doing it herself, — story and now carrie johnson doing it herself, i— story and now carrie johnson doingd thing for men and for women to talk about— thing for men and for women to talk about as _ thing for men and for women to talk about as well. there are lots of couples — about as well. there are lots of couples that go through this, it is not uncommon and i think it is only a good _ not uncommon and i think it is only a good thing — not uncommon and i think it is only a good thing we talk about these things— a good thing we talk about these things because as set as they are, they are _ things because as set as they are, they are normal and they happen. the nhs numbers show one in eight women that are _ nhs numbers show one in eight women that are pregnant go through miscarriage. so this happens a lot unfortunately. but it's a good thing that we _ unfortunately. but it's a good thing that we are — unfortunately. but it's a good thing that we are talking more issues like this. we _ that we are talking more issues like this. ~ ., ., ., ., ., this. we are going to move to the sunday times

carrie johnson's posted on instagram that she's expecting around christmas.mall and secret ceremony at westminster cathedral. now they're expecting their second child in downing street around christmas time. it is pretty rare for prime ministers to have children while they're in office — i think there's only been four in the last 150 years or so, so it's quite a rare thing. but in this post that carrie johnson has put up on her instagram page, she's also revealed that she had a miscarriage at the start of this year. ijust want to read you a particular point of it which she's put up, saying "i feel incredibly "blessed to be pregnant again, but i've also felt "like a bag of nerves. "fertility issues can be really hard for many people, " particularly when on platforms like instagram it can "look like everything is only ever going well." she goes on to say, "i found it a real comfort to hear "from people who'd also experienced loss, so i hope "that in some very small way sharing this might "help others, too." so, happy news for the prime minister and his wife, bu

but the picture that you paint here was essentially that you and carrie johnson were rivals for the finestany decisions himself, he suggested he didn't think he had a plan. it is the most extraordinary situation that you portray. sher is, yeah. an extraordinarily bad situation. but in the end, you lose the argument, you lose that influence. that's what happened, isn't it? yes. in fact, literally immediately after the election, was already clear that this was a problem. before even mid—january, we were having meetings in number ten saying that it is clear that carrie symonds wants rid of all of us. at that point we were already saying by the summer we will all have gone or we will be trying to get someone else has prime minister. and by the summer, will all have gone from here will be in the process trying to get someone else in this prime minister. but you said within months, the prime minister winning the biggest conservative majority in decades, you and a few others from the vote leave campaign were discussing the possibility of getting rid of him. days, not months. within days of the el

as prime minister and if boris and carrie had - johnson as prime minister and if boris and carrieoris and carrie had decided they did not _ if boris and carrie had decided they did not want _ if boris and carrie had decided they did not want him - if boris and carrie had decided they did not want him any- if boris and carrie had decided. they did not want him any more that meant— they did not want him any more that meant they _ they did not want him any more that meant they were _ they did not want him any more that meant they were leaving. i that meant they were leaving. there — that meant they were leaving. there isn't_ that meant they were leaving. there isn't an _ that meant they were leaving. there isn't an order, - that meant they were leaving. there isn't an order, you - that meant they were leaving. i there isn't an order, you think they— there isn't an order, you think they don't— there isn't an order, you think they don't want _ there isn't an order, you think they don't want me _ there isn't an order, you think they don't want me so - there isn't an order, you think the

. >>> news just into cnn, carrie johnson, wife of boris johnson, confirms she's pregnant again.w baby this christmas. at the beginning of the year, i had a miscarriage which left me heartbroken. i feel incredibly blessed to be pregnant again, but also felt like a bag of nerves. she goes on to say i found it comfort to hear from people that also experienced loss. i hope in a small way, sharing this might help others too. remember, the pair contracted covid spring of last year before the birth of their first child. congratulations to them. be right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ security at your fingertips. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... ♪ that is freaky. (applause) i've got moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are getting clearer. ♪ ♪ i feel free to bare my skin yeah, that's all me. ♪ ♪ nothing and me go hand in hand nothing on my skin, ♪ ♪ that's my new plan. ♪ ♪ nothing is every

