i'm errol barnett. british billionaire richard branson first took tourists to the sky in 1984 flying aboard a used jumbo jet. today branson soared into space on board a repainted virgin galactic rocket plane with a crew of five others. he called this the dawn of a new space age aimed at sending tourist there, too. cbs' mark strassmann watched it all in truth or consequences, new mexico. good evening. >> reporter: i tell you, errol, that really was something, a milestone for richard branson personally, but also one for commercial space. the emerging market of space tourism has a genuine success story. >> sir richard branson, astronaut. >> reporter: with his new astronaut wings, richard branson was back on the ground but over the moon. his space triumph part bucket m. his space list, part marketing bonanza. >> what a day, what a day, what a day, what a day! >> reporter: take off to touchdown the roughly hour-long flight seemed picture perfect. virgin galactic live streamed "eve," its twin fuselage mothers

. >> nawaz: brittany barnett is an attorney in dallas and the founder of gem. own mother spent two and half years in the texas state prison system on drug charges. what's the void you're trying to fill? what are these girls missing while their mothers are in prison that you're trying to help them get? >> love, empowerment, encouragement. i remember visiting my mom for the first time in prison and not being able to touch her because we had a visit through the glass and just being devastated of my mom being so close yet so far away. >> nawaz: across the country, women make up the fastest growing segment of the incarcerated population. over the last 40 years, the number of women behind bars has skyrocketed by more than 700%. in texas, which locks up more women than any other state, roughly, 80% of female inmates are mothers. barnett says despite those numbers, very little is known about the children of incarcerated mothers. >> there's a lack of data and even the number of cldren who have a parent incarcerated in texas, we don't know. i don't understand how this co

i'm errol barnett.ritish billionaire richard branson first took tourists to the sky back in 1984, flying aboard a used jumbo jet repainted with the logo of his upstart company virgin atlantic airlines. well, today branson soared into space aboard a virgin galactic rocket plane with a crew of five others. he called this the dawn of the new space age, aimed at sending tourists there, too. cbs's mark strassmann watched it all near truth or consequence, new mexico. mark, good evening. >> reporter: i tell you, errol, that really was something. a milestone for richard branson personally, but also one for commercial space. the emerging market of space tourism has a genuine success story. [ cheers and applause ] >> sir richard branson onaut. >> reporter: with his new astronaut wings, richard branson was back on the ground, but over the moon. his space triumph park bucket list, part marketing bonanza. >> what a day, what a day, what a day. >> reporter: take-off to touchdown, the roughly hour long flight seemed p

barnett has no criminal record, showed up to protest peacefully.not equivocate to an attack on democracy. >> showing up to protest and winding up in the speaker's office seems to be a different standard. you don't enter the speaker's office as a violent mob, and end up there willy nilly, i think there's a clear difference on that point. i want to press something on you said, you wrote an essay for linked in, like the gestapo did, the federal government is targeting anyone who criticizes the decision making process, questions its motives or challenges its legitimacy. look, nazi comparisons are usually a sign you have lost the argument, but do you believe the federal government is acting like nazi germany in the prosecution of the capitol attackers? >> look, let's leave gnazis out of this conversation. >> you brought them into it. >> fair enough. like the nazis, and the soviets, innocent men and women are being held in d.c. guantanamo bay, pretrial, absent any finding of fact. they're being held for hundreds of days in solitary confinement, they're b

erroll barnett travels to pennsylvania, one of the many states in dire need of repairs. >> reporter:al pennsylvania is one of 12,000 in the state needing repair. on several other bridges, we discovered rust, cracks, and some closed pending fixes. >> unfortunately people only realize that infrastructure isn't working when it breaks. >> reporter: the american society of civil engineers gave pennsylvania a c-minus on its infrastructure report card. >> a lot of our bridges were which just means that they're reaching the end of their useful life. >> reporter: bridges are in trouble nationwide. 42% are at least 50 years old, 220,000 new repair work including the brooklyn bridge and washington, d.c.'s, roosevelt bridge, and nearly 80,000 need to be replaced. pennsylvania officials do not have the more than $20 billion needed to fix their aging infrastructure. >> the federal government, the feds haven't really increased the level of funding that they allocate to the states. >> reporter: transportation secretary pete buttigieg told cbs news the infrastructure plan will help fill the gaps. >>

