they make a mess in the ukraine by william smith he just reminded people though although the american spectator they did was the us who helped the cool impulse falls in 14 which actually just thought of the whole the whole tragedy of that and that article mentioned for the 1st time i think in the in 7 years that it was victoria nuland who basically a point of the new ukrainian prime minister in proposing for anyone that has watched this program over the years knows that we have ronald does and you're in and you know you might not want to be honored on the ground in georgia with me interesting dreamy as it is this is a gambit where the ukraine in the ukrainian so in ski is provoking a comment like that he knows he will lose militarily but hoping that he will get political room war and later as a pretty cavalier calculus would you agree it is very cavalier but it is a this is a remarkable phenomenon taking place which is you have. last week. tronson germany dating thought in a video conference call with them a putin were very reasonable. they seem to be in agreement that there needs to be a deesc

demo you can spectator recently which basically reminded people that you know me called the american mess in the ukraine by william smith he just reminded people of the author of the american spectator it was the u.s. who helped the coup in. falzon 14 which actually just out of the whole the whole tragedy did that and that i tickle mentioned for the 1st time i think in the in 7 years that it was dictorial knew and who basically a point of the new york cranial brain meanest thing proposing for anyone that has watched this program along the years knows that we have ronald and you're in tonight michael wanted bonnet on the get out and george with me interesting dreamy as it is this is a gambit where the ukraine in the ukrainian was so in ski is provoking a comment like that he knows he will lose militarily but hoping that he will get political room warrants later as a pretty cavalier calculus would you agree it is very cavalier but it is a this is a remarkable phenomenon taking place which is you have. last week. france and germany dating thought in a video conference call with but they

they make a mess in the ukraine by william smith he just reminded people of the author of the american spectator it was the us who held the coup in 2014 which actually started the whole the whole charade isn't there and that article mentioned for the 1st time i think in in 7 years that it was victoria nuland who basically a point that the new ukrainian. brain meanest being postponed for anyone that has watched this program along the years knows that we have ronald and you're in need you know tonight michael wanted modern and down in georgia with me interesting dreamy as it is this is a gambit where the ukraine and the ukrainian was all in ski is provoking a comment like that he knows he will lose militarily but hoping that he will get political room war and later as a pretty cavalier calculus would you agree it is a very cavalier but it is a this is a remarkable phenomenon taking place which is you have. last week. tronson john in a dating thought in a video conference flow but they may have putin were very reasonable. they seem to be in agreement that there needs to be a deescalation then 1 fra

government encourage american spectators to travel to china? press sec. psaki: these are the winter olympics of next winter. so some time away, our hope is that we are at a point where enough people across the country and hopefully around the world have been vaccinated. we will rely and health and medical experts on that piece. our position on the 2022 olympics has not changed. we have not discussed and are not discussing any joint boycott with allies and partners. we consult closely with allies and partners at all levels to define our common concerns and establish a shared approach. there is no discussion underway of a change in plans regarding the beijing olympics. >> to questions on timelines, one with regards to ongoing talks. what is the timetable for bringing iran back into compliance in terms of the breakout time -- press sec. psaki: the timeline for getting them back at the table? >> yes, what is the timeline for getting them back to the table. press sec. psaki: first i would say that talks are continuing and today in vienna is only the second day

olympics next year, will american athletes participate and is the government going to encourage american spectators to travel? >> these are the winter olympics next winter so tom -- some time away and our hope is that we are at a point where enough people across the country, hopefully around the world, have been vaccinated but we will rely on health and medical experts on that particular piece. our position on the 2022 olympics hasn't changed. we haven't discussed and are not discussing any joint like -- boycott. we consult with allies and partners at all levels to define our common concerns and establish a shared approach, but there is no discussion underway of a change in our plans regarding the beijing olympics from the united states point of view. >> one with regard to the ongoing talks regarding the jcpoa, what is the timetable for bringing iran back in terms of the breakup times for the schedule? >> the timeline for getting back at the table? >> yes. what is the ultimate timeline in terms of getting the back to the table? [indiscernible] back into compliance? >> first, i would say the talks a

