trickle and almost no trace of the lake and you have the map to show and people will probably look ati do? u n it is not justice in california but the whole western usn drought conditions and this is the latest map again for the western united states and this territory in exceptional drought conditions and it went from 28% to 25% because of the monsoonal moisture in arizona and some of that snuck into southern california but very little bit outpaced by the expansion of the drought in california. but almost all of these nine states in moderate drought conditions with 86% severe and two thirds of these nine large states now in at least extreme drought condition and it is a situation that won't improve over the next few months since we are in the driest time of ngwill r but a little bit take what we can get it does rith at cloud to nd they havene but they vernin par sierra earlier today and that it to but he will remain well- off to the east and no worries about that was lightning threat over the next few days. there is the fog hanging out around the tower with a compressed marine layer r

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we have ati persistent problem f nuclear north korea and then iran as well on the brink of the nuclear weapons capability and the persistent problem in the united states and middle east. they are becoming increasingly difficult to detect and in retrospect at the same time the united states is seeking to develop a missile defense architecture that meets the needs of the threats of today and the national defense priority. we don't have the biden administration missile-defense review policy document. where do you think the status of missile-defense in the biden administration has been and do you think that there are things to be encouraged and concerned about? >> they are flatlining the defense and right now we are in an area that we need to be investing in modernization across all. with the current systems we are now in a situation where the adversaries take advantage of thatve and they've continued modernization and we are looking other technologies that can be leapfrogging the united states ctechnologies giving flatline budgets doesn't give the ability to jump ahead. in the modernizati

england have levelled their t20 series with pakistan ati all with one game left to play.ngland�*s trio of spinners, led by adil rashid, exploited a pitch that rapidly deteriorated. the series decider is at old trafford on tuesday. india beat sri lanka by seven wickets to win the first one—day international in colombo. openers prit—vi shaw, shikhar dhawan, and birthday boy ishan kishan contributed with the bat as a new—look india made light work of the 263—run chase. and bangladesh won their series with zimbabwe 2—0 with a game to spare. shakib al hasan top scored on 96 — while bowler shoriful islam took four zimbabwe wickets. that�*s all the sport for now. with the travel rules changing tomorrow for people returning from some major holiday destinations, there�*s been a scramble to rearrange plans to return home. travellers arriving from france, which is on the amber list, will need to quarantine for ten days regardless of their vaccination status. and the previously green list islands of mallorca, menorca and ibiza, will now move on to the amber list it means compulsory q

million americans voted for president trump or suspected domestic terrorists in the capital needed atirience right now is what i've been delving into for the last six years, the deep state, said that power corrupts absolutely and what we are finding is these agencies by and large are with people who support the democrat because, more than happy to support these agencies, i've had intelligence operations performed against me, false intelligencese products created, classified and then leaked, this is beyond outrageous. i want to help you because i appreciate your courage in exposing and it's the only hope we have a fixing this problem. >> tucker: it is criminal and terrifying. appreciate you coming on tonight. thank you. >> have a good night. so you've heard people allege there was fraud in the 2020 election and then you've seen them punished for saying that, so one thing thing you can't say. was there fraud in the 2020 election and can you feel good about the election results? we will discuss that after the break. ♪ ♪ hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside

nonetheless i'm looking ati those figures which the guardian seat.party candidate, even in a by election, because usually they can do pretty well but it's perhaps a couple thousand votes — it's probably and a testament to george galloway having a national standing, but also showing how bitter that campaign is been up there. considering the demographics of batley— considering the demographics of batley and spen and the way that george _ batley and spen and the way that george galloway focus on palestine as an _ george galloway focus on palestine as an issue — george galloway focus on palestine as an issue we know that is an issue people _ as an issue we know that is an issue people care — as an issue we know that is an issue people care very strongly about which _ people care very strongly about which can— people care very strongly about which can get people to support him. those _ which can get people to support him. those are _ which can get people to support him. those are factors playing in his favour — those are factors playing in his favour. the

i do want to again give a special shoutout to the descendants of atie. mr. e., with his first name atie, was the man, a businessman, a chinese businessman who donated part of the land that is now known as lincoln park. he got that piece of land because he knew the chinese immigrant pioneers were buried underneath in that ground and he wanted to honor them and that's why he got that piece of land. in return, you know, he donated that land to the city and county of san francisco so that becomes a municipal park that it is today. and i think that it is truly a privilege of mine to be able to do this and landmark this lincoln park, but also formerly as a city cemetery and to remember not just the chinese immigrants, but all immigrants. thank you, colleagues. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor chan. supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you for your work on this and if you could add me as a co-sponsor? >> thank you, supervisor ronen. i believe we can take this same house, same call? and without objection, this resolution is adopted unanimously. mad

i think pulling out of afghanistan is probably bestll r our nation atis this moment. >> all right.>> is it started from childish reasons. unfortunately i got wounded, and after i got back from afghanistan and was in recovery, my wife left me, basically. you know, there was a part of me that kind of wanted to show her how tough i was, and she would have to tough back in i climbed the dangerous mountains. that's whatou jump-started it.mp over the course of seven years, it's really developed into personal healing for me, as well as honoring the doctors, surgeons, nurses, technicians, therapists, by taking these two legs they saved and taking them to the highest places on earth. >> as we researched you, we found you were the subject of an nbc news article back in 2015. you survived an avalanche, triggered by a 7.8 earthquake in nepal. what was it like for you? you said in an interview that was more terrifying than the ied.t >> absolutely. i never would have thought an earthquakeug would be scarier tn being blow up. an ied you don't see. it happens instantaneously, but seeing this huge

