but amir loves it, and amir, you go do your thing.at opportunity. >>> from a 5 year old to an 8 month old who said, look, dad, i need to gain some weight, help me out. he said you know the freshman 15? people play beer pong. i can help you gain weight with this milk bong. >> this is tried and true. because a lot of people have put on weight from beer pong. he said if my baby needs more formula, i know the best way for it to go down. >> seattle dad rudy willingham there with his 8 month old. she's gaining weight, it's working. >> and he is going through nostalgia. it's working. >>> this is also cute, speaking of chunky things. look at this pig, with a puppy! hogs and kisses. >> oh, so cute. >> see what i did there? visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my sq

amir also loves trains.watch out for the closing doors, ding dong. >> reporter: but this was all about buses. >> this is the articulation in the compartment. >> compartment doors? >> there's an engine under there. >> reporter: a little boy who will never forget his 5th birthday. >> 34th street. >> reporter: now an honorary bus operator. kemberly richardson, channel 7, eyewitness news. >> our thanks to kemberly. amir, he's going to do some good stuff. >> yes. he heard the wheels on the bus go round and round and he wanted to see it for himself. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >> stay with us for "good morning america." have a great day. >>> right now on "america this morning," the breaking news. another woman comes forward accusing new york governor andrew cuomo of harassment. the new allegations and new calls for cuomo to resign. >>> a new deal to get kids back to class. the billions of dollars being spent, plus, the new warning, why coronavirus cases are on the rise for the first time

strategy going to last longer than you know gathering at the published all that was my next question amir understand there's been a change of tactics that perhaps makes it easier to gather but it's been 6 weeks of protest dozens of people have died in the military crackdown is intensifying and if it continues to intensify well how will you respond. quite frankly we have just one message back to them we're going to protect ourselves and we're going to defend our lives. so if they do not harm is we won't do anything else will live on our we will just live peacefully but if they started harming all parents all family all neighbors there is a limit and. we will not stop the fight but if they stopped we will have rights to defend ourselves and we will to. thank you so much for that insight david in mandalay and for joining us once again thank you. we come back to here in germany where 2 states are going to the polls today it's a vote that's being closely watched very closely forgive me head of germany's national elections in september this will be the 1st chance voters will have to make their

brent: the sanctions target people close to that amir putin -- to vladimir putin.l they affect members of the russian elite living abroad, those who live where you are, unthinking. bill: these sanctions were against important, high-level, and high-value targets in the vladimir putin regim. none of these officials keeps money in their own name. they keep money in the name of their oligarch friends who hold it for him. the only way you can touch these pele in vladir putin is by going after the oligarchs, so yes, naming and shaming is good, they are high-value targets, and i'm sure they're not happy to be on these sanctions list, but t do the properly, more needs to be done and be brought into these business people. brent: we have spoken about the threat, the danger from the kremlin. moscow is saying it will react in kind to these western sanctions. what does that mean? what do these retaliations in kind look like? bill: the beauty of the sanctions are that most of these russians want to keep their money in properties in the west and in banks in the west, and it's not

reporter: it's not just that this amirs to be a strategy with no soft side to it from the military authoritiesis movement through sheer terror, shock, random violence but the attitude of soldiers and police i think has really stunned people. we've seen police and soldiers almost laughing. casually picking people off with their high-velocity rifles om the bridge. they've bavenl -- basicaly gone to war with their own people and they're picking them off as though they're hunting. even when people try to help those who have been shot they're being picked off. ros: china has a close relationship with myanmar's mini city and some are claiming bay zing is backing this coup. over the weekend in happened. there are 100 factories of this type in the area. china's ambassador there says 3 were targeted. it's unclear who was bofpblede -- behind these attacks. let's hear from a journalist there. reporter: these protestors have been clempry. they have been cleaning streets, walking in straight lines. coming and dispersing before the security forces ce and attack them. yesterday we saw like three chinese -- t

for years romana amir was actually abused by his father. is not an isolated case but only a few of the victims have the courage to speak out about incest. the frenchman has decided to break through the wall of silence focusing on europe. 30 minutes on d w. appearances over and. germany's reputation in the global classroom the always talk of the child. dead as a reality check reveals some fun takes a lot in the high. end in environmental sustainability or social justice and. a little teetering wouldn't go in the. main engine. in 90 minutes on d. w. . orld war. more than a 1000 years ago europe witnesses a huge construction boom. of the. christianity from established itself. both religious and secular leaders or eager to display their power. of human traits beginning. to create the tallest biggest and the most beautiful structures this massive churches were created. conscious this is the drills starts april 12th on d. w. . this is d w news these are our top stories. leaders have been holding a virtual summit to discuss how to ramp up the supp

russia recalls that some bastards of the us after president biden said blood amir putin would pay the price for election meddling while at the same time branding the russian head of state a killer. the e.u. considers a controversial digital code pass to open up travel between member states. u.k. hospitals warn they may have to take their scalpels into their own services on lest they get billions in support from. bring you all the most important news from around the world this is r t international i'm donald quarter welcome to the program.

