professorjohn ashton, unfortunately _ really. professorjohn ashton, unfortunately we _ really.nately we have - really. professorjohn ashton, unfortunately we have got - really. professorjohn ashton, unfortunately we have got to l really. professorjohn ashton, - unfortunately we have got to leave it there but really good to hear your thoughts. thanks forjoining your thoughts. thanks for joining us. your thoughts. thanks for “oining us. . ~' your thoughts. thanks for “oining us. . ~ , ., y your thoughts. thanks for “oining us. . ~' , . the new chair of the vaccine task force, dr clive dix, says he is "very optimistic" the uk will meet its target of offering a first coronavirus jab to all over 50s by may. almost 11 million people have now received their firstjab — but some — particularly those in ethnic minority communities — remain hesitant. our community affairs correspondent adina campbell reports on how some are tackling the issue. this vaccination hub, at the royal london hospital, has been up and running for almost six weeks and it's nonstop, with staff putting jabs into hun

and who got the snake out of there, ashton? >> ashton, oh, yeah. bare hands. look at this guy!e caught it, the snake was just slithering in the kitchen. it wasn't cool. >> jimmy: yeah, right. >> but then once it was like apprehended i was like, oh, yeah, no, that's pretty cool. >> jimmy: oh, wow. >> then we got it outside. >> jimmy: between the snake and the raves that you guys have going on? it's like some weird kind of hollywood cult that you're part of. >> is your quarantine not going like this? i don't understand. >> jimmy: your quarantine has been relatively snake-free. it has been -- we've had some corn, but it came wrapped in plastic. [ laughter ] >> it was from whole foods. >> jimmy: i can't say we've been to a rave, no. >> you've got to go to this baby rave, it was awesome. >> jimmy: yeah, i'm going to take your word for that, mila. [ laughter ] well, thanks for being with us. "breaking news in yuba county" opens in select theaters and digitally on friday. please wish ashton a happier bird dan than he had next time. mila kunis! be back with kj apa. i feel bad for kicki

jennifer ashton has been covering the pandemic since day one.o you think we will ever get back to the old normal or is the new normal the new normal forever? >> i would encourage you to not think of the words getting back to normal. right? we all lost something. but we might be gaining things and createtivity and it's a waste of time, and you miss the present when you do that. >> throughout the pandemic, her advice has been calm and crystal clear. cutting through the fear and uncertainty. >> when you are trying to contain or respond to an infectious disease outbreak, you are always behind so we need to take the aggressive steps now. this is the routine surgical mask. this will keep viral particles in. your bubble is there for a reason, it is to protect your people and the people outside. >> reporter: a respected journalist and mother. she shared wave after wave of facts and figures on covid-19. despite her expertise, she too was overwhelmed at times. you mentioned a moment where you hit a wall and you recognized, i have covid fatigue. >> it all

jen ashton, a year ago, you and i came on the air with just those early numbers and even back then, weowed to make sure we remembered these were lives. >> david, this -- this milestone is simply inconceivable to have been reached in just about a year. to put this into medical context, at various points in the last year, covid-19-related deaths have been the leading cause of death in the united states. we are at or around the number of people who die every year from heart disease and cancer, and i was so happy to hear president biden use the exact and latest number, 500,071. at least covid-related deaths. i mean, it is every single one of those is a life, david, not a statistic, not a number. >> and it's our job to help remember each and every one of those lives the best we can. a moment of silence amid the 500 candles meant to represent the 500,000 american lives lost. [ church bells ringing ] >> the president, the first lady, the vice president, and the second gentleman heading back into the white house after marking that moment. we know the bells tolling at the national cathedral, 50

along with their dad archie on my map is a great day you >>mila kunis told us her djegal spot with ashton kutcher. >>came with some work perks it was quarantine and we were stuck with our children wake up 5 in the morning >>make sure you tune in to e t tonight, i'm talking to the weekend about putting 7 million dollars of his own money into the super bowl halftime show you don't want to miss that for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier kevin the weekend. >>you can entertainment tonight right here on kron 4 at 07:30pm tonight. >>it is kind i 70 go to work during the quarantine yeah i kid's immune criticism of those commercials. yeah, they're great can't wait for sunday but we have to get through thursday and friday and saturday first coming up tonight on kron 4 news at 6. >>we'll be going live to tampa for a report on the new normal of sports during this pandemic yeah that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 and also tonight at 6 growing frustrations from unemployed americans getting unemployment payments from the state. now lawmakers are taking action as many people lost their jobs during the

