i'm anne-marie green. there's new urgency this morning in the fight to slow the surge of the coronavirus cases here in the u.s. state and local governments are imposing tougher restrictions. new york city will require all city workers to get vaccinated by mid september or face weekly testing. it's the same in california. all health care workers and state employees will need to show proof of a covid-19 vaccination or get tested weekly starting next month. in florida which leads the comp country in new infections, governor ron desantis says there's no plan to return to any mandates. >> whatt has this been like for you. >> reporter: 62-year-old curtis sanderlan recently lost his wife from covid-19. now he, too, is battling to survive. did you get the shot? >> no, sir. >> is there a reason why you decided -- >> i haven't decided not to get it, i just haven't -- >> you haven't gotten around to it? >> right. >> more than one out of every five new covid cases in the u.s. are in florida. the state's cases jumped 6

i'm anne-marie green. we're going to begin today with new troubling information about the highly contagious strain of the coronavirus. health officials say the delta variant, the most dominant strain in the nation, now accounts for 83% of covid-19 cases here in the u.s. and a new cdc report this morning shows life expectancy in the nation declined by 1.5 years from 2019 to 2020. due to the pandemic. that s the largest one-year drop since world war ii. laura podesta is following this for us. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. we were expecting a drop, but perhaps not this significant. the average life expectancy for the overall population is now 77 years and four months. when you break it down by race, it gets even lower. for example, non-hispanic blacks, a demographic hit particularly hard by covid-19, life expectancy at this point is not even 72 years old. nning rampant,ially through unvaccinated americans. accounts forore than 8 >> delta variant is sneaky, it's a beast, and it has figur

anne-marie? >> all right. bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>> so overseas, the death toll rose this morning following severe flooding in western germany. more than 90 people have died, and hundreds are missing. this was one of the hardest hit towns where several homes collapsed.toaigerege of rushing waterduhe old brick and timber houses to rubble. meantime, crews raced to rescue dozens of people who climbed to their roofs as the water rose. they used helicopters and inflatable boats to bring them to safety. hundreds of soldiers were also deployed to the area to help out. >>> there are bombshell alegations about the final days of the trump administration. a new book claims america's top general came up with contingency plans in case then-president trump attempted a coup to stay in power. kris van cleave has more including mr. trump's reaction. >> reporter: bombshell new details about the final days of the trump presidency. >> does anybody believe that joe had 80 million votes? >>

i'm anne-marie green.ews." " this is the "cbs morning news." " >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." s the first full prescription strength gel for powerful arthritis pain relief... voltaren the joy of movement frank is a fan of fast. he's a fast talker. a fast walker. thanks, gary. and for unexpected heartburn... frank is a fan of pepcid. it works in minutes. nexium 24 hour and prilosec otc can take one to four days to fully work. pepcid. strong relief for fans of fast. most bladder leak pads were similar. until always discreet invented a pad that protects differently. with two rapiddry layers. for strong protection, that's always discreet. question your protection. try always discreet. >>> our top stories this morning -- today president biden will visit the scene of the deadly condo collapse outside miami where he's expected to meet with the victims' families. his visit comes as the death toll jumps to 18. 145 people are still unaccounted for. the collapse happened one week ago this m

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the fda's new warning about the johnson & johnson covid vaccine shot. the agency says the single dose vaccine is possibly linked to a rare autoimmune disorder that could lead to paralysis. but it's still urging people to get inoculated as the daily number of covidhe country by 30. laura podesta is in new york. laura, what more do we know about this rare side effect? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. it's called guillen-barre syndrome and symptoms present as tingling in the hands and toes. a small percentage of people die and most have lingering effects like numbness and fatigue. a new warning about johnson & johnson's one dose coronavirus vaccine. the fda says out of the 12.8 million americans who have gotten the shot, about 100 people developed a rare but serious immune disorder called guillen-barre. it's reported inen 50 after the >> we've seen this o a ceces l it's extremely rare. >> reporter: the fda says the benefits outweigh the potential risks. >> we have thi

>> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. so the president said that once he made the decision to end the war he was advised by military commanders to move forward with the withdrawal swiftly. a slower approach would put u.s. troops at greater risk. the u.s. is speeding up its exit from afghanistan after nearly two decades of fighting. president biden said it's time to end the conflict. >> i will not send another generation of americans to war in afghanistan with no reasonable expectation of achieving a different outcome. >> reporter: yesterday the white house said the pentagon is aiming to have most personnel out of the country by the end of august. the deadline had been september 11th. >> the united states did what we went to do in afghanistan -- to get the terrorists who attacked on 9/11 and get justice for bin -- and deliver justice to osama bin laden. we did not go to nation build. >> reporter: the military withdrawal of the u.s. and its allies comes amid resurgence. it currently controls about a third of afghanistan's p

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with some breaking news from alaska where a magnitude 8.2 earthquake hit the region overnight. it struck the alaska peninsula. about 60 miles south of chiknik. a tsunami warning was issued for parts of the state, and there's a tsunami watch for hawaii and also several strong aftershocks. the biggest one was a magnitude 6.2. >>> and today president biden is set to announce new measures in the fight against covid-19. he's expected to say that federal workers must show proof that they've been vaccinated or submit to strict testing. the move comes after the cdc reversed its indoor mask mandate in parts of the u.s. as the delta variant continues to spread. laura podesta is in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. the president is expected to announce these new rules during a speech today. they come as public health officials worry that another deadly surge is arriving this fall. rising covid infections are prompting new mandates for people to get vaccinated and wear m

anne-marie? >>> for the first time crews desperately searching for signs of life after the deadly condo collapse in florida struck a somber chord. another eight bodies were pulled from the rubble in surfside yesterday bringing the death toll to 36 with 109 still missing. search and rescue crews sounded grim about the prospects of finding anyone alive, saying that they're not seeing any positive signs. the condo partially collapsed nearly two weeks ago. >>> eric adams declared victory in the democratic primary for new york city mayor. the "associated press" projected adams won last night based on the latest tabulations which included most absentee ballots. he is on track to become the second black mayor in new york city history. the former police captain received just over 50% of the vote. his rival, kathryn garcia, collected 49.5%. >>> and be sure to tune in to "cbs this morning" today. we'll speak with eric adams about the race and what he would do as mayor if he wins come november. >>> pulitzer

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with tropical storm elsa which is passing near the florida keys this morning. it's expected to make landfall sometime today on the west coast of florida. right now tropical storm warnings are up in portions of the state. elsa slammed cuba hitting the country's southern coast in the afternoon. of cuba.m packing trentia there's also fears about potential mudslides. laura podesta is tracking the storm's latest path. parts of florida filing the beginnings of elsa's wrath. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. bands of heavy rain continue to pummel parts of western cuba. the outer bands moving north into southern florida and parts of the keys. the outer rain bands are bringing with them 40 mile per hour winds, heavy rain and the threat of tornadoes. tropical storm elsa turned through cuba overnight inundating the island withp tet anticipate a storm this early in the season. we've got to get this tightened up. >> reporter: elsa is moving north followi projected path on the coast.

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> firefighters are racing to contain at least 70 wildfires raging out of control in the western u.s. the largest blaze, the bootleg fire, burning in southern oregon exploded in size yesterday. it swelled to nearly 300,000 acres fueled by dry and windy conditions. officials issued another round of evacuations. the fire which is 22% contained has burned more than 150 homes and buildings and is threatening thousands more. meantime, fire crews are gaining an upper hand on a wildfire burning in northern california. officials say the beckworth complex fire is 82% contained. another fire east of sacramento has burned more than 18,000 acres and is not contained at all. >>> at least 188 people are dead, and hundreds more are missing after europe was hit with unprecedented flooding. germany and belgium were two of the hardest hit countries after a massive rainstorm last week. crews are working to find victims and clean up the destruction l

good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. well, we begin with troubling new information about the coronavirus. the number of new infections has risen nearly 50% across the nation over the past week. experts say the highly contagious delta variant is fueling the surge. officials say 97% of patients who are hospitalized have not been vaccinated against the virus. so laura podesta has the very latest details on this from new york. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. the uptick in covid-19 hospitalizations and deaths could mean a return to mask mandates. yesterday dr. anthony fauci suggested in an interview that the cdc may revise its guidelines. 163 million people in the u.s. are now fully vaccinated against covid-19. while that's nearly half the population, experts say it isn't enough. >> we're going in the wrong >> reporter: natide the number of new cases has risen near 50% wk with all 50 states reporting increased infection totals. the renewed spread has been attributed to the virus' more contagious de