organizers say they will decide in june how many local spectators can attend the games. >>> michael collins the americanho was the command module pilot for the apollo 11 mission to the moon has died. his family said he had been fighting cancer when he passed away at 90 years old. some called collins the loan least man in history but he said he enjoyed the solitude of orbiting the moon alone while his two colleagues were the first to walk on the lunar surface. collins once told cnn that he remembered how he marveled at the sky as a child, wanting to know more. rate man. >>> well, that wraps this hour of "cnn newsroom." i'm kim brunhuber. "early start" is next. ♪ >>> welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, we are live this morning at the white house, in india, moscow and beijing. this is "early start," i'm laura jarrett. >> good morning, it's thursday morning, i'm christine romans, april 29th. it is 5:00 a.m. exactly in new york. >> after just 100 days, i can report to the nation america is on the move again. >> a government working for the people. in his first address to a j

americans. so when it comes to real racial discrimination, democrats are not just absent, they actively defend it. here with me now is melissa chen, a journalist at the spectator foundation. this is simple yet perfect distallation of the modern left. >> you're right. what is happening here is that the success of asian americans as a group is -- cannot be reconciled with the current tenants of diversity, equity and inclusion. rather than asking difficult questions, what can we do about it, why is this the case, they seek to change the situation by discriminating against asians to decrease enrollment across the board. so this is the push for affirmative action. it's a push to basically decrease enrollment. this is happening in a backdrop where biden's doj has dropped the lawsuit against yale for the asian american discrimination. you have schools that are abolishing their longstanding tests because too many asians have been getting in. it's an equity play all across the board. >> laura: i have to -- i have to remind everybody, in fairfax county, virginia, i believe if it's not the number 1 it's the number 2 science and technology school -- >> it's number 1. >> l

spectators are back on the course... it's been a tough first round for some golf�*s biggest names... five months ago americane were moments of that magic today but even he struggled. only managing to finish on two over par. it was another disappointing opening round for rory mcilroy as well. still looking to complete a career grand slam he finished on four over. englishman lee westwood is a shot further back on five over par. he had seven bogeys in a round of 68. but while so many struggled, england'sjustin rose has had the round of the day. you can keep up to date with all the latest scores from augusta on the bbc sport website. now to football and it's been a busy night in the europa league with the first leg matches of all four quarterfinals. manchester united took a big step towards the final four with a 2—0 win over granada in spain. but in london, arsenal could only manage a draw after conceding a dramatic late equaliser against slavia prague. stuart pollitt watched the action. this was granada's first european quarter final. it was manchester united's 27th. enthusiasm versus experience in southern spa

to 6 percent this number far surpassed kind of sex spectator's of 675000 jobs added now it's important to note there are still 7900000 fewer americans employed than in february of 2020 just prior to the pandemic the leisure and hospitality sector led the gains adding 280000 new jobs for the month as bars and restaurants continue to reopen with students returning to in person school in the education sector added 190000 jobs meanwhile construction continued to see gains adding 110000 jobs all of which point to more good news for the economic recovery meanwhile manufacturing activity which accounts for nearly 12 percent of the u.s. economy spiked to its highest level since december of 1983 the institute of supply management announced thursday national factory committee had jumped to a reading of 64.7. march up from 60.8 in february now any reading above 50 means we're seeing growth in the manufacturing sector so with this in mind let's take a look at where markets ended up for the week global equities were largely up on new details for president joe biden's infrastructure plan while investors look to get their trades in before markets

fell to 6 percent this number far surpassed kind of 6 spectators of 675000 jobs added now it's important to note there are still 7900000 fewer americans employed than in february of 2020 just prior to the pandemic the leisure and hospitality sector led the gains adding 280000 new jobs for the month as bars and restaurants continue to reopen with students returning to in person school in the education sector added 190000 jobs meanwhile construction continued to see gains adding 110000 jobs all of which point to more good news for the economic recovery meanwhile manufacturing activity which accounts for nearly 12 percent of the u.s. economy spiked to its highest level since december of 1983 the insta.

