that is bryce who will be competing in skateboarding. here today with a little more of a breeze. and let's head to mariko. mariko, we have been talking about and dealing with and in particular regarding this board, has been the heat and the impact of it on athletes in particular in the tennis. we saw complaints about the fact that they have to play in the middle of the day in the very high temperatures and high humidity. that is right, sarah. i don't know if you can see the temperature board here behind me. it is early in the morning but it has been brutally hot. but at least in tokyo a lot of people are excited about japan's gold rush. i managed to grab japan's gold rush. i managed to gmba japan's gold rush. i managed to grab a newspaperfor you. the judo siblings winning their double gold medals for the nation and for their family. as you mentioned, the gold medal for skateboarding went to japan and a first gold in the swimming pool forjapan. we have endurance and outdoor sports in particular and the heat has been a real issue. it has b

bryce joins me now thanks for being here.y our current schedule is no longer working? >> as you noted, we discovered during the pandemic that when our commutes dried up, instead of pouring that time into our lives, we poured it into work. this is a trend that's been going on for a long time for americans. we've been steadily increasing our hours, while, for instance, our european counter parts have been decreasing them as productivity increases, we shouldn't have to work harder and harder to get the things we need to get by i'm arguing we need a new norm, a four-hour workweek, 30 hours a week are things we should be thinking about coming out of the pandemic, when we're trying to figure out how to make work work again. >> so bryce, i'm looking at a list you provided us spain, japan and iceland, just some of the countries looking into a four-day workweek the u.s., obviously, is a very different place. could the idea ever take off here >> i think it could. experiments are showing you don't give up productivity iceland just compl

and bryce came out the night before.eed to get my ass kicked by the spurs the next day. [ laughter ] so it was no sleep for me then. >> arsenio: yes, i was very upset when the nba -- i don't know the technicalities. they kind of blocked chris paul. >> yeah, they like vetoed the trade. i've never seen it in nba history. and i was excited as heck for c.p. i thought the lakers faithful was excited to get him. they vetoed it. but it's working out for him right now, years later, it's working out for him. >> arsenio: could it still happen? and would you like it to still happen? [ cheers and applause ] wait, wait, wait. no, no. i know why you're laughing. because that would be tampering or something, right, if i talk about that? >> well, you -- you don't know the word? or you know the word? [ laughter ] >> arsenio: yeah, like -- i know it. but this card. [ laughter ] you know, you probably can't talk about that. of course you'd love to play with your friend. we'd love it. >> absolutely, absolutely. [ cheers and applause ] >> ar

and bryce came out the night before. to proceed to get my ass kicked by the spurs the next day. [ laughter ] so it was no sleep for me then. >> arsenio: yes. the legendary coach of the spurs is having some problems with this international olympics situation. i know these are preliminary games, but what's your opinion on all that? >> i think they'll figure it out. a little bit early. but you know, just adjusting. you know, you've been playing the nba game for seven, eight, nine months and then have to go to the international game, it's a lot different. so it takes a few games to get into it. but popp, you know, he's all about winning and he's definitely not about no disrespect when it comes to him and his players. popp going to always stick up for them. >> arsenio: what's the biggest difference? if you were coaching them, what's the first thing you say about the international game that's different than our game? >> well, you've got to play with the pass a lot more. in our game we do a lot of isolation. because we have tho

my name is colin bryce. good to have you with this out. first for you, then the mounting fury and canada off the discovery of the remains of more than a 1000 children at former indigenous residential schools. cities even cancelled national day celebrations as a result. and when a pag, the statues of queen victoria and queen elizabeth the 2nd would toppled and defaced outside the provincial assembly building. ah, the royal to seem to represent canada as colonial passed. red paint was dogged over the fallen statue ortiz the alex, out of it looks at where the story started. discovery after discovery, the latest one was on one's day 182 bodies found in cranbrook, british columbia. this is close to a residential school. they use basically a radar that looks underground and that's where they found these people in unmarked graves that adds to the initial funding which happened on may 27th. and we can loops british columbia at another residential school of 215 people, as young as 3 years old in mon, mark grace. and then of course the sketch one wh

bryce, you are competing in the park event.larify there are two events — street and park. how are you feeling at the moment? you are going to compete next week. excited that skateboarding is in the olympics? ifeel so olympics? i feel so beyond grateful and blissful. _ i feel so beyond grateful and blissful, dizzy skateboarding and the _ blissful, dizzy skateboarding and the olympics, it basically brings— and the olympics, it basically brings all of our origins into such— brings all of our origins into such a — brings all of our origins into such a beautiful land where we can all— such a beautiful land where we can all ventured to. i think the — can all ventured to. i think the olympics is the most incredible place, i can't believe _ incredible place, i can't believe it is really here, you know? — believe it is really here, you know? . , ., believe it is really here, you know? ., , ., . know? have you been watching the street _ know? have you been watching the street events _ know? have you been watching the street events so _ k

