death unfathomable but said adam was not responsible. >> is there anything that adams ever done in his is accused of in this case? >> never. anything, it's inconceivable. >> adam took the stand to. >> did you get four back on the head? >> i never hit four back on the head. or anywhere else, for that matter. >> did you devise this scheme to try to cover up your wrongdoing by painting the saying on the door and making it look like she had been hanged by someone else? >> absolutely, positively, not. >> the case went to the jury. >> did you feel confidence deliberations began? >> i felt like we could possibly win very convincingly. >> less than four hours later, a verdict. >> i sat down next to mary and said this is probably not good news, this was it a decision that even keefe greer would be in for quite a plot twist. >> number one did adam -- before rebecca zahau's death with the intent to heart hurt? the answer is yes. did that touching cause the death of rebecca zahau the answer is yes. >> yes, meaning that the jury found adam shacknai responsible for rebecca zahau's death. >> i just b

adam silver we not curated. he would have a difficult presidency because now really we're seeing the throws of political fighting going on. but it happened peacefully. we proved it he can continue an in times of difficulty like this, that we could continue forward with the system in place. in 1800, i would leave this building and move to the current capital in washington d.c., adams. and jefferson would have a difficult election this time, jefferson winning any be the first president inaugurated in a new capital of washington d.c.. but these years in philadelphia are setting the tone for the rest of our early history. and all the way up to today. so, the room itself. we will start out with this as a courthouse. this would have been a courtroom, but around the time that this building is finished construction. it's actually being built during the constitutional convention. so when they're finished construction as around the time that philadelphia offers it to u.s. government. i think that philadelphia secret hope

adam peaty! at the age of 21, adam peaty became olympic champion.e is back in the water preparing to defend his gold medal. he will swim like he is being chased, and that is because he is. you have let us into your home. you have been filming for us for months and we are at the point now where we are ready to wave you off. i have just said to myself, treasure these moments because we will never get this back. it has been a very, very enduring and hard two years, because there has been highs, obviously there has been lows, there has been times when i ask why i even do this, because it is so demanding. when yourjob requires you to be extremely disciplined and extremely focused 365 days of the year, that is not normal. so i have just had to completely sweep the whole drive sunday night, training on a monday morning. i'm not used to this really, because in january, for about six weeks, i go to australia and it is normally about 35 degrees, a0 degrees on the gold coast and now it is about —3 and we have got about a good two foot, three foot of snow. this

adam: director wise?of the pyramid as far as his films and how he talked about them, as someone who was a huge inspiration to me. you're right. all those people you just listed were spike's movies. jim's movies. soderberg. i've been really lucky to work with people that made me want to do it. >> and i believe you are not a fan of seeing yourself on screen. will that change for "annette"? >> n o. o. i have seen myself on screen before. i do not have a phobia about it. i just, it doesn't seem to be helpful. my responsibility i feel like when we were making it, and some people can wash themselves and it's -- watch themselves and they notice a habit or something that they want to do that they ddin't think was working that actually was. but for me, it is permanent, it is film. it's weird. you do some plain states will for a brief amount of time and that it lasts forever. when you watch it, i can't help but notice all the things that i want to change or i would have, i have no control over. so i try to set boun

and adams says, yes, indeed, he is. so the treaty will end up passing by just a couple of votes, at one point there is a committee of the whole vote, the head tft committee of the whole was frederick muilenburg who was our first speaker of the house. he breaks the tie. he is on the democratic republican and jeffersonian side so he should be against the treaty, maybe not going to war is a good idea so he ends up voting to pass the bill for the funding of this treaty and he is vilified. he is vilified that he voted for this treaty against his side to the point where he loses had i seat in the next election to congress but even worse in the short term he is stabbed on the sidewalks of philadelphia by his brother-in-law because of his vote. i'm sure family gatherings become awkward after a while. it tells us how high our political tensions can be in our early days yet -- yet at the same time we're also proving that that new constitution despite these sort of difficulties works because probably the best day in this room's hi

they hate it.on they want to stop eric adams.c with a new york, new york magazine was pretty honest. in a column he described to eric adams who is a full-blown liberal, by the way as two right wings and then he said in a line worth remembering, he said eric adams is conservative because his base is nonwhite voters. how interesting is that. he is acknowledging that eric adams is polling nonwhite votera and his exact quote. that is why he has a white liberal cannot support it. that is amazing! in other words, eric adams is not under their control. he is against defunding the police. he's not funded by george soros. he doesn't have some dystopian nihilistic view of what the city should be. he doesn't talk about equity as much as the rest of them. so they are not under his control and he wants to crush them.dm he is too right wing. they are admitting out in the open. the board of directors invented 100,000 votes to bury eric adams. it's not hard to see why they are doing it.nv when you don't need voters. unbelievable, the columnist k