spectator slowing. >> thank you. >>> a coronavirus virus update this morning, more than 35% of americans have received at least one vaccine dose. right now a hurdle stands in the way of ramping up vaccinations. america's supply of johnson & johnson's single dose shot is expected to drop some 86% this week. this comes after a contamination issue at a baltimore production plant which meant that 15 million doses had to be thrown out. >> this morning health officials in san francisco are putting their brakes on moving into the yellow tier. here's where the bay area stands. none of the counties are moving into a less restrictive tier in the coming weeks. in san francisco, health officials say hospitalizations are still low but new cases are not declining at the rates seen in recent weeks. the case count is slightly above the state requirement. city officials say they want to make sure this is not part of a larger trend. >>> a recent national poll shows hesitancy about getting the vaccine is fading. 55% of black adults say they have been vaccinated or plan to get a shot, up 14 points from two months ago. 61% of latinos

that discriminate against asian americans so when it comes to real discrimination democrats actively defend it. here with me is melissa chen, journalist at the spectator foundation against intolerance, racism and forgery board member. this is a perfect distillation of the modern left, claiming to be antiracist while engaging in play racist behavior in decision-making. >> exactly right. what is happening is the success of asian americans as a group cannot be reconciled with the current tenets of diversity, equity and inclusion and read them asking what can we do about it, why is this the case they seek to change the situation by discriminating against asians, to decrease enrollment across the board and so the push for affirmative action, to decrease enrollment and this is happening in a backdrop, the lawsuit against yale for the asian american discrimination, you have schools like stuyvesant and abolishing their long-standing tests because too many asians have been getting in. it is an equity play across the board. >> in fairfax county, virginia, it is the number 2 science and technology school, phenomenal school, there's a good percentage of asian ame

american-based companies. and what| does that close system mean and what does that close system mean and what do spectators andfans miss? yeah, so a closed system _ do spectators and fans miss? yeah, so a closed system essentially - do spectators and fans miss? yeah, i so a closed system essentially means there is no promotion or relegation, like you see in many of the current european leagues, and that's a big miss, to use your term. a lot of fans of the premier league here in the us were drawn to it in part initially because it's different than american sports leagues because it has that promotion and relegation and that added element of drama, that added element of competition for teams at the bottom of the standings as well as the top, and the super league, while it would not necessarily limited that all the way, kind of her move some of the romance attached to it —— necessarily eliminate that. a small team can turn into a big team and punch their way up to the top and take on one of these 12 clubs that is joined, take on one of these 12 clubs that isjoined, or pledged tojoin, this new potential super leag

euros to an american investment company the landmark deal should help stabilize the team's finances but some worry that tradition is on the line. it's a ritual that for decades has left spectators in or and opponents quaking in fear all while paying tribute to new zealand's indigenous community but is the hacker about to become a money spinner for private investors. all those in for on thursday new zealand rugby unanimously voted in favor of a deal that will give us private equity firm silver lake a 12.5 percent stake in its commercial rights if finalised it will be the 1st time foreign investors have part owned the iconic all blacks. however the deal still needs to be approved by the new zealand rugby players association and star players have previously said that they would block the sale. new zealand rugby chief brant m.p. has warned that could be catastrophic after kovac 19 ravaged the sport's finances. it's very clear that this is a deal that must proceed i think it would be a terrible mistake if if the players don't eventually support the steel but it's not just the players who are against the deal local rugby fans have reacted with concern. i think. that's why i think thi

american to play in major league baseball. they sing nonstop racism from both players and spectators.boseman start as robinson in the movie. 42 you can see it on hbo. max, hope you have a great weekend in chicago. i'm dean richards. and we'll be right back. check out my new mini munchies with mac & cheese bites. ♪ one more bite- ♪ ♪ just ♪ ♪ gimme one ♪ ♪ more bite. ♪ woah. ♪ cuz i can't wait forever. ♪ my $4 mini munchies. only at jack in the box. ♪one more bite.♪ ♪just give me one more bite.♪ ♪cause i can't wait forever.♪ mac & cheese, now in a tasty bite. part of my new $4 mini munchies. only at jack in the box. welcome back. 8.30 on what's going to be a beautiful day around the bay and then bit toasty to kind of really looking forward to even though i do know we need the rain, of course, if we're going to get the sunshine, you might as well soaking up for it might as well enjoy it since it's here. we can change its exactly. enjoy it. dave spahr. you got a little bit more details for us. yeah, good morning, marty and noel. good morning, everybody. we're looking at temperatures push