first, cbs' errol barnett is going to lead off air coverage from interstate 295 right here in the nation's capitol. good evening. >> reporter: good evening. with the t.s.a. predicting a record pandemic weekend, it is clear that over the next evening and few days things will be frenetic, just like you see behind me. so matter where you're going or how you plan to get there, it's already busy. tonight, travelers are out in droves, on what's expected to be the second busiest independence holiday weekend ever. >> we just wanted to get on the 95. there's a lot of traffic. >> reporter: almost 48 million americans in transit to their destinations, most of them on the road. it's pushing the price of a regular gallon of gas to $3.13, a seven-year high and expected to only increase. >> gas is high. >> reporter: but that isn't dampening the excitement for many. >> it's a lot better being able to get away this year. >> i feel great. we all feel great we're going. >> reporter: the high demand for travel is pushing prices up for hotel rooms and rental cars. still, three and a half million americans are

cbs' errol barnett traveled to pennsylvania, one of many states ired orepairs. >> rorte t aennsylvaniaone n the state needing repair. on several other bridges, we some closed pending fixes. >> unfortunately, people only realize that infrastructure isn't working when it breaks. >> reporter: the american society of civil engineers gave pennsylvania a c-minus on its infrastructure report card. >> a lot of our bridges were built in the '50s and the '60s, which just means that they're reaching the end of their useful life. >> reporter: bridges are in trouble nationwide. 42% are at least 50 years old, 220,000 need repair work. that includes the brooklyn bridge and washington d.c.'s roosevelt bridge. and nearly 80,000 need to be replaced. pennsylvania officials say they do not have the more than $20 billion needed to fix their aging infrastructure. >> the federal government, the feds, haven't really increased the level of funding that they allocate to the states. >> reporter: transportation secretary pete buttigieg told cbs news the administration's infrastructure plan will help fill the gaps

we get more now from cbs' errol barnett. >> everybody out!porter: horrified neighbors watch as a chevy bolt bursts into flames engulfing this virginia home. >> the last thing i thought was that the car would have spontaneously lit on fire. >> reporter: scott virgin in florida had the same issue with his bolt. >> the fire department was unable to put the battery out. they had to dr it by thee roalet ortitery inside the car has led to nine bolt fires and prompted g.m. today to issue its second recall for nearly 69,000 vehicles worldwide, telling owners of 2017-2019 models to park outside and not to charge them unattended overnight. >> you can't take a lithium ion battery on to a plane and just stick it in your luggage and check it, right. so, these things can catch on fire and they're dangerous. we're taking hundreds of them and putting them in a car. >> reporter: it's a significant problem for g.m. as it embarks on a $35 billion effort to build a new, all-electric platform. >> we plug in our vehicles as naturally as we charge our phone. >> rep

host: we are back with miya barnett. she is here to talk with us about how u.s.h care be accused -- can be improved with community health workers. good morning. guest: good, jesse. thanks so much for having me. host: first of all, tell our viewers what knowable magazine is and what topics knowable covers. guest: knowable magazine is a nonprofit publication that is seeking to bring scientific knowledge to make it more accessible to individuals. it is associated with the annual review publications, which tend to have those rather dry journal articles that academics read, but we really want to have opportunity for everybody to be reading interesting things happening in science and how it is relating to other life. host: in addition to the more than 600,000 covert casualties we have had so far, has the past 18 months shed any additional light on our current health care system and what flaws we have in that system now? guest: absolutely. you know, the u.s. health care system has been taxed for many years, as many people know. i am a clinical psychologist, so i also lo

reporting from the nation's capital i'm errol barnett have a great weekend. ♪ >>> it's friday, july 23rdthe "cbs morning news." let the games begin. the olympics get under way as covid-19 sidelines more athletes. the latest jump in cases as tokyo remains under a state of emergency. >>> gun trafficking. the justice department is stepping in after major u.s. cities see more violence. how it plans to chase down illegal weapons before they're used on the streets. >> why the government just sent a stern message to people in florida who are showing support florida who are showing support for cubans. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you, i

