the islanders tell us that chen chia-yin is now one of them.ip of the community center. she takes us to a meeting she's organized there for people with dementia, and tells us more about what makes her adopted home special. >> many people in the matsu islands don't just own property in taiwan, but also on the chinese mainland. we can communicate easily in the same language. many have relatives on the mainland. when i came here, i understood that matsu belongs to taiwan, but ties to the chinese mainland are much closer. >> that's why they're glad that ferry service has resumed -- twice a day, the journey takes just 25 minutes. for three years during the pandemic, there were no ferries. the passengers are almost all taiwanese. chinese people are only allowed to come if they have close relatives on matsu. otherwise, it's forbidden. still, china's communist leadership claims taiwan as a part of its territory. >> the threat of an invasion has unsettled chen deng chuang. he's brought his father to the community center for the dementia program, and tel

a year later, a minivan killed chen's 86-year-old mother. in 2020, an suv struck the brother near watkins. last year, 78-year-old sol gloria, a wife and mother with dementia, was killed by a bus on the atherton side of el camino. these crashes all happened in the same area where atherton's police chief told us in this email, bike lanes and sidewalks would improve safety. and where atherton's own mayor says he doesn't always feel safe. >> when i bike, i try to avoid el camino. i just feel it's safer to go on another street. >> it says it's 35 there, but you know nobody's going 35. >> reporter: el camino real is a state highway under cal trans jurisdiction. after over a month of requests, no one from cal trans agreed to speak with us "cal trans is aware of the pedestrian safety concerns on el camino real." the agency says it upgraded five intersections in atherton and added crosswalk beacons like this one. when it comes to sidewalks and bicycle infrastructure, cal trans says it's still working on it. >> this has been a known issue. people have

but at what cost wonders joey chen. the cause of the collision is unknown. >> she said we are just pouring blood into your mother but she is gone. my mom, you know, i discouraged her from driving. that day, she had been for a walk. she was probably going to get toys for her cat. the driver never had contacted us in the police report he says he thought maybe it was a garbage dumpster or a dog. >> reporter: the investigative unit analyzed 10 years of federal listen data. 2021 and 2022 are not available due to reporting delays. about, between 2011 and 2020, el camino real in and along atherton had a disproportionately high pedestrian death rate. the crashes happen to both day and night. atherton's pedestrian death rate is significantly higher than all these major bay area cities and more than double and triple these nearby cities. >> we never expect is going to happen to your family and then you are notified your brother was mowed down. >> reporter: michael toscano says his brother james didn't have a car and was trying to

but what chen did was take his genius and brilliance and use it to apply to the issue of cybernetics and the idea of being able to use technology to for to harness for desirable behavior in society. and what we saw some of that happening was always proceed proteges in a very early stage was was the one child policy where the idea was to control and create technology and surveillance, to control people's desire to have children and families, and that has obviously gone a long way. but of course, at that time, 30 years ago, there was simply not that level of ability to control to the to where it is now. so can you talk a little bit about how chen and this whole concept of cybernetics and social control and technology has blossomed forth, which is what you talk about in your book. so fascinating. lee right. yeah. really glad you brought up chen mae because changes and he's i mean, he's one of these characters who really speaks to just the sort of the depth of the connections between china and the us when it comes to all of this sort of stuff. right. and you know, i mean, chen, he was on

your book, mott street professor chen i to thank you for your time and thank you for the book. this was really a pleasure to read, engage with and i wish you of luck with

your book, mott street professor chen i to thank you for your time and thank you for the book. this was really a pleasure to read, engage with and i wish you of luck with ♪ >> afterwords is where nonfiction authors are interviewed by journalists, legislators and more on their latest books. you can watch it and other book tv programs every sunday on c-span two or anytime on our website, book tv.org. ♪ >> since 1979, in partnership with the cable industry, c-span has provided complete coverage of the halls of congress, from the house and senate floors, congressional hearings, party briefis d committee meetings, c-span gives you a front row seat to how issues are debated and decided with no commentary, no interruptions and completely unfiltered. c-span, her unfiltered view of government.