city officials released a new vote tally in fact, adams might lose. 12-point lead had shrunk to two points and still thousands of absentee balance outstanding. how could that happen? it is impossible. nothing like that had ever happened in the history of this country, at least since november in the presidential election. eric adams understandably wanted to know what the hell is going on. so we asked and in response to his question the guardians of democracy mocked him. questions about an election result? you must be donald trump. adams accused of engaging in corrosive big like conspiracy theorizing. this is donald trump crap some kid at fox. and declared election fraud. we could go on. we were starting to think that q and anna was involved and eric adams staging insurrection. and then late last night, we found out adams was right to be skeptical. we found out from journalist sneering on twitter but the facts of the case brought to us by people betting the online prediction markets and in the mayor's race with the outcome. they can do the math and they

adam peaty is the double olympic champion.eaty dominated the men's 100m breaststroke to win his second olympic gold. this victory wasn't mine. it was the british swimming team, it was my family, it was my friends. and those people i had to put to the sideline for a moment, because i knew it was going to take absolutely every bit of energy to get to this point. look at that, look at the way... where are the scores? just! look at that, look at the way... where are the scores? just! yes, es! and jubilation for diver tom daley with his new partner matty lee — four olympic games and he's finally won gold. all day today, it's like everything is falling into place. we found that sense of flow. we didn't really say anything to each other. we just knew what we had to do to get the job done. and more british success — a gold for tom pidcock in the men's mountain bike cross—country and silver for alex yee in the men's triathlon a bit bizarre, really. that it's me that's doing this. i'm just a normal guy from south—east london. so it's ju

adam! they broke our window! stay back. calltaker: what's going on?ouse. there's two cars on fire right in front of my house. screaming. yes, two. there's no need to shout at me. i'm having bricks thrown at me! what do you want me to do?! there's hundreds of people here. you need to come quick — there's going to be something bad happening. quick! we've got police officers there. they are at the bottom of the hill. they're right here — they're three doors away from me. four of us. two adults and two infants. a four—year—old and a one—year—old baby. well, they're not doing enough. we need the riot police, orsomething. they're not doing anythnng. they are at the bottom of the hill. this is what you need the police for. this is why you need the police, goddamnit. they've smashed through my front window, they've smashed through my front door. no fear whatsoever. the police were nowhere to be seen. let's just correct that a little bit — there was one van, patrol — there was one van, one patrol at the bottom of the hill and that was it. bbc reporter rhys wil

iwas thinking, come on adam but it was so quiet. it means i adam but it was so quiet. it was so quiet. it meansl everything, it's every moment in his life that he dedicates to this. it means a lot. i life that he dedicates to this. it means a lot-— life that he dedicates to this. it means a lot. ., �* ,, �*, , ~ means a lot. i don't think it's sunk in et. means a lot. i don't think it's sunk in yet- not — means a lot. i don't think it's sunk in yet. not properly. _ means a lot. i don't think it's sunk in yet. not properly. pretty i means a lot. i don't think it's sunk i in yet. not properly. pretty awesome to see someone _ in yet. not properly. pretty awesome to see someone around _ in yet. not properly. pretty awesome to see someone around here - in yet. not properly. pretty awesome to see someone around here on i to see someone around here on national tv at the olympics. he was e - icall national tv at the olympics. he was epically amazing- — national tv at the olympics. he was epically amazing. i _ national tv at the olympics. he was epically amazing. i think— natio

and john adams, he really good book on the adams family.est customer you might think that jefferson is great in thomas jefferson it is soo ideological he cannot her what it does not want to hear pretty to sound familiar we have the problem today and i am so impressed washington who does not have strong ideological eocommitments, let's get to the facts. i want to hear both sides carefully and then i will make up my mind. so jefferson is not the world's best listener. john adams is at the world's best listener and some of these people are better protecting it. but now washington substance, you do. just like franklin, he understands 24 dive printed in the joint or die appears in may of 1754 and on the same page, is actually reference to the young officer george washington. benjamin franklin talking about george washington and age 22 predict and understand this from a military point of view and list the colonies hang together, in 1776 they're done for. so the continental ideas and whose at his right hand throughout the american revolution. basi

