hello, benjamin. >> i'm benjamin, in for john roberts. department of education approved plans to have six states and washington, d.c. to use funds from president biden's american rescue plan. >> sandra: some states could use the funds to further the controversial programs. >> live from the white house with a breakdown how the states will use the funding. >> the american rescue plan was signed in during march, getting that money out times time. the departments of education sending $6 billion to handful of states to help kids get back to school. a lot of money going in different places. a lot go for funds to make sure kids go back to the classroom, some for summer programs. there are proposals to address racial and social gaps. look at rhode island funding plan. they want to center all actions anti-raceicism that promotes wellness. critics are watch closely to see if the biden administration is upon hadding school districts advance more on training programs. we heard from education secretary miguel cardona, who made it clear this is a major

i'm sandra smith in new york. >> benjamin: and i'm benjamin n for john roberts today. what exactly happened that got him killed. we'll talk to man who knows a case very well. >> sandra: a knock and a shot after falling short on his own vaccine goal. the biden administration is now promising to go door to. but do you need or want big government paying you a visit? former cdc director will join us coming up. >> benjamin: all of that plus avoiding armageddon. nasa is working on a plan to stop an asteroid for ending life as we know it. could science fiction become a reality? >> sandra: we begin with a fox news alert. one minute past the hour and president biden right now in chicago trying to sell the max of tax plan for infrastructure. the concern in that city not roads and bridges but family. an entire community that is crumbling. >> benjamin: the shock of sheer number of shootings over the holiday weekend, we are now hearing about the people whose lives will never be the same or were ended altogether. >> sandra: it is easy to dismiss it as gang warfare but it's much more

benjamin.. it's not just chicago but crime there is among the worst nationwide. among the victims, one man whose playing music. 22-year-old shop will be set at a red light. and a national guard shoulder was killed outside of a party. >> benjamin: stabbings including a tourist from michigan telling that the stranger lashed out after he was hitting on her. because the nypd is also releasing a video of a man quietly breaking into a home on the upper west side. investigators hoping that this footage will lead to an arrest. leaving the front door open, he creeps through a different room and he has no interaction with the resident, a 45-year-old woman come up but he stole a laptop worth $2400. it is that missing computer that caused her to check your data in the first place. robberies in new york are up 12%, grand larceny increased by 33%, petty larceny by 22%, and car theft as much as 30%. in looking at the data compiled by the nypd, violence against protected groups, hate crimes shot up 250-cent co

benjamin. >> benjamin: an army veteran and a republican senate candidate blasting twitter for pluggingy captain sam brown who was severely burned in an iud explosion sharing a video of him saluting in uniform saying freedom isn't free. july 4th 1776 america was born on july 4th 2021 and we are still the best country on this planet, but he said his patriotic post received a warning from twitter for "potentially sensitive content" fox news contributor and immediate political communist from the hill, thank you for being with us today. this is quite a story, this man is fought for his country and been wounded in the defense of his nation, a purple heart recipient running for senate -- senate, the image across the billboards, but twitter deciding not to show that image, what do you make of it? >> these are the people we should be inspired by, and smacked down by social media once again, i wonder if he had a d next to his name if this will be happening in terms of that post, but the post will actually benefit him, because the number one rule in politics is to attack unpopular institutions, i

benjamin?ng with over 35 million unprocessed tax returns at the end of their 2021 filing season in may. according to a watchdog group the national taxpayer advocate, that is four times a backlog they had in 2019. the watchdog reporting this was the most challenging season the irs and taxpayers have ever experienced. what a backlog. 35 million is incredible. maybe they should start by slashing the tax code itself 70,000 pages. >> sandra: interesting commentary from benjamin hall, 35 million tax returns still unprocessed is really something affecting a lot of folks. meanwhile, britney spears manager is calling it quits after more than two decades with the performer. why he says his services are no longer needed and what this may mean for the singer's legal fight to take control of her own estate. >> benjamin: plus, captain america controversy is a new marvel series depoliticize the iconic hero. that story ahead. ♪ ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me