is ashton kutcher going to jump out from a bus >> stephen: i don't think ashton is involved in any ofich we're combining into a giant 93-day month called "wakandatober. >> stephen: oh, all right, sure. >> don't, don't, stephen. >> stephen: so, is there still going to be a fourth of july? >> you mean the 34th of wakandatober? >> stephen: right. so black history month ends on labor day? >> no! and this is going to be a tough one for you and your buddies, but we're also taking autumn. >> stephen: well, i thought we were buddies. but, okay, you get the fall. >> that's right, we get all your pumpkin spice lattes. >> stephen: i don't really think pumpkin spice is a strictly white thing? >> yeah, well, not anymore! and let's talk thanksgivin you know that part where everyone goes around the dinner table and they all say what they're thankful for? well, this year, it better be a black person. and no repeats. you don't get it see three obamas or five beyonces. somebody better learn who frederick douglass was, or nobody gets turkey. >> stephen: well, i'm thankful for you, tim.>>orber,stn! and s

jen ashton is here to break it down for us.as been rife with myth, a lot of it that has started and propagated in social media. it's really about balancing risks, known risks versus unknown risks, benefits to both the mother and the fetus, right now there is no real data on this vaccine in pregnancy, however, about 20,000 women did become pregnant at some point surrounding the time they were vaccinated. there have been no untoward side effects or safety signals in that group. and this myth about causing infertility, you know, if that were the case we would be seeing a lot of miscarriages in women who have been naturally infected with covid. so in the field of ob/gyn no basis for that at this point. >> okay, but what do we know about the possible long-term effects? >> so, remember, robin, when the fda granted authorization they had just about two months of long-term data. now that's about four months. they are continuing to follow women including the women who have gotten pregnant after being enrolled in the clinical trials and

jennifer ashton.'s love story of the day" involves a couple from georgia and their love at first sight encounter. plus, more of you remembe from the "love inbox." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest! [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ryan: good morning. good morning, everybody. >> kelly: it is tuesday, february 9th, 2021.

jen ashton here to explain. the brain called a p.e.t. scan in middle-aged people who were completely asymptomatic for alzheimer's or other types of cognitive dementia and what they found, and this is a little tricky but required connecting the dots, they found that in those subjects who had a low metabolic read on this p.e.t. scan that they had a higher risk for future possibly alzheimer's disease due to the existence of cardiovascular risk factors, the largest of which was high blood pressure so, to connect the dots on this, because, again, there was a lot of association here, the idea is that what's bad for the heart is also bad for the brain, and if you can possibly modify some of these factors early on, way before someone develops symptoms, you'll be ahead of the game. >> yeah, so then what is the takeaway for alzheimer's prevention and diagnosis? >> well, that's exactly it. it's about prevention, it's about screening and, again, we want to be able to pick up alzheimer's disease before the person starts to d

ashton. last week keith sent a letter to our committee. in it he wrote of a his strong support today, ali's nomination to serve as secretary of d.h.s. and mr. ashton wrote these words. i first came to know mayorkas when i was the republican staff director of this committee, the homeland security committee. at that time, i was working -- this is mr. ashton. i was working to block his nomination to serve as deputy secretary of the department of homeland security. he went on to say, with the benefit of hindsight, i am glad my efforts to block his nomination were ultimately unsuccessful. how obvious do you hear that? he went on to write, he worked in a bipartisan manner to respond to the committee's requests and concerns. he added, having been on the other side of this battle, i understand the importance of vetting a nomination thoroughly, but no one -- no one -- have been yeted more than has ali mayorkas. mr. ashton looted with these words when he said, i urge the united states senate to expedit

entertainment crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and many kale ing mila kunis ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. to this other commercials feature actors michael b. jordan and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance. a good idea. so for me in the business team here in berlin if you want more from us check out our website the way dot com slash business until next time to buy time to catch. the monster confidant their lover. and undercover agent for the british colleagues . activists came to enjoy the summer spotlight on down to the most intimate details . to a mistake. but instead of stopping these romeo agents the government. powers something stronger up. next on t.w. . what secrets lie behind the wall. discover new adventures in the 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage site. w world heritage 360 getting up now. to look at the. very warm welcome to the program glad you could join us today europe is still in the middle of the fight against the coronavirus right now and it's especially the mutated

entertainment crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and mindy kale ing mila kunis ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. other commercials featuring actors michael b. jordan and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance a good idea yeah. that's the 1st me and the business in. business as well as facebook and twitter and see if there's a place for joining us. what secrets lie behind. discover new adventures in 360 degree. and explore fascinating world heritage sites. w world heritage 368 get the maps now. the fight against the coronavirus pandemic. has the rate of infection been developing. measures are being taken. what does the latest research say. information and context. the coronavirus up to the code of special monday to friday. you're watching news asia coming up today resistance to the military coup builds and me and mark but how hard will the people push back whether code democrats take to the streets and what numbers may determine the political future of the country. plus ongoing farmer protests in india intern