but what chen did was take his genius and brilliance and use it to apply to the issue of cybernetics and the idea of being able to use technology to for to harness for desirable behavior in society. and what we saw some of that happening was always proceed proteges in a very early stage was was the one child policy where the idea was to control and create technology and surveillance, to control people's desire to have children and families, and that has obviously gone a long way. but of course, at that time, 30 years ago, there was simply not that level of ability to control to the to where it is now. so can you talk a little bit about how chen and this whole concept of cybernetics and social control and technology has blossomed forth, which is what you talk about in your book. so fascinating. lee right. yeah. really glad you brought up chen mae because changes and he's i mean, he's one of these characters who really speaks to just the sort of the depth of the connections between china and the us when it comes to all of this sort of stuff. right. and you know, i mean, chen, he was on

your book, mott street professor chen i to thank you for your time and thank you for the book. this was really a pleasure to read, engage with and i wish you of luck with hello, everyone, again. thank for attending this event. thank you for coming to the event. organized the consulate general of israel to the southeastern states. the subject of antisemitism

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covid-19 and lau's family fell ill. only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind us. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths for covid-19, remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion in a living water. that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area and the high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly u.s. stock on a ship that's far away from

a year later a minivan killed chen's 86-year-old mother.2020 an suv struck his brother near watkins. and last year 78-year-old sol gloria, a wife and mother with dementia, was killed by a sam trans bus near valprizo. these crashes all happened in the same area where atherton's lice chiefd us in this aiike lanes and sidewalks woul improve safety, and where atherton's own mayor says he doesn't always feel safe. >> when i bike, i try to avoid el camino. i just feel it's safer to go on another street. >> it says it's 35 there, but you know nobody's going 35. >> reporter: el camino real is a state highway and it underical trans'jurisdiction after more than a month of request, no one from cal trans agreed to speak with us. they sent us a statement saying they are aware of the pedestrian safety concerns on el camino real. the agency says it upgraded five intersections in atherton and added crosswalk beacons like this one. but when it comes to sidewalks and bicycle infrastructure, cal trans says it's still working on it. >> this has been a known is

that in that scene, there are these two boys, jin, who is an abc, an american born chinese and wei-chenm asia , and in a lot of ways their relationship kind of symbolize jin's own rela wshtihiitipsh lt at first, he's really embarrassed by this new friend, right? but as the friendship progresses, he realizes that friend wei-chen is actually connected to a much wider and much deeper world. for a lot of us who are immigrants' kids, at first we're embarrassed of our parents culture and of the kids at our school that come from that culture. t as we get older, we realize that our parents culture is actually connected to something much deeper and much wider than we first imagined. john: and the character getting involved or getting caught up in the the the mythological story of the monkey king, is that sort of him reengaging with his heritage? gene: oh, absolutely. monkey king is arguably the most important figure in chinese mythology. if you go to china, if you go to japan, you'll see monkey king all over the place. he's on lunchboxes and t-shirts, and he's also part of classic literature. so

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covid-19 and allows family fell ill. >> only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was starting to get behind us and wallets to hospitalizations and deaths for covid-19. are low. doctors say covid is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion. >> in a living water, that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area and the high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly u.s. stock on a ship that's far away from the hospital

cnn's natasha chen joins us now from outside the athletic facility at usc.asha, what do we know? what's the latest on his condition and how this happened? >> reporter: well, jim, there are not a lot of details coming out of the james family or out of usc. but what we do know, this happened herety galen center behind me where the basketball team practices yesterday morning around the 9:00, 10:00 hour there was a call about an unconscious player. we know from a statement from the james family that bronny james suffered a cardiac arrest but the usc medical staff were able to treat him right away. take him to a hospital, where, as you said, now, he is out of the icu in stable condition. so that is good news. part of the james family statement, i want to read to you here, it says lebron and savannah wish to publicly send their deepest thanks and appreciation to the usc medical and athletic staff for their incredible work and dedication and safety of their athletes. now, the james family was just seen in public about two weeks ago at the espy awards where james wa