i think there is a lot of sympathy for what bryce johnson will be saying. of sympathy for what bryce will be saying. chris, thanks very much. part of the _ will be saying. chris, thanks very much. part of the daily - will be saying. chris, thanks very i much. part of the daily telegraph's much. part of the daily telegraph�*s a political correspondent. thank you. with the travel rules changing tomorrow for people returning from some major holiday destinations, there�*s been a scramble to rearrange plans to return home. travellers arriving from france, which is on the amber list, will need to quarantine for ten days regardless of vaccination status. and the previously green list islands of mallorca, menorca and ibiza will now move onto the amber list, meaning compulsory quarantine for adults who are not double—jabbed. our europe correspondent nick beake is on ibiza to assess the impact on holidaymakers there. it was fun while it lasted. their stay on party island is ending sooner than expected, a final drink before heading back to the uk to beat the latest quarantine rule change. we ha

he�*s not breaking to acknowledge that bryce johnson he�*s not breaking to acknowledge that brycejohnsones. no, he didn't. although, again, to be i winning important votes. no, he i didn't. although, again, to be fair, didn�*t. although, again, to be fair, i suppose he was acknowledging that borisjohnson is a rather skilful politician acting just app i sort of describing him as being committed depicting him as being clever and complex. and i suppose in an odd kind of way from the very fact that he come if we want to believe his version of history that he sort of chose boris johnson version of history that he sort of chose borisjohnson to lead the votes leave and when election, suggests whether he now thinks to manage sort of incompetent, clueless and helpless as a leader, he at least thought he was good at winning things, didn�*t he? that stands to reason. things, didn't he? that stands to reason. . , things, didn't he? that stands to reason. ., , . ., , reason. one last thing particularly for our reviewers _ reason. one last thing particularly for our reviewers outside - reason. one las

for the afternoon, it's going to get hot. 96 in fairfield. 66 in san francisco with a nice bryce. 61n half moon bay. 89 degrees in santa rosa. we're watching the monsoon moisture over the desert southwest, tomorrow still staying there. as we head to sunday, some of the cloud cover increases go into monday and rain, thunderstorm chance. we may see sprinkles here in the bay area. heating up inland tomorrow. remains hot on saturday, away from the coast with increasing clouds and muggier conditions going into early next week. on >>> a teenager at a jersey shore amusement park gets hit in the face by a sea gull while on the slingshot ride. the gull hit just a few seconds after she and her friend were launched into the air alt75 miles per hour. >> when i got shot up, then i saw it. it was going the opposite way and it came back and hit me right in the face. it felt really light and it only left the tiniest scratch. >> the sea gull flew away after she took it off her face like that. she says she's a big animal lover, so she's glad the bird is seemingly okay. >> can you imagine. >>> wow, mor

bryce, thanks for joining us i'm against the 40-hour workweek i'm for a 20-hour workweek if possibleg? >> as you noted, we discovered during the pandemic that when our commutes dried up, instead of pouring that time into our lives we poured it into work this is continuing a trend that's been going on for a long time for americans we have steadily been increasing our hours while our european counter parts are decreasing them as productivity increases we shouldn't have to be working harder and harder to get the things we need to get by i'm arguing that we need a new norm a four-hour workweek, 30 hours a week these are the things that i think we should be thinking about as we come out of the pandemic, when we're trying to figure out how to make work work again. >> bryce, i'm looking at a list you provided us. spain, japan and ice lland could that idea ever take off here >> i think could what these experiments are showing is that you don't give up productivity. iceland just completed a four-year experiment in reykjavik and found that when employee employees went to four days instead of f

not sure it was true when you were working with him but his practice when i was with bill bryce and karen hasting williams was to come back from lunch and sit in the nothing -- nogah yrks de easy chair and just start talking and telling stories, there was some repetition but he had a huge repertoire. there was a lot. and those stories were unforgettable, was he doing that when you were there. >> he did. he didn't so much come into the clerk's office but we'd go into his office when we would talk about what was on the court schedule many more than are now on the court schedule about 140. >> 160 when i was there. >> okay. and we'd talk about the cases and at some point we'd be finished and he would segue into what was sort of story time in justice marshall's chambers. and it was quite the most unforgettable experience. my one regret of the year was that not one of us was smart enough to write them all down. because i'm sure i've forgotten 95% of them. and i'll tell you, doug, i don't think he ever repeated one. or at least -- you know -- it was remarkable how many stories he had and how he