anthony ashton is an naacp director of affirmative litigation. let's go through this. what is your allegation in the suit about how donald trump and rudy giuliani conspired with the proud boys and oath keepers? >> well, i would say that if you look at the complaint, try to lay it out clearly there. it's a matter of this was not something that was spontaneous, that happened in one day. this took place over probably since the moment the election occurred. in which there was this big lie that was perpetuated. there were calls for violence. there were calls for the idea of trying to disenfranchise in particular, disenfranchise those groups who voted against the former president. we know that in large part, it was african-americans who turned out, who turned out in historical numbers to vote. and we see this as the end game of a long planned attack on the democratic system and particularly on trying to disenfranchise those african-american voters as we saw throughout the process. it was those areas that had significant african-american voters that were repeatedly attacked b

jennifer ashton. ♪ come and get it ♪ >>> someone didn't do that. what is that sound? oh, welcome back. we are very excited for our next guest. >> she's an actress, bollywood royalty now adding the title auteur to her resume with her brand-new memoir called "unfinished." good morning to priyanka chopra jonas. so wonderful to have you with us and i read it online. i now have the hard copy in my hot little hands. it is beautiful. it is absolutely beautiful. >> oh, thank you, robin. >> enjoyed every minute and love this photo and the tattoo, daddy's little girl and you dedicate it to your beloved father. what is the most important lesson that he taught you? >> he was my greatest champion, you know, robin, from winning a small medal in maybe a school race to, you know, an award, he was always the loudest in the room and i think the one thing that my dad definitely taught me was to treat life with a sense of adventure and he was a military guy so moving every two years and not to be afraid of, you know, the

jen ashton says this is another example of the ripple effects of covid-19. survey that says 32% say they had a hard time getting their kids in to see the dentist. >> one of the good findings of this survey is that parents and kids were engaging in more positive beneficial behaviors at home so less sugary beverages, more brushing. there's so much fear and concern because of the close proximity. a lot of aggressive steps to protect safety with face shields and masks and i hate to say it, doing that hard scaling more or less of the ultrasound blast to protect everyone in the room. >> dr. ashton will have a full report on covid, kids and dental appointments on "gma" at 7:00. >>> those annoying robo calls only seem to be getting worse. here's proof. americans were hit with nearly 46 billion span calls last year and that is 50% more than 2017. as a result, many people are getting better at how they just refuse to answer the phone. 94% of people in one survey say they just let the unidentified calls go straight to voicemail. >>> looking for love you might want to t

good to see you, anna ashton talking about china.ed states about this fight over the exodus of big tech. we're talking with one mayor who is hoping to create the next silicon valley. one who is hoping to prevent the very companies from packing up and leaving the valley. mayor versus mayor. putting a little extra cash in the rainey day fund according to new survey. four in 10 americans plan to kip valentine's day this year, skip money. might not be a great idea. ♪ that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a smarter investor with a personalized education from td ameritrade. visit tdameritrade.com/learn ♪ [laugh] visit tdameritrade.com/learn dad i got a job! i'm moving out. [laugh] dream sequence ending no! in three, no! two, keep packin

jennifer ashton says this is another example of the ripple effects of covid-19.nts to a new survey that says 32% say they had a hard time getting their kids in to see the dentist. >> one of the good findings of this survey is that parents and kids were engaging in more positive beneficial behaviors at home. so less sugary beverages, more brushing. there's so much fear and concern because of the close proximity, a lot of aggressive steps to protect safety with facial shields and masks. i hate to say it, but they're doing that hard scaling more, less of the ultrasound blast to protect everyone in the room. >> dr. ashton will have a full report on covid kids and dental appointments on "gma" at 7:00. >>> those annoying robocalls only seem to be getting worse. americans were hit with nearly 46 billion spam calls last year. that is 50% more than in 2017. as a result, many people are getting better in how they refuse to answer. 94% of people in one survey say they let the unidentified calls go straight to voicemail. >>> facebook is trying to get your attention with rumo