amir�*s chair is rarely empty these days.ng up for lost time since covid closed his salon for six months. what he hears from his clients points to netanyahu's survival. they're very afraid that somebody new came without experience, and they're very, very afraid, of this, so they want to go with the old and the not new, you know? amy's more up for changing her hair than her leader. she says no one else has the global clout. and we can see in the way he's found the vaccinations for us. in many ways, this vote�*s a referendum on the prime minister — for some, on how he's handled the covid crisis. for others, it's about his trial on corruption charges, which he denies. after four elections, israel remains deeply divided. saturday saw one of the biggest protests. for a year, there have been anti—netanyahu rallies outside his house. the fact that we have a prime minister who is facing severe criminal charges, this fact on its own is becoming a threat to our democracy. and with the threat to this democracy, there is also a threat to

military before it blows up but my 1st guest tonight is an authority on the corruption in blood amir putin's russia bill browder is the head of the global magnitsky justice campaign he's also the author of the book red notice a book about russian corruption it's good to have you back on the show tonight the u.s. has imposed sanctions on high ranking russian officials including the head of the country's prison service a former prime minister and the federal security service what difference will all this make. you do some good stuff i'm very glad to see that biden and veered away from the policies of trump in gotten tough when russia but as you point out that this is a very short list and it's a list that doesn't include putin's billionaire cronies and those are the people. dozen people who would affect hooten actions going forward as the people who let's you know only and called to be sanctioned before he was arrested and so i would say it's sort of the glass half full type of situation a lot more still needs to be done and there's criticism with the bite of ministration in for exampl

amir�*s chair is rarely empty these days.p for lost time since covid closed his salon for six months. what he hears from his clients points to netanyahu's survival. they're very afraid that somebody new came without experience, and they're very, very afraid of this, so they want to go with the old and the not new, you know? amy's more up for changing her hair than her leader. she says no—one else has the global clout. and we can see in the way he's found the vaccinations for us. in many ways, this vote�*s a referendum on the prime minister — for some, on how he's handled the covid crisis. for others, it's about his trial on corruption charges, which he denies. after four elections, israel remains deeply divided. saturday saw one of the biggest protests. for a year, there have been anti—netanyahu rallies outside his house. the fact that we have a prime minister who is facing severe criminal charges, this fact on its own is becoming a threat to our democracy. and with the threat to this democracy, there is also a threat to the

russia recalls its investor to the us after president biden said blood amir putin would pay the price for election meddling while at the same time branding the russian head of state a killer. that he considers a controversial digital culbut pass to open up travel between member states. u.k. hospitals warn that they may have to take their scalpels into their own services on lest they get billions and support. bring you all the most important news from around the world this is r t international i'm donald quarter welcome to the program. russia has recalled its ambassador to the u.s. to get the lowdown on the state of diplomatic ties with washington and it comes in response to a t.v. interview where president biden agreed when questioned that vladimir putin is a quote killer the russian foreign ministry had this to say for us the main thing is to determine ways of improving russian u.s. ties with china difficult state washington has in fact brought those to a dead end in recent years we are interested in preventing they irreversible degrade ation if the americans realize the risks associ

actions that have led to the life and lots of life of so many people in burma the un special envoy amir mars says she's shocked by the violence and wednesday diplomatic editor james bays reports from the united nations . the u.n. envoy christine shriner bergan a spoke to reporters just 2 days before she's due to brief the u.n. security council she said the international community needed to send a clear message to the military because the situation is getting worse by the day to day tossed out blocking a state who happened on the 1st of february. we had to gain only to day 38 people died and we have now morgan or 50 people that. started and many are wanted she said she'd last spoke into the military to the deputy commander on the 15th of february she told him there were likely to be harsh international measures including sanctions he replied that they had had sanctions before and had survived them she told him his country was likely to be isolated internationally he replied we'll have to learn to march with only a few friends she was also asked by reporters why she thought the military h