brent: dw news benjamin out there is gruber thank you.arlier i spoke with miriam she is head of the crisis management unit at the federal office for civil protection and disaster assistance. her organization is among those responsible for bringing the alarm that a disaster could be imminent. i asked her what went wrong. nguyen: we as the federal office of disaster are not responsible for flood warnings, for the whole of germany. we have a clear separation in germany, we are in federal state , between the federal level and the state level. the distinction is that we are responsible for civil protections originally in wartime, and the federation states are responsible for disaster prevention and disaster management. what we do with our modular warning system is we provide a multichannel perspective that is satellite-based, through which the different stakeholders can provide alert messages to the population. but we are not originally responsible for setting up such alerts, in fact, the constitution prohibits us from doing so. brent: what do

in which case, benjamin, _ basic income grant. in which case, benjamin, that - basic income grant.come grant. in which - case, benjamin, that makes me wonder whether, case, benjamin, that makes me wonderwhether, really, case, benjamin, that makes me wonder whether, really, the emphasis has to be on shoring up emphasis has to be on shoring up the economic crisis that cyril ramaphosa sees in front of him rather than issues of corrupt politicians and the patron edge that comes with it, and that sense of pig that the trough, which i think has been a familiar sense for many south africans as to just what goes on in the country?— on in the country? well, i think you _ on in the country? well, i think you can't _ on in the country? well, i think you can't separate l on in the country? well, i - think you can't separate these issues. it's not cyril dealing with the corrupt politicians, it's the national prosecuting authority, an independent body. we should make sure the independent and capable prosecution has capacity to deal with this. in my view, you can't separate corruption from wider

benjamin. dr. katy -- i hope i'm pronouncing that correctly -- is professor of economics at the wharton school in pennsylvania. the professor is an award-winning scholar who has applied her research to assist states and vaccine providers create incentives to increase vaccinations. dr. jerome adams served as our nation's 20th surgeon general. he also served on the white house coronavirus task force during the previous administration. prior to becoming united states surgeon general, dr. adams served as health commissioner of the state of indiana and as the vice admiral in the united states public health services commission corps. welcome, dr. adams. sophia bush is an actress, activist, and entrepreneur. she has starred on the drama series "one tree hill" and "chicago p.d.," along with numerous films. ms. bush's activism includes supporting the empowerment of women and girls, fundraising for those affected by deepwater horizon oil spill, and serving as founder and board member of i am a voter, a nonpa

- >> hi, benjamin. >> reporter: -- found each other. >> give it a kick.hitting one over the fence >> his first best friend. >> reporter: stuck at home, benjamin's mom watched as barriers fell. >> where did the bubbles go? >> reporter: the friendship blossomed. >> bubbles, bubbles. >> reporter: those tonka toys? >> mary said she had these trucks for benjamin. >> my son, he passed away, so they've been sitting down in the basement for years and years >> reporter: mary also lost her husband 37 years ago her grand and great grandchildren all live out of state, but new photos of benjamin and his baby brother also now occupy places of honor. >> they're the closest thing i have to grandchildren around here. >> reporter: as the pandemic eased its grip, benjamin discovered -- >> do you want to open the fence? >> reporter: the grass is even greener when you can share a friendship >> oh, boy, i'm going to get some dirt. >> reporter: same side of the fence. >> thank you oh, that's nice dirt >> reporter: days passed during the course of the year when their yards remai

by a fence benjamin in one, just turned 2. >> he knocked the tower down. >> reporter: mary o'neil inyahtzee >> reporter: for more than a year, both found themselves pandemic prisoners. >> a lot of just us in this house. >> playing against myself. >> reporter: he's never really had other friends. >> reporter: until mary and ben mish -- >> hi, benjamin. >> reporter: found each other. give it a kick here it comes. here it comes. we call it cane ball >> for hitting one over the fence. >> his first best friend. >> reporter: stuck at home, benjamin's mom watched, at barriers feld. >> where did the bubbles go? >> reporter: the friendship blossomed. >> reporter: those tonka toys? >> mary said she had these trucks for benjamin. >> my son, he passed away, so they've been in the basement for years and years. >> reporter: she lost her husband, and her grandchildren and great-grandchildren live out of state, but nut photos now occupy places of honor. >> they're the closest thing i have to grandchildren around here. >> reporter: as the pandemic eased its grip, benjamin discovered the grass is even