my eyes and not the problematic thing was the very fe, wording of the law with respect to shift, barnett says, and over time, as well as transfers and vacation, we really didn't know what to expect, that they would need us to. while the government has doubled, the wages of doctors in the panoramic nurses and other medical staff have largely been overlooked. prompting at least 3000 to quit and march andriana shortish head of the independent union for health care workers. fears that more staff could turn their backs on the hungarian health care system that we're not claim forms representing the insurance staff in that house for them have essentially disappeared. collective wage agreements have been abolished from their traditional way of protesting by refusing to continue in placing was also banned during hand and maintenance. not until last are employees. it's very difficult to show that they have to pay to ation and darn just want to carry on as before. no man, you know, really don't want to carry on my car to watch. and i me, christina, feline was among those who could not accept the ne

errol barnett has that story. >> look, we have a perfect storm here of high demand and persistent supply chain issues. there are increasing numbers of people who want to get away be, threw are decreasing methods of transportation available to get there. and that means higher costs for all of us on theann you drill d these digits, though, you'll find some reason for optimism later, and perhaps some tough choices now. >> i think it's highway robbery. prices are ridiculous right now. >> reporter: from california gas stations to florida hotels, the cost of moving around the country is up. way up. including jumps in prices for airfare and car rentals. >> we just can't afford it. >> reporter: tally lives in ohio with boyfriend mikey o'malley. her family is in washington state. his are in ireland. so the recent increase in airline prices means difficult decisions. >> we really want to go everywhere, do all the things. but because of the prices being so high right i know, we just can't. we can't afford the extra trips. >> reporter: new inflation numbers show that when compared to 2020, gas price

some the news continues e cbs this morning and follow us online any time nation's capit i'm errol barnettit's thursday, july 22nd, 2021. this is the "cbs morning news." >> we have a pandemic for those who haven't gotten the vaccination. it's that basic, that simple. >> the president's plea as covid cases go back up. mr. biden makes a new pitch to the unvaccinated and weighs in about masks in schools. >>> olympic ouster. onayheummeram ustof the kick olill drama. the bipartisan investigation into the january 6th riot hits a wall after all five republicans wall after all five republicans are pulled from the committee.

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm errol barnett.'s >>> it's tuesday, july 20th, 2021, this is the "cbs morning news." >>> children and masks. the nation's top pediatricians offer updated guidance for students as the delta variant fuels new covid cases in all 50 states. >>> ready for blastoff. amazon founder jeff bezos and three others are set to launch into space this morning. how they're preparing for the historic flight. >>> new wildfire challenge. as fire crews take on the nation's largest fire in southern oregon, there's a new threat that could exhaust resources even more. >>> well, good morning. good to be with you. i'm anne-marie green.

over the death of nissan barnett, the prominent critic died last week hours after being arrested and beaten by p. a forces as death led to protest across the occupied west bank. a military spokesman says the 14 people were members of the patrol that arrested him. no charges have been laid yet. protested, gathering unoccupied east jerusalem to express solid rarity with the residents of the so one neighbourhood, dozens of buildings, housing more than $100.00 palestinian families and under the threat to being demolished, to make way for them is really our kill. logical park is where the air strikes hit the gaza strip overnight. israel said the raids were in response to incendiary balloons. launched by palestinian factions. ha, says the strikes, hit training sides. and there were no casualties. demonstrations against major power cancer being held in the iraqi capital, baghdad, and other cities. people are holding citizens, despite temperatures more than 50 degrees celsius. administrative electricity says a major power line may have been sabotaged and that could be causing the energies. c

kathy barnett served ten years in the armed forces reserve and she joins us now with reaction. get to this tweet from congresswoman cori bush. she's got thoughts on the 4th of july. she posted this on twitter. sheaf says when they say that the 4th of july is about american freedom, remember this. the freedom they're referring to is for white people. this land is stolen land and black people still aren't free. what's your reaction to that? >> yeah. you know what? she says that as a sitting member of congress. the last time i read my history book, slaves were not allowed to be sitting members of congress. she says that even as i, a black woman, i'm running for the u.s. pennsylvania senate seat. so what the problem is, we can no longer just dismiss these people as ignorant bafoons. they are a little bit of all of that and, yes, they are very serious. it's not about our constitution, it's not about getting rid of our flags or any of these things, these people are very serious and what they're doing is they're using -- they're weaponizing the color of my skin in order to overthrow t