clerk , on item five, commissioner chen chen i. commissioner dorsey . dorsey i commissioner garcia gado i vice chair melgar i margaret i commissioner peskin. peskin i commissioner preston preston i commissioner sapphire. sapphire i commissioner stephanie. stephanie i commissioner walden one i there are nine eyes. the motion is approved. thank you, mr. clerk, please call the next item. item six, allocate $998,000 an appropriate $100,000 and prop l funds with conditions and allocate $300,000 and prop funds for four requests. this is an action item. thank you. we have an olive for deputy director for policy and program. welcome. ms. laforge thank you. chair melgar and thank you board members. i'm very pleased to present the first of the prop l allocate actions today and i'd also one prop a vehicle registration fee request and allocation of these funds can now happen that the board will have adopted the five year prioritization programs that you heard about in the prior item. so the first request is from public works. this is to replace a street sweeper tha

it belongs to those with the last names of smith or lee, chen or gonzales. it belongs to all of us who deserve a chance but can now rejoice over the fact that at least our kids can be judged based on their achievements and merits alone. most importantly, it belongs to all of us who believe that if we work hard enough, we all can have a chance at getting our own slice of this grant american -- grand american dream. i firmly believe that diversity is important for education. the future leaders of america need to have representation across all backgrounds of society. this is why, affirmative action is a well-intentioned idea that is poorly executed in reality. thus, it is my hope to see a renewed college admissions system that recognizes and rewards the multifaceted talents and diverse perspectives that each individual can bring to the table. together, led us in bark on this transformative journey towards a a fair, more inclusive, educational landscape with the potential of our nation's youth -- where the potential of our nation's youth knows no bounds. thank y

hebe chen from ig. a lot more to come on daybreak australia.l market check as we count you down to the start of the asian trading day. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: the chairman of bnp paribas says france's biggest bank is ready for the rebound. he told us exclusively of where the lender is seeing these growth opportunities. >> on market reaction, you know, it is a long debate. we have a long debate about the valuation of stocks, the difference between the u.s. and europe. you know it well. we have a reasonably high dividend. we serve well the shareholders. it is up to the market the value they want to give but we would welcome a better appreciation. on the point you have made, which is what are we going to do? the main trend in bnp paribas is to support organic growth in a well diversified business model we have all across the world, notably in global market activities. you know that we have sold bank of the west. we are going to use the money of this operation to support the business but mainly in an organic way. >> mainly the focus on that org

natasha chen, thank you for that report. chloe, some pretty big names showing up where you are.l us who you are seeing. >> reporter: first of all, ted lasso, the main star jason seidakis, i spoke to him. he didn't want to do an interview, because he wants to be out here just like everyone else and be out here. here are the two leaders of the respective union. we have the president of the writers guild here with me today. michael, this is the first time in decades we have seen both the writers and actors guild strike at the same time. are you surprised it got to this point and there wasn't a resolution? >> we've been out here, writers guild of america east, of which i'm president, we've been out on the lines very early on, may 2nd. along with our colleagues at sag-aftra, and now they're on strike as well. i can't tell you how thrilled and excited we are that they're out on the line themselves now, and we can support them as strongly as they have been supporting us. >> itch to talk to richard mazur, the former sag president, when you hear bob iger saying they really overshot, and

they say 80% of the water reserves are lost, 99 1400 1401, maybe the time has come, people of deh chenman, sayyid khorasan razavi radio and television agency, who thinks of a solution for survival my wife, please guide her to use the original argan oil. it is better to go to this expert. she is an expert who has already passed her test with the production of argan conditioner and produced a shampoo containing argan oil that we can use with confidence. we must greet again in the name of allah, the most merciful. the international conference of hussaini infants was held in eight thousand places with the presence of mothers and their babies. the mosque of imam khomeini in tehran and the shrine of hazrat abdul azim hosni also hosted this conference. lalai muharram 1445 ah. to the language

