aon aon aon a and that covered in the 1970s. >> the documentary captures the summer of 1971 at campanette in upstate new york. a special place for young people with disabilities can be themselves. these are the words of former camper. >> when we were there, there was no outside >> jim was 15 yewas 15 yewas he was born with spina bifida. he was given a camera by a visiting group of filmmakers to capture their experiences. although, that was a half- century ago, they thought it had value to put in perspective how the disabilities evolves. collaborating with the executive producer, they spent six years working on the documentary. >> we can sort of use the camp to shift people's perception of disability and tell one of the great unknown and unsung rights of our time. it was really intriguing. >> in the 5 hours of unedited film shots, the campers discovers common bonds and a desire to remove barriers that impinged on their path to independence. >> there is the antiwar movement. looking around saying we need one for ourselves. >> we really felt we needed to come together in order to reall

this is a truly unified group and i thinkf aone, certainly in this country, deserves recognition and to have their voices heard in the international arena, it is the people of myanmar through this new government. julia: the announcement of this national unity government comes after leaders sit down for a face summit. how likely is it that myanmar's southeast asian neighbors will come out and support this shadow government? guest: the people of myanmar deserve a place at the table. the only entity that can provide a legitimate voice for the people and reflect legitimately the interests and the will of the people is a national unity government. to have this summit is a very good idea. it is a step forward but i think all the governments should be reflected. the only way that can happen as far as the people of myanmar is concerned is through a national unity government. julia: what has been your assessment of the international community's response so far? guest: i think it has been, we have heard strong statemts of condemnation, of concern, calls for the release of all political prisone

rubin was booked on aon aon aona accessory charge. disappeared may 25th, 1996. officials say paul florez was the last one to see her. today, the sheriff said warrants served as a residence related to smarts murder but her body has not been found. >> it is my hope that we will be able to take the first steps to justice for the smart family. speak peace for the community and justice for all of us and most especially for kristin. >> paul florez is expected to make his first court thursday. >>> the police officer who shot in the black man resigned today along with the police chief. brooklyn center officer kim potter said she mistakenly fired her gun thinking it was a taser. police say officers pulled over a 20 year year year year year y an expired car registration and discovered there was a warrant for his arrest on a misdemeanor charge. today, daunte wright's mother spoke on good morning america. >> i know my son was scared. he is afraid of the police. i just saw and heard of the fear in his voice but i don't know why. it should have nev

ingenuity" also flew side to side sa pla up tohree me flights in the coming days >>couples accused of aon g, a wheaderod at the imate su. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the washington post" reports president biden hosted more than 40 world leaders in a virtual global climate summit. yesterday mr. biden kicked off the first day of the two-day summit to address global warming. he was at the white house while other leaders appeared from around the world. president biden promised to cut u.s. greenhouse gas emissions in half by 2030. >> no nation can solve this crisis on our own, as i know you fully understand. all of us, all of us, particularly those of white world'se of us who represehe largest economies, we have to step up. >> several world leaders also pledged to speed up cuts to their own emissions, restore forests, and phase out coal plants. china, the world's biggest emissions culprit, reaffirmed its pledge to be carbon neutral by 2060. >>> the "associated press" says south carolina representative tim scott will deliver the republicans' rebuttal to presiden

so agenda item number 12 is a presentation on 2021 aon health value initiatives h.v.i. active medical plan, benchmarking study. >> mike clarke, aon, and i will bring up my presentation. i will be presenting the report we call the health value initiative or h.v.i. active medical plan benchmarking study. the database was launched in 1986, and it's a robust data collection representing 2600 health plans and over $60 billion in health care expenditures. this benchmarking study captures the medical and prescription drug data for medical physicians only. the study itself calculates a purchasing efficiency score, and for sfhss, it remains among the best of any employer, you know, plan that is -- participates in our study. and what outstanding purchasing efficiency means is you're receiving a higher level of value in your active employee health plan purchasing for every dollar spent in health care, more so than most other employers participate in our study. and what factors in the financial efficiency includes normalizing for plan cost differences among different employer plans

