this trend is located far from indian big cities. it only accepts boys, they find protection here and they go to school. it's the 1st time that these children have had a real chance in life for the the extra is a special place with the channels slave labor. he wanted to come back here because this is where his new life started on it. he knows what the boys have been through a lot going on, but yeah, i love that. i haven't been all the boys who come there a traumatized because how many children have experienced physical violence among others have been put under psychological pressure. but that is also a kind of torture by saturday and some of even been sexually abused. and my son did, but yet the hand was one sentence him i needed to handle. when the children come here, they don't talk to us. they are stressed. it's an aggressive that are playing with the other children than had the they don't live the, i don't make any friends decide to kill dinning in this house spinning in disabled times. having these stream, the traumatized childr

more and more families are sending their children in desperation to the big cities. the foundation has launched a campaign to try to intercept the children they arrive to have fidelis coordinator, new peroration. so it was damage doors, better to complain. but we have received very detailed information about 4 different places, antelli. in one case, the middleman took a child to an industrial est factory, his father informed us and asked us to free his son, request mostly the middleman take the children to deli, mom by calcutta, and immediately play. the parents are money like a mala which generally give them false information about whether children are taken . when janet with the the organization knows when the children arrive. for example, at the main train station in delhi, last september, the n g. a picked up 17 children who can divide by trying with hell of the police. most of them came was shot because from the law and will come into delhi to work. the children's foundation found these boys in the switch in november, making jeans in this tiny room. the come com

during last down there is no work for them in big city factories and other businesses. gary and sharma, spent years toiling away and textile factories and telling and other cities. now he tries to sell close beside the yearly client highway 5 man, if you send me your way decreasing sales coast, the factory to stop production, legitimate, staying in a big city like jelly would be tough as there was nobody to see me. okay, i'm so they get the limit number if that and so i decided to return to my home town . i'm selling it with a bomb lighter than down here with the anthem that he finds precious few buyers. some of them said he should have stayed in delhi to go doug and lorna cove. it has been wreaking havoc in my opinion, the migrant should have stayed put like i looked for alternative work. god will know what it was, the responsibility of their employees to take care of their daily needs. after having profited from going, because i'm going to be about the problems experienced by migrant workers in germany are minimal compared to their indian counterparts. covered 1900 cas

big cities to work these to friends. shad despite themselves me ah ah. how much you to post don't just says with emergency telephone numbers, contact numbers to the authorities. but also the carlos, that shanty children's foundation, which secured his freedom 60 years ago. mohammed was supposed to work in the factory when he was just his own. now he and his friend, one to prevent other children from being exploited. did i utilize our daughter? said the little girl, but joseph, on monday, carrying out the campaign, we are fighting to save the children from exploitation and abuse and labored by. if you see children traveling to death by the neutral java o calcutta, then ring this free hotline. we're going to bog down some of this information. come with getting these 3 telephone numbers can help make children safe. we're fighting for children's rights. my 3 children are still small, 57, and 9 years old because the school is closed, they are attending the stomach school, the cross over there. because the woman tells them that she wouldn't center children awa

kunming is such a big city. _ approaching this big city? kunming is such a big city.ctually kill somebody. they're also been props being damaged —— crops been damaged as a result of the elements travelling through areas. yet, the authorities are trying to redirect them and get them back to where they came from in them back to where they came from in the southwest. 9nd them back to where they came from in the southwest-— the southwest. and we have any idea wh the the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose _ the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose to — the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose to leave _ the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose to leave in _ the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose to leave in the - the southwest. and we have any idea why they chose to leave in the first . why they chose to leave in the first place? taste why they chose to leave in the first lace? ~ :, �* why they chose to leave in the first lace? : :, �* 4' :, why they chose to leave in the first lace? :,�* ,, :, �*, why they chose to lea

in big cities and big metro areas around the country is just being able to connect to and influence s of the most sort of diverse economically and culturally dynamic communities in the united states. the largest 11 cities in the u.s. are all governed by democrats. the largest city governed by republicans is fort worth, texas, which has nonpartisan elections. which the mayor told me was essential to her ability to run and win there as a republican. as you say, this is a pretty recent development. there was of course rudy giuliani followed by mike bloomberg in new york. but at the turn of the century, the mayor of los angeles was a republican. the mayor of san diego was a republican up until a couple years ago. and when you look across the city at these dense urban areas and the big politically and economically influential suburbs that surround them, the republican party in the age of donald trump has just been in a precipitous decline. >> now, in contrast, while democrats dominate in urban areas, republicans dominate across the plains and in rural areas. this historically has been the