by a fence benjamin olson in one.00 >> this is yahtzee >> reporter: for more than a year, both found themselves pandemic prisoners >> a lot of just us in this house. >> playing against myself. >> he has never really had any friends. >> reporter: until mary and benjamin found each other. over the fence >> his first best friend >> reporter: stuck at home benjamin's mom watched as barriers fell and a friendship blossomed >> bubbles, bubbles. >> reporter: those old tonka toys? >> mary said she had these trucks for benjamin. >> my sons passed away so they've been sitting down in the basement for years and years. >> reporter: mary also lost her husband 37 years ago her grand and great grandchildren all live out of state. >> valentine's day >> reporter: but new photos of benjamin and his baby brother now occupy places of honor >> they're the closest thing to grandchildren i have around here >> reporter: and, as the pandemic eased its grip, beng men discovered the grass is even greener when you can share a friendship same sid

or right benjamin schmidt is always benjamin. it's good to get your input in your insights. valuable, especially as things are changing now politically, are about to change politically here in berlin, talking with you. thanks. thanks much, brent. let's be in touch. thank you. the in germany, severe storms have set off the worst flooding. in decades, dozens of people died including 2 firefighters. many more are missing. hundreds of thousands of homes are without power. helicopter crews have lifted stranded villagers to safety, sweeping away anything in their path. these flood waters have claimed homes and lives across west in germany. emergency cruise, trying to locate dozens of missing residents, somewhat trapped on rooftops as the water mandated their homes. but rescue efforts are hindered by roads that have been ripped apart, raging flood waters and debris. the german army has been deployed, cleared, passed through the mud. you can see and there is not everywhere in the houses the bridge, there is water over it further down. ev

[ laughter ] benjamin?> i'm not going first. >> i don't know who tyler perry is. [ laughter ] >> wanda: oh! brian? >> i like the one where he plays that woman. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> wanda: michael? >> i don't think i can beat that answer, i like that one too. [ laughter ] >> wanda: brandon, anything that you want to ask them that i left out? >> if we was on a roller coaster, it was me, an infant, and an old lady, who would you pick first to get off if we got stuck? >> who would we pick to save first? >> yeah. me, your best friend, old lady, an infant? [ laughter ] >> that's a compromising question. on public television. >> you want to be my best friend. >> how well do i know the old lady? [ laughter ] >> how well do you know me? >> is she a relative? >> maybe. >> i'll go you. >> okay, cool. >> i'll go with the infant. >> okay. >> wanda: he's picking the infant. what about you, michael? who you picking? >> i'd probably pick the old lady because no one else did. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> wanda: see?

schmidt is always benjamin? it's good to get your input in your insights. valuable, especially as things are changing. l politically are about to change politically here in berlin. good talking with you. thanks so much brian. let's be in touch. thank you. the in germany, severe storms have set off the worst flooding in decades. dozens of people died including 2 firefighters. many more are missing. hundreds of thousands of homes are without power. helicopter crews have lifted stranded villagers to safety, sweeping away anything in their path. these flood waters have claimed homes and lives across west in germany. emergency cruise, trying to locate dozens of missing residents, somewhat chaps on rooftops as the was a day to their home. but rescue efforts are hindered by roads that have been ripped apart, raging flood waters and debris. the german army has been deployed, clearing passed through the mud in you can see and there is much everywhere in the houses, the bridge there collapsed as water over it. further dow

benjamin, reports suggest there may be a need for a booster shot. a new york times raised public skepticism over the covid-19 efficacy and just a few days ago the new york times indicated the vaccine could lead to years of protection. how do we educate the public on the facts and address this concern? >> one of the challenges is we're doing science in realtime. the old days we would go into back room and spend several years exchaing newspapers an articles an tell the public what the consensus is. the public is hearing the scientific debate. as we communicate that stuff, we don't know if we need boosters yet. we might. there may be certain populations that need boosters and not others. it may be that got a particular vaccine from a different platform, mrna versus the virus, et cetera with different efficacies. it may be that if we mix and match these vaccines, you get better coverage and maybe the booster is different. the answer is we don't know. we need to tell phone number -- the public we don't know. tell them everything we know but tell them we

brent: that was benjamin alvarez gruber reporting.ial media has played a key role in affecting people -- in helping people affected by the flooding with volunteers who want to support them. one house was visited where a group of syrian refugees answer the call for help. >> with every shovel, the piles of my are getting a little splash mud are getting a little -- mud are getting a little smaller, but there is still a lot left to do. a group of young men is helping the people worst affected by the disaster here. they came to germany as syrian refugees six years ago. >> germany has given us a lot we have been welcomed here. now, we want to give something back. we ought to help the people, germans, foreigners, anyone, hand-in-hand, we are working together and doing as much as we can. tessa: the young man answered the call on social media. they have come from all over the country and are paying their travel expenses out of their own pockets. some are even using vacation days to be here. the call was put out for volunteers online, and toget