in aho pne call thwi thehi wte ushoe, they esqution theis wdom of putngti a hold aon vaccine erov suchl condefince after somethinlig ke this 1is00 times rder thapun tting thpae use on the fir pstlace. >> rorepter: today pfizer noanceund they n eowxpect to delir vesome 300il mlion dos, es about o twweeks ahead of schedule. moderna aisnnouinncg they'rone actrk to deleriv their 3 00 miiolln doses jbyuly. for "niglihtne," i'mte sve unossami. j>>oining mise abc newchs ief mecadil corresndpoent, dr. jen asht.on c, first queiostn, help pusut thisn iperspecte.iv we knothw e clotti ingssue is very rar be,ut it's nccoerning. if y roueceive t jhe&j vacci, ne are the erspecific symompts ople shod ulbe awaref? o anwhd en is itim te to calyol ur ctdoor? >>ir fst thingha tt peopleee nd rtoemember,e whave a sinayg in medici, nean increedas risk of a rare eve ints still raa re ent. soeo pple needo tkeep thaint mind. hower,ve headach ae,bdominal pain, g lepain, alofl those thingsif, you've enbe within the reweeks ofhe t j&j vacneci, should prot mpa phone llca to yo purhysicianr ohealth ce ar pridover, o

i appreciate you so much for coming on tonight, it's aon tragedy.ng among many other things, best-sellinghor, brilliant analyst of today's news, mark steyn is in fact a product of canada, he has seen that country for decades and seen a change, he joins us now. thanks so much for coming on, a country of your birth come of your citizenship, you know it very well. what do you make of forcible internment of people on the basis of covid?in >> it's very interesting, about 20 minutes south of the border and if i wanted to drive up to have lunch in montreal, whether you test positive or negative, you have to spend three days ins one of justin's internment camps. he says it's a thousand dollars for room and board, there have been estimates of up to $2,000 for room and board. your meals are basically hot dog or pizzaza and there are waiting times when you called down to room service of up to six hours. it's veryy unpleasant. in law, a canadian citizen like an american citizen, like citizens c everywhere can't be prevented from entering their own country but justin trudeau has seen fit to impose thi

but i think you're bigger point is exactly right and it is spot aon. we talk about this often.n actually went above and beyond anything we needed to do as a family, got out of any foreign business deals, father-in-laww, we felt that was the right thing to do. photographic evidence of it, federal papers that he has lied on, you are darn right that we would be locked up and they owwould throw away the key. not only for us, to see the way that america called holes if you are all their chosen party and it's not the republican party. >> you think of the election, laura, i call it the media mob big tech candidate prediction program, they enabled him to hide in his basement bunker, entire campaign, never ask any tough questions, now you have real issues about huge sums of money. with no experience, gun laws, trying to put on all of us. as jonathan turley put out in his column today, just the gun issue alone lying on the purchase application to purchase a weapon, no conservative i know would ever do it because it is dumb. >> exactly right. allhi of this stuff is crazy, lunacy, and i th

too much of the upper class of america is cock aoned from real list and the cavalier attitude makes sensell street, silicon valley and upscale suburbs. the people who have to deal with the consequences have to go somewhere else and they will. do the gop step up and take advantage of this how? >> first of all if you look at the last election president trump made gains with african-american voters and made gains with hispanic voters. a lot of the things that they're doing are pushing back against those communities. illegal immigration, the crisis at the border. legal immigrants hate illegal immigration. they are the ones who waited in line and followed the rules to come here and they see all the people cutting the line and coming over the border. they don't like that. the reality is that all of this spending and the damage it will do to the economy, we have the best black and hispanic unemployment rates in american history until the pandemic hit. if we can't improve those situations those voters won't vote for the democrats. >> harris: marc, i want to get to something and not make too light

cruising to thes on every well c ashore at a new port and daytrip ever.what'sy cool about this experience, aonit's abo

