alison: alison rohan. lemonis: nice to meet you. to see if there was an opportunity for me to invest in some properties and bring it up to a standard that i think is right, and maybe people will follow this example on their own properties. so you have this building? alison: i do. my sister and i own it. my parents bought it in the '70s. lemonis: oh, wow. alison: and normally this town is booming. lemonis: and what about now? alison: we don't have any business right now. lemonis: zero? alison: no. yeah, no business. lemonis: can i go inside? alison: absolutely. come on in. lemonis: so is the building for sale right now? alison: it is. lemonis: and how much are you asking for it? alison: $179,000. lemonis: wow. why do you want to leave? alison: i'm tired. you do get tired, but i love this town, so i won't leave. lemonis: one of the financial experiments i wanted to test is follow-the-leader. i wanted to know if i invested in property, can i attract other people to invest in the town as well? if more people invest in property, it would

alison: the financials have not kept pace with the market recovery.t is tough to say if the financials are more bearish and seeing a lot more negative in those trends, or if it is something else. we have sort of moved to a world where we are focusing more on income. for goldman it was more of a capital issue. they've come to where they need to be, but to the extent that we are still in an incredibly uncertain economy, look at j.p. morgan's comments yesterday. mathematically, they have tons of capital. they have very strong earnings. there's no problem with their dividends. however, if we start to go down ,nto a much worse environment is that the catalyst for banks to just go into capital conservation mode just to be prudent? will there be increasing pressure from regulators? i think to the instant -- to the extent that the uncertainty continues and we have that worry, it is a little more difficult for the stoxx, but i would point out, very different this time. it is not a capital concern that they need to capital to survive and be solvent. they may ju

we will be right back with alison brie, everyone.her ♪ ♪ f family, we'e're tataking a chahance ♪ ♪ family, l like birds of a a feather ♪ ♪ family, k kick off your shohoes and danance ♪ ♪ family, l like birds of a a feather ♪ ♪ famamily, kick k off yoyour shoes a and dance ♪ look limu!u! someone o out the needs hehelp customimizing their car r insurancee with l liberty mututual, so t they only p pay for whwhat they neneed. falslse alarm. only p pay for whahat you ne. ♪ l liberty. liliberty. liberty.y. liberty. . ♪ but i bet i love kellogg's frosted flakes more than you. come on buddy my picture is on the box... it's the truth tony! tie breaker, who's got the deeper voice? they're gr-r-reat! i win! i win! ohhh, you're cute when you're wrong. they're gr-r-reat! i w♪n! i win! ♪ however r you go bacack, we've e got your b back. ♪ sounds likike a rereally good d deal- jakeke, from statate farm at 3 in n the mornining? who is t this? its jajake, from s state farm.m. what a are you weaearing, jake from m state farmrm? -uh-khakis. like a g go

i'm going to start here with the prosecutor, whose name in this case is alison ravener. so here's the prosecutor. quote, i think it's important to note that home confinement means that mr. cohen was still in the custody of the bureau of prisons. it was just a different location that he was within custody, meaning a different location at his home. the judge says in response, quote, we're not talking about locations. that's a false issue. we are talking about the issue of retaliation. he was put on furlough with no conditions other than hang around your house and be in your neighborhood. the only condition. and when it came time for the furlough period to end, he was allowed to stay outside without any conditions other than that. all of a sudden when the bureau

alison holt, bbc news.ma: the forgotten frontline at 9pm on bbc one. four tech giants and their executives have been under the spotlight this afternoon in the united states, defending themselves against accusations they are too powerful and that their business practices are anti—competitive. the congressional inquiry has been looking into the market dominance of facebook, amazon, google and apple. mark zuckerberg, jeff bezos, tim cook and sundar pichai have all been questioned following a 13—month investigation by us lawmakers. our technology correspondent, james clayton, has been watching the hearing. these four titans of tech run companies that are worth nearly £4 trillion. today they were grilled in the us capitol over whether their companies are too big, whether they stifle competition. the richest man in the world, jeff bezos, runs amazon, which accounts for around 40% of online retail in the world. mark zuckerberg is the boss of facebook as well as instagram and whatsapp. together they have more than

