this will be termed _ of getting the virus. are you hoping this will be termed a _ of getting the virus. are you hoping this will be termed a proper - of getting the virus. are you hoping | this will be termed a proper medical edition? ~ ,,., , this will be termed a proper medical edition? ~ , ,., , ~' edition? absolutely. i think when the powers _ edition? absolutely. i think when the powers that _ edition? absolutely. i think when the powers that be _ edition? absolutely. i think when the powers that be or— edition? absolutely. i think when the powers that be or the - edition? absolutely. i think when the powers that be or the people | edition? absolutely. i think when - the powers that be or the people who really head up the

as a a barista d during rushsh. anand a nanny y to a couplpe of r rambunctiouous kids.ad,d, you totoo can becocome a careregiver to o older adul, with a c career ththat makes a a differencn. ♪ apply todaday. ♪ ♪ [upupbeat musicic] ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪ >>> the covid threat is looming large over the tokyo olympics where competition has already c gold losing to swede not in their first -- swedene in their first game. they play again in saturday. in softball the u.s. women's team beat italy. jamie yuccas has landed in tokyo to cover the games. >> reporter: i'm at the preapproved testing site for covid. after two required covid tests los angeles i was off on my 5,500-mile trip to tokyo. you have to stay at your hotel for 14 days. the only places you're allowed to go are work spaces, preapproved venues, or the convenience store around the corner. the protocols are just as strict for olympic athletes. although athletes are not required to be vaccinated, the safety protocols are strict and involve rigorous testing for anyone connected to the games. spectators have been barred from most e

a. she's currently just finishing up a faculty membership at harvard university studies for american history. she earned a joint ph.d. in history and african-american studies from -- university and specializes in 20th century american and african-american history with an emphasis on immigration, war, race, globalization, social movements, and political resistance. she's the author of a number of books, one of which is available outside. and i would encourage you to grab a copy while you can. a upcoming book is the glory of deeds, the history of black solders and the great war era. saje was working on that book as part of your work at the warren center. are you close to publication. >> i started when i was 5. >> she started when she was 5. so really it is almost down. saje is a great friend of ours. we are delighted to have you back here again. thank you. please join me in welcoming dr. saje mathieu. [ applause ] and joining us tonight is a scholar who also has a specialized focus on the

i'm a bit of a mil hung, so i get the whole thing. but it's a delicate my se shot. you just can't lurch over 3 lanes. people go to hell happen to my man, and then you got to move it. but you seem to think you can then i can see you can use your head. now tell me about, tell me, tell me about the, the b 2 things together at the last minute or, or have you been working with the pro? tell me about the whole thing. let me get, let me give you degrees. so. so they looked at when borrows and day was nominated for best actress that actress at the beach was and so i was able to find because i'm such a good style is the exact dress there be a war to perform and 18 years prior. wow. so yeah we've, we found the dress, i source address a while ago and it was just things just, you know, when you believe things is kinda like a line itself. and it was, it was perfect. it was, it was the one hand it off to for play and you go back and get the mentor and the mentor. yeah. right. assume she knows beyond she's turned in the are or denied. well anyway, good for you. and then then what

they had a character who was a slave and was or portrayed not in a way that -- in a way that made me uncomfortable, the sort of loyal slave, trope that was in the it. but for the most part, it was this he rowic representation of this battle where the texans made this last glorious stand against the mexicans. now, later on when i was a teenager and actually, yeah, teenage years or even by the -- probably maybe when i was in college and i read more about all of this, i came to understand that the texans had reasons to fight for their independence. but as i mentioned before, one of them was to protect their slave holders, protect texas and to make it as a slaveholders' republic. so how am i supposed to deal with this? i am african-american. my character, excuse me, my ancestors were enslaved in texas. how do i have this sort of heroic or keep this heroic understanding about the alamo when i realized that one of the things they were fighting for was to keep my people in bondage? and so i had this, i enjoyed the movie except for the part about the enslaved person. i fell into all the rous

strike a deal with the oakland a's on a new waterfront ballpark. the is, however, aren't as sure. this is where oakland a's fans deserve to see americ favorite game played. oakland mayor libby, she stood at the terminals entrance today with city and labor leaders. they were promoting the plan the city council passed tuesday on a new $12 billion waterfront ballpark, a plan that also includes condos, office and retail space. we also set some terms to make sure this will be a good deal. for oakland's finances and a good deal for our taxpayers. the city added three main planks to its proposal. they're asking for a change in financing, and it wants an increase in affordable housing from 15% to 35% part on site part nearby. the city also proposed to more flexible community benefits fund to be established that can go toward badly needed services in the community. the a's are mulling it over. we're taking time to analyze and really unpack. what amendments were made to the city proposal from last friday. that's going to take at least a couple of days days,