both benedict arnold and benjamin lincoln are generals that have those traits. mainly because of his work early in the war around boston. so the key american commanders at the end when this is all said and done, the primary commander and his two major subordinates of benedict arnold i don't think it is any surprise at all three of them work very well with militia for a very interesting talk easily forward to reading the book. it is a privilege for us. so i have to say at west point i was enormously impressed by the american army in the offices they are it did not coincide i would imagine those instructors would be happy to be back at west point out of harm's way but actually it is quite the opposite. >> and to be what those fellow officers are involved with. that they want to be there they are not officers like you met brought in civilians. didn't just try to blame it on the press that they had military lessons. it was just very impressive. >> did any part of the campaign take place at fort william henry? >> that campaign came through the area, especially the lo

of the column that is set to relieve fort stanwyck so he is the right guy too send up there that benjaminincoln also g doesn't get as much but he is critical to americans success. although he is wounded the first day of the last battle seriously wounded but that was not his major role it was to get thehe militia out with the northern department for skyler and then as the militia he does a brilliant job at that so the two key commanders with other key leaders of course daniel morgan and is famous that washington sends up there those are all critical cogs in the embedded on - - american machine that will when the saratoga campaign but when it comes to the t final two battles benedict arnold plays a critical role in both. in the first one, he can manage the flow of troops into the battle. he is not actually in the front reading the attacks if he feeds them into battle and does a great job they are. and in the second battle he is critical because he leads the final attack on the british fortification that ends up outflanking to ultimately fly back the exhausted army. so benedict arnold is cru

and again, but you can't -- i think benjamin lincoln also, he doesn't get as much press, but i thinke is also critical to american success at saratoga. he's not one of those guys who is leading an attack, although he's wounded at the end of the first day of the last battle, seriously wounded, leading an attack, but that's not -- that wasn't his major role. his major role was to get the militia out and be sort of that liaison between the commander of the northern department for skyler and then gates and the militia, and he does a brill i can't want job at that. -- and he does a brilliant job at that. these two commanders along with other key leaders. of course daniel morgan is famous. daniel morgan's riflemen, this elite unit that washington sends up there, along with others, though, they are all critical in the american machine that will ultimately win the saratoga campaign. but then when it comes to the actual final two battles, benedict arnold plays absolute critical roles in both battles. in the first one, he's the one that gates assigns to sort of manage the flow of troops into t

brent: dw news benjamin alvarez, thank you. benjamin: thank you. brent: sports news now.n wimbledon, angelique kerber admitted to the quarterfinals with a straight sets when, the only former wimbledon winner left in the singles category. her opponent, coco gauff, is ranked five spots ahead of her. she will face covered in the next. in the men's singles, roger federer became the oldest player to reach the wimbledon quarterfinals in the modern era. he will be 40 in just under five weeks. he eased past the italian player in straight sets to make the last eight at wimbledon for the 18th time. he was the final player for the men to feature on manic monday. now the story of one determined youngster intent on not letting map time interfere with playtime. this young elephant is part of a world heard migrating hundreds of kilometers -- wild herd never getting through china. he could not let others get some shshut eye. eventually he appeared to give up and crawled up for a nap of his own. he will learn. you are watching dw news. a reminder of the top stories we are following for yo

she said it is all about the benjamin, baby, israel hypnotized. the world. saying her jewish colleagues are not partners in justice. she compared america and israel to hamas and the taliban. okay. the real question comes down to when is her party, the democratic party and her constituents, going to say enough is enough? >> harris: leslie, every time i talk with someone from the left they say well, you know, we're a big tent. she can say what she wants. clearly she can't because somebody is talking with her and she keeps walking stuff back like she is about to back off a pier. >> i think that she is looking at perhaps court of public