committed crimes against humanity thomas andrews is calling for sanctions against senior genter leaders amir mas oil and gas sector the military has dismissed his claim saying their forces are maintaining order. to get into james bays reports from un headquarters in new york. given the pictures the world seen in recent weeks the statement to the human rights council from the generals in myanmar claiming they're using utmost restraint was far from convincing it was made in a recorded address by a veteran diplomat who sounded nervous and mumbling his words. standing opposite countries special. which ran on trying to their principles of universality impartiality objectivity. and address in the home issue of the country. however as the permanent secretary at the foreign ministry chan i previously worked closely with. the state council and one of her jobs was foreign minister observers are now wondering whether someone who was a close aide of the now detained leader was speaking freely or perhaps was in fear of reprisals the statement was in very clear contrast to that of the un special rapporteu

well it's a pleasure to welcome live on to the program now of love amir cheezy of who is russia's permanent representative to the european union to view on europe's been happy to decide sanctions that we know but not to respond to moscow's repeated requests for information over the novell the case why is that do you think. well that's a good question. you're meeting the european union and also member states they can really stay with this and. demanding that russia will lose their role opens the criminal gates to the alleged well it's an ngo and i was up providing any evidence. and also you know playing. games like russia for the dress we. see w in the hague in the hague they say no you should go to the german government and vice versa and the european union. i believe for. i would say as a result of misuse of we. say most european solidarity principle but they cannot all unsubstantiated claims. brussels function speak coincided with those from washington what's your take on not particular timing is one side influencing the other do you believe. well the european union. in local sense partic

the pouring rain gauging independency with a government that kind of sex their civil society and amir's at least in el salvador guatemala and honduras and to strengthen democracy but the mere fact that once again a vice president is being tasked with this role is raising questions about whether harris will really be bringing new thinking to the issue of migration or will stick to strategies that clearly haven't worked in the past regional development isn't something that you can switch a light on and off it's going to take time it's going to take effort and it's going to be years of sustained outman so while what b.p. harris doing might pay off in the long run in the short term the more important thing is going to be to surge resources to the border to handle the arriving spam wheat and children safely and humane the biden ministration is being given credit for speeding up the processing of child migrants who began entering the country in november when a court forced the trumpet ministration to relax its blanket ban on undocumented migration but only for unaccompanied children highly ch

offer to washington for both presidents to hold a meeting in the form of a live broadcast of that amir putin has been trying to clear the air after some pretty harsh comments from joe biden last week but so far the u.s. has not responded to requests for talks other than saying that joe biden's busy artie's saskia taylor picks up the story. well we all know that moscow and washington are no strangers to tense relations but many had hoped this was a thing of the past however of recent days seem to show that very little has changed since the cold war the same suspicions the same war of words are alive and well decades on and in fact in a sign that such an impossible breaking point has been reached moscow was forced to admit that despite its best efforts and despite its hopes to the contrary the might be no option but to relive a kind of through back to the low points of the past of course we always hope for the best and prepare for the worst the president has clearly expressed his desire to maintain relations between russia and the u.s. no matter what it says he's not only in our interest

amir�*s chair is mostly empty these days. making a time since covid close to salon for six months. what he hears from his clients points to netanyahu's survival.— hears from his clients points to netanyahu's survival. they are very afraid someone _ netanyahu's survival. they are very afraid someone you _ netanyahu's survival. they are very afraid someone you came - netanyahu's survival. they are very afraid someone you came without l netanyahu's survival. they are very. afraid someone you came without an experience, they are very afraid of this, so they want to go with... film; this, so they want to go with... amy is more of — this, so they want to go with... amy is more of her _ this, so they want to go with... amy is more of her changing her hair and her leader. she says no one else has the global cloud. —— and her leader. you can see, the vaccinations for us. you can see, the vaccinations for us in _ you can see, the vaccinations for us. . , . , , you can see, the vaccinations for us. . , ._ , , you can see, the vaccination

help us understand the americans ying and yang on the amir -- immigration issue.et's watch. >> the term is also applied to many of the toughest and least desirable farm jobs. for example, no stooping here because citrus trees are thrown, -y more difficult to pick that other fruits, most farm workers avoided this kind of job. all such farm jobs are tough, 30, and unpleasant are generally referred to as stoop labor. understandably, then this is the only area in which labour is supplemented by mexican citizens, sometimes called nationals or mexican nationals. the term most commonly used is brasaros. in spanish this means a man who works with his arms and his hands. they are a tiny fraction of the labor used on our farms, yet some americans feel even this tiny fraction should not be used. a typical dialog pinpoints the issues. >> with americans on relief rules, why bring in foreigners to work on our farms? it makes no sense. >> it makes sense to the farmers though. these brasaros work for less pay. but doesn't he realize he is cutting down on our living standard? why