he never forgave adams. grief stricken the widower president, brought seeds from the his wife's favorite trees, and planted them outside the white house in her memory. the story is more fiction than fact probably, neither jackson or any of his contemporaries ever mentioned the tree, and it does not appear in the earliest photos of the white house. or does not in any way, take from the love story, that the -- over the centuries. it may be the most famous, but the jackson magnolia, is far from the only tree planted in the white house grounds. the states to the year 1900, and marks the location of some large trees and shrubs. that's all of those tiny dots are. this is about the same amount of trees and shrubs on the grounds today it's about 500. beginning with rutherford hays in the 18 seventies, nearly every presidential administrations, has at least planted one tree, to commemorate their time at the white house. here are two that have survived, clean elizabeth the second is seen with george h. w. bush, in 199

it's why congress dispatched benjamin adams to benjamin adams. it's why congress dispatched benjamin franklin to paris later that fall? but before we get to paris. all london or any other european capital? before we travel with the declaration over the sea. pulls for a moment longer in the american colonies or should i say now the united states? congress proclaimed the official text of its declaration on monday july the 8th 1776 issuing it as a printed. poster known as a broadside prepared by john dunlap their official printer broadsides with a perfect size to paste up everywhere. and their typeface was just large enough to be legible outdoors and to be easily read aloud. in public settings and so they were read aloud outside. these broad sides these dunlop declarations first in philadelphia that same day july 8th when colonel john nixon of philadelphia's committee of safety read the declaration. read the printed dunlap broadside from a wooden platform outside the state house. when nixon reached its conclusion the gathered crowd erupted into repe

but adam's mind is made up, and reluctantly, he's decided to move on.e—question myself about the decisions. i came to the conclusion that if i did stick around and trust that things are going to be better now and things like that this won't happen again and it did i don't think i'd be able to forgive myself for the children going through it again. that's my main motivation to move. good morning. the weather story is becoming a little bit more volatile over the next few hours. we run the risk of some sharp and thundery downpours, starting off in south—east england and then across the whole of southern england as we go through the day, some heavy with some hail and some thunder mixed in there. they will be moving up from the near continent, as i say, towards kent and essex and then they will drift their way steadily westwards. one or two perhaps cropping up in east anglia and the east midlands as well, so the best of the sunshine for sunday looks likely to continue across scotland and northern ireland. the odd isolated shower here cannot be ruled out but

adam carr all arms, _ stopwatch driven. adam carr all arms. or— stopwatch driven.alive. it didn't matter what _ adam came alive. it didn't matter what competition it was, could have 'ust what competition it was, could have just been_ what competition it was, could have just been one of our little internal club competitions, it could be a county— club competitions, it could be a county competition or a regional competition, adam came alive and really. _ competition, adam came alive and really, really put his heart and soul— really, really put his heart and soul into — really, really put his heart and soul into it. that is carried on the whole _ soul into it. that is carried on the whole way— soul into it. that is carried on the whole way through.— soul into it. that is carried on the whole way through. mark foster, give me some words _ whole way through. mark foster, give me some words to _ whole way through. mark foster, give me some words to describe _ whole way through. mark foster, give me some words to describe him - whole way through. mark foster, give | me so

my guest this morning, congressman adam kinzinger of illinois. also, eric adams beats out progressives in the democratic primary for new york city mayor. >> i am the face of the new n ig democratic party. >> what the non-woke former police captain's victory says about the kind of democrats that are actually winning elections. joining me are nbc news capitolr hill correspondent kasie hunt, mark leibovich from "the new york times," former obama white house senior adviser stephanie cutter and republican strategist al cardenas. welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. operation enduring freedom in afghanistan began on october 7, 2001. it was less than one month after the attacks on the world trade center and the pentagon. by december of that year the en taliban, which had provided a ie safe haven for al qaeda, had collapsed. and then on may 11, 2011, u.s. forces killed osama bin laden. what was

adam peaty is the olympic champion.wimmer has retained an olympic title. god save the queen plays. victory has rarely felt so inevitable. so, great britain's banker at these games delivers again. in truth, it's become hard to imagine adam peaty not winning this, team gb�*s first gold medal here in tokyo, and the swimmer�*s remarkable domination of his event continued. the man isjust a machine. you know, the pressure and the expectation that has been on him by the nation, leading up to this olympics, include covid, and then include the fact that he becomes the first gold medallist, it has just been extraordinary. you need incredibly broad shoulders to be able to cope with that. watching on in the early hours back home in leicestershire, peaty�*s partner and baby son. i can't even find the words to describe it, because i don't think i've felt this kind of pride before. obviously, with george, there's a lot of pride, but it is so different, isn't it? already swimming's best ever breaststroker, peaty�*s status among the gre