or benjamin? >> uh -- benjamin, benji. [ applause ] >> whoa, let's go! >> wanda: okay, all right.ongratulations, congratulations, benjamin. why don't you get your new bff a fist pump? okay, y'all going for the hug, all right, i like this. see what i'm doing here? look what i'm doing. and to consummate your friendship, we're going to send you off on a dinner for two to roscoe's chicken and waffles. [ cheers and applause ] thank you! hey, we have a good show for you tonight. from the l.a. sparks, chiney ogwumike is here. [ cheers and applause ] we've got music from macy gray and the california jet club. [ cheers and applause ] and we'll be right back with nick kroll. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ the new lexus is is all in on style. all in, all day. and all in on power. this is what excellence looks like, people. and this is what exhilaration feels like. the new lexus is. all in on style. all in on performance. all in one package. like me. yeah, we'll see about that. the new lexus is. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. is someone trying to steal your butterfinger? call

the israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu met de la shirley on his witness on that day. let ya, whose office released a statement saying, quote, tough negotiations were carried out night and day in cairo. with the mediation of the egyptian government. we stood our ground, and when our main demands were met, i had to make a decision into fixing the gum. the news you couldn't call it a mabel of vouchers coming to see name. what's her name she made for you when she is going to see the marcella marcell pressure and the amount of evidence is a resist. she hum us she kid that a lot. so call me on my left off scheme. it's the for hailey's railey hub. i mean, tom is a class for me, a deal more media varies from the large israel. in the last, you know that the, to leave the cation will have a home. it's him. i guys will the whole i the tunnel name in don't them? she was fairly misreading. came supposed to the bottom that he says, the name of a bail him mushroom. it's a p mill. every single gale is from one to j, the lucky for him. she mamma is clearly a cow mil gumby dumb below w

when the incoming is where the prime minister benjamin netanyahu took office in a matter of weeks to notice happy scholar, better to robert professor, any deals for either a mash love on a hama job. leave the other to the visa, re leech, you buck, mac, yellow oil, change for her jelly. they are both in chicago and leap, i guess a and especially she norm seem to go to the committee progression also to meet the hunter and they game show hallmark w i buck sylvia. they have in she buck gum, right? so i mean, shall i certainly do. we will milan machine. she weighed them. the ultimate tool was in fact that they've showed us all the scar a day. scott, her to go later that night the egyptian mediator called how much leader alma job. he said he had received further concessions from israel. the israelis agreed to increase the number of palestinian prisoners whose names were to be decided by hum us the so called v i p list from 5 to 10. the israelis also agreed to release 5 prison who's from jerusalem. job already rejected the revised offer. what of the or? and i haven't had the wrong one. let

as general manager, benjamin normally oversees three different hotels in the area. this year, with nowhere near a full staff, he's been forced to wear many hats. monitoring the front desk. checking in guests. checking out guests. stripping beds. vacuuming rooms. even driving the hotel shuttle to the beach. >> typically for this hotel, we have anywhere from 90 to 100 employees on a regular basis. >> and this summer? >> currently, right now, i have approximately 25 open positions. so we're looking at around 75 associates to get us through the busiest summer that we've ever seen. >> reporter: only halfway through the busy season, benjamin is desperate to fill those empty positions. >> the issue that's happening is that people aren't coming through the door to apply for the jobs or to show up for their interview. >> people, they make an interview appointment, then don't show up? >> correct. last week alone i had 16 no-shows. >> out of how many appointments? >> 30 appointments, we had 10 show up. >> that's crazy. >> that is. >> reporter: hotels, restaurants, and other bu

when the incoming is ready, prime minister benjamin netanyahu took office in a matter of weeks notice happy scholar, better to robert professor. any deals in july. the master must have a home, a homage w up to the visa leech. and buck miguel oil. she had shirley both in chicago at lee priggish a and especially norm seem to me position also to be the 100 and they will the me show homogeneity a haitian, i buck easier they have in she buck gum hurts. and i mean, shall we do. we will milan machine actually weight them the algebra 2 ways. in fact, they showed us sophie sco dice got her to go later that night. the egyptian mediator called how much leader alma job. he said he had received further concessions from israel. the israelis agreed to increase the number of palestinian prisoners whose names were to be decided by hamas. the so called v i p list from 5 to 10. the israel is also agreed to release 5 prisoners from jerusalem. job already rejected the revised offer. one of the or, and i haven't had other, i'm going to tell jolla, well, let me just and i see you have some source in the 24t