>> he still ati galactica waitig to fly the next rocketship flight sometime this month potentially. >> any regret -- regrets about the book or anything you would have done differently? you picked a former student as a researcher who became a very good reader. when you did your first draft and you read it and we all create our first draft and fear begins to set in. what was the problem with it? words there too many characters or with the narrative wasn't the it to be and what were the problems and how did you go back to fix them? >> the hardest part was writing about my dad because the back third of the book where it's kind of a targeted a's came really easy because it was a combination of action and a lot of access and a lot of documentary materials that let me piece together spaceflights with granular detail. the middle third was always my concern.th people talk about the saggy middle. how do you maintain that and that's when i knew i wanted to introduce and text visible who was a student of mine, she read various versions of that in said look you probably have 12 pages too much abou

they have to incarcerate themselves - informed by the nhs add that they have to incarcerate themselves atiarcerate themselves at home for a period _ have to incarcerate themselves at home for a period of— have to incarcerate themselves at home for a period of up _ have to incarcerate themselves at home for a period of up to - have to incarcerate themselves at home for a period of up to ten - have to incarcerate themselves at i home for a period of up to ten days because _ home for a period of up to ten days because they — home for a period of up to ten days because they have _ home for a period of up to ten days because they have come _ home for a period of up to ten days because they have come into - home for a period of up to ten days. because they have come into contact with a _ because they have come into contact with a positive — because they have come into contact with a positive case. _ because they have come into contact with a positive case. so— because they have come into contact with a positive case. so as _ because they have come into contact with a positive case. so as opposed

those t regions of america that level of dynamics and some state, some city, some areas with aty level of vaccination i low and the level of virus dissemination is high. that's where you'll see the spike. >> in time for july 4th celebration, barriers surroundingio the white house he been removed allowing the crowds to walk up to the fence that you see on your screen. the area had bp blocked off to tourists for more than a year. at f the white house, president biden and the first lady will host events to celebrate independence day andto honor service members. finishing with fireworks display over the national mall. let's go do white house. mike, tell me about the significance here of those barriers being removed and what's planned there today. >> reporter: it was quite a shock as i just walked up to the white house myself. we were talking ant the ways in which restrictions around our lives have been lifted because of health concerns. the security barriers north of the white house have been much more about security concerns especially given the protests we sawst throughout the cities las

ati would say going in that i have absolutely no understanding of the latino experience and it dawned on us during the research this nd is a big issue. we were very very sensitive that we were probably not the first people you would ask to bring this into mainstream discourse. so we tried obviously to do its respect by talking to as many latino thinkers as we could. and basically trying to convey their stories. i trust for those reading the book that they will feel we've done it responsibly. >> my background is as a war correspondent. i covered the genocide in rwanda and the reconstruction effort there, the truth and reconciliation commission in south africa and i learned that everyone needs to be part of these conversations of looking at the past and talking about the myths or the lives or the disinformation or the propaganda, whatever word you want to use. we've all got to participate in this reckoning together. and my ancestors go back in texas to slave days. my first book was about my families slaveholding history . i think as an anglo i am as responsible and as compelled to inves

i do want to again give a special shoutout to the descendants of atie. mr. e., with his first name atie, was the man, a businessman, a chinese businessman who donated part of the land that is now known as lincoln park. he got that piece of land because he knew the chinese immigrant pioneers were buried underneath in that ground and he wanted to honor them and that's why he got that piece of land. in return, you know, he donated that land to the city and county of san francisco so that becomes a municipal park that it is today. and i think that it is truly a privilege of mine to be able to do this and landmark this lincoln park, but also formerly as a city cemetery and to remember not just the chinese immigrants, but all immigrants. thank you, colleagues. >> president walton: thank you, supervisor chan. supervisor ronen. >> supervisor ronen: thank you for your work on this and if you could add me as a co-sponsor? >> thank you, supervisor ronen. i believe we can take this same house, same call? and without objection, this resolution is adopted unanimously. mad