it goes from adams, wiley and garcia, first, second and third, to adams, garcia, wiley. lot more support from andrew yang voters than wiley did, and suddenly it's adams in first, garcia in second, wiley in third. then how this works, three candidates, third place, bottom candidate, maya wiley, she gets eliminated. so wiley gets eliminated. look at all those votes, a quarter million or so that wiley has. who is the next choice for those voters? is it adams or is it garcia? it's now adams or garcia. one of these is going to be the nominee. the wiley voters are going to decide it. so it goes from 40 to 30, adams over garcia. here it is. adams in a squeaker. look at this. a margin of under 9,000 votes, eric adams finishes ahead of kathryn garcia. adams barely held on. an awful lot of those wiley votes went to garcia. not that many went to eric adams. it was almost a two-to-one split in terms of how they went. there wasn't quite enough to get garcia over the top. there was enough to make this the closest runoff they've ever had in new york city. the end result, eric adams is

but adam's mind is made up, and reluctantly he's decided to move on.e decisions. i came to the conclusion that if i did stick around and trust that things are going to be better now and things like that this won't happen again and it did i don't think i'd be able to forgive myself for the children going through it again. that's my main motivation to move. hello. friday brought us his seventh consecutive day with some seeing temperatures of a 30 degrees. as we head to the weekend things are going to turn cooler and fresher and they will be some heavy and thundery downpours for some particularly the further south you are. we've already seen some of that heavy rain pushing in from the south overnight. during saturday morning we could see some heavy showers moving their way northward across the southern half of england and wales. some thunderstorms mixed in if you do have a catch one of the heavy showers. but they will be hit or miss later in the day. further north, lots of warm, sunny weather once again. we have more cloud lurking through the northern ais

so he has to be careful how much he fights with adams because adams has that support and he can turnmbly, who is looking into potential impeachment hearings. >> that's very interesting point. susan del percio, thank you for being with up with us. say hi to uncle murray, the dog that loves to hang out with us. >>> earlier we asked why were you awake. one viewer said she's awake bathing our dog after he got sprayed by a skunk. >>> another viewer tweeted after my kids were old enough, i could sleep as late as i wanted, i was wrong. by body clock is forever set 3:30 to 5:30 a.m. and paul tweeted i'm getting ready for a long weekend of hosting my wife's family for christmas in july. good thing you can hang out outside. and becca writes to me, i found out that bryan adams was 9 years old in the summer of '69. my childhood was a lie. i had never thought about it before, i agree. >>> we're looking at the axios one big thing next and then on "morning joe," bill branton. and lauren underwood joins the conversation after president biden's visit to her illinois district. don't go anywhere, "morn

of adams, garcia and yang on this one with 69% agree.ere the let's say the juice that moved adams to victory, they were even more in agreement with this. so what you saw was democratic voters of color much more in agreement with there should be more police on the subway and that was a big reason why eric adams won this election. >> the democratic primary electorate may not be the twitter. >> there was one nugget i saw that was so interesting was that andrew yang had like 10 or 100 times the amount of twitter followers that eric adams had. you have older black voters in your corner, they may not be on twitter. >> the borough of elections in new york city have come under attack how they ran this. a ton of problems, right? >> yeah, i would say so. you can remember we had election day. then june 29th, which was last tuesday, you were supposed to get those rank choice results but they released them with test ballots included. so we had to wait an extra day to finally get those corrected rank choice without absentees. then yesterday, the new y

. >>> the rise of the newly woke democratic, eric adams and the democratic, eric adams and the fear thates have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ before we talk about tax-smart investing, what's new? -audrey's expecting... -twins! ♪♪ we'd be closer to the twins. change in plans. at fidelity, a change in plans is always part of the plan. [typing sounds] [music fades in] [voice of female] my husband ben and i opened ben's chili bowl the very same year that we were married. that's 1958. [voice of male] the chili bowl really has never closed in our history. when the pandemic hit, we had to pivot. and it's been really helpful to keep people updated on google. we wouldn't be here without our wonderful customers. we're really thankful for all of them. [female voices soulfully singing “come on in”] >>> welcome back the panel is here. nbc news capitol hill kpt kasie hunt, mar