carrie johnson with mpr covered it on twitter, writing the doj has concluded that participation in the 6 rally amounted to the camp -- amounted to a campaign event not within the scope of his employment and that instigating an attack on the capitol would not be within the scope of a lawmaker's employment. it plainly falls outside the scope of an officer and employee of the u.s. conspiring to prevent the certification of the 2020 election, injuring members of congress and inciting the riot. the doj does not resolve the question of whether brooks incited the crowd that day, but notes that under district of columbia law, an employee who acts contrary to his employer's interests acts outside the scope of his employment. mike, we go to you. your turn. hi, mike, in los angeles. good morning to you. we have lost him. john in louisiana, a republican. hi, john. caller: on the ashli babbitt shooting, i was astounded when the representative said that. there are videos of that. not many around, but i downloaded several edits stepped through the may step at a time, a frame at a time, and you can se

detail in which the president went in naming members of congress from jim jordan to scott carrie to ron johnson showing he'd been having detailed konss. he described the senator of wisconsin as someone getting to the bottom of things. jim jordan as a fighter. clearly trying to build his case here of a potential conspiracy. but this is what rudy giuliani had been saying into the former president's ear really from election day on ward. say it's corrupt. and we'll sort of fill in the blanks from there. that's exactly what mr. tdon hu is quoting. not giving details, but this is two days after christmas last career. this is the widen transition underway. filling in the blapgs of a chaotic and urgent scene in the 2.0. >> and the flaming red light, the former president can say it. we know it's not true. rudy giuliani can say it. he lost touch with reality a long time ago. for the justice department to say it independent of the president would have been a huge deal. it would have given the republicans in congress the foundation to say the attorney general said it's corrupt, so we refuse the accept the

prime minister johnson: coronavirus continues to carry risks for you and your family.nnot simply revert instantly from monday 19th of july as it was before covid. we will stick to our plan to lift legal restrictions and social distancing. but we expect and recommend that people wear a face covering in crowded and enclosed spaces, when you come into contact with those you don't normally meet, such as on public transport. we are removing the government instruction to work from home where you can, but we don't expect that the whole country will return to their desks as one on monday. ♪ ros: i'm ros atns. we are here in the bbc news room. our lead story comes from italy where the men's football team has returned as heroes, greeted by thousands of supporters after winning that penaltyhootout, beating england, and become champions of euro 2020. let's turn to france. president emmanual macron has announced compulsory vaccines for health workers against covid-19, as a response to deal with rising numbers of cases. in the address, he also announced from next month people will b

jill biden met today with british prime minister boris johnson's wife, carrie, over tea oh, man. the park who only hang out 'cause their kids are friends "oh, joe joe fell down. joe, get up, you're fine, honey. "boris boris, what did you just put in your mouth spit it out, boris." after president biden this week told her he would end their infrastructure negotiations, republican senator shelly moore capito said in an interview yesterday that she was disappointed in biden's decision said progressives, "disappointed in biden finally some common ground." vice president kamala harris invited every female senator to a dinner next week at her residence, while kyrtsen sinema invited them to adult quidditch and a midnight screening of "rocky horror. france is reportedly sending the u.s. a replica statue of -- a replica statue of liberty, excuse me -- nicknamed "the little sister," and it will be the only foreigner we let in this year. [ light laughter ] the final episode of the reality show "keeping up with the kardashians" aired tonight and, if you've never seen the show before, trust m

k. signs is or warning, not again, carried away dropping regulation. so is this force johnson ignoring their advice? that is something that was the stress heavily in this press conference, the press conference, the none the case is, is really rising sharply driven by the delta variance, which we know is more transmissible than previous barriers. in fact, over 20000 cases, a day of being recorded at the moment and indeed deployment of the said that number could even look like 50000 cases a day by july 19th. the cool freedom day when these restrictions will be lifted. so he was clear that this, there is a tradeoff here. there is a balance that needs to be struck between as he called it lives and livelihoods, and the risks to help, which she said was decreased, wants to existing now as to how some scientists have raised concerns about eliminating these restrictions when the cases are rising. but the prime minister that counts that off the question, if not now, then when, when will these restrictions be lifted as warning that doing it later in the year in the winter period could c