like this conversation, can you chen -- tania chen, good morning. >> optimism has spilled over into the asian market with stocks pushing higher for a fourth day. honk kong -- hong kong getting a boost. they are reviving the animal spirits in the market. they are trying to balance your term challenges in the economy. long-term structural problems. and dealing with the prospect of looming deflation. they're looking at targeted monetary policy towards things like cutting the ratio. is there a benchmark policy? also looking at the yuan. close to 7.3. remarkably different from where it was last week. and the officials not too concerned about the currency swings. they mentioned at a presser that they have reserves and another thing they said is they do not see any rocket dials in the markets which is their term for the bulls and bears. no speculators. and a quick mentioned that the yen is a beneficiary of the broader dollar weakness. we expect the yen and the yuan will continue gaining on the possibility of the ycc week. host: what do the speculators call them? crocodiles? >> are you a crocod

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covidlau's family fell ill. only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind us. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths from covid-19 remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion in a living water. that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area and the high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly u.s. stock on a ship that's far away from the hosp

lizzy: thank you to bloomberg's tonya chen for the update from asia.ant to come back to the earnings. second quarter net interest income is at 896.3 million euros beating estimates. ecb rate hikes were expected to have boosted its net interest income even more this quarter. loan loss provisions were expected to stay muted and that is what we are seeing and we will speak to the cfo in a few minutes. elsewhere, christine lagarde said the ecb could pause -- any pause could be followed by an increase. she was speaking to the newspaper in france. she said the next meeting in september could have a further hike or perhaps a pause. this comes after the ecb raised its main lending rate last week. most european banks emerged stronger from this year is a stress test on how they would handle a sharp economic downturn. the european banking authority said -- to take us through the stress tests, joining us now is jose manuel campa. the stress test results were less severe than last time. what is that say about european banks? jose: they were less severe than last ti

that is bloomberg tania chen giving us the latest on the asian markets. let's get to the top stories this morning and it is time for the morning roundtable. joining us is valerie tytel of the bloomberg markets team. i mentioned it was a weird day for stocks. today will be equally as weird. we used to call it triple which impaired now we are just calling it options expiry. $2.4 trillion of options are set to expire plus we had the nasdaq rebalancing to take away magnificent seven weightings. with all that technically, it could be an odd and volatile date and equity market. valerie: we see perhaps volume spike and less liquid stocks given that affects today. -- given that op ex today. today is the last day for passive funds to rebalance their own portfolios. the thing about this is we have known about the rebalancing for almost three weeks and nasdaq announced on july 3. the thing that is still in question is what exactly the new weights will be. they will snap the market caps at the close today and use that to rebalance the stocks. it is uncertain but the

and according to the central telegraph agency of the dprk kim chen un thanked him for the message fromhinese president xi jinping, and then had a conversation with the delegation and took a photo for memory . the north korean leader also expressed gratitude to beijing for the unwavering support of the dprk and noted that the korean people will remember the military exploits and contributions of the chinese volunteers who fought along with north korea hangs a delegation from china in penyang is held in honor of the 70th anniversary of the victory in the korean war, the russian delegation was headed by the minister of defense. international fencing federation cancel the handshake after the incident with the ukrainian saber. olga kharuman, as the newspaper respublika writes, now the athletes will greet each other at a distance of the regulations was the refusal of the ukrainian woman to shake hands with the russian woman. they were smirnoffs at the world championships in milan. after that, harland was disqualified, but the situation was decreasing . the international olympic committee tho

afroasiatic, these are arabs and some tribes of northern ethiopia and a small group called this south africa chenmately 30% of the world's mineral reserves, 8% of the world's natural gas reserves 12% of the world's oil reserves on the continent of the world. i remember at that time our parents did not have freedom, they were forced to work for others, they did not have the freedom of expression. it was colonialism, as it is, that's why they decided to fight and with the help of friends in this particular case of the russian people, we were able to free ourselves. m, which gained independence in the middle of the twentieth century, was ghana is its first president. roma, it was he who led the movement in africa not joining in october 1945 in manchester on the fifth pan-african all colonies should be free african leaders. but they didn't say how kwmin krum how we should act, then after political freedom you'll say as soon as you're free everything is fine, that's why africa has problems. and that after the proclamation of independence, one of the main streets of the city of winhoek, the capital on