he always thought that it was a wasted exercise to analyze a show. it gets a laugh it's a winner. that's the vision that carson had. now when we talk about political humor in american culture we have to appreciate to things. first of all america is a very iconic place. our political system was built by revolutionaries and even down to the present day we do not like people who have too much putting on air, mocking authorities is a part of the american national pastime and nobody did it better than johnny carson. but it wasn't just an american thing even though we can look to will rodgers and mark twain. it's also a global reality. you can look back at the ancient egyptians and the romans and the two mocks the authorities of the day. it is a key way of perhaps let think the burden of daily life. like jesters or fools of european court late night comic had license to seek truth to power in a way that other political powers would find difficult to do. it allows for exaggerations to create an environment where you can remind people that you were only kidding if the joke seem to go too

a little bit of a muted reaction. that is why you see them actually cheaper than the snp 500 -- the s&p 500. let's kick it off with apple in particular. a massive consumer spending coming back of a revenue beat across all the individual segments. ipads, macs, service is doing better. not able to keep the shares up. i want to show you microsoft and google or alphabet shares. google first. you do see microsoft shares actually down as well. this has a lot to do with the cloud computing business. those sales dropping -- gaining 51% but still not enough for a lot of those investors who are concerned about peak growth. alphabet in the green, this following twitter and snapchat, ad sales doubling to $7 billion. the advertising glut from last year is not there anymore. emily: thanks so much for the roundup. lots to get through today. i want to dig into the tech result, starting with apple. record third-quarter revenue, demand for ipads, services spanking --services sp iking. similar numbers with other tech results this quarte

was a _ there is a real human cost of this was a very— there is a real human cost of this was a veryr the americans. they cannot be — primarily for the americans. they cannot be left behind. there is a real body— cannot be left behind. there is a real body that this is not an active plan to— real body that this is not an active plan to get— real body that this is not an active plan to get them out.— plan to get them out. michael, stephanie _ plan to get them out. michael, stephanie and _ plan to get them out. michael, stephanie and james, - plan to get them out. michael, stephanie and james, thank i plan to get them out. michael, | stephanie and james, thank you plan to get them out. michael, - stephanie and james, thank you very much. thank you very much for your company. dateline london back the same time next week. the sun's out, it's a beautiful day and it's going to be a hot one. temperatures this weekend could peak at around 31 celsius tomorrow across the south—east of the uk. and it's all thanks to high pressure, which has established itself across the uk and thankfully also b

like, say... a porcupine in a balloon factory. no. that'd be a mess. i mean for starters, porcupines are famously no good in a team setting. geico. save even more when bundle home and car insurance. need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty >>> take a deep breath. the air is nice and clear. other cities are not so luckyw. more than 80 fires in the west right now the intense smoke is now on a jet stream ride to the east coast. a thick haze in new york has prompted an air advisory warning for the entire state. check out this map. you can see many spots in the red and orange. >>> back here in california a socal couple accused of starting a fire during a gender reveal last september facing manslaughter charges. the fire started at a park. it killed a firefighter and injured two others while burning more than 22,000 acres. it was the community impacted by the wildfire that determined the

feels like a bit of a floor.s letting people know that the people's biggest influences are going to be involved in bitcoin and scaling bitcoin. if this is amazon 1997 to 2000, which i believe it is. i don't want to get juked out. >> is bitcoin apex or is etherium >> we have a lot of folks saying the thing i really want to hold is etherium? >> we started an etherium fund those are the big ones yes, i like those two. i think there's room for coke and pepsi and i think there is room for etherium and bitcoin. >> we are having a happy hour here at 9:01 >> we can organize that. coming up. thank you, anthony kkr will give us his midyear outlook for the markets. the inflation and state of the economy. that is straight ahead and twitter cfo ned segal will be our guest we return after this ♪ ♪ ♪ cisco. the bridge to possible. at pnc bank, ball! look out! we believe in the power of the watch out. the “make way, coming through” great... the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash

i'm not a miss or a mrs, i'm a sergeant.suffering disproportionately from bullying, harassment, discrimination and even sexual assault and rape. six out of ten women in our evidence said that they don't make complaints because of fear of reprisals and repercussions. and what we are finding is that women are subsequently leaving the military before their time. put some pressure on this for me. women make up around 12% of the regular armed forces. the report highlights practical issues for them, such as not being given uniforms and body armour that fit. but mps say they're gravely concerned that women are ten times more likely than men to experience sexual harassment. you're asking for it, that's the impression you get, you're not completely blameless in all of this. sophia, not her real name, was an officer in the royal navy when she was sexually harassed and then assaulted by her male boss. she left in 2017 after a five—year career successfully taking her complaint to a civilian court after she felt let down by her chain of