there they are, mila and ashton.ee you both on the same screen >> thank you yeah, we don't work together mostly because of the kids i mean, there's a bunch of joke answers we give people at the end of the day, we don' want to be away from the kids together at the same time for the duration of a shoot, this is 14 or 15-hour days there's that also, this is pointless, but we can't work together. i don't know how people do it. >> we almost weren't able to do that i mean, we were relatively incapable. we just look at each other and laugh. we know when the other person is acting we're so used to watching each other. >> it was awful but really fun it was fun days of dating, you know what i mean >> yeah, totally you know what's funny about the ad, guys, is i guess cheetos did a survey of americans. like, half of americans do that. they sneak snacks. which one of you sneaks snacks >> oh, me. i mean, it's one of those -- >> i sneak ice cream >> we don't really sneak it. >> yeah. >> ashton eats a pint of ice cream every night,

ashton also talks about what pregnant women should know about getting vaccinated that is coming up on at 7:00. >>> protests erupted on streets of rochester, new york, overnight, after a grand jury decided not to indict police officers involved in the death of daniel prude. jobina sis at the live desk wit more on that. >> thank you, religionggie. new york's attorney general made the announcement. >> no justice, no peace. no justice, no peace. >> about 150 people marched and chanted through rochester last night. they were protesting prude's death last march. bo cideo showed police officers placing a mesh hood over prude's head and pushing his face against the ground. as he suffered a mental health crisis. lawyers for the seven officers suspended over prude's death have said they were strictly following training. the federal justice department says it will review the case, and is raising the possibility it could open a civil rights investigation, kumasi. >> thank you, jobina. >>> the city of berkeley has passed groundbreaking police reforms and the mayor and city council voting last nigh

first she has to list any preexisting conditions and show her id then she is ready is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covered 906 months ago i was sicker than i've ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered as you can be shot people can get vaccinated at a one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and an opera house ads for the russian developed a vaccine are visible of the city. a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a half and 2000 moscow bites are becoming infected with cover to 19 every day and over the last of the city has lifted many restrictions mainly for economic reasons see at risk clubs and restaurants have reopened it seems that the russian state is relying more on the vaccine then on restrictions the vaccinati

jennifer ashton.e of the huge frustrations of this pandemic more than a year in. part of that has to do with just the road bumps in the way we collect data, analyze data and then communicate that information. but also we have to remember that this is a complex and evolving situation in terms of the science and the data. there are a lot of moving parts and it is not one size fits all. in covering this pandemic for over the last year day in and day out. i've been to the white house, the development lab, spoken to dr. faucis of the country on the regular basis and what's been made crystal clear and what we're hearing that today hopefully with new and evolved guidelines from the cdc is that this is not a one size fits all approach and we have to protect students and kids but we also have to protect staff and faculty. >> bill: the truth is there are millions of students who have been in school for a long time and the cdc director two weeks ago said it's okay and let's do it. she was ushered offstage. why?

first she has to list any preexisting conditions and show her id then she's ready mean is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covered 906 months ago i was sicker than i've ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered as you can be shot people can get vaccinated at a one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and an opera house ads for the russian develop a vaccine are visible all over the city which unlike a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a half and 2000 muscovites are becoming infected with covets 19 every day now the last of the city has lifted many restrictions mainly for economic reasons theater scraps and restaurants have reopened it seems that the russian state is relying more on the vaccine than on restrictions accord

entertainment crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and mindy kale ing mila kunis ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. to this other commercial feature actors michael b. jordan and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance a good idea. and that's all from me in the business team here in bell and if you must check out our website slash business you can also find us on facebook and twitter and so next time go by and take. the fight against the corona virus endemic. as the rate of infection in developing what does the latest research say. information and context the coronavirus update. on t.w. . to go. as we take on the world. we're all about the stories that matter to. whatever's eastment going. to be on fire makes us feel. he was a symbol of courage and resilience and now he's the latest publicly known casualty of this content make captain tom moore a world war 2 veteran who collected millions of pounds to support the british health sector in its fight against code 19 now so thomas succumb to the virus himself and bri

square 1st she has to list any preexisting conditions and show her id then she's ready mean is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covered 906 months ago i was sicker than i've ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered as sport you could be shot people can get vaccinated at a one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and an opera house ads for the russian develop a vaccine are visible all over the city which unlike a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a half and 2000 to moscow bites are becoming infected with cover to 19 every day now over the last of the city has lifted many restrictions mainly for economic reasons see at risk clubs and restaurants have reopened it seems the russian state is relying more on the vaccine then on r

five inch center ashton bechtel with three from outside europe 6.5 time, haley jones. as she goes to the bucket. it falls three point play stanford and control and, of course, kiana williams into the mix. step back. three show rail it! 15 tonight, stanford on their way 60 to 48 against the tough arizona team. first pac 12 title as i mentioned in seven years there 21 to 18 and two in conference and we should mention that saint mary's on the men's side took care of pepper. i'd pro basketball. the warriors are gonna get healthy tomorrow night. they'll have james wiseman and combined loony and steph curry back against the knicks, but everybody's still talking about the dream on drama over the weekend against charlotte final moments of the game, gordon hayward and draymond jump ball situation scramble for it. the referees rule that hayward was actually able to call a time out while he was on the ground. draymond is livid, and he has called for not one. but two technical fouls. he's objected. of course, charlotte makes both of their foul shots to tie the game. draymond leave