but while the azaleas are in bloom and the spectators are back on the course, it's been a tough first round for some golf�*s biggest names. five months ago americaned on four over. englishman lee westwood is a shot further back on five over par. he had seven bogeys in a round of 68. but while so many struggled, england'sjustin rose has had the round of the day. you can keep up to date with all the latest scores from augusta on the bbc sport website. now to football and it's been a busy night in the europa league with the first leg matches of all four quarterfinals. manchester united took a big step towards the final four with a 2—0 win over granada in spain. but in london, arsenal could only manage a draw after conceding a dramatic late equaliser against slavia prague. stuart pollitt watched the action. this was granada's first european quarter final. it was manchester united's 27th. enthusiasm versus experience in southern spain. the europa league may be a long and convoluted competition so united tried the direct route. a long ball forward finding marcus rashford. 0ne wonderfulfirst touch later and 1—0. granada were no pushovers until late on w

you can spectator recently which basically reminded people that you know that me called the hive mind they make a mess in the ukraine by william smith he just reminded people as also that americans made was the us who helped the coup in 2014 which actually started the whole the whole trade you said and that article mentioned for the 1st time i think an in 7 years that is most victoria nuland who basically a point that the new ukrainian braininess been proposing for anyone that has watched this program over the years knows that we are on a cold and nas the emir and he might not want to bond on the ground george with the interesting to me is that this is a gambit where ukraine in the ukrainian selinski is provoking a come late that he knows he will lose militarily but hoping that he will get political rewards later that's a pretty cavalier calculus would you agree it is very cavalier but it is a remarkable phenomena database which is you have earlier. last week. france and germany dating thought in a video conference call with they may have putin were very reasonable. they seem to be in agreement that there needs to be a deescalation then 1 france and germany issue a joint stateme

american communities. and a sporting crowd you won't see anywhere else in the world right now australia hosts the biggest spectator event since the pandemic began. in iraq at least 82 people were killed in a fire at a covert 19 hospital in eastern baghdad the prime minister has suspended the health minister and other top officials the government has declared 3 days of national mourning but there is anger and calls for accountability as many blame the incident on corruption and negligence so many reports now from baghdad. a neighborhood struck by grief after an explosion ripped through a crowded cove with 19 ward lost his father who had been a patient at the hospital as well as his brother who had stayed by his bedside to care for him. my father was about to recover even took him off the oxygen in the hospital burns down i lost 2 of them we couldn't risk give them the explosion and but that's even possible were around a 120 patients were treated for cope with 19 was likely caused by a poorly handled oxygen cylinder doctors say the facility lacks basic equipment including a central oxygen supply system and the patie

spectator. there's a lot of nodding. >> a lot of nodding, pointing occasionally as well. >> president biden's joint address comes as we get a fresh read on how americanss in office. according to a new cnn poll. 53% of the country approves of the job he's doing. 43% disapprove. gloria can gloria borger and john avlon are back with us now. john, you like history and you write books about it, in fact, presidential history. the fact that it's 53 approval of the job he's doing, 43 disapprove, that isn't very high. but, of course, we're at a different time than any other president has been in terms of the divisiveness of the country. what do we make of those numbers? >> it's ten points higher than donald trump and that's the key. what we've seen is this deeply polarized time is joe biden's first 100 days, he's still been able to stay above water. his disapproval number, relatively low, and his numbers in terms of whether people believe he cares about people like them are very high. that's a key empathy gauge. keep an eye on those numbers. as he extends his speech, he'll go big with bold, surprisingly bold progressive agenda. at the same time, he has to squa

spectators for the first post, at 1:20. >>> in the east bay, almanac brewery is raising money and awareness to fight violence against the asian-american and pacific islander community. they are calling tomorrow a day of action. almanac will donate 20% of profits from its alameda brewery to aapi women leaders. >> it felt really important for us, to do something to support, you know, our community. i think we felt like, you know, we owe it to our community, to take a bold stance, and to do something that will uplift and encourage collaboration and creativity and generosity.and g. >> almanac encourage other businesses to join them. so far, more than 100 others will also raise money and awareness. >>> now for your morning my report, an advocacy group has filed a lawsuit against all of gardens parent company, claiming its tipping company makes them put up with sexual- harassment and dissemination. they have a policy of paying it's tipped workers sub minimum wages. in the 43 states that allow that practice. toensure employees make wages, minimum wages. one fair wage says servers could get lower tips if they complain, under the policy. the g