now barnett calls that solitary.at this defendant who is accused of leading a belligerent note for nancy pelosi was potentially saying some things to the correctional officers too. >> there are two forms of solitary there. the one is for the jay sticks, detainees. and then the other ones seems to be for anyone that is willing to speak out about the atrocities that were going on there. so i spent a lot of time in second solitary which is worse. the. >> you were speaking up and they were moving you out? >> i was being punished for speaking up, yes. and even when i spoke up and showed them the rules in the book, that made it even worse. >> he is back in court in august. trial date could be later this year or next year. this is certainly a case to watch. >> yeah, certainly will be watching and tracking. thank you for that insightful reporting. >>> new reporting to day about how then president trump tried to subvert the 2020 election results calling his acting attorney general almost daily with false claims of election fr

palestinian authority security officers of the senate for further questioning over the death of miss barnett. the problem the critic died last week hours after being arrested and beaten by p. a forces is death lead to protests across the occupied west bank. no charges have been laid yet, protested, gathering unoccupied, east jerusalem to express solidarity with the residence of the so one neighbourhood, dozens of buildings, housing more than $100.00 palestinian families. and under threat of being demolished, a british soldier charged with the murder of on, on civil rights marches in northern ireland won't be standing trial. prosecutors have told families of the victims of the cases being dropped in 1972 troops from the policy regiment, open fire and protesters in a catholic area, 13 people died and what came to be known as the bloody sunday. masika. thousands of people in the philippines are also being forced to leave their homes after a full canaan start and speeding steam and toxic gas. people in manila have been warned to stay indoors. those that headlines use continues in about half an h

>> barnett offered his own explanation. >> i argued that the reason he said it is to shut her up, toser. a woman with a fraud conviction on her record. >> without that statement, they have a lot of circumstantial evidence and a lot of what ifs, but they don't have anything that makes this a homicide. >> the defense offered another theory about pegye bechler. >> she was under a great deal of pressure and could easily be distracted, and, in combination with alcohol which she rarely drank but she did on that day, could contribute to a lack of care in driving the boat. >> you don't think pegye bechler faked her death? you think she's dead? >> i don't think she faked her death. no, i do not think that. >> you think she died accidentally -- >> that's -- >> -- and her body still hasn't been found? >> that's right. >> prosecutor debbie lloyd argued pegye's death was eric's doing. >> he basically had 3.5 million reasons to kill her. and that's about what he stood to gain if he had gotten away with it. >> and, said the prosecutor, the circumstantial evidence was compelling. eric had a weight t

reporting from the nation's capital, i'm errol barnett. it's >>> it's tuesday, july 20th, 2021, this is the "cbs morning news." >>> children and masks. the nation's top pediatricians offer updated guidance for students as the delta variant fuels new covid cases in all 50 states. >>> ready for blastoff. amazon founder jeff bezos and three others are set to launch into space this morning. how they're preparing for the historic flight. >>> new wildfire challenge. as fire crews take on the nation's largest fire in southern oregon, there's a new threat that could exhaust resources even more. >>> well, good morning. good to be with you. 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. yeste

homeless people among the hardest hit, including barnett moss >> he was 63 years old when he died of hyperthermia during the heatwave that ravaged our region >> and erin joins us from los angeles erin, when will people get some relief? >> well, kate, forecasters say they expect the worst of this current heatwave to be over by tuesday, but scientists are warning we need to be prepared for more intense and more frequent heatwaves as climate change continues. kate >> erin, thank you >>> now breaking news out of ft. lauderdale, florida. officials are investigating a bomb scare that shut down the city's airport for hours today, creating a travel nightmare vaughn hilliard is there. >> reporter: tonight, the tense moments at ft. lauderdale's international airport. thousands forced to evacuate after a bomb squad was called to investigate a potential threat >> in the interests of the airport, it's completely shut down >> reporter: passengers with little information, forced to leave their gates. authorities shutting down major terminals for nearly four hours, causing more than 200 delayed flig

capital i'm errol barnett have a great weekend. ♪ >>> it's friday, july 23rd, 2021.his is the "cbs morning news." let the games begin. the olympics get under way as covid-19 sidelines more athletes. the latest jump in cases as tokyo remains under a state of emergency. >>> gun trafficking. the justice department is stepping in after major u.s. cities see more violence. how it plans to chase down illegal weapons before they're used on the streets. >> why the government just sent a stern message to people in florida who are showing support florida who are showing support for cubans. captioning funded by cbs >>> good morning. good to be with you, i'm anne-marie green. we begin with the start of the tokyo olympics. the opening ceremonies take place this morning, but the reality of the coronavirus outbreak is castinga dark shadow over the games. today organizers said three more competitors tested positive for the virus. the number of reported cases among people accredited for the olympics is now more than 100 since the beginning of the month. and that includes five america