effects of covert 19 let's try and better understand the effects of the strong let's bring in dr john ashton he's the author of the book blinded by corona how the pandemic ruined britain's health and wealth joins us from sober in the u.k. so this trial how does it work and how much risk is there for the volunteers 1st of all. well i think it's an indication of how fully investigate it is being about this that they've been working on the proposal now for 7 months. and you know these experiments these challenge experiments will be conducted in the highly controlled environment clinically so this if any of the volunteers to get the facts they can be treated very promptly and of course the treatment options now have improved a lot since this pandemic 1st turned up a year ago that this use of challenge approach over actually subjecting volunteers to a lot of virus has a long history it goes right back to when that when with janet with cowpox with a small boy in the countryside outside bristol 200 years ago and it's being used with a range of other diseases including malaria and slowpokes and typh

our education editor branwen jeffreys reports from ashton—under—lyne.ils when they return — but for covid, not their grades. check in the mirror that you're going to the right place. when year 11s are back, any work could count. a lot of pressure has been put on all of us... this is the crucial gcse year for elliott and elizabeth. it would let me get into the colleges and universities i want to go to. relief today that teachers will decide what counts towards their grades. i find it better, because i get under pressure a lot more in exams, so i think, whilst i'm comfortable in my lessons, i think it's a lot better for me. i'm perfectly fine with it, because i'm comfortable with my teachers and i know them well, and i know that the work i've done in lessons should get me a good grade. this is the least worst option, mps were told today. our approach in the face of the worst disruption to education since the second world war has been to protect the progress of pupils and students. now, for the first time, he said he trusts teachers. i can't help wondering

you've had quite a 24 hours, from elon musk, and i'm jumping in the middle of the day and i hear ashtoner on the platform. i believe you have a 10 person team. paul: yes, we are about that right now. emily: talk to us about your vision here. a lot of people are talking about clubhouse is next big media platform. what does that mean to you? paul: i guess i will start out with what clubhouse is. it's a new type of social network that's based on voice, where people get together with others to talk and listen and learn from each other, all in real time. you open the app, you will see thousands of different rooms and you can jump into any of them adjust people talking about all sorts of different topics like financial markets and philosophy and hip-hop. if you want, you can just sit back and listen, or you can raise your hand and participate. the idea that -- is that it is a place about is connecting with others. if you think about boys, it's relatively new in the world of social networking, at least in the u.s.. gathering with other people and talking for as long as civilization has existed

jen ashton for more on this. so, jen, what are the early warning signs?y age and there's a long list but some of them include new problems with words either speaking or writing those words, a memory loss that disrupts someone's daily activities and confusion with time or place. some of these things can occur and they're vague and sporadic but if you are noticing them either in yourself or in someone else repetitively, do seek medical evaluation. it's very important. >> and we heard in erielle's piece that tony bennett was still able to perform after his diagnosis and i remember my dear friend pat summitt who went on to coach for another year, the tennessee lady vols after her diagnosis. how important is it to stay involved, to stay passionate about something? can that help stave off the condition a bit? >> well, it's very important to stay active whether that's mentally, and/or physically active and so certainly things like hobbies or someone's craft or job or occupation, if possible, can help slow decline. there are some studies that suggest that this lo

jennifer ashton has more on that.d lymph nodes in women who have had the covid vaccine and they don't want that to produce confusion with results of their mammogram so they're offering some suggestions. if possible, one of them is to get your mammogram before your first shot or wait four to six weeks after your second shot and important, amy, talk to your radiologist and your doctor. let them know which arm you've been vaccinated in and when. this is so important. >> dr. jen, i was just talking to someone this week who was telling me about the swollen lymph nodes that but that could actually be a good thing, correct? >> yeah, this is your body doing its job and so you want to ideally get those doses in the same arm but the most important thing is to realize that just seeing an enlarged lymph node in an armpit. we call it axillary lymph nodes without a breast finding is not necessarily a sign of breast cancer. >> right, because normally that would be an alarming thing to see a swollen lymph node or feel one underneath