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with new guidance when it comes to students wearing masks for the upcoming school year. the american academy of pediatrics now says that children older than 2 should wear masks in the classroom regardless of whether they have been vaccinated or not. it comes as the delta variant drives up covid-19 cases nationwide. even wall street was rocked with renewed fears over the virus. yesterday the dow posted its biggest single day drop this year plunging 725 points. laura podesta is tracking the very latest for . a,mo >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. asian markets fell overnight as worries continue to grow that the delta variant could wreak havoc on the global economic recovery effort. the guidance from the american academy of pediatrics is likely going to play a role in how safe unvaccinated kids are and how safe they feel when they return to school in the fall. with school starting soon, time is running out for children 12 and older to get vaccinated and be fully protected a

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york. thank you very much. >>> the justice department has charged four iranian nationals in an alleged plot to kidnap a journalist living in new york city. authorities say the suspects were also trying to lure to iran three individuals from canada and another from the uk.authori suspects planned to take masih alinejad, an iranian-born citizen who has publicly criticized human rights abuses. back to iran where a u.s. attorney said her fate would be uncertain. she tweeted her thanks to the fbi for foiling the alleged plot to kidnap her. >>> new infect and doctors are concerned that children could be at high rescue, especially in regions with low vaccination rates. omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: covid cases have doubled nationwide in the last week and are rising in 47 states as the dangerous delta variant spreads across the u.s. the cdc says most of those infections are in people who have not been vaccinated. >> we are seeing resurgences now, and we a

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with renewed concern about the coronavirus, not just here in the u.s. but across the globe. the world health organization says the number of deaths went up last week for the first time in nine weeks. and the fast-spreading delta variant is expected to become the dominant variant globally in the coming months. here in the u.s., the white house teamed up with singer olivia rodrigo to encourage young people to get vaccinated as new cases increase in 48 states. bradley blackburn is in new york city following the very latest for us. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you. the biden administration is focusing on that 12 to 27-year-old age group where vaccination rates remain low. they believe getting more young people to take the shot is crucial to protecting the entire population. from texas to california, there's no question who is still getting sick from covid-19. >> over 99% of our covid admissions have not been vaccinated. it's dramatic. it's stark. it is unde

anne-marie? >> wow. laura podesta in new york.hank you so much. >>> developing this morning, bullets fly in a busy area of washington, d.c., leaving two people injured. police say the shooting happened last night on a street filled with restaurants and bars. people ran for cover. two men were shot. one victim was possibly targeted, and the other may have been an innocent bystander. police say their injuries are not life threatening. witnesses heard up to 30 shots. >> my girlfriend said, i keep hearing shots. my friend who came from out of town was walking down the street, and i immediately called him and said you need get in a building right now. he heard the shots and saw people running. terrifying scene. i didn't realize the car went down here because we ran up. and it was -- most frightening experience. >> police released surveillance video two of suspects running into what's described as an older black sedan that drove away. >>> the violence in our nation's capital comes as the justice department launches a crackdown on illega