you said bryce to go to what's the thing you so what you want to do? just so this with you. we saw this figure. let me give a, give me when you go a little warm when it was just a boat lose, lose. lose. lose me able to explain. so she still doesn't the sooner. so and all what she's human breaks gave you. there was no room. you only saw it be over soon. the solution for with them doesn't do not need to know ship democrats to kill, just like mr said she'll. she'll took me the football newish initially. so unless you go to little bit of the national special, good back and let me go go. she knew landers, children who are still complaining with teen local deal is going to show you the volume. and so for coming up and illiterate his lawyer, those a little bit, but i wanna see your friend is on the commission, the mobiles much the resuming to move. good news, the stuff you know to go to, which is so me a casio. she was a little blue. ah, they cannot. they are to say that in law politicians into or onto work even there to say to, to people, oh, we have to reduce the consumption. thi

for the afternoon, it's going to get hot. 96 in fairfield. 66 in san francisco with a nice bryce. 61lf moon bay. 89 degrees in santa rosa. we're watching the monsoon moisture over the desert southwest, tomorrow still staying there. as we head to sunday, some of the cloud cover increases go into monday and rain, thunderstorm chance. we may see sprinkles here in the bay area. heating up inland tomorrow. remains hot on saturday, away from the coast with increasing clouds and muggier conditions going into early next week. on overwhelmed by the ups and downs of frequent mood swings of bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or con

. >> reporter: marcus bryce, now a supervisor at joint base andrews credits those skills with his success you have to pay attention to the map. you're constantly scanning and watching what is going on. you're memorizing maps and locations, like they do in certain games. >> reporter: to be an air traffic controller, you have to be offered a job before the age of 31, and you have to retire from that position at the age of 56. so the faa is trying to hire 4,300 new air traffic controllers to get younger people working in places like this. danielle sheffield is a supervisor at la guardia's air traffic control tower. >> i used the football game madden to enhance my skills to work the radar position i was working. >> reporter: she says gaming tech 19s like concentration, spacial awareness and coordination translate to the tower. >> there are a lot of 18-year-olds who would be thrilled to hear hey, my video game habit, mom and dad, is useful for something. >> i think they would be very excited about this career. >> reporter: 18-year-old nathan s enjoyed for all of my life can pay off going have

this is at 19 o. 7 report for the department of indian affairs is called the bryce report, documented 40 to 60 percent mortality rate in these schools mostly of tuberculosis and then a 90 to 100 percent of these children. this is unbelievable suffered either from physical, emotional, or sexual abuse. we will have rates of 80 percent abuse on these 1st nations because of this legacy left behind by these churches at the canadian government, which funded all of these programs. so canadians are demanding that the government do something about this. we did have a back in 2015 a commission that said that this was a cultural genocide. they did very little about it up to now. now people are demanding of the prime minister. do something about it and the prime minister, as well as indigenous communities, are demanding an apology from the catholic church. i really hope that this time it will lead towards that hope coming onto the canadian soil, an apology and apologizing directly for the responsibility that the catholic church shares in this part of our history now. and what is believed to be a

the debates flooded onto the streets on the national day celebration, bryce. his home stones offices not favor rubbish. contained this place on fire. cities across the country have also seen similar marches to from next month or back seems hospital will be required to and to restaurants, shopping malls, trains, and planes in france. and it will be obligatory for all citizens over 12 years old . i mean, while health work is have been worn to that they may not get paid if they don't get no kill aged business owners who let in those with that co passes the face fines and also a year in jail. now rich countries are acting, excuse me, pure creed with regard to k, we shalt, since the morning from the world health organization. as it does ask, vaccine, produces ramp up supplies to developing states, most of which have still to receive a single dose of the more contagious dealt very tightens its grip. sorry to say it, but if so, the that it is not working. if there is $11.00 word that can explain it, it's great. what we like is, and we have said it many times from w h