erroll barnett looks back at how this disaster changed aviation and so many lives forever. >>> he wasand i was a new college graduate. >> reporter: frank walter steinmeier and her fiance heidi snow cinader had one last phone call before his trip to paris aboard flight 800. ys," and he told me he l would call when he got to paris. >> about 6,000 feetphed telling the television, everything changed. >> i saw the twa 800 debris burning on the dark atlantic oce ocean. and everything we planned together started to shatter. >> reporter: minutes after takeoff from jfk at almost 14,000 feet, 230 passengers and crew from ten countries experienced a midair explosion. >> the fuel was burning the water, and you couldn't stand the smell or the fumes. they were just burning your eyes. >> reporter: one of the first reporters on the scene, cbs news senior investigative producer pat milton who at the time was with the "associated press." oy hauling bodies into the boat but treating them with such dignity and grace. it was just an incredible, incredible experience to see. >> reporter: there were no surv

for "cbs this morning," erroll barnett, philadelphia. >> seeps like such a basic idea to now have all true. basic idea, but beautiful one. >>> on today's "cbs this morning" podcast, journalist liz farmer explains the difficulties small towns face in spending money from the american rescue plan and why some say they don't even want the help. we'll be right back. bay area homeowners, learn how you can eliminate monthly mortgage payments and improve your cashflow. look, this isn't my first rodeo and let me tell you something, i wouldn't be here if i thought reverse mortgages took advantage of any american senior, or worse, that it was some way to take your home. it's just a loan designed for older homeowners, and, it's helped over a million americans. a reversertgage loan isn't some kind of trick to take your home. it's a loan, like any other. big difference is how you pay it back. bay area homeowners, learn how your neighbors are accessing hundreds of thousands of dollars with a reverse mortgage loan from the bay area's number one reverse mortgage lender other mortgages are paid each mo

we will see yo captioning sponsored by cbs >> barnett: mission accomplished for space pioneer richard branson. the british billionaire and his virgin galactic crew rocket to the edge of space. this test flight is part of a furious race to launch space tourism. >> this here is for richard branson, astronaut. >> it was just magical. >> also tonight wildfires rage as a heatwave blisters the west. in arizona two firefighters killed in a plane crash. plus, rising infections. new concerns about a covid comeback. we'll get a checkup from our dr. david agus. haiti's crisis deepens following the assassination of the country's president. how is the biden administration helping. special appearance, pope francis offers his weekly prayers from a

i'm errol barnett.st took tourists to the sky back in 1984, flying aboard a used jumbo jet repainted with the logo of his upstart company virgin atlantic airlines. well, today branson soared into space aboard a virgin galactic rocket plane with a crew of five others. he called this the dawn of the new space age, aimed at sending tourists there, too. cbs's mark strassmann watched it all near truth or consequence, new mexico. mark, good evening. >> reporter: i tell you, errol, that

call from another problematic thing was the very vague wording of the law with respect to shift, barnett says, and over time, as well as transcodes and re cation. we really didn't know what to expect to keep it that we need to. while the government has doubled, the wages of doctors and nurses and other medical staff have largely been looked prompting at least 3000 to quit and march andriana short wish head of the independent union for health care workers. fears that more staff could turn their backs on the hungarian health care system that create that i'm not clean negative forms representing the insurance stuff in the house for them have essentially disappeared to collect your wage agreements have been abolished from the traditional way of protesting by refusing to continue in placing was also banned during the maintenance or not until last are employees. it's very difficult to show that they have to pay to asian and don't just want to carry on as before and remaining and really don't want to carry on cardiac a go back to 90. christina c line was among those who could not accept the new