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, 30 million people in the west are under excessive heat warnings and advisories. the scorching temperatures are helping wildfires explode in size. the bootleg fire which has burned more than 140,000 acres is threatening two small towns in southern oregon. officials say they may start arresting people who refuse evacuation orders. meantime, california's largest fire of the year spawned this fire-nado north of lake tahoe as flames doubled in size over the weekend. now burning more than 86,000 acres. laura podesta is tracking the latest. how bad is the wildfire damage so far? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, the exact number of structures burned is not known. but witnesses say that on saturday in doyle, california, they saw six houses go up in flames. yesterday the fire was still smoldering with several ranch properties in danger nearby. firefighters are battling the beckworth complex fire in northern california. the state's largest wildfire this year. >> back up

anne-marie?as looking up -- you need a comparison to what that means because the number is so large. the acela, basically pretty much offer fastest train here, maximum speed 150 miles per hour. more than double. >> which is -- it's impressive what it can do. we need one here. we are in the future. meet george jetson. >> exactly. diane king hall at the new york stock exchange. thank you so much. >> thank you. >>> so ahead, home sweet home. why a couple decided to renovate an old school bus and then move in. i'm jimmy dean and ah you can still have a good breakfast in these busy times. and this is the way you do it. put it in the skillet and cook it. isn't that simple? we hope you'll gather around the table and include jimmy dean. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clea

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

anne-marie? >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," cdc director rochelle walensky joins us to discuss the new mask guidelines and how they will impact students returning to class this fall. >>> so breaking developments this the tokyo summer olympics. defending champion simone biles has pulled out of tomorrow's all-around gymnastics competition to focus on her mental health. usa gymnastics released a statement on twitter, in part saying, "we wholeheartedmoecisio applaud her bravery and prioritizing her well-being. her courage shows again why def finals. biles said she withdrew because of the emotional strain she's under. you're notng to joy your it's okay sometimes to sit out the big competitions to focus on yourself because it shows how strong of a competitor and person that you really are. >> usa gymnastics says biles will be evaluated before deciding if she will compete in next week's individual events. >>> meantime, superstar swimmer katie ledecky won her first gold medal at the tokyo olympics. s

anne marie — can live a life she wants. anne marie who _ can live a life she wants.lly — children she wants to have and be financially independent. there not enough _ financially independent. there not enough women in politics, but better representation is the only way to make _ representation is the only way to make sure — representation is the only way to make sure women's issues get addressed. make sure women's issues get addressed-— make sure women's issues get addressed. ., addressed. highlighting the need for more women — addressed. highlighting the need for more women in _ addressed. highlighting the need for more women in japanese _ addressed. highlighting the need for more women in japanese politics. i more women injapanese politics. let's head to 1945 now and the second world war when an atomic bomb was detonated over the japanese city of hiroshima and hundreds of thousands of people were killed and injured. despite many survivors thinking that nothing would grow in the city for decades, 170 trees survived and they are still growing. green legacy harish, is

anne-marie green is off.

right now, anne-marie with us from uber washington.the interviews i've done -- bloomberg washington. of the interviews i've done on afghanistan and iraq, it is not so much buried in the news or headlines, but we are sliding away. what has been the capitol hill response to president biden saying, no, we will not ask how many years? >> for that press conference he gave yesterday came under a lot of pressure from the press answering these questions. i think many think his decision is firm, given how strongly he was refuting the press on why they were leaving. he will say is not inevitable the taliban will take over, but he did allude to the fact it is not going to be a country that is going to govern by just one. right now, the u.s. backed afghanistan government only controls about 20% of the country. tom: i'm confused, who is against president biden here? are there democrats or republicans saying we need to stay fully committed or partially committed to this 20 year effort? >> the democrats are supporting it and a lot of republicans are

ann marie and george reckentine of new york were driving in their rv when they heard about the launch and turned around. >> there's so much out there and this is part of it. it's awesome. >> reporter: and now what's been dubbed the billionaire space race is getting friendlier. jeff bezos set to launch in just nine days on his blue origin ship posting this on instagram, wishing you and the whole team a successful and safe flight. best of luck. branson commenting on the post, thanks, jeff, for your kind words. best to you. and spacex founder elon musk whose crew dragons have already launched ten astronauts to the international space station with a surprise tweet, we'll see you there to wish you the best. overnight branson posting this video about when he was first asked about wanting to go to space in 1988. >> i'd love to go into space. i think there could be nothing nicer. so if you're building a spacecraft, i'd love to come with you on it. >> reporter: and branson has but before the launch even happens, the mission already inspiring people like george and ann marie to dream. >> what k