this is 890007 report for the department of indian affairs and called the bryce report documented 40 to 60 percent mortality rate in the schools mostly of tuberculosis and then a 90 to 100 percent of these children. this is unbelievable. suffered either from physical, emotional, or sexual abuse, the genocide and you look at it, the whole point of the residential school was to take the indian out of the indian to get rid of our language, get rid of our culture. every 1st nation person is feeling the impact of the residential school. my grandmother attended my grandfather attended thankfully, my mother didn't have to attend, but she still feels the impacts on it on a daily basis. we still have rates of 80 percent abuse on these 1st nations because of this legacy left behind by these churches at the canadian government, which funded all of these programs. so canadians are demanding that the government do something about this. we did have a back in 2015 a commission that said that this was a cultural genocide. they did very little about it up to now. now people are demanding of the prime

this is building this will send things a good deal dry and bryce a bit in between. we have seen those nasty samples across central positive here. this is the system which brought the flooding earlier in the week into switzerland's. and we've also seen recent flooding across a good part of belgium into the netherlands. and of course, over night those floods those terrific floods that we saw across the western side of germany. we see some very heavy rainfall office system, then 45 millimeters of right in belgium, a little further southeast in the netherlands, 900 millimeters. right. and that slow moving area of very wet weather witness thunder examples will continue to just a little further east, which as we go on through the next couple of days, but only very slowly, it will make its way into poland, pushing it was a good part of poto wanna to shower, grassy, making the way into that western side of russia size, a slightly dry weather toppling in across the low countries. as we go on into friday, the temperature london, 26 celsius and rising. by the time we come to s

mice talks about, feed him and books kept her as asked about his dislike for his american companion bryce in december, the 4th. so major champion, always willing to answer, both men are preparing for the final nature of the open championship on tuesday kept who was questioned about playing in the same team to chicago for the us at the ryder cup in september. but i can put it aside for business if, if we're going to be on the same thing, i can, i can deal with anybody in the world for a week. we're not going to be high 5 and you know, late night conversations. but you know, i do my thing, he does his thing, he can say whatever he wants. i think he said something about lack of every national amount of holding something. i don't know what he's talking about in that regard. besides that, i'm here to display golf and, and focus on that if we want to get bedroom back and forth obviously being respectful and having you keeping lines where they are getting crossed. yeah, i think it's one good for good environment for people out. golf and catholic football is getting ready to w, initiate gold cup

england, where coronavirus cases rise rapidly, prentice or brycejohnson cases rise rapidly, prentice or bryceplans to scrap most remaining restrictions in two weeks' time. white flags are now a symbol of desperation in malaysia. with the country under a second lockdown, many were left unable to feed their families because they lost theirjobs. the grassroots white flag because they lost theirjobs. is urging people who find themselves in difficulty to put white flags at their windows to signal that they need help. joining us now from kuala lumpur is malaysian journalist, norman goh. norman, thanks for being with us. , how did this white flag movement began. it us. , how did this white flag movement began.— us. , how did this white flag movement began. it all began after the announcement - movement began. it all began after the announcement from | movement began. it all began i after the announcement from the prime minister last monday when he announced 150 billion ring god, that's about, you know, it's providing assistance and grants to the people on the ground, but unfortunately, just hours ri

well, number one, john rom and american bryce and sham by both rules out of the golf tournament. having tested positive cove at 900, both testing positive just before the departure for tokyo. i guess if you're looking for some solace for those gulf is involved, that is that they're all for the major tournaments that they're involved in every year, which perhaps still have more prestige than the limping events. but, but so many of the athletes in tokyo is the constant cloud that they live under the constant fee. they live under the 5 years of hard work and preparation could just go up in smoke if they do test positive or identified as a close contact with somebody else's tested positive for corona bars. more better news to v i o. c has come in the form of to new school that of my pig debbie's on sunday, surfing and skateboarding. skateboarding particular was designed to be held in the middle of tokyo with fans up close and personal for the athletes. and of course, that is not possible due to coven 19. i'm very fortunate. i'm a journalist, i'm able to go into some of the venues. an

months. spain john rom got the testers out just shortly before was due to leave for tokyo. us golf bryce into chicago is also tested positive and has been less off the team and it's something that i'm pick, debut, brazil, tele ferrara, and american career. some more. one of the 1st 2, he's japan, you to hold a go may school the 1st and then pick skateboarding victory, and in swimming, 18 year old tunisian i had offi, took a shot victory in the 400 metre freestyle. despite qualifying slowest for the final will stream, he is one of the many challenges facing the athletes and organize at the tokyo and impacts some competitors of collapse because of the conditions barren tennis players have been given extra time to recover between cents after novak joker, which set the players were constantly dehydrated on richardson reports now from tokyo. it's not just a limpy and stealing the heat in tokyo. the locals make sure they get up early for the sunday morning game of tennis. on friday, a russian archer fainted. an intense heat midway through her event and tennis willed number one never jock. of i