during lockdown, there is no work for them in big city factories and other businesses. gary and sharma, spent years toiling away and textile factories and drilling and other cities. now he tries to sell close to be signed the early client highway by the man, if i may or you send me your way to sales coast, the factory just stop production legit may t being in a big city like jelly would be tough as there was nobody to see to me until they get the limit never put in it. so i decided to return to my home town. i'm selling a boy, then it was a bomb lighter than when he comes in. he finds precious few buyers. some of them say he should have stayed in delhi to go doug and lorna. it has been wreaking havoc, in my opinion, who migrants should have stayed put, look for alternative work. god will know what it is, the responsibility of their employees to take care of their daily needs. after having profited from going through the problems experienced by migrant workers in germany are minimal compared to their indian counterparts. cove at 19 cases and death rates are far lower here

this strength is located far from indian big cities. it only accepts boys, they find protection here and they go to school. it's the 1st time that these children have had a real chance in life for the entity, the ash room is a special place. he came with a chuckle, slave labor. he wanted to come back here because this is way his new life started. i want to split the boy something through i love, but yeah, a lot of that i have an older boys who come here a traumatized because how many children have experienced physical violence among others have been put under psychological pressure. but it is also a kind of torture on saturday. so kind of some of even been sexually abused and my did, but yet the hand was if i wanted to tim i needed to handle when the children come here. i don't talk to us. they are stressed aggressively that are playing with the other children had the they don't live the, i don't make any friends decide to kill dinny. and this had spinning in to say, but i was having these extremely traumatized children that are not abl

built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. honestly, i thought i was getting my floors cleaned. then i learned, my mop could be loaded with bacteria. that means i gotta clean my mop too? ugh. so i got a swiffer wetjet to get a cleaner, clean! i stick on a fresh pad. boom! it's ready to go. the spray breaks down dirt. and the pad absorbs it deep inside. unlike my mop that can spread it around. and wetjet's even safe on wood! all this? buh-bye. it's so simple! i get a cleaner clean every day. try wejet with a money back guarantee. >>> they make the most of it, and it's almost life-changing for them. >> reporter: one of the success stories involves a woman who was behind bars for 13 years. >> she not only thrived but thrived so much that the hiring manager called me and offered her a full-time job and stock options as well. >> reporter: that changed her lif

built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big cityamerica but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. >>> it started as a way to spread cheer in the pandemic, but tonight, they are shutting it down. the piano man concerts have stopped. not all of the neighbors appreciate his gift. >> how we doing out there today? >> reporter: joel nelson is a musician so when the hand mick sht down every venue, he started playing from his back porch for his neighbors. he used the concerts for charity, racing $22,000. >> i played hits from 1956, 1957. >> reporter: he cut back to just wednesday evening from 5:30 to 7:00. >> i kept it a reasonable volume because of where i live. it carries. >> reporter: some neighbors listen to every show. >> it's become a ritual. we sit and listen to him every wednesday. >> with everything going on, it's like, someone is trying to bring us joy in an hour a week. >> reporter: last week, the city emaile

. >> reporter: across you is cities big and small, there is rising concern over a spike in crime. >> we can't sit in our homes and watch television without gun violence. >> reporter: the white house said homicides rose 30% last year, a trend the president called unacceptable. >> crime historically has risen over the summer and as we emerge from this pandemic with the country opening back up again, the traditional summer spike may be more pronounced than usual. >> reporter: their laying out a plan to take aim at gun violence announcing a new doj zero-tolerance policy in which the atf will revoke licenses of gun dealers if they willfully violate gun laws. >> we will hold gun dealers to break the rules accountable for their actions. >> reporter: the administrations of the treasury department will also allow impacted communities to use funds from the recently passed american rescue plan to go toward law enforcement hiring over time and prevention program. the plan includes expanding summer programming and employment opportunities for teenagers and young adults. >> this president listened