and adam thing.t adam schiff just complained that others were calling people trade doors? he cried anyway. now how afraid are adam schiff and ken's anger and their friends in congress that the queue and on are coming back? they've allocated themselves more police protection than most american cities get at a time when most american cities are becoming more dangerous and thousands of americans are dying. and it's not an exaggeration. the u.s. capitol police, the bodyguard had a budget and that number is rising. how much money is that? well, the dangerous city of detroit is $380 million. so the u.s. capitol, 535 elected representatives have almost $100 million more per year in law enforcement money than the entire city of detroit. the police budget is just over $200 million here, less than half of what those 535 members allocate themselves. to be fair no one in detroit has to deal with the shaman so it's not really an apples-to-apples comparison. so how do you justify up budget. and how do you need twi

adams did not play hardly any role in any of it which is odd because john adams was intimately involvedin virtually every decision for years and the founding of this country but not in the capital. it doesn't recognize washington's extraordinary vision. it doesn't recognize he has a front row seat to history as he moves in and writes a letter containing a poetic verse. he writes a letter to abigail who did not travel with him and kirk stickley says the building is in a situation to be inhabited. knowing abigail would not like what she found she writes of the building we now know as the white house. a prayer which at the end of fdr's life was engraved in the mantle of one of the fireplaces pretty says i pray heaven to bestow the best of blessings upon this house and all will who hereafter i inhabited. but none but wise and honorable men ever serve under this roof. and that today is in the white house. i think that's part of the great vision of george washington. and his extraordinaryt efforts, his political his vision, his creativity and just getting c this capital city founded and built

davante adams. now at age 28.rguing that adams has evolved into one of the nfl's elite receivers for adams. that's not an i've arrived status, but rather motivation to get even better. i'll take my crab very serious, so each year i find a way to get better and continue to grow. you know, i get more excited at the fact that people say you know, that's davante adams, the best receiver in the league. some people run from and get scared from it. but, um, you know, it motivates me to be even better. 2021 could be a challenging year for adam's aaron rodgers, the guy who was on the throwing end of all those touchdown passes last year. hasn't attended many camps and hasn't been shy about his displeasure with packer management. it's about character. it's about culture. it's about. doing things the right way. adams knows there's nothing you can do about that, or the recruiting effort by his former fresno state teammate derek carr, who would love to see adam's sana contract with the raiders when he becomes a free agent at th

davante adams. now at age 28.that adams has evolved into one of the nfl's elite receivers for adams. that's not an i've arrived status, but rather. motivation to get even better. i'll take my crab very serious, so each year i find a way to get better and continue to grow. you know, i get more excited at the fact that people say you know, that's davante adams, the best receiver in the league, some people run from and get scared from it. but um, you know, it motivates me to be even better. 2021 could be a challenging year for adam's aaron rodgers, the guy who was on the throwing end of all those touchdown passes last year. hasn't attended many camps and hasn't been shy about his displeasure with packer management. it's about character. it's about culture. it's about. doing things the right way. adams knows there's nothing you can do about that, or the recruiting effort by his former fresno state teammate derek carr, who would love to see adam's sana contract with the raiders when he becomes a free agent at the end o

davante adams now at age 28.of the nfl's elite receivers for adams. that's not an i've arrived status, but rather. motivation to get even better. i'll take my crab very serious, so each year i find a way to get better and continue to grow. you know, i get more excited at the fact that people say you know, that's davante adams, the best receiver in the league, some people run from and get scared from it. but, um, you know, it motivates me to be even better. 2021 could be a challenging year for adam's aaron rodgers, the guy who was on the throwing end of all those touchdown passes last year. hasn't attended many camps and hasn't been shy about his displeasure with packer management. it's about character. it's about culture. it's about. doing things the right way. adams knows there's nothing you can do about that, or the recruiting effort by his former fresno state teammate derek carr, who would love to see adam's sana contract with the raiders when he becomes a free agent at the end of the season. that's my guy, um

up adam peaty.ing daily covid tests instead. staff working in the food supply chain, frontline emergency services, and transport and freight are already included and other workers such as council refuse collectors could also be added to the list. the department for environment, food and rural affairs says 500 sites have been identified for daily testing, which will be carried out by employers within the workplace. we represent distributors of food and drink to hospitals, to schools, to care homes, to prisons, to restaurants, cafes and shops. so, knowing that we are in scope as well is really, really great, because it means that businesses that have been affected by the pandemic can actually plan for any colleagues that go off. whereas previously if somebody had been pinged, they might have had a whole team of people wiped out, which was going to be really, really difficult to plan for the supply of food and drink over the next three weeks. senior doctors in england are being asked today whether they