then she is ready is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covert 906 months ago i was sicker than i've ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered a sputnik the shot people can get vaccinated at a one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and an opera house ads for the russian develop a vaccine are visible all over the city which unlike a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a half and 2000 muscovites are becoming infected with covets 19 every day and over the last of the city has lifted to many restrictions mainly for economic reasons theater scraps and trust around 70 opened it seems that the russian state is relying more on the vaccine then on restrictions according to manufactories off sputnik almost 4000000 russians. 7 i'll

crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and mindy kaling miller coonass ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. other commercials featuring actors michael b. jordan. and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance a good idea yeah. cora that's a 1st me and the d. the because the scene here berlin. dot com slash business as well as facebook and twitter m c fiercely thanks for joining us. this speech go it doesn't leave any crumbs behind because there's enough plastic lying around into town one genome is cool enough. for cycling this is a make or break your hand and you. can see the bigger picture and they will think to think it over with a little. book. in 60 minutes w. . they want to know what makes the devil you guessed it the june. on banning going away from. i'm looking out the door for my own good and everyone with little holes in everything. are you ready to meet the driven than join me rachel siewert on d.w. . this is due to be news africa on the program today the african woman tips to direct global trade

entertainment crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and mandy kale ing mila kunis ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. other commercials feature actors michael b. jordan and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance a good idea yeah right is a reminder of the top story we're following. u.s. labor market showed weak growth in january i think $49000.00 jobs for the new numbers show that the official unemployment rate dropped a few points to 6.3 percent but economists say many discouraged workers have already left the labor market meaning the real rate of unemployment is likely higher. and that's it for me in the detail the business team here in berlin you find out more about these and other business stories online d.w. dot com such businesses check us out on facebook and twitter to secrets lists watched. like the 1st minutes of coming and. coincidence. that sam previously the earth was just a messy chemistry lab. where the improbable but the truth of what was the creation of our solar system with our planet is a bit li

red square 1st she has to list any preexisting conditions and show her id then she is ready is that ashton is not i'm not afraid i had covered 906 months ago i was sicker than i've ever been luckily i didn't have to go to the hospital but i don't want to get that sick again so now i'm getting vaccinated. since the vaccination campaign was rolled out here 2 months ago almost divides have been offered a sputnik the shot people can get vaccinated at the one of a 100 clinics but shots are also being given at large shopping malls and opera house ads for the rash and develop a vaccine are visible all over the city which unlike a lot of people come here with their whole family if russians didn't have confidence in the vaccine there wouldn't have been such a run on the center since it opened up. between one and a house and 2000 muscovites are becoming infected with coverage 19 every day and over the last of the city has lifted many restrictions mainly for economic reasons see at risk clubs and restaurants have reopened it seems that the russian state is relying more on the vaccine and then on rest

he's a guest star here in this commercial, along with mila kunis and ashton kutcher. mean, this one was sort of was just just playing fun kind of felt to me. like what? what we expect from our traditional super bowl commercials. absolutely well if cheetos ever tried to strike a serious tone about something, i think would be living on a completely different planet. i mean, it's cheetos. how can you not have fun with orange fingers? and shaggy and mila kunis? i think that was going to do well in the humor section, but is it going to help sell cheetos? i don't know. do they need help selling cheetos? people are going to talk about it for sure. yeah, that that's for sure. hey finally here, let me u about something that people have been talking about us. we head toward the super bowl, and that's the fact that you have a lot of big advertisers. major companies, super bowl mainstays like pepsi, coke and anheuser busch, and they're not going to be buying traditional ad time at the super bowl this year, although they're still gonna obviously have a presence. at the game with t

and actress mila kunis and husband ashton kucher also jumped at the chance and say money was not the driving factor in their decision to star in a cheetos commercial. but we're both wet now. all right, let's just do this. let's do it and have fun and look at it is like a date night. we shot in two days and made each other laugh a lot. the cost for a 32nd spot during the super bowl ran roughly $5.5 million and blink and you would've missed in and by reddit social media user group that exploded into headlines last week over its game, stop short squeeze market play against the hedge fund managers took out a quick five second ad during the super bowl. it aired as if interrupting another commercial, saying how people can rally together in a common cause. in this case, pushing those who bet against a company's failure to make. money and that's going to do it for us. this noontime or next newscast is coming up at four clock. in the meantime, more coverage always online, ktvu calm and on the ktvu news app. thanks for watching everybody thanks for watching everybody announcer: coming up next.