during last down there is no work for them in big city factories and other businesses and sharma, spent years toiling away and textile factories and drilling and other cities. now he tries to sell clothes to be signed the early client highway by the man, if i or you send me your way, decreasing sales close to the factory, just stop production legitimately to staying in a big city like jelly would be tough as there was nobody to see, to me until they get the limit. nobody has said that, but so i decided to return to my home town. i'm selling a boy with a bomb lighter than tom's. if he finds precious few buyers, some of them say he should have stayed and deli, loaner. it has been wreaking havoc, in my opinion, the migrants should have stayed put, look for alternative work under god will know what it was, the responsibility of their employers to take care of their daily needs. after having profited from going, because i'm going to be about the problems experienced by migrant workers in germany are minimal compared to their indian counterparts. cove at 1900 cases and death rates are far low

. >> they just assume that you have never seen the bright lights and the big city.hey will look at you and see this is a cell phone, have you seen one of those before? just that belief that somehow by living out here, we are not as metropolitan and savvy to what's going on in the world. i would argue perhaps we know better because we take the time to focus on it. that makes us more worldly than people believe. that is one jab when you go to a big city and some are defined out you are from a small town. they assume you have not been paying attention. host: as we look at that, as a journalist yourself, is this an example that everyone has a story to tell? guest: exactly. we are so delighted you used that clip, steve. that is chris gardner in eastward, maine. a place deborah and i went a lot of times. if there were a background feed and theme of the book that the movie makes so vivid, it is the entire country is still -- instilled with interesting people and interesting places and everybody does have a story. the reason it is worth mentioning is so much of our politica

in desperation to the big cities. the foundation has launched a campaign to try to intercept the children they arrive to have fidel coordinator. new peroration so it was damaged or specific complaint. we have received very detailed information about 4 different places, antelli. in one case, the middleman took a child to an industrial estate, and his father informed us and asked to free his son, request mostly the middleman take the children to deli, mom by calcutta, and immediately pay the parent loan money lucky mala which generally they are given false information about whether children have been taken when janet, with the organization knows where the children arrive. for example, of the main train station in delhi. last september, the n g a picked up 17 children who arrived by train with hell of the police. most of them came with traffickers from the will coming to delhi to work for children. foundation found these boys in the switch in november making chines in this tiny room the come come down. they will tell you

this trends located far from indian big cities is only accept boys. they find protection here and they go to school. it's the 1st time that these children have had a real chance in life. for the ash, it's a special place. he was a slave labor. he wanted to come back here because this is where his new life started on it. he knows what the boys have been through. i've been here that i haven't been all the boys who come there a traumatized because how many children have experienced physical violence among others? have been put on the psychological pressure, but it is also a kind of torture saturday. so kind of some of even been sexually abused. i will. and then my dad, but yet the hand was intense him i needed to handle when the children come here, they don't talk to us. they're stressed. it's an aggressive set of playing with the other children than had the federal law. the, i don't make any friends decide to kill, didn't you decide how spinning in to see what comes having these extremely traumatized children. they are not able to open up by town that w

built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big cityin america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. when it comes to flooring, i'm hard to please. so, i go to floor & decor where they don't just know the difference between products, they live for it. from american hardwood to spanish porcelain to italian marble, i'm looking for inspiration from every part of the world. so, when it comes to discovering every imaginable tile, wood, laminate or stone without compromising my design, one aisle doesn't cut it. i need an entire store. now, i've got one. explore floor & decor in person or online at flooranddecor.com it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will open schools, get our economy roaring. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com >>> state prosecutors did go on the record saying they will not seek the de

here's a look at the murder rate in america's big cities versus this time last year. up 56%. portland up 800%. new york city, 22%. and the list goes on. joining me now is the former police chief of detroit, james craig, along with buckhead city committee chairman and ceo bill white who's fighting back against the violent crime wave in his city of atlanta. gentlemen, thanks very much for being here. we so appreciate it. >> thank you, maria. maria: chief craig, let me kick off with you. what is going on in our big cities? why this spike in murder? >> let me just start by saying that our confession is in a crisis right now. you talk about issues, the courts are not using common sense. they're putting these violent, predatory criminals back in our communities. that's the common thread we see in all of our cities. the other big issue, some of the mayors in the cities are failing miserably. just look at chicago. lori light foot talks about what's dangerous. of the cops are dangerous? no, she's dangerous. people who live in the most vulnerable communities in chicago and sout