. >>> i'm errol barnett in washington, thanks for staying with us.e in central china but frantic search continues after some of the worst flooding in recorded history, eight inches fell in just one hour on tuesday and then it kept coming, a year's worth of rain in just three days. terrified passengers were stuck on subway cars during rush hour as flood waters reached to their chest. roads and bridges wiped out. thousands without power. clean drinking water is in short supply. three dozen are known to be dead and others missing, swept away by the torrent. now that report. >> reporter: the deluge took the city and these commuters by surprise, trapping hundreds in subway carriages as flood waters rushed in. the flood was too powerful and got washed away. didn't have enough strength but i used my arnl too hang on, many struggled to get back to higher ground. with no original option rescue workers pulled people to safety before any remaining air ran out. we smashed the upper part of the glass to let some air in otherwise we would have suffocated. on the g

today i'll speak to barnett hoyle for many years, a living labour politician. but at heart, i know stood unionist, one of the pray movers of the recent quote case against the protocol. and then to northern ireland, top online commentator mix fealty to assess whether essentially old province has a feature. but 1st your teeth move messages in response to i show last week preaching doctor to ken of the international vaccine. simple now about assigned to job appointment as a new health equity bought me all by says he's more interested in finding contracts for his contacts to worry about his health portfolio. crystal can it says i says no long term data, it's impossible to clean the actions have been successful. i need to king says i've had both my vaccinations and i am perfectly fine. and finally i dobson says, i find both pfizer vaccinations in january and in march due to work no issues, no hassles, no side effects. aagot mckay who spent 30 years as a prominent labor m. p for vote fall in london. however, on her elevation to the house of lords in 2020, she turns h

to day i'll speak to barnett hoyle for many years, a living labour politician. but at heart, i know too unionist one of the pray movers of the recent quote case against the protocol. and then to northern ireland, top online commented to mix fealty, to assess whether essentially old province has a future. but 1st, your team of messages in response i show last week speaking doctor to ken of the international vaccine emphasis. simple. now writing about aside to job it's appointment as a new health accuracy. barney alba says he's more interested in finding contracts for his contacts to worry about his health portfolio. crystal can it says i says no long term data, it's impossible to clean the actions have been successful. i need to king says i've had both my vaccinations and i am perfectly fine. and finally.

." >> i'm errol barnett in washington. thanks for staying with us.ing criticism that it was unprepared for the massive flooding that inundated large sections of the country. heavy rains touched off flash floods that devastated towns and villages and left nearly 200 people dead. now the government says it sent out text alerts while torrential rain was falling, but claims it's the job of local government to warn residents. meanwhile, thousands are without power or clean drinking water as the country digs out. chris livesay is there. >> reporter: is one of the many bridges. not something you would expect in a country with such infrastructure and warning systems. after days of swelling rivers,w bridges, homes, even swaths of villages vanished. no, not in a beleaguered developing nation, but across europe's economic powerhouses like in the tiny germantown of insul. did you ever imagine something like this happening here in germany? >> well, i think not of this magnitude, not of this size. >> i don't think anyone has imagined or could have imagined somethi

errol barnett has that story. >> look, we have a perfect storm here of high demand and persistent supply people who want to get away be, threw are decreasing methods of transportation available to get there. and that means higher costs for all of us on theann you drill d these digits, though, you'll find some reason for optimism later, and perhaps some tough choices now. >> i think it's highway robbery. prices are ridiculous right

today i'll speak to barnett toys for many years, a living labor politician. but at heart, i know stood unionist, one of the pray movers of the recent quote case against the political and then to northern islands, top online commentator mic fealty to assess whether the sanction or province has a feature for the 1st year to move messages in response i show last week preaching dr to me can of the international vaccine simple way to get back to job it's appointment as a new health accuracy. bornea alba says he's more interested in finding contracts for his contacts to worry about his health portfolio. crystal kinda says, i says no long term diesel, it's impossible to clean the actions have been successful. i need to king says, i've had both my vaccination, i'm perfectly fine. and finally i dobson says, i find both pfizer vaccinations in january and in march to to work no issues, no hassles, no side effects. all good. now can we spent 30 years as a prominent labor m p for vote fall in london. however, on her elevation to the house of lords in 2020, she turns her p

announcer: this morning on washington journal, john logston on the private flight to space and then miya barnett

eyes are from another problematic thing was the very vague wording of the law with respect to shift, barnett says, and over time as well as transfers in vacation, we really didn't know what to expect to keep up with me to me to why the government has doubled the wages of doctors and the panoramic nurses and other medical staff have largely been overlooked prompting at least 3000 to quit and march andriana shortish head of the independent union for health care workers, fears that more staff could turn their backs on the hungarian health care system that create that i'm not claim forms representing the english or some stuff in the house for them have essentially disappeared. collective wage agreements have been abolished on the traditional way of protesting by refusing to continue in placing was also bad during the day maintenance out until last are employees. it's very difficult to show that they have to pay to asian and darn just want to carry on as before. and the main, you really don't want to carry on the memo. call the watch and i need christina c lion was among those who could not accep