and benjamin netanyahu became israel's prime minister. there was also a new head of the israeli negotiating team hug. i heard us formerly a senior officer with israel's intelligence agency, more side. 4 months later, a new mediator stepped in gear hard conrad, an officer of the federal intelligence service of germany. conrad, a fluent arabic speaker, had a broker, a prisoner swap, a deal between israel and lebanon's has been a year earlier. yet had conrad has never spoken publicly about his role mediating between gaza and tele fees until now. night started with new prime minister in israel. mister netanyahu in early summer, 2009. when mister anything built a new negotiation team and asked the german chancellor whether germany was able to, to con, mediator to the forthcoming negotiations. then my term lost it from 2009 until spring 2011. kind of felt that then we'll people are wanting when, when we're talking about them at them and does a whole fee, that's what it unfold. us kind of moved me or shock or whether nephew to let me set my last

the israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu met gilbert, shirley on his witness. on that day, netanyahu's office released a statement saying, quote, tough negotiations were carried out night and day in cairo. with the mediation of the egyptian government. we stood our ground, and when our main demands were met, i had to make a decision. ineffectually gum. the news you could've called a maybe a little voucher song coming. seamless, kanisha, shame made for you when the seems is going to show the my cell or my say pressure. i want any amount of eval is a position to hum us chicky. that a lot, so call me on my dog scheme if the for hi alice railey hub. hi matina. tom is a class for me. a deal more menu is very similar to israel in the last, you know, that detail implication will have a bad sim, ice guides or the whole, the tunnel amy into them. she was fairly misreading kim supposed to the bottom of that. he says, the name of a bail him mushroom. it's a p mill. every single gale is from one to j, the lucky for him. she mamma is clearly a cow mil gumby dumb below hucka

not as available then, benjamin.n't really apply. but the thing is, here is what i don't understand. in order for me to walk into this building every day, i have to be vaccinated. and if i'm not vaccinated, i don't work at cnn. and if players aren't vaccinated, perhaps they should not be part of the nfl. because this is not just about yourself. this is about the health of other people. you're putting other people's lives at risk. it's not just about you. so there are different rules, when you're in the middle of a deadly virus and a pandemic. and most businesses across the country, many of them, if you don't get vaccinated, you cannot come to work. so then why should the nfl be different? >> well, you would have to ask commissioner goodell that, and the owners, don. but the fact of the matter is that the nfl has come together with the pa and said we're not going to mandate vaccinations. and so whether you free with that or not, that's just where we stand. what they are, however, saying is that we believe in the vacci

or benjamin smith is always benjamin. it's good to get your input in your insights . valuable, especially as things are changing now politically, are about to change politically here in berlin, talking with you. thanks. thanks much, brian. let's be in touch. thank you. the in germany, severe storms have set off the worst flooding. in decades, dozens of people died including 2 firefighters. many more are missing. hundreds of thousands of homes are without power. helicopter crews have lifted stranded villagers to safety, sweeping away anything in their path. these flood waters have claimed homes and lives across west in germany. emergency cruise, trying to locate dozens of missing residents, somewhat trapped on rooftops as the water mandated their home. but rescue assets are hindered by roads that have been ripped apart, raging flood waters and debris. the german army has been deployed clear and passed through the mud. you can see there is not everywhere in the houses, the bridge there collapsed as water over further down.

all right, benjamin smith is always benjamin. it's good to get your input in your insights. valuable, especially as things are changing now politically, are about to change politically here in berlin, talking with you. thanks. thanks much, brent. let's be in touch. thank you. the in germany, severe storms have set off the worst flooding. in decades, dozens of people died including 2 firefighters. many more are missing. hundreds of thousands of homes are without power. helicopter crews have lifted stranded villagers to safety, sweeping away anything in their path. these flood waters have claimed homes and lives across west in germany. emergency cruise, trying to locate dozens of missing residents, some with traps on rooftops as the water mandated their home but rescue assets are hindered by roads that have been ripped apart, raging flood waters and debris. the german army has been deployed, cleared, passed through the mud. you can see there is not everywhere in the houses the bridge. they're collapsed as water. further down, even

and when you think about the opposition and now it is benjamin nathan. yeah. the former prime minister, who is the head of the li, could now the party and opposition who was heading the the, the effort there to stop that bill from passing. now, that is a bill that has been there since 2003. it was impose at the time of the 2nd intifada, and at the time it was said that it was because of security reasons. israel needed to have that citizenship low and also to protect the jewish character of the nation. now that law had been renewed every year, including during the premiership of benjamin. it was happen over night that the opposition made its best to make sure that that law did not happen. you do see in the israeli media, reportedly, benjamin netanyahu had said that as a closed door could session before this meeting, that actually it was more important to overthrow the government than rather past the citizen as ship low. and that is exactly what happened because something he was so adamant about doing his premier shape. well, he wasn't adamant about anymore. so