during last down, there is no work for them in big city factories and other businesses. and sharma spent years toiling away in textile factories and drilling and other cities . now he tries to sell close to be signed the early client, high weight wise man, if i may or you send me your way to sales coast, the factory just stop production legitimate, being in a big city like jelly would be tough as there was nobody to see to me okay, i'm so they get the limit number if they're not but i decided to return to my home town. i'm selling a boy. they know what they are me. bomb, let me know when he comes. if he finds precious few buyers, some of them say he should have stayed in delhi to go dug and lona cove. it has been wreaking havoc, in my opinion, the migrants should have stayed put, look for alternative work. god will know what it was. the responsibility of their employees to take care of their daily needs. after having profited from them. i'm going to be about the problems experienced by migrant workers in germany are minimal compared to their indian counterparts. cove at 1

you are bullish on the big cities? >> let's just take my opinion out of it for a second.acts, what we see in new york, los angeles and las vegas and i know that doesn't represent the entire country. people are out, our early covers, main covers, our late covers, late-night drinking covers, everything is up. everything is thriving and people are excited and more important people have perspective and appreciation to be around other people. so they are not only just -- they want something because it's been taken away from them and now that they have the opportunity to take it back, they are leaning into it more and more than ever. >> eugene, i have to wrap up, fascinating but congratulations, thank you very much for joining us. >> thank you for the time, have a good one. >> coming up how free speech is under threat as liberals continue to push their continue to push their repressive woke ideology. ♪ welcome to allstate, ♪ ♪are you down, d-d-down, d-d-down, d-d-down♪ where we're driving down the cost of insurance. ♪ ♪ are you down, down♪ ♪d-down, down? are you♪ drivers who sw

troops in the region. >>> back here at home, as violent crime surges in big city, oakland's police chief got emotional speaking out against proposed cuts to the police digit. abc news was in oakland over the weekend as police responded to four murders in two days. the city's murder rate has doubled since last year. the chief says a city council decision redirecting 18 million away from police will mean fewer officers on the streets and delayed 911 response times. >> i went out to a scene of a young man that lost his life, and a lady yelled out the window, do something about it. without the resources it makes it challenging to make oakland safe. >> reporter: supporters of redirecting funds away from police are pushing for social services and violence prevention programs. but the chief says those programs aren't operational just yet. >>> meanwhile, in chicago, at least 74 people were shot over the weekend. 6 people killed in the violence. >>> in new york, police are searching for a suspect after a tourist was shot in times square. police are now boosting patrols in that area. >>> the highl

. >> reporter: at crooked city cider tap house, they tell us break-ins have been a big problem. >> i know the police force is stretched thin. there are other things that might take precedence over the carjackings, but i'd really like to see signage. >>> up next, do you need to mask up at work even if you're vaccinated? the decision by the california state leaders and how it will impact you. >>> plus, we've never seen this before in mountain view. this house sells $1 million over asking in less than a week. a real estate agent says she's not surprised. >>> and check this out. blue sky as far as the eye can see, down here in san jose, but it's not going to last. we'll talk about the fog for the morning and the update in about eight minutes. it's beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. - or the beast. - the beauty, - [macaw vo] pretty boy. has failed. the beast, john cox, will shake up sacramento, cut taxes. learn about california's nicest, smartest beast at johncox.com when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. that's why, at recology, we're proud

built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. california's choice beauty? pretty boy. or a beast? john cox grew up with nothing; made himself a remarkable success. california's falling off a cliff. high taxes, unaffordable costs! even elon musk left! gavin's mismanagement of california is inexcusable. we need big beastly changes in sacramento. i'll make 'em. recall the beauty. meet the nicest, smartest beast in california. john cox. oh, you think this is just a community center? no. it's way more than that. cause when you hook our community up with the internet... boom! look at ariana, crushing virtual class. jamol, chasing that college dream. michael, doing something crazy. this is the place where we can show the world what we can do. comcast is partnering with 1000 community centers to create wifi-enabled lift zones, so students from low-income families c