alison haddick from the university of houston medical center.help and your work. >>> coming up next we attack the coronavirus to politics. joe biden as dumb-digit leads from the polls. more on that in a minute. >>> the numbers are just simply beyond clear. the summer coronavirus surge is taking an enormous political toll on the president. take a look at this new cnn poll of polls averaging out the five most recent 2020 polls. when you average them out, 52% of the registered voters support joe biden and only 40% the president. six in ten disapprove of how the of voters disapprove. joining us now is our polling including the polling director for abc news. ellis, i want to start with you, you've done a lot of campaigns and they come to you and they say here are some weaknesses and then you say, okay, what are our strengths so we can focus on our strengths while we deal with the resources? it lets look at trump versus biden in gary's washington/abc news bol. overall biden plus is a, coronavirus biden plus 20, crime and safety, biden plus 7 and on th

alison kosik is in new york city. alison, what can we expect tonight from new york city?nty more musical performances, including the o.j.s. get ready for the o.j.s. they going to be singing "love train." cnn's "the fourth in america" continues. don't go anywhere. matthew tweeted, 'bring it back sandwich emoji.' hit it, charlie! ♪ matthew, say's to bring it back. ♪ ♪ the five-dollar footlong. ♪ better choice for matthew. ♪ it's back sandwich emoji. now in the subway® app, get five-dollar footlongs when you buy two. can match the power of energizer. because energizer ultimate lithium is the longest lasting aa battery in the world. [confetti cannon popping] energizer. backed by science. matched by no one. indulgent, delicious, irresistible., night; fancy feast makes delighting your cat delightfully easy. every recipe, every last detail; another fancy way to show your love. fancy feast. try savory centers. paté with a center of gravy! i was drowning in credit card debt. sofi helped me pay off twenty-three thousand dollars of credit card debt. they helped me consolidate all of

alison jackson sets the stage and models her models like a sculpture. twisting and turning things until she achieves the desired effect. the people i look for just only to have a glimmer like a jewel lawyer or nurses or something and then i can work the rest. jackson takes powerful figures and knocks them off their pedestals she's been doing this for 2 decades and has no scruples about it donald trump look at. i found now it looks nothing like donald trump put a wig on him make a new right shade of orange you know the donald trump wig took me 15 hairstylists to make and cost about $20000.00 pounds and then he becomes a complete monster and then this is what happens when you take a look at life on the phone. this is a if it happened in new york. the great crazy. jackson holds up a mirror to society and plays with our hunger for sensationalism and which is humorous provocative and radical. always experiment what is too much and what isn't too much. drawn in by some people secret stories and private things that we shouldn't none of our business so where is

alison, i will begin with you.rals for patients with lung conditions? we are seeing about 3000 people a week not being referred through for diagnostic tests a nd referred through for diagnostic tests and assessment. and in some parts of the country that hasn't been a single referral, not a single person during the month of may. so, this is going to have huge consequences for individuals, and also for the nhs. because as we move into winter, it's very important that people with respiratory disease are in the best possible shape. and if you don't have a diagnosis, you don't get access to medicine and treatment. and if you are not being assessed, you can't have that treatment changed to keep you in the best shape. because as we go into winter, people with respiratory disease are particularly vulnerable, and there's usually a lot of pressure on the nhs during winter for people being admitted to a&e needing extra care. before i speak to ron, can i get a sense of wider has been in this drop in referrals? presumably becau

alison?alison kosik, thank you very much for your update. >>> the nfl season is set to begin just after labor day, so what changes can players and fans expect because of the pandemic? dr. sanjay gupta has exclusive details on the plan, next. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ among my patisensitivity as well tas gum issues. visit tdameritrade.com/learn does it worry me? absolutely. new sensodyne sensitivity & gum gives us the dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as

our reporter alison mitchell is part of the test match special team and joins me now.be a matter of when broad reached that milestone today. when it came it was a special moment. yes, celebrated with gusto by stuart broad. it is an amazing milestone for him to reach and is testa m e nt to milestone for him to reach and is testament to a lot of hard work, aaron miles, travel, a lot of skill, a lot of self—improvement, as well. every cricketer goes through ups and downs, as has been the case with broad, but actually his self—improvement is evident. he ta kes self—improvement is evident. he takes this 500th wicket at a time when his average has never been lower. i heard michael vaughan say he is not just lower. i heard michael vaughan say he is notjust a grid of english cricket, but of the game. does broad get the credit he deserves?” suppose stuart broad because my career has been built as a couple, him andjimmy career has been built as a couple, him and jimmy anderson. sue career has been built as a couple, him andjimmy anderson. sue probably not. this is his moment and