crammed into the ads including some big names matthew mcconaughey and mehndi kale ing mila kunis ashton kutcher and shaggy all selling doritos. other commercials featuring actors michael b. jordan and will ferrell. and for younger football fans even the cookie monster makes an appearance a good idea. all right the top story we're following the u.s. labor market showed weak growth in january adding 49000 jobs the new numbers show that the official unemployment rate dropped a few points to 6.3 percent but economists say many discouraged workers have already left the labor market meaning the real rate of unemployment is likely higher. and that's it for me and the business team you find out more about these and other business stories online dot com slash business check us out on facebook and twitter to see if it's a swatch. cut . to the point of strong opinions clear positions from international perspective such a. nobel peace prize laureate uncensored she is back under house arrest in myanmar on trumped up charges with the elected government deposed and the military back in power is also p

maria: they are really one of america's favorite couples, ashton kutcher and mi la kunis. >> working life. do something that gives it meaning. 5:00 to 9:00, you can work, work it, work it. 5:00 to 9:00. dreams come true. maria: a new look at 9:00 to 5:00 only 5:00 to 9:00, david. >> probably emblematic how we are all working nowadays. we are working longer hours but this one is just really fun. it resonates, i think, it speaks to people who are, you know, sort of looking at the economy, starting their own sites and who doesn't like dolly parton? maria: for sure. we previewed that one last week on the show. brian brenberg jump in, which was your favorite? brian: i liked the cheetos one as well because it does remind me of my kids especially when you have the orange marks on the walls and you're walking down and you could just see them. david, it strikes me that it is all about nestlingia and that seems like the safe play going forward. is this going to be kind of the future of super bowl ads, going back, nostalgia? david: first of all, we all agree that we think about our kids. this y

and ashton want to do it and they forced him to shut up. and the reason they were able to do it is because the person who had been the protective hand for nest was gone. and so it's kind of tragic because that was the moment of all the moments that the united states really needed him. i mean, he's famous for bringing down a tweet ring, but the tweed ring was just new york city. um, this was a national electoral crisis and in that moment the one of the most powerful voices in american politics was basically silenced because an internal disputed his newspaper over whether or not he should be able to say what he thought didn't go his way. okay, so twig. drew for harper's, but he drew for other outlets as well. nasty? yes, he drew for harpers. that was he had a contract with harper's annually. which was extremely lucrative. i mean, he made a ton of money, but he was allowed to work elsewhere. not only as a cartoonist, but in other ways, so for example in the chalk talks, he made like eight times as much money in a season doing chalk talks as he

ashton hello, this is bbc news. the headlines. to teachers by the exam boards and training about how to submit those grades, how to form thatjudgment based on the evidence that they've got before them. research suggests the pfizer—biontech vaccine produces a good antibody response in all age groups. the company behind the computer chips which are in many of our smartphones is accused of overcharging — 29 million people could be due compensation. princess latifa — the captive daughter of dubai's ruler — asks british police to re—investigate the disappearance of her sister 20 years ago. and the elephant "selfies" which are being used to help protect endangered species in the wild. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's mike bushill. good morning. it's damage limitation time for england's cricketers as they try to restrict india's lead in the third test in ahmedabad. and we have to remember this is only the second day. india resumed just 13 runs behind england, who were bowled out cheaply on day one. and eng

our education editor branwen jeffreys reports from ashton—under—lyne. all pupils when they return — but for covid, not their grades. check in the mirror that you're going to the right place. when year 11s are back, any work could count. a lot of pressure has been put on all of us... this is the crucial gcse year for elliott and elizabeth. it would let me get into the colleges and universities i want to go to. relief today that teachers will decide what counts towards their grades. i find it a lot better, because i get under pressure a lot more in exams, so i think, whilst i'm comfortable in my lessons, i think it's a lot better for me. i'm perfectly fine with it, because i'm comfortable with my teachers and i know them well, and i know that the work i've done in lessons should get me a good grade. this is the least worst option, mps were told today. our approach in the face of the worst disruption to education since the second world war has been to protect the progress of pupils and students. now, for the first time, he said he trusts teachers. i can't

they make beautiful blankets sustainably made in south africa and a fun fact, mark cuban and ashton kutchernot only in the patterns but also the way that they are made. specifically to repel cold and dirt. we've got so many patterns. assortment of sizes. these are a beautiful piece that you will love for a long time. they're slashed in half and start at $74.50. >> you can tell they put a lot of heart into making these. something for our noses now? >> happy wax. change the scent as often as you want to change your mood or to match your mood at home. these are flame-free fragrances for home. it's all natural soy wax that is infused with essential oils, we have both the warmers as well as the melts. there is a huge assortment of these. this is just -- it does make people happy so i'm glad that we've got this company back. it is a "gma" favorite. the prices are slashed in half and start today at $8. >> i love how you bring back favorites. i love a little pop of color, perfect. >> yes, me too. milo gift shop. these are 100% turkish cotton. they are hand towels great for the bathroom or kitchen.