and then you had adams and the core of the adams vote a middle class, working class, poor outer boroughrs outside of manhattan. extremely strong support of african american voters but that was the coalition i think that powered him and see parallels between that and joe biden in 2020 in the democratic primaries. >> a giant field with progressives dividing the vote and the moderate wins. i knew i had seen that somewhere before. the other thing from adams is the idea that twitter isn't real life and that the democratic party and maybe americans as a whole aren't as progressive as the activist's political class. is that an inconvenient truth for many in the democratic party? >> inescapable. the party that emerges not just through twitter but a connection between the conversations on twitter and comes through on the media and the broader mass cull chur. that strain of liberalism is prominent to anybody that taps into social media, watches political content. but i think that sort of branch of the democratic party, it's different than the democratic party that just powered adams in new york c

adam peaty talking _ adapting. looking good for tomorrow. adam peaty talking about _ adapting.pting. looking good for tomorrow. adam peaty talking about the lack - adapting. looking good for tomorrow. adam peaty talking about the lack ofl adam peaty talking about the lack of crowds at all events in tokyo. the semifinals of the 100 metres breaststroke will take place on sunday morning, at around half past three in the morning. that meant cycling road race was one of the main events of saturday. some of the pictures from the race, geraint thomas, was that major hope for britain. but he crashed out. his fellow brit taking him down, just like you did in rio dejaneiro five years ago. geraint thomas out of the cycling road race. ecuador�*s cyclist one gold. andy murray is in tokyo. because of operations and in this —— because of injuries and operation sea is down injuries and operation sea is down in the rankings. but the pairing of andy murray and joel salsbury managed to knock out second seeds. british and irish lions will play at five o'clock. a player has been ruled out. the coac

this came from the former surgeon general, jerome adams, yesterday on cbs. here's his suggestion. >> the quickest way to get people vaccinated is through mandates, and we can't have mask mandates, we won't, you're hearing this from the military and from other businesses, until you have full licensure of these vaccines. so if you want to get a bunch of people vaccinated really quickly, get these vaccines licensed, and then you'll see the military make it mandatory. you'll see businesses make it mandatory. >> so, what he's saying is that when the fda gives full approval for these vaccines, that then the military, businesses, you know, federal employees, whatever, then there can be mandates for it, and so can you just, again, help explain to us why isn't there full approval of the vaccines, and is this really just that there needs to be more testing or is it mired in some sort of bureaucracy? is there any way to fast track that? >> it is really the latter at this point. there's a lot of red tape involved in the regulatory process, and look, i understand, of cou

although adamant peaty throu~h as well. although adamant peaty throu . h to as well.o be able to _ as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do - as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do it - as well. although adamant peaty through to be able to do it time i as well. although adamant peaty i through to be able to do it time and time again. listen on now to the times and the sixth consecutive dropping coronavirus cases puzzles scientists. it's not clear. warnings from the who who i think described freedom date as it was done by number ten as one of the most irresponsible things to be doing. and there is no scientific evidence at the moment to quite know what the consequences of this will be. i think the huge caveat to these very encouraging figures and i have to say i _ encouraging figures and i have to say i was — encouraging figures and i have to say i was light and when i read it, the caveat — say i was light and when i read it, the caveat is it normally takes two weeks _ the caveat is it normally takes two weeks for — the caveat is it no

race to become the city's next mayor for brooklyn borough president and former police captain eric adamsatest tally, which accounts for most absentee ballots, saw adams edge out former sanitation commissioner kathryn garcia by one percentage point, or just 8426 votes. adams, who would be the city's second black mayor, ran as a -- read to the right of his party, promising to tackle crime. he is also known for supporting charter schools and the real estate industry. meanwhile, updated tallies in the new york city council races show women are on track to represent a majority for the first time ever. pulitzer prize-winning journalist nikole hannah-jones has rejected a tenure offer at the university of north carolina at chapel hill and will instead join the faculty of howard university as the inaugural knight chair in race and journalism. hannah-jones, who is best known for her work on the new york times' 1619 project, was originally denied tenure by unc. on tuesday, she spoke to cbs news' gayle king. >> what has been reported is that there was a great deal of political interference by conser

and last but certainly not least, the secretary of state, michael adams, secretary adams is kentucky's 86 secretary of state, sworn into his term on january 6, 2020. he established a private practice election law in 20 -- in 2007. he served as general counsel to the republican government association and later expanded his practice representing national political committees, national political figures in statewide campaign efforts. in 2016, he was appointed to the kentucky board of elections. previously, he worked on senator mitch mcconnell's 2002 reelection as deputy general council and was appointed counsel to the u.s. deputy attorney general in the bush administration. hickory adams received his jd from harvard law school and work for the chief u.s. district judge. welcome to all of you you have testimony for about five minutes. the clock will help you keep track of time. please summarize in your entire stigmas will be made as part of the record. turn first to professor ra and we welcome your testimony. koff >> thank you very much. a special pleasure for me to hear before you all. th