alison freeman with that report.e the government failed to act quickly enough to help the arts and entertainment industry survive the lockdown. a report by mps says many organisations, including theatres and museums, are facing a threat to their survival. jon donnison reports. for four months, theatres and performance venues have laid empty. now a report from a panel of cross—party mp5 is warning our cultural landscape is facing its biggest threat in a generation. it says the government was too slow to provide support for the arts industry and that without more help many parts of britain could become cultural wastelands. theatres in england will be allowed to reopen next month, but only with limited audiences. but this week, lord andrew lloyd webber told the bbc theyjust won't be financially viable with social distancing rules in place. what i can't understand is why is it that it's safe to go on an aeroplane and that you come into a theatre such as this, where the air is pure, you'll be required to wear a mask when

thank you so much, alison. i just past few days. thank you so much, alison.sunshine than what we had yesterday. as i mentioned, there will be gales and also heavy showers, backing into northern and western parts of the uk. all courtesy of this deep area of low pressure at the time of year, lots of isobars indicating the strong winds in southern scotland, northern ireland and northern england, they will see the gusts of 60 mph. a cold front spreading south—east will clear away and we should see the brightening up, lots of showers, scotla nd brightening up, lots of showers, scotland and northern ireland, northern england, northern and western wales, thundery, few of them merging together to produce longer spells of rain. it's the windows that are the real feature, 30, spells of rain. it's the windows that are the realfeature, 30, a0 mph in the south, 50 or 60 in the north, particularly over the pennines, just take extra care, they could be some trees down and the trees have full leaves this time of year. it will feel quite autumnal, particularly when those show

they are grace gomez, tim, and alison king.ore we get started here are the rules for two nights debate. both candidates will get one minute for questions directed to the both of them. rebuttals at my discretion. they would get 452nd for individual questions with a 30-second rebuttal with a rapidfire round pick up into the eating they will both have one minute for closing statements. you can join in right now on this debate use hashtag #masendebate. going tough to come this that store market would get the first question. over the past two weeks the campaign has turned ugly. the kerry campaign called off a fundraiser when the broadway stars were scheduled to appear canceled after they were called on twitter by your supporters. some were subjected to cyber bowling for isis was tweaked and they're pretty nasty. what steps have you your campaign taken to put an end to this. markey: a lot of young people put up the pictures of themselves. when they were in the theater in high school to talk about the issues they felt were important t

aerial photos reveal alison's collapsed on the sides face down in the. butts one his government says they started dying mysteriously in march they've counted 275 carcasses so far the national park risk you see is the actual number of did elephants could be moved in 400 whenever they went out there were they would see more and more elephants dead and also. ones that were you know. walking around. about to appear. and it seemed they were even dying you know very suddenly and some of the cases carcasses were. edibles fallen down walking with the tusks intact botswana's government says there is no evidence of poaching the conservationists warn against ruling anything out including covered one thing we haven't ruled out that it was poisoned late so they're certainly not being shot. but it's also better see that is there some form there's also a possibility that it talks in something occurring in the soil 'd or that it's a disease or some form until the results come back with otherwise. botswana's conservation ministry says it has seen some pause from the elep

earlier, i spoke to test match special‘s alison mitchell about what the west indies need to do to survivehe west indies. it has been tremendous, the bowling, at times. the likes of gabriel and kemar roach and jason holder. the batching, it does not feel as if this is a test match the west indies will be able to save, but they are a tea m will be able to save, but they are a team that have travelled, been in the country a long time, one big final push with a trophy on the line, a series that means so much to them. they call this their actions. this is what it means for the west indies, to come to england and take the trophy home really will mean an awful lot, and of course it will be the last time teams are playing for the last time teams are playing for the wisdom trophy as well, which is adding a little something extra. steward broad public invoices frustration at being left out of the first test —— stuart broad probably voiced his frustration. what sort of message do you think he sent out with his performance? he says, picked me, every time, every time. he has got the ability to move th