anne-marie green is off. the president is pledging the federal government's full support after visiting the site of the devastating condo collapse in surfside, florida. mr. biden took time out to visit a memorial fence covered in photos and flowers and met with victims' families and the first responders who have worked tirelessly to find survivors. to date the death toll stands at 18 with 140 people still missing. search efforts are back under way right now after they were halted yesterday due to concerns about the stability of the still-standing portion of the building. laura podesta's following the latest developments. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, diane. yes, work resumed shortly before 5:00 p.m. yesterday, but there are still concerns about how the rest of the building is holding up. the machinery that crews are using create vibrations that can make the structure very unstable, and crews are constantly monitoring existing cracks to see if they're getting any larger. the plan is to eventually br

anne-marie green is off. we begin with a big development out of florida at the site of that condo complex collapse. late last night, crews in surfside set off controlled explosives to bring downing the still-standing portion of the building. it's a big step in resuming the search for survivors and allows crews to cake more aggressive help make search efforts safer. the partial collapse of the sham chain towers south condo is now a complete collapse. explosives were detonated inside the still-standing portion at about 10:30 last night. the 12-story structure tumbled seconds. >> honestly, this precise moment i feel relief. i feel relief because this building was unstable, it was hampering our search efforts. >> reporter: search and rescue crews resumed work just a few hours after the detonation. the demolition was not expected to happen for several weeks, but it was deemed necessary when the engineers determined the structure had shifted and could fall. the approach of tropical storm elsa added urgency to the d

. >> anne-mary, girl television star. >> we were really -- we could not even appear to be having sex. >> we better go to the next room and talk. >> anything you say to me, you can say in front of my plant. >> it was all happening ton street but not on television. standard of practice watched us like hawks. >> they were married and had to sleep in separate beds. donald went home, yes, it was the time of free love. it was the time of woodstock. it had nothing to do with our society. >> i remember why i broke off with howard. >> mary tyler moore was so massive to me. having her job and dealing with like all of these men. >> i have been dating since i was 17. i am 37. that's two decades of dating. >> mary richard was actually having sex. what you got is women not embarrassed to have a husband to take care of them and had to stay home. that made a statement. >> didn't they used to call that being married? >> we started filming "mud" of july of '72 and roe v. wade had passed. so abortion was a big issue for me. >> the episode of abortion aired in november of '22 as a two parter. >> mother,

that right now in washington, anne-marie, the washington post is followed the moderate and left of theocratic party for decades and he has a blistering note out this morning that there is no left-wing adventurism here. in new york city in the last three weeks we've seen no left-wing adventurism. how was the left-wing doing in washington as they adventure out into the end of july? >> they are certainly putting pressure on the white house when it comes to the human infrastructure bill which we saw the president try to get more of a pr campaign in the trump counties of the midwest especially yesterday saying that college to promote and explain why we need that second package, but interesting you see progressives riding to the white house when it comes to things like china, let's not go too hard when it comes to things we don't agree on because we need them on board when it comes to climate. but you will see more of these bills come to the floor, there will have to be the democrats between the progressives and moderates, to a stance to get anything done. tom: is that really the -- they giv

two or three weeks in washington and anne-marie is already throwing out you guys in new york. what a change. tom: she hasn't lunched at hay adams three days in a row. jonathan: i'm excited for balance of power later 12:00 p.m. eastern time, a special program. with you guys in new york. and freshly minted washington correspondent annmarie hordern in d.c.. >> this will be great. we will have fun. i want to do a remote from ben's chili bowl but i got shut down. jonathan: i'm looking forward to it. thank you. tom keene coming up at midday. looking forward to that. looking ahead, 4345 on the s&p. a little bit of a lift, your why can be found in the bond market. treasuries are firmer. lisa: negative real yields going more negative. the idea is people are not expecting that bid to end anytime soon. jonathan: coming off all-time highs from the s&p 500. this -- counting you down to when the week begins in new york. tuesday with j.p. morgan bank earnings. this is bloomberg. ♪ (woman) i don't want to look like this anymore. (man) what is happening to my body? (woman) why can't i lose wei