amir live on university avenue. where there's tons of stores and restaurants that would be directly affected if this happens, their stories, hear these restaurants and they would all be able to increase indoor capacity if this happens. take a look at video. you can see they still have university avenue all blocked off so people can't, you know, drive on to university avenue and said you can just walk around and enjoy the outdoor dining opportunities. but when there's cold wind like this morning. well, indoor dining can definitely be helpful if county goes into the orange tier restaurants can serve 25% more people indoors that makes the indoor dining capacity at 50%. the county is doing really well this past weekend ahead, a positivity rate of just 1.2% and the numbers are expected to continue to trend downward as more people get vaccinated. the department of public health will likely to decide today whether the county's ready for the less restrictive orange tier local leaders. they're optimistic it will happen. let'

the current pandemic but some musicians have found a safe way to play for a live audience kristensen amir peretz now from new york. my latest charles. and pianist peter do. have played both carnegie hall and the kennedy center. but these days if you're lucky you'll find them playing an empty storefront on a random street corner on manhattan's upper west side. the musicians aren't exactly roughing it steinway donated the grand piano. and they're getting a decent salary thanks to a local philanthropist who came up with the idea this is not typical performance experience by a long shot but it's one of the 1st shows that we've been able to do for an actual live audience and. we're very grateful that we can do it here for people that might not go to a concert hall or an arena and just hear different kinds of music that they might not have like before. still these are precarious times for performers according to the local chapter of the american federation of musicians 95 percent of their 7000 local members are out of work we have never experienced anything like this a certainly art of careers

amir johnson. kasey goodman. the more than 100 people whose names have been with held by police. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. >> order. order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is no longer recognized. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: madam speaker, chairman of the committee said several times democrats are not for defunding the police. i would just point out, madam speaker, the individual presiding over this session said, defunding the police is not a slogan, it is a policy demand. i would yield one minute to the gentleman from ohio, mr. davidson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. davidson: i thank the gentleman. madam speaker, the justice in policing act was crafted in response to george floyd's murder. almost no one believes that that was justifiable. partisans have snatched this moment of unity to further divide our nation. and how have they done that? look at this debate. speake

come and meet amir and ahmed. guys, tell me who and what _ amir and ahmed.see freya. all these best mates who can see _ excited to see freya. all these best mates who can see each _ excited to see freya. all these best mates who can see each other i excited to see freya. all these best i mates who can see each other again. mum _ mates who can see each other again. mum and _ mates who can see each other again. mum and dad, how do you feel about saying _ mum and dad, how do you feel about saying goodbye to them? you have had them at _ saying goodbye to them? you have had them at home for the best part of two months? i them at home for the best part of two months?— two months? i have always been travellin: two months? i have always been travelling to _ two months? i have always been travelling to work. _ two months? i have always been travelling to work. at _ two months? i have always been travelling to work. at over i two months? i have always been travelling to work. at over this i travelling to work. at over this long and i have been working from home since

amir johnson. kasey goodman. the more than 100 people whose names have been with held by police. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady is no longer recognized. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. >> order. order. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is no longer recognized. the gentleman from new york reserves. the gentleman from ohio is recognized. mr. jordan: madam speaker, chairman of the committee said several times democrats are not for defunding the police. i would just point out, madam speaker, the individual presiding over this session said, defunding the police is not a slogan, it is a policy demand. i would yield one minute to the gentleman from ohio, mr. davidson. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. davidson: i thank the gentleman. madam speaker, the justice in policing act was crafted in response to george floyd's murder. almost no one believes that that was justifiable. partisans have snatched this moment of unity to further divide our nation. and how have they done that? look at this debate. speake

as a fellow mathematician i deeply amired his contributions to theor rhettical physics and mathematics which revolutionized the way we understand the une force. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? mr. carter: ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman from georgia is recognized for one minute. mr. carter: mr. speaker, i rise today to remember and honor burke wall who passed away on march 1, 2021, at the age 76. burke was a lifelong georgian who graduated from the university of georgia with a degree in dairy production. he was an avid football fan and an active sportsman. he was also an enthusiastic deep see fisherman aboard his boat called trashman. his talents were recognized in numerous tournaments along the east coast. in 2019, burke won the beach south carolina governor's cup tournament and put a 549-pound blue marlin on the docket at the mid-atlantic 500 the same year, earning him second place. he owned sue su