and on the other hand, the hustle and bustle of its fine prince big cities. the journey through southern japan is like looking through a kaleidoscope with constantly changing impressions. and it ends at the see where our yawning gaze finally comes to rest. the me me ah, to the point of strong, clear positions, international perspectives. up to 80 percent of people in japan say that are opposed to the upcoming tokyo olympics. among other problems, the health risk i say is far too great. so our joint events like the picks a thing of the past, it will go, i guess, to stay on to the point to the point dw, ah me, oh, oh, i cannot, because you isn't oh, no, no, no. i ah, the news . this is the w news alive from berlin. one of germany's leading catholic figures offers his resignation to the folk. cardinal reinhardt marks. the archbishop of munich says he has to share responsibility for the catastrophe of sexual abuse by clarity. over the past decades is also coming out, police arrest prominent hong kong activists on the anniversary of dtn him and square massacre. ch

all big cities experiencing violence. you can't escape or can you? ty to see what people know about the crime wave. here it is. what do you think about this crime wave? >> like in the park? >> i stay out of that [bleep] >> it's a disgrace. >> it's not a good thing. >> i'm out of touch with people flat are committing crime. they are not really like my friends. >> i got mace. i have a son to protect me. i practice a fighting technique. >> i haven't had any sense of the crime wave at all. jesse: homicides and shootings are up in every major city in the country. >> i think the crime is capitalism. jesse: if you were in charge, what would you do to reduce crime? >> i don't rule the democratic party. jesse: gaining violence. how -- gang violence, how would you deal with that. >> it's a lot of toxic masculinity. >> what would you do? >> ban guns. >> encourage peace. [♪♪♪] jesse: do you support the funding of police? >> no, i don't want to live in a third world country. >> definitely defund them. what do you do with all that bread, all that money. jesse: woul

and the centre for cities says that if this trend continues into the autumn, then our big cities willsmaller and medium—sized city centres have a much more local catchment area, so traditionally, where they are pulling their customers from is very much within a very local distance. and the second thing, particularly with seaside towns, is that it appears that we are seeing a revisiting of the great british seaside and are seeing people going back to seaside towns such as blackpool and brighton and bournemouth and taking advantage of both the good weather, but of course also the restrictions in terms of not being able to go abroad. so while the seaside towns might start to suffer if the travel restrictions and the weather turns, for now, the sun is shining in theirfavour. katie prescott, bbc news. the former commons speaker and conservative mp, john bercow, has revealed he hasjoined the labour party. in a newspaper interview, mr bercow said the government needed to be replaced, and called borisjohnson�*s conservative party "reactionary, populist and nationalistic". the government says

built the city's recycling system from the ground up, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america but we couldn't do it without you. thank you, san francisco. gracias, san francisco. -thank you. -[ speaks native language ] let's keep making a differene together. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. new immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty. >>> f. lee bailey died today. known for his theatrical courtroom flair, he pioneered the use of polygraph tests and forensic technology in the courtroom. he gained national attention in 1966 when he reversed the murder conviction of dr. sam sheppard accused of murdering his wife. his high-profile clients included publishing heiress patty hearst and the boston strangler. he later joined the dream team of attorneys he defended o.j. simpson. he fell on hard times in recent years and was disbarred into state. he was 87 years old. >>> a 12 year old florida boy faced a judge on attempted murder charges today after a sh

cooler for the big cities of the northwest.ing internet fame after taking her toddler on a job interview. >> a happy camper now. but he kp his mom have had quite the year. >> six weeks after i had him. i was laid off. at my job i had been for years. >> covid precautions made it tough to find child care. and juggling her search. >> i missed sper interviews. >> until a recent last minute request for a interview in person left her scramble. >> im sorry i don't have child care. i have to reschedule. he replied we're child friendly. with a heart eye. >> she decided to bring him with her. combing his hair and putting on a suit. washing the wheels of his stroller and bringing a resume. skills incollide destroying a clean space in 30 seconds and spotting a dog a mile away. racking up 8 million views on tiktok. >> is your mind blown? >> totally. these are the things that everyone else is feeling. >> more than 2 million women have left the work force since the pandemic. >> i try not to let the comments get to me. there are a couple that

if democrats are seen being weak on crime, weak against violence be in communities, big cities, smalldd republicans need to come around on this ghost gun issue. biden is right about that. the optics and the messaging democrats are going to have to shift and shift dramatically to get this right. >> bret: obviously this all sets up, kimberry to the 2022 next round of elections, the midterms. we're a long way from that but, still, it's a big factor. >> well, yeah, and it's why you see republicans expressing some optimism about their chance because, look, politics is local. we talked about this a lot. you showed that poll and people are seeing crime in their cities. and that is something that really really resonates with. they and one of the remarkable things here is why it has taken so long for the white house to come around on this because harold is right, starting last summer it was only a few voices but it's the silence that has really hurt the rest of the democratic party. and even in the wake of last year's midterm, there were a number of democrats who lost their seats who came back