added tar it is a story of a guy who took a warehouse or a couple of dozen of fulfillment centers whichay we should step back and say for a long time he ran amazon operations the film and centers, distribution centers, the vans driving on the streets the airplanes emblazoned with prime air aid to be to your front door was overseen by dave clark. when he took the job he's been it amazon forever but in 2012 there were a couple of dozen buildings now there are hundreds a whole transportation happens under his watch. he helped to build it. airplanes, the success is enormous so that chapter asks the question, who is capable of us building something like this and what were the cost accrued along the way? one is when it came to personal relationships work was more important he had a longtime friend that i write about in the book another amazon executive originally his boss and when valdes goes to target and he never talks to him again it's remarkable but it shows how seriously they take the rivalries. but then another aspect they built facebook moves fast and break things but amazon is in the

new video showing a very chaotic fourth of july seen. >> a new study about a shorter work week. researchers compare how employees do during four days instead of five. >> tell us what we don't know. >> welcome to wednesday, july 7. you are watching abc 7 mornings . >> we want to start with a look at our forecast with mike. >> that would make today like thursday eve. let's take a look at what is going on outside. we have the breezes out there. and onshore breeze made for comfortable sleeping. it is gusty. 12 at hayward, 14 at concord, 36 in fairfield. in f cloud cover is not as extensive as it was yesterday as the marine layer is being compressed. you can see sitting on top of the buildings as we look back from the exploratory them camera towards san francisco, more drizzle this morning. this will likely be the best chance of drizzle moving forward because you can see the warming trend begins. 90 at fairfield, santa rosa 88. low to mid 70s around the bay. 64 in san francisco. more on that heat elsa has weakened to a tropical storm as it moves closer toward the florida coast. it is

they got a call from a family overnight who said they heard a cry for help coming from a canyon.t has not responded yet to this tip. >>> republicans in the texas senate have passed a restrictive elections bill. it calls for a ban on 24 hour polling locations and drive through voting. more than 50 democrats left texas for washington, d.c. to try to stop passage of that bill. >>> number three, a dozen wildfires are burning across the state right now. combined flames that scorched more than 155,000 acres. the biggest the beckwourth complex fire has burned nearly 93,000 acres in just two weeks. >>> governor newsom has expanded california's drought emergency to include 50 counties including most of the bay area. everyone being asked to reduce water use by 15%. >>> number five, enjoy more sunshine and slightly warmer temperatures this afternoon. >>> number six, bringing you a live picture from the bay bridge toll plaza. we're starting to notice a trend of the metering lights coming on before 6:00 a.m. which is a pre-pandemic trend. they came on this morning at 5:55. >>> look at this. n

clay, you're a liar, a rapist, and a killer. possibility of parole. >> and a postscript. chelsea was not daniel's only victim. shortly before his arrest, daniel sexually assaulted another young woman. in june of 2017, he was tried and convicted in that case too. >> we have no doubt that if he wasn't in custody right now, if we wouldn't be able to identify that he's the one that did this to chelsea, that there would be other victims, whether it be sexual assaults, more murders. we're just glad that he's off the streets and can't do this to anybody else. >> and big mike still throws his annual halloween party at a music venue in detroit. but he's not sure if his life will ever be back to normal. >> even still to this day. even though the guy is caught and convicted, still, little things -- i hear little things here and there, and i'm like really, really? they're like, oh, he's the guy that threw the party. don't hang out with him. like what? you know, like, i absolutely had nothing to do with that. you know what i mean? >> becky a

player and as a team, _ knowing that as a player and as a team, we — knowing that as a player and ashankfully— team, we are on the right track and thankfully it — team, we are on the right track and thankfully it has worked out pretty well. thankfully it has worked out pretty well but — thankfully it has worked out pretty well. but i guess that's all part of the learning curve of playing in major — the learning curve of playing in major tournaments and gaining that experience. so hopefully i have got enough _ experience. so hopefully i have got enough left to finish the job tomorrow. we will try again. first question for harry. _ we will try again. first question for harry. in _ we will try again. first question for harry, in the _ we will try again. first question for harry, in the past _ we will try again. first question for harry, in the past before - we will try again. first question for harry, in the past before big matches— for harry, in the past before big matches like _ for harry, in the past before big matches like these, _ for harry, in the past before big matches like thes

. >> eating stop to makes a difference and me being here makes a difference and getting a citation makes a difference as well. >> reporter: though he does have discretion. >> is not anybody that likes writing tickets. you don't want to be somebody's bad day but sometimes it's necessary. >> reporter: in this case, the 16-year-old behind the wheel when dealing with officer walsh, honesty can be a better policy. he got off with a warning. >> he was honest so i felt like giving him a break and hopefully next time he won't be using his cell phone now that he knows. >> reporter: and now the rest of us are reminded. >>> still ahead, a dramatic rescue scene from police body camera video, a man is safe from a burning car. >>> the return of the gilroy garlic festival, featuring fresh artisan bread, layered with tender seasoned steak, sautéed mushrooms, roasted red peppers, and smothered with melty american cheese. the new cheese steak melt, now at togo's. how far would you go for a togo? ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. [inflammation] let's k