german tourists make more trips to italy so there's some big numbers here we're going to talk to alison stewart allan about at c.e.o. international marketing partners author of working with americans nice to have you with us alison i also feel i mean i made the point there about italy specifically but. a lot of americans i think will make a trip to europe and be sort of hopping between countries it's not just all that italy or just visit france it's the whole idea of going through europe that knock on effect cascade effect correct and the irony of this whole situation is that here we are today the 4th of july so americans are celebrating their independence and yet they are not independent in fact we're independent here because many of the lock downs have been eased you have intercountry travel now allowed across the e.u. countries so they're not celebrating independence on independence day and yet ironically here we are and this poses a big challenge for the country brand of the u.s. you know this is being restricted from countries around the world this is a 1st so as you can imagine ma

alison barber, nbc news. >> wow., thankfully, director of progressive programming at sear sirius xm radio. full disclosure, i've never been to branson, missouri. that was surprising on a number of levels. or maybe i shouldn't be surprised, zerlina, i don't know. >> i think the pandemic has created a situation where you have family members quarantined intergenerationly. you have generation z educating each other on social media platforms. this is a cultural reckoning that obviously is not only located in our major cities. it's all across the nation, it's all across the world. and some of those images actually remind me of previous images we've seen throughout american history, during the height of the civil rights movement in the '60s and also throughout the '70s, where black children were showing up at school, and there were angry mobs. so this is a part of the through line of history where america is reckoning with its history of white supremacy and eigit's interesting to see people with trump shirts say there's no

alison. young girl. to the one of the cannot help you as you can do this through. well a bad life it never had a. little bit of those little. little my nose into most any of them put it on the lawn journaled on a few moments to have to match the occasional comes from rock bottom looked after by. the regulars. who i. can see can continue going on over here and there's a new my about them all. want to. have and has a. little while but their physical. can laura. do. i need. to. figure out i love all of it what will. i be sharing. model is wrong that. and how do you know who she. and not everything might have been there for the better. you. can get a little more sun no no you have to remember the circular. more you know what door better on gum can you can store you kind of hurt it was there when mother bay mcanany or teal america had them both here and they're torn. and i will not name can one i hear any. disappear when i bought my head took over on any i had only a month. it was up the ladder much to my mother after going to a show here and. on a lid it all at more ou

cnn's alison kosik joins us with more. macy's has been sponsoring a week of pop-up fireworks spectacles. tonight those fireworks will be launched from the top of the empire state building, that's a first. does this year's format -- >> reporter: it's actually been put together in stages. it's clear that social distancing is a priority for this fireworks show and it's clear that celebrations are expected to be more toned down, so this is going to be more of a different kind of show. but no less remarkable because not just new yorkers but the country, they're going to experience a moment for the first time ever. the finale of the fireworks show is going to happen off the rooftop of the empire state building for the first time ever meaning the pyrotechnics will be launched off the rooftop. this is an iconic building and one of the most recognizable in new york if not the country and the world. but this is just going to be the finale because all week we've seen macy's put together some secret pop-up shows that have been going t

here's the bbc‘s social affairs correspondent alison holt to pick up the story. # then sings my soul.dge care home on april 15th, the day the government set out its support plan for care homes. they had already lost six residents. at that point, covid—i9 outbreaks in residential and nursing homes had peaked and thousands of lives were being lost. getting ppe was a struggle. testing for care staff was only introduced that day and government help felt too little, too late. for the last three weeks, we have been like a little mini hospital where we've been dealing with end—of—life patients. it's been so awful. i mean, it's awful, it's just surreal, it really is. against that backdrop, these comments from the prime minister have caused outrage. we discovered too many care homes didn't really follow the procedures in the way they could have, but we're learning lessons the whole time. i think at best, he was clumsy and cowardly by effectively picking on a sector that the vast majority of these fantastic front line care workers are on minimum wage, many without sick pay, and for him to brush