the way health systems work outside the big cities at dr. ernest dot com is the founding partner abroad reach health care. it's an expert in developing and implementing and large scale public health programs and join us from cape town. welcome to the w. dr. we've just seen that small town hit hard by the pandemic. other ment, likely to be many more like that in south africa. unfortunately at this point, yet there are, we were always worried about a 3rd wave based on the fact that we're going into winter. and this was with the previous variant. and then it would be worse for the delta variant that apparently is much more highly transmissible who coinciding with are going into the serious part of winter. i think that's a bit of a been a deadly combination. unfortunately, i think we can expect more infections and all you expecting rural areas in small communities to be hit harder than perhaps the big cities i wouldn't necessarily say harder or less, i think across the board. i think everybody's going to be quite hard in particular, if we have more of more aggressive variant and we're talki

big cities are not stereo typically liberal as people think when crime is rising.rty is still very, very strong particularly then ly environmen. it more likely the votes from folks in the center of the party will go to each other than the far left. final point, turnout is low. we don't know the final numbers yet but let's say it gets to 800,000 out of 3.7 million democrats in a city of 8 million. so there is always a question about the representative sample. rank choice to make it more representative. this has a lot of messages nationally for democrats that may feel the party is moving too far to the left because the e let trit is setting a different message. >> thank you, john and athena. >>> so we know the previous president went to great lengths to punish his perceived political enemies but this is another level. a new report says he was so upset by "snl" making fun of him he wanted the d.o.j. to do something to stop it. at carvana, we treat every customer like we would treat our own moms, with care and respect. to us, the little things are the big things. which

the available evidence, most of our evidence comes from cities publishing data, it was not just big cities that saw big rises. of the 81 cities above 200,000 that report data to the fbi in 2020 so far, murder was up in 64 of them. murder was up at least 30% in half of the cities, 40 of the 80 cities. what we saw last year was dramatic, historic, and nearly universal. host: in terms of the rise in homicide rates, washington post headline says that, as homicides soar, mayors see few options for regaining control. what are some of the options in terms of federal assistance typically in the past that has been offered that could be offered this time with those cities? guest: usually you see a surge in federal resources. you see increases in federal attorneys assigned, fbi special agents assigned. usually there are increases in grants. i think we will see a lot of that with the biden administration's proposal. my understanding is that they are working to work on one trafficking. last year there was a large rise in gun violence, a large increase in shootings. there are cities where they are tryin

used for local and express trains with a track width of just 1067 millimeters far removed from the big city hustle and bustle. the town of yummy is known for its traditions and still has many old buildings, rarity in japan, and it is also at home to wanted japan, the oldest london makers use at this shop. each lantern is made by hand in line with a tradition stretching back over 200 years. ah, the shop has even made a name for itself in hollywood, with its creations featured in several films. ah, the soft some come, yes. it's paper after all. which wrinkles easily, you have to play with it a bit and hide the wrinkles like this too. if you apply the paper evenly can, the wrinkles aren't as noticeable later in the middle of the muscle. thank you said the whole year where i glued the 2 papers strips together. if a gap ends up being wider, crooked when i cut off the rest, it looks like we are a little more than it's caused it. ah, not the most important thing is the paintwork, which the boss tends to himself. ah, ah, almost contemplative. ah, just a few doors down there is another shop thing, a

one report says less than a third of white-collar workers are back at the office in big cities. morgan stanley's ceo told employees this week he expects most of them back by labor day. >> you can go to a restaurant in new york city. you can come to the office. but labor day i'll be very disappointed if people haven't found their way into the office and then we'll have a different conversation. >> reporter: but after a year of working from home many workers are reluctant to give up that freedom, start looking for child care and resume their normal commutes. jose? >> tom costello, thank you. >>> there is new fallout tonight following president biden's summit with russian president vladimir putin. the white house and republicans offering sharply different views of how it went. here's geoff bennett. >> reporter: tonight president biden back from geneva, the white house touting what it calls a successful trip, punctuated by that summit with russia's vladimir putin. >> i did what i came to do. >> reporter: the president says it was important to set some rules of the road in the relatio