. ♪ ♪ >>on d't tellny aone we did th,is okay?too. ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmyi : elfe -- a littl beit ftleut o, i haveo tsay. >> we, llyou didtn' say guleilrmo. jimmy: g iuesse hswa -- >> he was s oswt.ee hwead such a great shot. guilrmleo, i lov eyou, thawat s fun, ceom backga ainhe wn isth is over. j>>immy: c ian tlel you someinthg? dii d feel ait ltle jealsou watchingha tt. la[ ughter ] >> well. u're invedit. jimmy: no, ias wn't invited, actually. [ laughter ] hn, whene w come back, we'll ese a clip from john's new swho "big sh"ot which pmireeres friday on dneisy pl.us johnta smos is wh itus! be right back. >> dicky: portions of "jimmy mmkiel live"re a brought to you i by caarrmks. e way it should be. t: domcnald's n cewrispy chicken sandwich. omfr the makers tofhe world 's most-sleton fries. the juicy chicken ndsawich... from the pla tcehat offe rs extra pknains for rea ason. the ndteer chkeicn sandwi..ch. from t chereators of a sanicdwh phenomonen. so you wo''t just bbie ting in ato chickenan sdwich, you'll bbie tingn

that is a serious issue and as aone of the previous speakers said it was very important and useful toave an independent historian or someone who is truly independent and not connected with economy forces related to this issue. i appreciate your not approving the nomination. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you, sir. next speaker, please. >> hi. we are a statewide nonprofit working with all segments of the california population. and i'm here to strongly support christina dikas' nomination to the commission. she has worked with us for seven plus years at least. i've known her for seven years. she's worked on multiple committees. she's only demonstrated herself to reach across the line and advocate for the protection of resources for all segments of the population. she has worked side by side with members of the lgbtq community and she is a hard worker. she has tried very hard to make sure that historic resources are protected and always on a volunteer basis with us. so i just wanted to put my word in to say that i hope you would consider supporting christina dikas' nomination. th

than 66 million americans who have been fully vaccinated it has identified fewer than 6,000 who went aonf those cases were mild or asymptomatic. let's bring in dr. siegel and the smartest man i know on covid. when you talk about 66 million vaccinations, fewer than 6,000 got covid, all mild cases. it is a pretty good statement that says get vaccinated and you are not going to die of covid. >> you know, trace, that's the number they're looking for there. congress could look to dana perino for some advice on civility here, i think. but here is the number. this is the number. 66 million people only 5,800 get sick who got the fully vaccinated in the united states and they only got very mild cases. that means that this vaccine is as good as touted. that means the clinical trials were right. even more than the clinical trials. 1 in 10,000 chance approximately that you are going to get covid when you are fully vaccinated. that should lead to liberty and psychological relief. i was in michigan, detroit. i went to beaumont hospital where the heart of the epicenter is. trace, i wore personal protec

that is a serious issue and as aone of the previous speakers said it was very important and useful toave an independent historian or someone who is truly independent and not connected with economy forces related to this issue. i appreciate your not approving the nomination. thank you very much. >> chairman: thank you, sir. next speaker, please. >> hi. we are a statewide nonprofit working with all segments of the california population. and i'm here to strongly support christina dikas' nomination to the commission. she has worked with us for seven plus years at least. i've known her for seven years. she's worked on multiple committees. she's only demonstrated herself to reach across the line and advocate for the protection of resources for all segments of the population. she has worked side by side with members of the lgbtq community and she is a hard worker. she has tried very hard to make sure that historic resources are protected and always on a volunteer basis with us. so i just wanted to put my word in to say that i hope you would consider supporting christina dikas' nomination. th

so, my dad has 'ust aone me what you can see. so, my dad has just gone out- — me what you can see.re you? _ you've done amazing. how old are you? eight — you've done amazing. how old are you? eight eight? _ you've done amazing. how old are you? eight. eight? you _ you've done amazing. how old are you? eight. eight? you have- you've done amazing. how old are you? eight. eight? you have donej you've done amazing. how old are i you? eight. eight? you have done so well _ you? eight. eight? you have done so well we _ you? eight. eight? you have done so well we have — you? eight. eight? you have done so well. we have to _ you? eight. eight? you have done so well. we have to be _ you? eight. eight? you have done so well. we have to be fire _ you? eight. eight? you have done so well. we have to be fire engines- you? eight. eight? you have done so well. we have to be fire engines on. well. we have to be fire engines on the way. _ well. we have to be fire engines on the way. 0k? — well. we have to be fire engines on the way, 0k? when— well. we have to be fire engines on the way, 0k? when you