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but do not come in here and say that because you disagree with that you think he's using it as ati vermeer a pretext was something reprehensible that is not fair, that is not accurate cheapen the entire process. help those who madegi that suggestiontr will apologize because it's wrong. it's morally wrong you know that's not what happened the last election was biggest election turnout in history. if feverish cries of discrimination and voting have been relentless so much so there causing people not only for the facts and the law they are voting in record numbers. i am completely baffled by the hysteria of the left over the state of voting in the country. i see no evidence demanding a federal takeover. nor tracy federal authority to do what they are doing for the constitution whether you like it or not we've all sworn an oath to uphold, protect, defend and we cannot treated as if it were some inconvenient truth. it is not it is the law. and it does not empower us to take over elections. likewise, the vast majority of americans support commonsense reforms to election laws. requiring photo ide

the past five weeks, puts children - numbers of you have done for the past five weeks, puts children atiifferent measure that accepts the risk _ risk. we need a different measure that accepts the risk of _ risk. we need a different measure that accepts the risk of covid—19 . that accepts the risk of covid—19 but mitigates— that accepts the risk of covid—19 but mitigates other— that accepts the risk of covid—19 but mitigates other risks - that accepts the risk of covid—19 but mitigates other risks as - that accepts the risk of covid—19l but mitigates other risks as well. give us _ but mitigates other risks as well. give us some _ but mitigates other risks as well. give us some ideas— but mitigates other risks as well. give us some ideas of— but mitigates other risks as well. give us some ideas of what - but mitigates other risks as well. give us some ideas of what you i but mitigates other risks as well. - give us some ideas of what you would like to put into practice in your school. we are not going to have the system or bubble, but mitigating systems which you like there to help deal wi

at the time the american people were told in 1986 the amnesty bill would be ati one-time fix.le i of the farm workforce modernization act creates a program called the certified agricultural worker status that is in many respects almost identical to the special agriculture workers program that congress created in 1986. 1986 saw the special agricultural worker program headed amnesty part two of three was notoriously riddled with fraud. i'm going to make someme quotes that this isn't just chuck grassley saying it to "the new york times" called the special agriculture program quote one of the most extensive immigration frauds ever perpetrated against the united states government end of quote.im then congressman now senator chuck schumer said at that time -- he was one of the authors of that program in the 1986 bill. he said that it was quote to opent and he implied susceptible to fraud. in july the 2000 report the inspector general from the department just as noted in 1995 management had been immigration and naturalization service estimated that 70 or send to the special iger cult

. >> does it make a thi differenc that the paper i'm looking for ishe in nye safe deposit box aty bank? >> no. that's the s oddity about this situation is that because of this new technology in storing on the cloud, suddenly a large amount of your information has become vulnerable to being seized. >> why wouldafet that make any difference? it could be seized sitting in my safe deposit box but they can't go ande seize it? they have to first abide by the protections afforded me under the fourth amendment. is that correct? >> it shouldn't. whatar they are getting through meta data and other types of searches is a great deal of information that people would believee is private. >> i my point is whether i wrot those incriminating words on a piece of paper or wrote them digit talley, it's the same thing exactly. whether i store them at home or in a safe deposit box in the case ofnc a paper or in somebods server on the cloud it makes no ditches it's the same thing. >> that's right. with the supreme court case in the privacy g area is cates whe the courtti says the fourth amendment protects pe

th footnote it says when applying for a 2705-b order to accompany a subpoena that is -- to accompany atipoena seeking basic subscriber information in an. ongoing investigation that s not public or known to the subject of investigation, stating the reasons for protection from disclosure under 2705-b usually will suffice. and it actually just puts a point on, i think, every one o you inui some way or another ha commented on r this, i think, m turley, you were speaking to this as well. it's quiterm stunning to me tha there really seems t to be no standard at all. of course, the courts are not going to get anyru information because the direction is you don't need to provide t i'm wondering on a scale of one to ten, one beingur a rubber stamp and ten being a real process that protects our civil liberties, our rights, just curious where you would put the currentey standard? we can just go through quickly, mr. d turley. >> ius put it at a one and i complement you for highlighting that footnote because it is how reads. it's basically telling prosecutors confinece what you say. you don't have u t

partners _ with the violence we experience at home and from partners and - with the violence we experience atit years and yet there's a complete absence of regulation — one mp said the sector is like the wild west. anna collinson reports. five weeks on and i now get electric shocks and pain in the sides of my face when i try to brush my teeth. you can't see because i am wearing this but there is hideous lumps. this is fiona, before and after having a non—surgical face—lift using threads. she regrets using social media to find a practitioner. i should have researched this person before i went because if i had done that, i would not have done it. a group of mps have spent a year listening to stories like this and concluded the uk government has failed to keep up with demand and the nonsurgical industry has been left to regulate itself. it's literally the wild west. we have people who are selling training courses that are not worth the paper they're written on and practitioners who are destroying the reputation of the industry by practising completely unqualified in the field. we have dreadfully

and - parents, the degree mother is at risk of redundancy, and two i parents, the degree mother is atid earlier on, the problem is not so much a shortage of... of earlier on, the problem is not so much a shortage of... ijobs or a lack of vacancies, the problem is a shortage of labour and that is what we need to address. that shortage of labour and that is what we need to address.— we need to address. that does not sto we need to address. that does not step women _ we need to address. that does not stop women returning _ we need to address. that does not stop women returning from - we need to address. that does not i stop women returning from maternity leave being _ stop women returning from maternity leave being made _ stop women returning from maternity leave being made redundant. - stop women returning from maternity leave being made redundant. [- stop women returning from maternity leave being made redundant.- leave being made redundant. i don't want to see — leave being made redundant. i don't want to see that _ leave being made redundant. i don't want to see that happen. _ leave b