now that law had been renewed every year, including during the premiership of benjamin it done. you know what happened over night that the opposition made its best to make sure that that law did not happen. you do see in the israeli media, reportedly benjamin that i know had said that as a closed door, lee could session before this message meeting that actually it was more important to overthrow the government than rather past the citizen as ship low. and that is exactly what happened because something he was so adamant about doing his premier shape. well, he wasn't adamant about any more. so as a fact, a result of it is no more citizenship low in israel at the moment. okay, so tell us what that means. called what does it mean for those palestinian families who have been separated well on paper, it means that the palestine is who are married to israeli citizens. could apply to have a residence status in the country. now they're about at least $10000.00 of them. one has to say that that low when it was 1st boss was also specifically aim even though it wasn't painted so clearly at

the president and the prime minister and actually even opposition leader, former prime minister benjamin netanyahu had that were filmed. taking the 3rd vaccine, tally bennett, the prime minister, telling people tell your grandparents to go and take that 3rd vaccine, but they've only available for people above the age of 60 who had received their 2nd vaccine at least 5 months ago. do i did suggest that there's any politics involved here? i mean, just the way you describe the, the televised vaccinations going on oh, there is politics involved here. i mean, a lot of the campaign of, you know, nef tally bennett peed when they were in the opposition was that benjamin need to know, had dealt really badly with the pandemic at the beginning. israel has had 3 ways, even though he back the been now rectified that by having i would say, one of the most successful vaccine campaigns in the world, having more than 80 percent of the population over the age of 40 having received a both vaccines. but now you have nathan yahoo in the position of very strong opposition figure who has been putting enough ta

benjamin warf, we do train the trainer. so we learned that when you testified to that. is a very key point that you made and we been trying to get that enacted ever since. we cochair the alzheimer's caucus and where pushing very hard the bill that's been introduced by congresswoman rochester and is called equity neuroscientists and then the clinical trials is all i do that very much by the alzheimer's association and this is a two-way street we've learned here is effective else world and elsewhere in the world and vice versa. they found that this is the old-timers association that all summers another dimension disproportionate effects hispanic and black americans of black americans twice as likely to develop alzheimer's and their one and four times likely to develop the disease and out this bill in this initiative is trying to get more of the to include those men and women who are from the minority community. again, if you don't mind, in terms of lessons that can be learned and learned quickly critically as new drugs are coming forward, the very diverse space of people

benedict arnold and benjamin lincoln are generals who have those traits. gage is, too. new england militia likes gates as well mainly because have his work early in the war around boston so they like him, the key american commander at the end when it's all said and done, you've got the primary commander, gates commander of the army in his two major subordinates, i don't tickets any surprise that all three of them worked well with militia. >> we have another complement, thank you for an interesting talk, he's looking forward to reading the book. it is a privilege for us and i have to say i was enormously impressed by the american army and it coincides with the first direct war and i would have imagined they would be happy to be back and out of harm's way but it was quite the opposite. being involved by fellow officers were involved with, they wanted to beho there, i was impressed by the teaching and they are not offices like you but broadened civilians and hard left interest trying to blame it on the left. it's just very impressive. we have another question, did any part

thank you, benjamin. i'm just joking. i appreciate you joining us.ing away anytime soon. >>> president biden taking to the stage as i moderated our cnn town hall, answering voters' questions. and tonight, the voters respond. that's next. (vo) the subaru crosstrek. dog tested. dog approved. vo: the climate crisis is here. berardelli: these temperatures are almost unbelievable even for a meteorologist. vo: and the solution is here too: clean energy. like wind turbines and solar panels. now, congress has to invest in it and the millions of workers ready to install it across the country. because in america, we don't hide from problems like climate change. we take them on. we innovate. we lead. because if we invest in these workers, and their future at this moment, that's how we build back better. a lot of people think dealing with copd is a walk in the park. if i have something to help me breathe better, everything will be fun and nice. but i still have bad days... flare-ups, (cough cough) which can permanently damage my lungs. my lungs need protection a