anne-marie mentioned senator mcconnell's battle with polio. i do not buy it for a minute that we have not done this before. from viruses, we got vaccinated. what is different this time? >> nothing. vaccine innovation is ahead of the curve. luckily, we had the mrna vaccine studies that were done for cancer drugs, which allowed us to find the vaccine and implemented rapidly. we also have other innovations. nothing is different. we used our lessons learned and applied them to covid. the challenge is therapeutics. with bacteria, we have antibiotics that affected the ability of the bacteria to reproduce and stop infection. viruses have always been more tricky due to the way that they replicate. tom: how do we incentivize people? people are saying give them money, do this, do this. how do we get this affixed at a joe biden speed? >> there are two groups. there is a hard-core conspiracy theorists. you cannot change them. but the majority of the people are people that has overestimated the side effects. they are lost and have chosen to do nothing. tha

anne-marie, too many things to talk about. what are you most focused on in washington this week?ek the senate is back in session. you want to see any timeline or discussions regarding the infrastructure deal. today there is going to be a meeting at the white house between the president and the man ha

sat outside the office where i used to sit when i was in trouble and i had to speak with sister ann marie. >> we were having graduation, and you went tonight the church and you spoke to the students. so you came back out, and i said, oh, i need a picture of a celebrity, and this is the picture. >> oh, my gosh. yes. that's -- oh, my gosh. that's -- is that in the office? >> that's in the office. and guess what. you were been honored. i don't know if it does was canada or somewhere, and they called the school to get pictures of you. well, i was not there when you were going to school. so i had to hunt down some pictures, and i sent the pictures and, you asked, where did you get the pictures from? >> yeah, i was doing a show -- a talk show in canada, and i was like, where did you come up with those? will you send me some of the pictures? i have lost all the yearbooks, all the pictures, everything. do you veb remember the honarays? >> yeah, i went to school with russell. >> i went to school with tina and mona, and we have been best friends, and shihab trying -- she went to tony cease 's today

anne-marie joins us now.re told that a trade deal with the united states would be fairly straightforward. it is beginning to sound like it will be anything but. the trade secretary talking about the right deal. how close are we? annmarie: the first thing is the timeline. speaking to "the telegraph," someone close to the secretary of state for trade has said they don't think anything can happen until after the u.s. midterm elections in november 2022, so nothing before 2023. she did not want to give a timeline, and what she's talking about is having a more comprehensive agreement, and she made the point that the united kingdom only did just a trade deal with australia, and that took a year. we are expecting this to take a lot more time. she kept talking about making sure they get the tax base on board. the biden administration are focused on foreign policy about china and really domestic is going to be about their own and for structure and fiscal spending plans. alix: to that point, what are some of the holdout

at the wonderful work at the washington post, anne-marie, the summary done today on this infrastructureill, i guess some of it goes to bridges, some goes to this, that's, and the other thing. are the people that just want the bridges, roads, tunnels, traditional infrastructure, are they happy with this first step? >> it does seem like they are. you had 17 republicans backing this first procedural step, including senate minority leader mitch mcconnell as well as lindsey graham. so it does give a little sense of the direction of this legislation that is moving in a positive direction. we should note we only know, based on what is in this bill due to republican memo and the white house, we don't actually have the latest legislative tack yet. -- tech yet. there will be hurdles ahead, especially from democrats regarding transit and the amount of money going to water infrastructure. jon: i keep hearing this number thrown around, 550 is the number. what time period that money will be deployed also. is this actually a big bill? >> that's a very good point and goes to what you are hearing from a