it was like one big city. everyone with their to work with us and what the traces of the war abound. here in the football game, jobs do not to janica school was born and raised here for years, she taught history at the local school. during the heaviest fighting, tatiana became the towns deputy, met her job included, making sure civilian casualties were careful of the daily shelling. who gave it to madison to the insecurity never leaves you. we suffered less. i'm direct, hit back in february will 7 years have passed since the war began fresh for you while you were and fewer people still believe we'll ever see the end of this that both sides will unify miles of trenches and mine fields. now cut no photo scare off from the big cities that used to be practical. it's backyard. if ever a town needed to reinvent itself, it's this one. but how to jessica sco think she found the alta here at the town's overgrown cemetery. this is the aunts and family young the german founders of new york, the ukrainian new york ratish.

often seen as the essence of big city liberalism. ic registration advantage over republicans. but that deep blue hue conseals a diversity of opinion. it was a crowded field to unseat the popular bill de blasio. candidates captured 67% of the primary vote. progressives captured 30%. in and this broadly parallels. let's dig a little deeper. the clear leader at this point erik adams is a former police officer and current brooklyn borough president who promised to be tough on crime, rejecting calls to defund the police. and that message resonated because violent crime is on the rise in new york city. get this. last year new york city saw 97% increase in shootings and a 45% rise in murder. and it's continued to spike in 2021. that's much higher than when de blasio took office, though it's well below the city's murder peak in the 1990s under mayor dink ins. that may account for why dinkins' successor took over, before the attacks of 9/11. independent mayor mike bloomberg served three terms. de blasio was elected in two landslides. that's tr

and the centre for cities says that, if this trend continues into the autumn, then our big cities willmore local catchment area, so, traditionally, where they are pulling their customers from is very much within a very local distance. and the second thing, particularly with seaside towns, is that it appears that we are seeing a revisiting of the great british seaside and are seeing people going back to seaside towns such as blackpool and brighton and bournemouth and taking advantage of both the good weather, but of course also the restrictions in terms of not being able to go abroad. so while the seaside towns might start to suffer if the travel restrictions and the weather turns, for now, the sun is shining in theirfavour. katie prescott, bbc news. mcdonald's is recruiting new staff with plans to open more than 15 restaurants over the next year. the headlines on bbc news... people who are double vaccinated and coming to contact with covid could be spared self isolation. surging coronavirus bookings in the uk is 18-20 coronavirus bookings in the uk is 18—20 —year—olds sign up for the j

from the countryside to the big cities on the countryside to the big cities on the east coast of theastating property of the system that didn't have enough facilities to help people in the countryside. 0ne to help people in the countryside. one last question, is there anything that gives you cause for hope in the coming months? hat that gives you cause for hope in the coming months?— coming months? not yet. the situation is _ coming months? not yet. the situation is still _ coming months? not yet. the situation is still pretty - coming months? not yet. the situation is still pretty seriousi situation is still pretty serious and we have the evidence that we are about to enter on a third wave and brazil and the vaccination is moving very slowly. and we are very far away from any sense of hope down here. brazil is currently staging the copa america football tournament — and there have been, according to the brazilian health ministry, at least 66 positive covid tests among players and officials. covid is also starting to have an effect on euro 2020 — with a scottish player testing positi

next big bay area city to ramp up its drought restrictions by moving to stage three of its water shortage man. that will remain a mandatory 20% cut effective immediately. also landscape irrigation would only be allowed between eight and six. restaurantswould only be allowed to seven water upon request and hotels would only wash linens upon request. we will keep you posted. >>> the usga we coulfeel more shaking aftequakhit the east bayh round dinner time last night. a 3.9 earthquake struck near san lorenzo at 6:30 it. was on the heyward fault. people felt it across the bay as well. >>> new, evictions have started for dozens of people living in a homeless camp. this is new video in to the newsroom about 35 people live at the park camp. on friday the city served a notice asking them to leave or face eviction. >>> city leaders need to clear out a site. it occupies public and private land. >> the people who are -- unable to be arrested for their entire lives. the people know this is not a voluntary thing. >> a mile north at marin ship park. >>> today voters head to the polls for a special elec