john adams doesn't get free speech . john adams gets a lot and his partner madison gets even more champion freedom of speech is this is an act, against john adams form a political party that will be the dominant political party all the way to a lincoln . you and i have to respect that. he creates a newspaper empire of affiliated newspapers that support his way ofthinking about the world . he's in that respect he creates fox news network. he understands the democratic newspaper culture of america. he's always saying don't write adsagainst hamilton. rip him to shreds . he's too good a newspaper granular. you've got to go after him. so there's a reason the guy is on mount rushmore. i criticize him because it's something that's really important any in the slavery issue, he gets worse over time. he found a political party that's basically as a southern base, here's the relevance of this today. today party, and both parties have this but i'm talking about therepublican party . liz cheney, i think in the end you have to protect

and it wasn't just john adams. others were also starting to get this message from their own constituents. and a man of the virginia delegation introduced the first formal, a revolution to declare that these united colonies ought to be free and independent states. but them and the state of great britain and they ought to be finally dissolved. two days of intense debate but the outcome of that debate may not be the result that you're expecting. others in favor of independence didn't have the votes to carry the day, at least not yet. so the members did what congress has always done best, they kicked the can down the road. they declared a final vote and they agreed instead to set up a committee to study the issue. resolved that the first revolution be postponed, and in the meantime, lest any time should be lost, in case the congress does agree, a committee to be apounced to prepare a declaration to the revolution. this is hardly the rousing nation birthing moment that patriots might have been hoping for. john adams vow

adams. mr. secretary, i do want to say thank you for coming here today, it was great to see you a few weeks ago in washington. as the chief election official for the state of kentucky, do you believe government should mandate how states and jurisdictions administer elections? >> i don't have a problem with the voting rights act and basic revisions. there is some good stuff that congress is going to pass. but i don't want is a micromanagement of our election systems. states are different. that is my first argument. a second argument is come up with respect to congress, i think we do a better job at the state level of a finding space across the aisle to work with each other and get things done. it is a less toxic atmosphere than what you have in washington. >> it is pretty easy to get a less toxic atmosphere anywhere compared to washington, d.c. you look at the last two election cycles, mr. secretary. we saw a record midterm turnout in 2018 and record presidential year turnout in 2020. the democra

an historic win for adam peaty.g, instead of self—isolating when they're contacted via test and trace.

adam peaty is the olympic champion.ueen plays. victory has rarely felt so inevitable. so, great britain's banker at these games delivers again. in truth, it's become hard to imagine adam peaty not winning this, team gb's first gold medal here in tokyo, and the swimmer�*s remarkable domination of his event continued. the man isjust a machine. you know, the pressure _ and the expectation that has been on him by the nation, - leading up to this olympics, include covid, and then include i the fact that he becomes the first gold medallist, it has i just been extraordinary. you need incredibly broad shoulders to be able to cope with that. - watching on in the early hours back home in leicestershire, peaty�*s partner and baby son. i can't even find the words to describe it, because i don't think i've felt this kind of pride before. obviously, with george, there's a lot of pride, but it is so different, isn't it? already swimming's best ever breaststroker, peaty�*s status among the greatest of olympians now secure. dan roan, bb

in new york city former police officer eric adams has one the mayoral primary.es the brooklyn borough president the overwhelming favorite to be elected mayor in november. he held a former sanitation commissioner kathryn garcia by 1% in the right choice voting. the world's richest person just got richer. jeff bezos's fortune reached $211 billion after amazon fortune rose 4.7%. it was boosted that it would share a cloud computing contract with microsoft. all of this according to the bloomberg billionaires index. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am ritika gupta. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we have gotten a positive reaction so we are hoping -- things are going well. teams working hard, our team is working hard. we have a strategy we have developed and now we will see how hbo max does and hbo over the next year, how we do at discovery plus and we will see if we can come up with something. tom: after they get there they take a test and then there is a 20 mile

adams: it is a gold earring.nded a meeting with a group of young people and they said we will vote for you if you commit to get your ear pierced. a promise made is a promise cap. -- a promise made is a promise kept. tom: i can assure you the 108th mayor of new york did not go through this. looking forward to speak with you again. the democratic nominee for new york city mayor. shelly banjo, your thoughts on this conversation? shelly: i thought it was great. adams has a big challenge ahead of him. he has made huge promises on crime. he said i will reduce crime. that is not easy, and if you do not -- if he does not do it quickly people get upset. romaine: i wanted to get questions on education. that is a big part of the reason why he lost manhattan. eager to see how he addresses that. tom: very interesting moment. markets, dow futures near -500. the open is next. i believe they will talk about the markets. good morning. ♪ look...if your wireless carrier was a guy, you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not gr