anne-marie joins us from the view from washington.nfrastructure and others, i have to look at the late donald rumsfeld. i had an interview with him on peeling paid on the north wall of the lighthouse. all i can a foe -- all i can associate with him and all of his controversy is the long war. where is the state of exhaustion in washington now to the long war? >> incredibly exhausted, tom, and we are just off of the heels of the meeting with the afghanistan president here with president biden in washington, d.c. they discussed the troop deployment as part of president biden was a plan. by september 11 to have troops, besides low-level presence for diplomats, to exit afghanistan. this is the longest war in u.s. history besides first and foremost a human consequence. also close to one showing dollars on the afghanistan war. and of course there is iraq. this is the chief criticism of the late donald rumsfeld. jon: what is so important, counting the beans of these long wars is the military coming into the fourth of july, a recalibration of

this is anne marie the rules by decree for almost 2 years. south africa, the former president jacobs ema is now in police custody. you must, they see a 15 month prison term for contempt of court. he was given the sentence last week for failure to show up as a corruption inquiry, he denies. there was widespread corruption under his leadership. me doesn't have paid tribute to the victims of a building collapse near miami, florida. the visual took place off the authorities and the end of a search for survivors. so 454 bodies have been found and doesn't are still on accounted for. the 12 story building collapsed 2 weeks ago. this is d w. news from berlin. you can find the much warner website, d, w dot com. mm. oh, with last month you, as president biden met with russian president putin and delivered a clear message, stop the hacking attacks on us targets, or else wide and said the world would know in several months whether or not his words had made a difference at the kremlin well, since then, cyber attacks originating and russia have not stopped

. >> ann marie, girl television star. >> but we were really puritanical on television.could not even appear to be having sex. >> how can a plant have a trauma? >> it's a living thing. it's probably very sensitive. >> we better go in the next room and talk so it won't hear us. >> anything you have to say to me, you can say in front of my plant. >> it was all happening on the street, but it wasn't happening on television, not at all. the standards of practice is watch us like hawks. this went back to lucy and desi. they were married, and they had to sleep in separate beds. donald always went home, yet it was a time of free love. it was a time of woodstock. it had nothing to do with where society was. >> oh, marlo thomas, oh, my god. she punted the ball to mary tyler moore and mary tyler moore ran with it. >> i remember why i broke off with howard. >> mary tyler moore was just so massive to me. having her job and dealing with, like, all of these men. >> i have been dating since i was 17. i'm 37. that's two decades of dating. >> mary richards was actively having sex. >> don

and i would have to, either, speak with sister anne marie or -- >> having graduation. >> yes. >> and you went into the church and you spoke to the students. so, you came back out and i said, oh, i need a picture of a celebrity. and this is the picture. >> oh, my gosh. >> can you see it? >> yes. oh, my gosh. that's -- is that in the office? >> that's in the office. and guess what? you were being honored. and i don't know if it was in canada or somewhere. and they called the school to get some pictures of you. well, i was not there when you were going to school. so i had to hunt down some pictures. and i sent the pictures. and you asked, where did you get those pictures from? they got them from me. >> from you. yeah, i was doing a show. a talk show in canada, and i was like, where did you guys come up with those? would you send me some of those pictures? i lost all the yearbooks, all the pictures, everything. and do you remember -- you remember the honores? >> yes, i know the honores. i went to school with russell. >> you went to school with russell. so, um, i went to school with tina

ann marie harp, who i love, saying we don't want to have lists.se things and i agree, the vaccine is important and it has its purposes, but having open discussion about how valuable this vaccine is and the dangers of the vaccine for younger people who don't need it in the first place is very important. >> sandra: allow marie to respond, pushing back on the comment about the taliban and the comparison. marie, go. >> charlie, you are my friend, we can debate politics, bringing the taliban about vaccines, that is not helpful, it is not useful, it is offensive because i argue something different to you and i don't think you were trying to offend me, i will give you benefit of the doubt. that language is scaring people from getting the vaccine. all kinds of vaccines are mandated in country in schools, workplaces that address diseases, this should be no different from that and should be more important because it is such a deadly transmissible disease. that language has no place in this debate, it just doesn't. >> all the more important not to shut down