pm johnson: this disease continues to carry risks for you and your family.e cannot simply revert instantly from monday the 19th of july two life as it was before covid. >> from early august, the health test will not only apply in cafes, restaurants, shopping centers, hospitals, retirement homes, and medical or social establishments, but also in planes, trains, and coaches for long journeys. >> we will not go the way that france has proposed. we have said that there will be no compulsory vaccination. guy: vaccination hugely important. sam fazeli joining us now. just getting the u.k. data. 36,630 more cases on july 13. there is data out of the netherlands as well, last week reporting 8541 cases. this week, 51,000, nearly 52,000 cases. the leaders are pushing the vaccinations and pushing them hard, for understandable reasons. my question to you, is the virus back in charge in europe? bob: -- sam: i think in certain places, if you think about spain , holland, greece, portugal, when you look on a per capita basis, you do have a situation where you are seeing a me

brent: scientists are warning not to get carried away with lifting restrictions, but that is what appears boris johnsons doing. is he ignoring their advice? reporter: there have been some stark warnings from some arters. whathe government is ing is trying to look at the impact, the case numbers is having in hospitalizations --. . what they are seeing is that the u.k.'s successful vaccination program is weakening the link between the number of people catching the virus and then going onto have to go to hospital, that is significantly reduced from where it was during the first two waves of this pandemic. that is the crucial bit of information that they are really hoping for stress. but that link is not broken. we know that hospitalizations and deaths will still rise and that is where the warning is coming from, a number of scientists, focusing particularly on this face mask issue. they say we understand why businesses need to open, but there is no economic impact to wearing a mask. that is not about personal responsibility and ptecting yourself, it is about protecting others. that will be point for all t

humphrey, a guy who was ambivalent about the war in vietnam but essentially promised to carry out the policy of johnson wins the nomination. opposing him is a republican who had been around the political bush more than a few times. richard mill house nixon. nixon lost to kennedy in 1960. he lost his bid to become governor of california 1966. richard nixon is not an easy guy to make disappear. he comes back from the political dead. he winds the republican nomination and he does something tricky, i won't be able to say much more today, but he does something very interesting. no nixon has made his bones politically as a fierce anti-, communist as a guy who said we always must stand up to the threat of soviet communism. but by 1968 the war in vietnam was wearing thin with again, not just radicals, not just young people, but more and more americans. they did not want to be trade the troops or give up on their vision of with the united states stood for. they did not have a radical critique of the american foreign policy, but my gosh, the war had been going on now for more than three and a half years when ele

instead, humphrey, the vice president, who promise to carry on the policies of johnson wins the nomination. opposing him is a republican who had been around the political bush more than a few times named richard mill house nixon, nixon had lost to kennedy in 1960. he lost his bid to become governor of california in 1966. but nixon is not an easy guy to make disappear. he comes back from the political dead. he wins the republican nomination, and he does something tricky. i am not going to be able to say much more today, but he does something very interesting. now, nixon had made his bones politically was a fierce anti-communist as a guy who said always, we must stand up to the threat of soviet communism. boo by 1968 the war in vietnam was wearing thin with, again, not just radicals, not just with young people bo, but with more and more americans. they didn't want to betray their troops, give up on the vision of what the united states stood far, for, they didn't have a radical critique of policy. but my gosh the war had been going on more than three and a half years when election day came. n

here is prime minister boris johnson today. >> this pandemic is not over. this disease, coronavirus, continues to carryou and your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday the 19th of july as it was before covid. we will stick to our plan to lift legal restrictions and lift social distancing. mark: the data suggests the picture could be far worse since the public abandoned basic precautions such as wearing face in crowded spaces. world hunger probably surged to a 15 year high in 2020. the united nations says the pandemic occurred access to food and wages. as many as 811 million people were under nourished in 2020. new york city's crowded commutes are thinning as the pandemic changes how many people work. fewer are using cars and mass transit to get to their offices which is causing concern for the transit providers. before covid-19 struck 20% of the city's workforce, or one million people, came from the suburbs. that could lead to staff and service cuts. global news 24 hours a day on air and on quicktake by bloomberg. powered by more then 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries

yeah, scientists are warning not to get carried away with lifting restrictions, but that's exactly what appear appears. boars johnson is doing if he ignoring their advice a number of scientists do feel like this is a tricky decision to make. at this stage when you are seeing cases rising. so sharply had driven by the delta barion, which we know is more transmitted, transmissible is dominant. here are all warnings that now is not the time to really open the door. that now is the time to be a being to remain cautious, given not rising cases. font, the prime minister has said that what we're not seeing is a real direct link between the rising cases and the rise in hospitalization and death. he says that link has been weakened by the u. k. nation program. we know some 80 percent of people have had about 63 percent. you've had a 2nd dose and he of the question as you had not a sound by that, if not now, then when control the prime minister says that we have to learn to live with this virus. now, what does he mean that the virus will become endemic? like the flu virus is yeah, politicians hes been saying that for several

k. signed is or warning, not again, carried away dropping regulation. so is this force johnson ignoring their advice? that is something that was the stress heavily in this press conference, the press conference, the none the case is, is really rising sharply driven by the delta variance, which we know is more transmissible than previous barriers. in fact, over 20000 cases, a day of being recorded at the moment and indeed the prime minister said that number could even look like 50000 cases a day by july 19th. the cool freedom day when these restrictions will be listed. so he was clear that there is a tradeoff here. there is a balance that needs to be struck between as he called it lives and livelihoods, and the risks to help, which she said was decreased. i want to existing now as to how some scientists have raised concerns about eliminating these restrictions when the case is rising. but the prime minister to counter that off, the question is not now then when, when will these restrictions be lifted as warning that doing it later in the year in the winter period could come with

and so scientists are warning not to get carried away with lifting these restrictions, but that's exactly what it appears that boys johnson is doing. is he ignoring their advice? yeah, that have been some start pointing from some quarters. what the government is doing is it's trying to look at the impact that case number's is having on hospitalization and deaths. and what they're seeing is the u. k. successful vaccination program is weakening that link between between the number of people catching the bars and then going on to have to go into hospital that is significantly reduced from where it was during the 2 way of this pandemic. that is the crucial bit of information that they are really hoping to stress, but that link is not broken. we do know the whole toilet ations and death will rise . and that is where the warning is coming from a number of scientists. they also have things on this face, mom issue a number of been saying, we understand why businesses need to reopen, but there is no economic impact for wearing them off. that is not about personal responsibility that is about and protecting yourself that is about p

but if you carry on like this, you may need to, you turn the saving grace, which prime minister johnson is relying on is that the vaccines have saved the day . so if the vaccines have saved the day, hopefully we want neither. you turn, dr. broadband connie's, my guest senior clinical lecture at the university of x does medical so real pleasure to get your inside. thank you. thank you until the news. now 6 months after the non to say lost its bit. julian songs extradited the u. k. course given washington the greenlight to appeal, we go reaction from the publisher's partner, stella morris. i was able to speak to julian now about the decision and, you know, it's mixed because on the one hand it's been 6 months and we haven't had any news. so it's like an endless purgatory, but at the same time it doesn't here. and julian's very unwell he's happy when, when he i went with our eldest this morning. and so it's not representative when i see him because obviously it's a, it's a one rest fight. he get off, but even belmont prison is a horrible place. he won his case in january. why is he even in