by the way alison won't end as a souvenir ever it's mass is far too low the most massive hottest and brightest star we know is called r 136 a one at $315.00 times the mass of our sun 10000000 times more luminous but while our sun has a life expectancy of 10000000000 years this massive star will end after just 3000000 years whether its die explodes as a souvenir that depends on its initial mass. every scientific investigation depends on certain theories and assumptions sometimes they may be disproven in practice it's just one of the risks of scientific endeavor new discoveries can sometimes make earliest scientific beliefs obsolete. we asked you to name some scientific notions you've heard of there are no longer considered true today. mohamed from indonesia named the geocentric theory of the universe that was the notion that the earth was at the center of the cosmos circled by all at the heavenly bodies and that's been out of date since copernicus in the 16th century. on carlos mentions mushrooms today we'd say they're closer to animals than plants because for example they do not carr

district judge alison nathan determined the 58-year-old british socialite should not be released on bail, saying maxwell is a substantial actual risk of flight. prosecutors say maxwell has links to more than a dozen bank accounts around the world worth more than $20 million in total and three passports in her name. two alleged victims provided statements for today's hearing, including annie farmer who said she was griewmed and abused by maxwell when she was just 16 years old, and a jane doe who said, if she's out, i need to be protected. maxwell's attorney claims she's been a target of endless media spin, adding she's not the monster, she's not epstein. maxwell pleaded not guilty to all charges, and she will remain behind bars until the trial, which is not expected to start until next summer. if convicted, maxwell could face 35 years in prison. norah. >> o'donnell: jericka duncan, thank you. up next, how a 12-year-old's chance discovery brought a woman closer to the father she lost half a century ago. i'm searching for info on options trading, and look, it feels like i'm just wasting tim

alison jackson holds up a mirror to society and plays with our hunger for sensationalism and we're just you must provide give and radical. always experiment what is too much and what isn't too much with drawn in by some people secret stories and the private things shouldn't a none of our business so where is the line and the i think that's a question i have to throw out to all of us where is the line. queen elizabeth getting a wax. so much so right. while prince charles and camilla give yo go go there's something cozily familiar about these pics we feel we know the royals intimately but we don't we're in tabloid territory. for the. jacksons compositions satisfy our curiosity and yet they also serve as a warning that in this era of fake news we always need to take a 2nd look. and i know a television b.b.c. programme in london the other day i use on my photographs the queen at home in private saying that it was a real photograph. then most of it was not for real photograph it was for the more so what is that everything is such a blood louis it's a. between our desire for gossip and scanda

they know how to respond and they want to form one of them and say it will and slowly moves to us alison said the delavan understands this danger i had. down on the ground it's clear how committed the test scores are. happening condition training go to the right. i stand. by the hockey ice in the town that i'm the one of the 7 i think. quite loud and scary i think that would certainly show an elephant off. since the times 1st started there has been no loss of life here despite 45 incursions by elephants it's an effective temporary solution until a long. term plan is made for managing the animals migration. the tusk has motivated the community with over 500 people signing up to join and has supporters throughout the camp. what are you doing over here what is this. the idea i think it's all these different patterns and colors seems like it's a lot of work to do why go through all this trouble to do it. by that had to be. ready. do you feel that there is more danger of living on the edge of the forest versus people who live in the interior of the camp and. get out that. i sort of look is no

alison holt has more.ementia home on the outskirts of manchester. and i'll just check your temperature. through the height of the pandemic, panorama followed staff, residents and families here. it only takes one minor slip, like, to get covid in the next room or for someone to have contact. nearly half of the home's 55 residents showed signs of the virus, and nine died. as in many care homes, they felt the government saw them as an afterthought. it makes me feel angry, because they should have protected us. they should have, you know? from day one. the nhs, yeah, rightly they get protected, but so should all the care homes. every care home. most of the care providers that panorama has contacted felt pressurised to take untested patients from hospitals, and that it was difficult to get health support in homes. i love that one. where he's in the garden, bith with their wellies on. brian was one of blackley's residents who died with the virus. his death was difficult and his family would have liked the home t

i think alison kosik gave you a little bit of a hint minutes ago. as the fireworks in washington are about to begin, let's start with the national anthem. the national anthem is performed by the united states army field band and then a coral medley from the united states navy band. ♪ o, say can you see ♪ by the dawn's early light ♪ what so proudly we hailed at the twilight's last gleam gleaming? ♪ ♪ whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight ♪ ♪ o 'er the ramparts we watched were so gallantly streaming? ♪ ♪ and the rocket's red glare, the bombs bursting in air ♪ ♪ gave proof through the night that our flag was still there ♪ ♪ oh, say does that star-spangled banner yet wave ♪ ♪ o'er the land of the free and the home of the brave? ♪ ♪ my countryti 'tis of thee ♪ ♪ sweet land of liberty ♪ of thee i sing ♪ land where my fathers died ♪ land of the pilgrims' pride ♪ from every mountainside let freedom, freedom ring ♪ ♪ my heart is filled with love for all of thee ♪ ♪ and deep within, i'm thrilled ♪ ♪ this is my country, this is my cou