a veteran of tv and film, barnett has noticed a change in films are getting permission. i a change inmission. ., . ., ,., permission. i do feel excited about the es permission. i do feel excited about the types of _ permission. i do feel excited about the types of stories _ permission. i do feel excited about the types of stories that _ permission. i do feel excited about the types of stories that are - permission. i do feel excited about the types of stories that are out i the types of stories that are out there and it has to stories that are being told and i sort of feel cautiously optimistic. bit of a sea change in the world of a british cinema anyway and i feel i have been taken up on that ride a little bit. even the british classic, the period drama, is evolving. josh 0'connor, drama, is evolving. josh o'connor, who has played prince giles —— prince charles in the crown. mothering sunday, audiences will find unexpected storyline looking under the traditional costumes. mothering sunday hails this path of history that we have not seen before, feels history that we have not seen bef

kara medoff barnett.for the in-person performances >> dom, we cannot wait to be back in the lincoln center theater. that's our home. we have enjoyed performing for audiences across the country and in parks and feeields from lincoln, nebraska, to charleston, middleburg, st. louis, minneapolis to be back home in new york city is going to be a thrill. we had a taste of it when we performed at rockefeller center this very week we know that our new york fans are eager to see abt artists take the stage again. >> take us through it. you are excited. are there protocols you are working with or anything special to make sure this fall goes off without a hitch? >> of course, we want to continue our commitment to keeping our artists and staff and audiences safe that was certainly what was top of mind when we planned the outdoor tour with audiences outdoors with the summer sunshine this fall, of course, we are following cdc guidelines and requiring vaccination or proof of negative test we know things rapidly evolve. i

erroll barnett. i traveled this weekend. it was a mess. >> reporter: yes, jamie. you were among the hundreds of thousands of people who traveled through airports like this one at dca this holiday weekend. all of this travel is happening right after the delta variant had been doubling every two weeks. it had pumped up in every 50 state and that preceded the holiday scramble. there was a real sense of rev valerie on the fourth of july as an estimated 48 million people left their homes to celebrate. >> it's good to be free again without the mask, at least outside. >> reporter: the growing threat is the delta variant of covid-19. it's 40 to 60% more transmissible with indications it may cause more serious disease. it now makes up more than 1/4 of all cases nationwide. >> all this travel this weekend mixes people up. the delta virus is traveling also so it will be introduced everywhere. >> reporter: dr. william shatner is an infectious disease expert at vanderbilt. >> we may see cases start to go up again along with hospitalizations and then down the road once again de

( booing ( you evidently do. ( laughter ) that's richard "bigo" barnett, a self-avowed white nationalistday appeared on russian state tv. he hit-- he hit all the russian sunday shows: "oppress the nation," "murder the press," and, "fox news sunday." ( cheers and applause ) just kidding, chris. i love you, chris. please come back. next up, the first rioters to plead guilty to a misdemeanor are joshua and jessica bustle, a married couple from virginia. yes, for their wedding, they were registered at "the knot," also "the knoose." e les-- w. don't be mean to mike pence, steve! good guy. the bustles pled guilty to unlawful demonstration after joshua filmed jessica inside the capitol building. she also posted a lot of angry stuff about vaccines on facebook, but in court, jessica added, "i'm admitting guilt to the things that i said, and i'm sorry for saying them. there were also other things that were said in posts that were kind, like 'pray for america,' that weren't included." ( laughter ) that's like a murderer admitting he stabbed a guy, but he wants credit because afterwards he wrote, "d

pennsylvania candidate kathy barnett serve ten years in the armed forces reserve, she joined us earlierverthrow this country i have never been a slave and i've never been bred as a business strategy and never had my children taken away from me and sold to the highest bidder. >> bush has called for reparation in pursuit of equity. that will leave you on this note mark zuckerberg fourth of july video stream reaction, take a look at it really quickly, we will show you in the next five seconds if we can, there you go. >> today were closer than ever to declaring their independence from a deadly virus. >> dr. fauci telling people to consider masking up even if they are vaccinated. >> it's a considerable degree of viral circulation you might want to go the extra step. >> the remaining parts of the collapsed condo building in florida has been demolished overnight. >> two hours after the search and rescue team headed back into the collapsed site. >> cori bush said independence day is only for white