jeep, doritos not falling flat, the reddit ad you might have missed with a blink of an eye, mila, ashton, and shaggy. >> it wasn't me. >> plus, michael b. jordan as amazon's new alexa. >> alex, lights on. >> the "black panther" star is live only on "gma" this morning. ♪ and i said ♪ >>> and we're spinning into the week with that super bowl weeknd performance. ♪ i can't sleep ♪ >> the halftime extravaganza from the stands to center field. new week with us. >>> and thank you for starting a new week with us. it is good to be with you on this monday morning after super bowl sunday. tom fwrad brady winning his seventh ring, hoisting the trophy yet again defeating patrick mahomes and the defending champion chiefs. you know it's a great morning when you see that man right there, michael strahan, back with us. >> welcome back, michael. >> hey, thank you both. i was going to come live into the studio with you guys this morning, but i didn't want you to go into shock because it's been a while. i decided to do it from home this week, but i will be back there next week as soon as possible with you g

ashton with more. what it could mean for your kids. good morning, doc.effects of covid and we think of dental health as separate as physical health, but it's really not. it's a critical part. interesting survey findings of parents during the pandemic, they found that 32% found it difficult to schedule an appointment for their child with their dentist. about a quarter found that they had to delay these routine dental visits and 7%, michael, could not get an appointment at all. again, it's important to always think of the indirect consequences of this pandemic and the effect that it has particularly on children. >> absolutely. it's been recommended for children to get regularly cleanings and checkups about every six months, so what can parents do until they're able to get an appointment for their child? >> first of all, i think they're already doing it. one of the good findings of this survey, is while it was hard to get into the dentist's office, parents and children were engaging in more positive behaviors at home. less sugary beverages, more brushings,

ashton will join us with more on that. tell us about the study. >> so, robin, here it is.e more protein from plant-based sources had an associated lower risk of dementia, lower risk of heart disease and lower risk of something we call all cause mortality means death from all causes, in comparison to people who ate more red meat, dairy, eggs and poultry. >> animal protein. so do researchers know why that is? >> there's some working theories that have been reported in the medical and nutritional science literature. one has to do with inflammatory metabolites so these are by-products of animal protein that can then affect the heart and the brain and our blood vessels, another one has to do with the gut microbiome. those are the two main working theories at this point. >> jen, word on the street you're three weeks into a plant-based style of eating. how is it going? >> i am, robin. this was my little experiment during my last covid quarantine and i'm about three weeks in, just curious whether or not i could do it. whether i would notice any difference. i've been completely pla

comercial de cheetos en el cual la gente se los come y luego actÚan como no fui yo, si recuerdan el de ashtondelante regresamos a "un nuevo dÍa", los problemas de distribuciÓn, hacen que las vacunas lleguen con retrasos, y tambiÉn la nueva tendencia en empleo que permites ser tu propio jefe y ganando mÁs dinero para ir a trabajar, pero quÉ es esta economÍa gig? te contamos para que puedan sacar mÁs dinero otra impactante declaraciÓn de lo pita castro quien cuenta lo que le hizo vicente fernÁndez porque todavÍa era un menor y cuÁnto tiempo se debe esperar para administrarse ha vacuna despuÉs de haber dado positivo a covid-19, aquÍ te vamos a dar toda la informaciÓn con los expertos mÉdico. >> se juntaron las chicas malas y nos invitaron a la grabaciÓn y nos invitaron a la grabaciÓn del video comencemos con todos los papás que no son tan deportistas. enfoquémonos en esos papás no tan deportistas que disfrutan viendo deporte, bajo la lluvia. con hijos que pueden atrapar casi todo. en especial un resfriado. así llegamos a ti. la persona para la que creamos mywalgreens. una forma más fácil de ahor

. >> the cheetos ad with ashton kutcher and mila kunis was hilarious.hey worked that into an ad great to see you, ed we'll talk to you soon >> definitely. >> by the way, the e-trade ad with the little kid, come on, or jason alexander on the sweatshirt those are my winners for the evening. >>> nonetheless, coming up, strong performances from uber and doordash help lifting softbarng to record profits. >>> as we head to break, a look at biggest pre-market gainers on the s&p 500. some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) looks good guys. success. it's often right place, right time. ♪ ("four seasons: spring" by vivaldi) ♪ fiverr gets that. from graphic design to web development. or even a pr expert for things like, i dunno, (over loudspeaker) booking a press conference. ♪ ♪ fiverr has the freelancers to get you where you wanna be. is this the lobby? this is not a hotel... >>> welcome back to "squawk. softbank shares jumping