it's very difficult alison a chef or restaurant or to buy shrimp with the confidence that what you're serving is going to be good seafood by nature it is a high risk management sometimes trampas raised music production drugs. that are not approved for use in the us the f.d.a. simply isn't testing enough on the imported market to really find all of these violent residue take no one else is in a. consciously rose here to report on the people often ignored but who must be hurt how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive thought into reporting from under reported areas of course we cover major global offense about our lives and making sure that you're hearing the stories from people in places like alice trying to. tell you and so many others who go into the making efforts we care. to 020. you know how worried you are about the increase in hostilities in yemen we listen this is the moment to stop already 30 action this is the moment he also writes on fighting we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories the on the edges there are as protests rage

at this point china continuing and following through on their phase one agreement for ag purchases alison you concerned about the republicans will in taming the senate. if the polling continues to go badly for the president there is no doubt it can have a negative impact on some of the state races as well. that doesn't mean that i think places like texas or senate races in places like kentucky are actually in play i think you're going to have a huge turnout mobilization effort from both sides in a presidential generally speaking the president the person who wins that is going to have some coattails whether those are massive or small i think a lot of people still regardless of how they feel about the president understand that it's important to have divided government in is the election a referendum on trump and that. it is at the end of the day and each time you're an incumbent and you're running for reelection it is theoretically about you what's fascinating is given the issues that we're now talking about pandemics and race relations and a whole lot of other things that frankly now that

district judge alison nathan decided maxwell was a flight risk, saying, quote, crucially, the defendant not only has significant financial resources, but has demonstrated so far istation in hiding those resources and herself. in court documents, prosecutors say maxwell controls a swiss bank trust worth more than $4 million, and has accounts with a british bank worth more than 2 million. annie farmer says maxwell trafficked her for sex with epstein when she was 16 years old. by phone, she told the court maxwell has never shown any remorse for her heinous crimes or the devastating, lasting effects her actions caused. >> and i was telling him to stop, please stop. >> reporter: jennifer who first disclosed last year said in a statement knowing that she is incarcerated for the foreseeable future allows me and my fellow survivors to have faith that we are on the right path. >> maxwell was nearly expressionless throughout the entire proceeding, answering the judge's questions in very short answers. she really didn't react to the idea that she would now be in a jail pending this trial. >> now,

alison williams joins us. morgan stanley had a high bar, but it seems that they delivered., in fact, their fixed income trading, an area that was strong across all the stanley cappedan it off with a very strong 170% increase. equity trading, where they are a leader, they actually also grew revenue, but not as strong as goldman sachs and morgan stanley, who are two of their main competitors. i would say that in general, for morgan stanley, the highlight was that they were able to turn in the highest profitability .cross morgan stanley did the best on that front. we also expect them to turn in the best profitability for the year. as we wrap up this week, on the loan provision front, is it concerning that they are bracing for a situation where they don't really know how bad it could get? n: i think time will tell if things are being very bad. one way to look at the provisions is to look at the reserve ratio and compare that to the buses that the banks had -- the losses that the banks had in the stress test, specifically the loss ratio that the federal reserve used for each ban

upcoming presidential elections now the ruling party will be in turmoil the 61 year old was president alison want to rise chosen successor for october's presidential election i'm going to go on coulibaly suffered a heart attack and collapsed during a cabinet meeting on wednesday with his death becomes a political vacuum with many to take his place and become the ruling party's candidate in a closed door meeting party leaders met scrambling for a solution while the president's spokesman but in defense minister. are among the favorites the 81 year old ouattara could be asked to run for a 3rd term. dumb of course and the loss of body is like starting all over again but we have to stay strong and leave strong we are very devastated because ahmed who was a man of honor he died in the line of duty so we must be like him and stand strong because there is also the sense of responsibility that requires us to make thousands of ivorians count on president assad or daughter ouattara has until july 28th to decide whether to be a candidate his opponents including former president going on b.j. also a cand