there's been a half decade campaign on the part of china's communist party against ann marie brady, she'sational academic community and others have come to her aid. but nonetheless, this is a continuing story. you know, with regard to big tech, you have, for instance, twitter on october 18th of last year, the european bureau chief of china daily actually issued a tweet urging americans to throw petro bombs on american streets. well, that subversion, that's arguably an act of war and certainly a violation of federal law but that tweet remained up, maria. and clearly what we have right now is two rules. there's one for the chinese communist party and there's one for everybody else. and the party rules are so much more favorable. maria: you're absolutely right, gordon. i mean, just a few weeks ago the -- was it the shiwan news or the global times said the ccp should bomb australia because australia's government wants answers to the origins of covid-19. all of this while china is building more than 100 new missile silos in its western desert. it has begun construction of what independent expe

anne-marie, new york, independent line. caller: hello? host: you are on.ler: i'm calling on the independent line. i was a republican my whole life but now i call myself independent because a lot of republicans through trump under the bus -- threw trump under the bus for no reason, he was actually the best president since the founding fathers. as far as facebook goes, just banning, they ban all republicans. they target all republicans. they do not target democrats ever. ok? you cannot discriminate against one group of republicans, ok? host: when you say they don't target democrats, how do you determine that? caller: because i was targeted online, including my friends who post political, who are republican and post political post. i'm talking about real news posts and opinion. ok? i was friends with democrats on line also, ok? i don't discriminate. i will listen to everybody. democrats that i was friends with online could post anything they wanted. they were never flagged for fake news ever, ever. ok? my post had labels of out of context, not true. they took

. >> yes, introducing this item is our executive director of budget services, ann marie gourd. >> thankatthews and good evening, commissioners and members of the public. the recommended action this evening is that the board of education approves the local control and accountability plan and federal addendum for the san francisco and the san francisco unified school district and for the information available on board docs, we also have the presentation from the committee as a whole for reference as well as the lcap document. our formal response to stake holder feedback which includes the recommendations we received at the end of may as well as additional discussion and questions from our lcap task force meeting in june and final note is that translation of the lcap are on the budget and lcap section of the sfusd website. thank you. >> president lopez: translations are available through the website translation portion? >> so on the sfusd website, if you go about budget and lcap and scroll down to the 2021-22 section, we have the text of the lcap available. so underneath the volume one doc

anne marie ward, ceo of faces and voices of recovery uk. good speak to you. more, as adam wild reports. a silver and gold and bmx racing. for team gb, history and the course of a few frantic minutes. bethany shreve and kye white became olympic heroes. few sports in the games are more spectacular than bmx, an extraordinary spectacle made all the more so by the british brilliance. white's moment came first, powering his way round he takes over. yes. his way round he takes over. yes, it's a silver— his way round he takes over. yes, it's a silver for _ his way round he takes over. yes, it's a silver for kye _ his way round he takes over. yes, it's a silver for kye white! - his way round he takes over. yes, it's a silver for kye white! the - it's a silver for kye white! the first time of asking!— it's a silver for kye white! the first time of asking! gbwere still celebrating _ first time of asking! gbwere still celebrating as _ first time of asking! gbwere still celebrating as shreve's - first time of asking! gbwere still celebrating as shreve's chance l celebrati

matt: that was entering horning -- anne-marie horrnen. the spat dividing opec-plus.et's get more from bloomberg's middle east editor, paul wallace. i think the first question is, why doesn't opec simply caved to the uae demand? if this is going to drag out and is such a huge price risk, plus they are kind of friends. why not just say ok? paul: traditionally, they have been very lockstep and the saudi say they cannot accept the uae's demands because of the uae's baseline for production is increased, than everyone else will have to renegotiate there is as well, and it is a grouping of 23 nations. what has surprised some people is how the uae has accepted this proposal and the uae is the only one saying hang on, we don't want an extension to this deal until the end of 2022, without renegotiation of the baseline. dani: paul, who has the most to lose if opec does adopt what the uae is asking? paul: to be honest, it is probably all of them all of them have a lot to lose if something goes wrong. few people are predicting something as extreme as an oil price war. we had gold