the prime minister boris johnson is rebranding the moment asking people to move forward with caution. not this disease creative iris continues to carry risks for you and your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday, the 19th of july to life as it was before cape it. we will stick to our plan to lift legal restrictions and to lift social, distancing the changes, we'll see nightclubs, the big performance venues we open, pub, and bar table restrictions and customer limit abandoned. and the one me to social distancing rule scraps workers will no longer be encouraged to work from home. and face must be recommended, but not compulsory. but a number of top scientists are concerned saying the government's decision is not based on scientific evidence. and it's dangerous furniture. the basic principle of managing and i'd break is that you impose restrictions whenever cases are going up and you remove them whenever you're in a sustained done where trajectory we seem to be doing the opposite. and the public is divided. going to be good for the whole contra came. yeah, i really, i think people need a bit of a morale list. we've been

carrie on the front page. the headline of that story, garyjohnson announces story, gary johnson announces pregnancy story, garyjohnsonthat sadness that she talked about in that message and this is, i was talking to a guest earlier, breaking something of a taboo? , ., earlier, breaking something of a taboo? , ,, ,., earlier, breaking something of a taboo? , ,, taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you sa , taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you say. boris — taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you say. boris and _ taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you say, boris and carrie _ taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you say, boris and carrie have - taboo? yes, i think so. so, as you i say, boris and carrie have announced that carrie's — say, boris and carrie have announced that carrie's pregnant with their second — that carrie's pregnant with their second child. she announced the news on instagram and in an interesting phrase _ on instagram and in an interesting phrase that i hadn't heard before, she said _ phrase that i hadn't heard before, she said she was pregnant and that she said she was pregnant and that she was_ she said she was pregnant and

and so scientists are warning not to get carried away with listing these restrictions, but that's exactly what it appears that boys johnson is doing. is he ignoring their advice? yeah, that have been some start pointing through some quarters. what the government is doing is it's trying to look at the impact that case number's is having on hospitalization and deaths. and what they're seeing is the u. k. successful vaccination program is weakening that link between between the number of people catching the bars and then going on to have to go into hospital that is significantly reduced from where it was during the 2 way of this pandemic. that is the crucial bit of information that they are really hoping to trust, but that link is not broken. we do know that whole nations on death will rise. and that is where the warning is coming from a number of scientists. they also think on this face, small issue and number of been saying, we understand why businesses need to reopen, but there is no economic impact wearing them off. that is not about personal responsibility that is about and protecting yourself. that is about protecting

carried out. many of the patients are said to be missing and the number of dead could rise. british prime minister boris johnsonning plan for england, even as he warns of further covid deaths to come. starting next monday, legal restrictions on mask wearing and social distancing will be lifted. but people will still be encouraged to use masks in crowded places. mrjohnson is still urging caution, as the government's science advisers have warned that covid infections could peak again next month. it is absolutely vital that we proceed now with caution, and i cannot say this powerfully or emphatically enough — this pandemic is not over. this disease, coronavirus, continues to carry risks for you and your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday, the 19th ofjuly, to life as it was before covid. borisjohnson there. let's get some of the day's other news. france is to make it compulsory for all health staff to be vaccinated against covid—i9. announcing the new rules, president emmanuel macron said workers in retirement homes and other healthcare settings would have until september to get themselves vaccin

pm johnson: this pandemic is not over. the coronavirus continues to carry your family. we cannot simply revert instantly from monday the 19th of july to as it was before covid. we will sit to our plan to lift legal restrictions and social distancing. vonnie: confirmed cases of the united states soared by 47% for the week ending sunday. it came as the delta variant spreads while vaccination rates fall. covid-19 infections in the new york city climb for the first time in months, doubling over the last two weeks. dr. anthony fauci says ideological resilience is demanding people from getting vaccinated. president biden is calling on cuba's government to respect the right to peaceful assembly after some of the largest protests in decades. he says the u.s. stance with cuba with calls for freedom and pandemic relief. during an address, the cuban president called on his supporters to confront protesters. lawyers for the leader say for new charges of corruption have been filed against her. tucci has been in detention since the military q in february. -- coup in febr