alison wren says some csu schools had requirements in place, but this puts them on place on all 2 and students. some believe this measure should be taken a step further and put into high schools. >> i even say in the general ed in the earlier two years they add that type of study in there as a required course. >> reporter: unclear at this point if that will happen, but this is one of the most wide-reaching college requirements of its kind. >> we believe that this requirement elevates ethnic studies in a way that it has never been elevated before. >> reporter: j.r. stone, abc 7 news. >>> now reaching north of 400,000 positive cases that we have collected here in the state of california. >> reporter: a worrisome milestone for california tonight. the state now has the most coronavirus cases in the country. surpassing new york. what put the state over the top is a single-day increase of 12,807 cases. that's the highest since the pandemic began. the positivity rate over the last seven days is 7.6%. >> the highest in the nation. not highest per capita, not highest in that respect, but nonet

the scandal has forced the retirement of the army commander the firing of 11 senior officers but as alison reports investigations on the extent of the spying have since told. the word winning independent journalist. plays a recorded phone conversation of accused drug trafficker. is part of a treasure trove of recordings that helped him uncover is related scoop the possible use of illegal funds for the election of president. yet who says as an investigative reporter as come with a price. on june 10th the director of colombia's freedom a depressed foundation called me to say they found out that the military had to follow me last january the weekly semana revealed the army intelligence had been illegally intercepting the communications of dozens of foreign m colombian journalists supreme court justices in opposition politicians. it reminded many of the legal surveillance a decade ago during the presidency of his perceived enemies that led the government to dismantle the dust colombia's intelligence service. the same journalist that was spied on diana being spied on now this time by the army w

june let's take a closer look at the situation now in latin america in particular let's bring in alison or a pity he's joining us from colombia and specifically on mexico how is applying to combat the rising number of cases. well there in that's the big question here a lot of people in mexico are starting to criticize the president their love its over a door for not having imposed a national choir and team in favor of a more flexible approach insisting on the need of keeping the economy open while the number of cases of kept rising there's also been an issue there with it with health tell authorities given the fact that weeks ago they had said that mexico was close to reaching a pico had already reached the peak and instead we see the numbers going up and as you said of the expected reopening had been reversed and now although they are saying that this is just a pause in that they plan to continue planning to reopen the economy there and what's the situation in colombia where you are. well colombia like other countries in the regions instead have imposed quite strict quarantine at the b

alison brittain is the ceo of whitbread, which operates the premier inn chain of hotels, and shejoinst pubs and hairdressers but i do not feel as well informed about what's happening in hotel stay so i'm very pleased to have the opportunity to ask you how it is going to work. it goes without saying we are delighted to be opening again. we have had at premier inn hotels opened throughout the crisis, about a0 hotels which we re the crisis, about a0 hotels which were kept open for key workers, doctors and nurses staying with his, giving us the chance to put the safety protocols in place over the last three months we knew we would need and they have been really successful. so we are now launching another a00 hotels open this week so really good coverage across the uk. and that means people can have their long—awaited holidays or trips to families and friends or business travellers have the opportunity to stay away instead of travelling long distances. but you are right there area distances. but you are right there are a few differences. to make sure that we are enjoying somewhere safely,

attorney allison moe told federal judge alison nathan during tuesday's hearing quote in addition to failing to describe in any way the absence of proposed cosigners of a bond the defendant also makes no mention whatsoever about the financial circumstances or assets of her spouse whose identity she declined to provide to pretrial services maxwell has been linked to tech company c.e.o. scott borgerson who according to various reports left his wife several years ago for maxwell who'd been staying with him at his manchester by the sea state as recently as last year it's perhaps one of several dozen places maxwell has stayed in the past year according to prosecutors and i suppose lawyer mark owen said it was an effort not to evade federal officials but instead to protect her privacy from the media and for her personal safety but judge nathan wasn't buying it denying maxwell's request for $5000000.00 bail agreeing with prosecutors that she poses an extreme flight risk associated press reporter larry new meister described maxwell seemingly engaged and then dejected appearance at the video hearing