jesse: we are back with my barnett, contributor to noble magazine and a uc santa barbara assistant professorth us this morning to talk about how u.s. health care can be improved with community health workers. good morning. >> good morning, thanks for having me. jesse: tell our viewers what "noble magazine" is and the topics it covers. >> "noble magazine" is seeking to make scientific knowledge more accessible to individuals. it is associated with the annual review publications that tends to have rather dry articles academics rate. but we want opportunity for everybody to read it. it is about science and how it relates to [indiscernible] jesse: so in addition to the more than 600,000 covid casualties we have had so far, did the past 18 months shed additional light on our current health care system, and flaws? miya: absolutely. the u.s. health care system has been tasked, for many years, and i look at the mental health care system, we know we have had workforce issues in health care and mental health for a long time. there is enough -- there is not enough doctors, psychologists, social workers

dani: joining us now is bloomberg's jp barnett.s it my understanding that this archegos report was 165 pages? what is the main takeaway here? jp: it is very interesting stuff. there are two things standing out. first, the bank is blaming mainly human error, and says that all of its risk management mechanisms worked fine. they were clear about this on the analyst call this morning. the other thing that is even more interesting to me is that there was a similar case almost a year ago, where again, credit suisse failed to do proper risk management. so the management claiming it has learned its lesson this time. alix: this time is different. that doesn't make you feel very good. thanks a lot. we will talk more credit suisse later on in the hour. also want to talk about another story in the market. that is astrazeneca, reporting numbers earlier today and also addressing whether or not it is going to be able to be distributed within the u.s.. here's the ceo of astrazeneca speaking on profiting from the covid vaccine. >> we don't intend t

if people watched the barnett ministration, msnbc, cnn are much more likely to get vaccinated.e's a big difference. there it gets worse if people get their covid news from facebook, 20% do not get vaccinated. the thing, is a lot of people peddling vaccine disinformation on sources like facebook are making a lot of money doing. it i want to bring in to new york times reporters who have been following this, max fisher who wrote about the booming shadow disinformation business, and share franco who will -- she coauthored an ugly truth, inside facebooks battle for donation which is out. it's good to have you both on the program. cheryl, let me start with you because i found your piece, i found a lot of discussion about disinformation fizzle abstract. the numbers feel hard to get around, i've been a little distrustful of them because it's never clear wet anyone else. so your piece was nicely conquer ties-ing. so just describe who this individual is and what is reaches? >> we want to profile one person and the most inflow when shull person in the anti-vax trend, it can be really a ex

in the town of peter barnett spoke, the, the judge of this court has said that he is going to announce his rolling on friday morning. basically zoom is roy is the better part of today making his case as to why this court should even be hearing this case. of course, the issue being that this is a lower court and that effectively what is doing is asking this court to overrule a decision taken by the supreme court. so we heard everything about the system as health condition, his age, and the fact that he feels that a prison sentence in the height of the pandemic he's not been vaccinated is tantamount to a death sentence. of course, they were also lawyers opposing this to zoom as applications who went on to say that of course, the court that gave mr zimmer, that sentence was well aware of his age of health condition, as well as the prison conditions and went ahead and gave him that sentence anyway, so it was a long day of a lot of legal arguments being made. the judge is going to deliberate over those tomorrow. and then of course hand out that ruling hand down that ruling on friday morning

. >> well, we have an agent in common, bob barnett, and he knew, he handled three or four books for me but they were all nonfiction and he knew that i was a voracious reader of thrillers and i was particularly -- jim cross and michael bennet books and he said you guys ought to do this together. i said why in the living daylights would he ever mess with me? eyman neil fight. i have no idea, i'd be happy to you because i like to how it's done. >> it's working quite well i should say and congratulations speedy for me, the idea, i i d this a little bit but i'm actually on the hudson river and upper thataway is where i grew up small-town newburgh, new york, and i still look at the world through that lens, the lens of a guy from newburgh. so the idea of doing something with president clinton is stunning. i look at it as a gift to be able to not be cynical and truly have fun doing these things. it's a great honor for me to do this thing. this is fun, this is a good think. >> there so many readers are so glad that this partnership did come to be. before going further into this event would ask