. >> and then there is magic johnson, this urban kid from michigan, and larry bird, this guy who worked carryings for the lakers. the other plays for the boston celtics. it's a great story. >> lakers had several chances. here's larry bird. jumping down the court. >> magic johnson leads the attack. >> look at that pass. oh, what's a show! oh, what a show! >> when the championship games are in primetime and people are paying attention to that, television feeds into those rivalries and makes them bigger than they've ever been before. >> primitive skill. they're just as good as dead. >> every mike tyson fight was an event because every fight was like an ax murder. when he fought michael spinks, the electricity, you could just feel watching it on tv. >> he leads with the right hand. there he goes! >> tyson was made for tv because there was drama. >> it's all over. mike tyson has won it! >> not a lot of junior high school kids can dunk. especially at five. >> everybody tries, man. everybody tries. >> i think that he is starting to transcend his sport that he's becoming a public figure. >> michael jord

johnson unable to sleep, comes out of the military office and ask about the air mission that he knew was being carried out overnight u.s. and vietnam. he wants an accounting of all of the aircraft. they'll make it back safely. on and on and on. his lobbying techniques, is granular knowledge of what is in certain pieces of legislation. how all of the cabinet departments work. he gets dug still in on the phone secretary of treasury, the man is how is the money when i was a kid. is almost is better in terms of describing the work of the department of treasury and it's how to presidents and that's me is one of the great unsung takeaways from these recordings. mark: beautifully said no surprise for melody and brian and i love the fact that brianna mentioned lbj wedding of a night for those american flyers to come back from having bonded north vietnam hoping they had survived. in the fundamental question did he have a soul. was he doing civil rights and voting rights because it was politically smart. tahiti woody dan vietnam because it is a master manipulator and transactional leaders of all time he was tho

carried out on january 6th, and a hitman sent them. i want you to get to the bottom of that. >> joining me now, former homeland security secretary jeh johnsonral counsel at the pentagon. secretary johnson, thank you very much for being with us. >> good morning. sure. >> after that day that we all experienced yesterday, i want to talk to you about what they referred to as terrorists. the rioters as terrorists and officer hodges in particular, he even read the u.s. statute defining domestic terrorism at one point. how should we be doing differently to counter this homegrown threat? >> that's a good question. what happened on january 6th almost certainly falls within the definition of terrorism. we broadly define terrorism as an act of mass violence to achieve some sort of political objective through illegal means. my judgment is that what happened on january 6th is the very definition of an insurrection. what should we be doing different? the department of homeland security, my old department, was created in 2002 on the assumption that the threat to our nation was an extra territorial threat from beyond our borders, and so the thinking in con

then eastman johnson threatens to pull the rug out from under that particular vision by saying maybe maybe not. and so each of the works in this bay each of the works in this exhibition will carry forward those layers of meaning embedded in the time in which they were done as a point of principle and of pride every single quotation. you will find in the book accompanying this exhibition is from the 19th century from someone who survived the war. you will not hear twentieth twenty-first century voices as quotable as my colleagues are and i love them dearly. we're in the footnotes, but i wanted you to hear and experience these stories the way that you would have experienced where you alive at the time. this was the first of a two-part look at the smithsonian american art museum exhibit the civil war and american art. view a slideshow of images at americanart.si.edu. up next we visit the smithsonian american art museum where an exhibit features paintings and photographs created during the

carried signs calling for freedom and truth over the last 24 hours. that area faced a record number of newicateses. more of "the week" with joshua johnsonht after a short break. with joshua johnson right after a short break. one wash, stains are gon. [daughter] slurping don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. i booked our hotel on kayak. it's flexible if we need to cancel. cancel. i haven't left the house in a year. nothing will stop me from vacation. no canceling. flexible cancellation. kayak. search one and done. age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. (announcer) if you've struggled to lose weight, you might think boost® high protein also has key nutrients you were born with a slow metabolism, but what you may have is insulin resistance. fat becomes trapped inside your body and it becomes very difficult to lose weight. now there's golo. golo works to reverse the effects of insulin resistance, increase metabolic efficiency, an