. >> much more to come including adam schiff on what the officers want him to do. i used an analogy to describe what i want as a hit man. if a hit man is hired, and he killed somebody, the hit man goes to jail. not only does the headline go to jail, but the person who hired them does. it was an attack carried out on january six, and a hit man sent them. i want you to get to the bottom of that. otto of that. 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.9

adams? dr. adams: thank you. i would direct the question to dr. milkman, because she is the expert on the panel. but you need to have the right incentives for the right audience. a blanket incentive isn't owing to work for every population because it isn't to address concerns particular populations have. african-americans may respond to different incentives then hispanics and latinos in rural communities. but i will throat the expert. dr. milkman: [indiscernible] we only have a little bit of evidence to date on how they are working for covid-19 vaccinations. but the ohio vaccination data is very promising, a 28% increase in vaccinations the week following. and we believe in the two weeks following, there were an extra 50,000-80,000 vaccinations given out. you asked about incentives in different communities and i wish we knew more about that. in philadelphia, i codesigned the philadelphia vax sweepstakes and we focused on communities where there are low vaccination right. we are -- vaccination rates. we are running a citywide vaccination sweepstake

adams. thank you for joining us in your recognized for five minutes. >> thank you so much. good afternoon, i am the deputy secretary of state. it's an honor to be with you today. i understand the topic of discussion is the election clause in our constitution. any data congress spends considering her compass -- our constitution is a good day and i wish you every success. my purpose is to address policy concerns of congress increasing congresses role in elections for congress. here is some background, i took office last year and the elections i supervised as my state's chief election official took place amid the pandemic. i asked the legislation for emergency powers to be shared with our democratic governor that led us to implement temporary changes to our election system to ensure public safety, voter access election security and standard absentee voting and we established early voting for the first time in kentucky history. the days before air june, 2020 primary election, kentucky was single

tea m team gb have picked up their first gold through adam peaty.ut, they are not the only country celebrating. it was a great day at the pool, let's cross over to sarah. yes, welcome to tokyo bay, a brilliant monday morning in the pool for some great drama. let's start with adam peaty, unbeaten in that breaststroke and seven years. there was so much pressure on him coming into this. he was the defending champion from rio five years ago, and he started really well. usually, the start is where he can be slower but he got a very good start, and once he touched the wall he really moved on, ramped up, turned the gears for his final 15. he was roaring withjoy and gears for his final 15. he was roaring with joy and happiness. you could almost see the weight of pressure lifting off hemmant, so a brilliant win for adam peaty, as expected, in the pool adam peaty, as expected, in the pool, but there was another great showdown and the women's 1100 great showdown and the women's 400 metres freestyle. that had been built up as the one to watch. us swimmer katie

sadly, john adams was guilty of that in that letter. in mock fear, he characterized women as a tribe more numerous and powerful than any other group of disenfranchised people. john adams played his own variation on the old saw that the law gave women little power because nature gave them so much. depend on it, he teased. we know better than to repeal our masculine systems. although they are in full force, you know that they are little more than theory. we dare not exert our power in its full latitude. we are obliged to go fair and softly and in practice we are the subjects. and what he's talking about is, of course, the punitive sexual power that women have over men. a power that he refers to as the despotism of the petticoat. you'll understand a petticoat is worn in this area. you get that, right? what's sort of more ironic about that is the law gave men almost absolute power over their wife's sexuality. he could only cling to this fantasy that women were so powerful the only thing that men could cling to was the name of masters. so th

what he said was, what adams had to say about this issue is really important.t voters wanted to hear. there is an issue, a problem that will get confronted. it doesn't mean we'll turn our back on the very real issues of accountability and reforms need to be done. that that was a balanced message that he said democrats should emulate. the issue other, than it is always a temptation to overread these, eric adams is a very sing hard candidate and it will be difficult for democrats to find other democrats who can carry that message as effectively as he did. he is a black man. he was beaten himself when he was a teenager. he was a policeman himself. he's been in public service. and he is able to speak about these issues in a way that some democrats really can't or haven't been able to. so it will be interesting to see what his message was and more broadly communicate that. >> how they communal it heading into the mid-terms. voters say this is an issue. >> 69 that he is of republicans, 55% of republicans. more so republicans. americans think this is a big deal. >> it