johnson live to regret that decision for the rest of his life. that's a pretty heavy burden. roughly 58000 americans live looser lives in vietnam. it's a pretty bad burden to carry >> were fighting chinese troops was the official stance? >> they were fighting them they were fighting us no declaration of war. it was a police action. >> chinese a fight under their own standards and the odd part. >> there were chinese troops with chinese equipment, chinese officers on and on her member chinese and koreans do not speak the same language. >> or if got a few more minutes. let me wrap up the korean war. ultimately what happened was i know i am bad ultimately, they settled in on roughly the truce line on both sides would attack, they would be fighting back and forth. the biggest stumbling block was exchanged of war. south korea and north korea treated the civilian populations in each of the countries but pretty brutally. there were large numbers of north koreans who were captured and imprisoned as well as chinese who want to be repatriated. they did not want to go back to north korea. the un led by the u.s. felt like we had no right to force anyone to return home especi

carried signs calling for freedom and truth over the last 24 hours. that area faced a record number of new cases. more of "the week" with joshua johnsonht after a short break. break. ♪ ♪ experience, hyper performance that takes you further. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 0.9% apr financing on the all 2021 lexus hybrid models. experience amazing. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) liberty mutual customizes car insurance get 0.9% apr financing on the all 2021 lexus hybrid models. so you only pay for what you need. how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ what's on the horizon? the answers lie beyond the roads we know. we recognize that energy demand is growing, and the world needs lower carbon solutions to keep up. at chevron, we're working to find new ways forward, like through our venture capital group. backing technologies like electric vehicle charging, carbon capture and even nuclear fusion. we may not know just what lies ahead, but it's only human... to s

orest johnson has urged people to remain vigilant against the virus. >> this pandemic is not over. this disease continues to carry and your family. we cannot revert instantly from monday the 19th of july two life as it was before covid. we will stick to our plan to lift legal restrictions and social distancing. anna: let's talk to simon french again and get an economist's perspective on a human story and day health tragedy. let's talk about the global growth strategy. is your focus of concern where we are seeing low vaccination rates? simon: absolutely. i think what you look at in terms of the global recovery is a set of strong metrics in the aggregate. global trade has recovered to more than 6% higher than its pre-pandemic level. global pmi's are strong. global growth at the aggregate is strong. you are right to say that there are pockets of low vaccination prevalence where -- which will actually limit and spill over to the amount of economic activity. both on a commerce level as well as a tourism level. it is a spillover effect that you worry about not just in terms of the bottom lines to commerce but also the

carried some republicans are still raising questions about the 2020 elections results six months after biden took. office joining us now is jessica gonzalez, vice chair of the committee on elections and texas state representative julie johnsone had this conversation before in which we describe how this is a solution in search of a problem. but they jumped the shark on this one, the 13 counties they're investigating, three of them colin, dent in, and montgomery county voted for trump in a state that donald trump won. are we now really relocating elections for the sake of it or once you've glommed on to the big lie you can't get off that train, you just have to keep counting votes? >> yes. from the very beginning, during the rioters session when it started in january, it became clear to me and many of my fellow democratic colleagues in the texas house that republican leadership would attempt to pass some sort of harmful voting suppression legislation that was based on the big lie. that somehow donald trump actually won the election in 2020. and when we spoke up about it, we were dismissed, we were disrespected, and now a by filing this bill, they are even with -- they are not denying their intention here anymore. texas republ

streak of pitching from houston harding and preston johnson who combined to three a four hitter, the state bounced back with a 14-2 victory. they carried that momentum into game three where will bednar and lan don simms took the mound and held vandy to one single hit. the bulldogs won in a 9-0 shutout to bring the national title home to -- for the first time ever to start -- i want to offer my congratulations to mississippi state head coach lamonis who was named head copy of the year eowe coach of the year. also congratulates to will bednar who one outstanding player at the college series and the s.c.c. player of the year named the american baseball coach's association's national player of the year. in addition, six bulldogs were named to this year's college world series all tournament team, logan, ken, lake, tanner allen, rowdy major don and will bednar. i want to commend the mississippi state bulldog team for their tireless work throughout this season and for their outstanding achievement. they have made mississippi state and the entire magnolia state of mississippi proud. in the words of the late jack crystal, the voice of the bulld