that was tanya chen in hong kong.'s turn our attention after france where protests have continued for a fifth night over the police killing of a teenager. some 45,000 police were deployed in an effort to contain clashes that left hundreds of public buildings in -- and shops damaged or ransacked. for more, let's get to caroling. a fifth night of protests, how much have the abated and what will ultimately be the cost of this? >> the protests -- that was compared to 1300 people. 700 on saturday. it seems like this teenager who has killed last tuesday and also from the soccer player who also called for the rally to stop, that these -- these young publishers, these low income neighborhoods. the writers are usually between 14 and 18 years old. they usually come from france. those low income working class neighborhoods in the suburbs of paris in the suburbs of marseilles. there was this dreadful incident on saturday night. the home of the local mayor of paris and comp -- the suburb of paris, he is home was rammed. his young

bloomberg's tania chen there and she will be back with us later. let's get to the top stories and a morning roundtable. joining us is lizzy burden and valerie tytel. lizzie, you would be hard-pressed to find a bigger story this week then bank earnings. lizzy: they keep rolling in. the year or -- of doldrums is over. bank of america is up four point 6% thanks to the surprise gains from the fixed income and equity traders. morgan stanley closing up 6.5% on this more optimistic outlook for the second half of the year. dani: investment making is back. everyone beating on that front. equities underwriting was so strong which is crazy eights in a world where there is basically no ipo's. gorman was happy to celebrate this and speaking to sonali basak. let's take a listen. >> i do believe it has bottom. every co i have talked to has tilted to a more forward-looking posture. so, i think deals will start getting done. whether they happen on the back half of this year, i am not sure. it might be next year but it will be during next year when we see it if not

natasha chen, cnn, los angeles. >> and we'll be right back. (female announcer) attention!overage -for people with diabetetes. -if you have diabetes, getting on dexcom g7 is the single most important thing you can do. it eliminates painful fingersticks, helps lower c, and is covered by medicare. before using the dexcom g7 i was really frustrated. my1c was stuck. (fale announcer) dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your one or dexcom receiver without painful fingersticks. the arrow shows the direction your glucose is heading-- up, down, or steady. and because dexcom g7 is the most accurate cgm, you can make better decisions about food, medication, and activity in the moment. after using the dexcom g7, my a1c has never been lower. i lead line dancing three times a week, and i'm just living a great life now. (woman) it's so easy to use. dexcom g7 has given me confidence and control that everything i need is right there on my phone. (female announcer) now, millions more are covered by medicare. take advantage of the expanded coverage by calling today. with new scope squeez

clerk , on item five, commissioner chen chen i. commissioner dorsey . dorsey i commissioner garcia gado i vice chair melgar i margaret i commissioner peskin. peskin i commissioner preston preston i commissioner sapphire. sapphire i commissioner stephanie. stephanie i commissioner walden one i there are nine eyes. the motion is approved. thank you, mr. clerk, please call the next item. item six, allocate $998,000 an appropriate $100,000 and prop l funds with conditions and allocate $300,000 and prop funds for four requests. this is an action item. thank you. we have an olive for deputy director for policy and program. welcome. ms. laforge thank you. chair melgar and thank you board members. i'm very pleased to present the first of the prop l allocate actions today and i'd also one prop a vehicle registration fee request and allocation of these funds can now happen that the board will have adopted the five year prioritization programs that you heard about in the prior item. so the first request is from public works. this is to replace a street sweeper tha

waiting for an agreement on a contract they will never even see. >> action. >> natasha chen, cnn, los we take you to a medical evacuation point on the front lines of the war in ukraine. that is coming up next. y differ. (other money manager) different how? you sell high commissision investment products, right? (fisher investments) nope. fisher avoids them. (other mononey manager) well, you must earn commissions on trades. (fisher investstments) never at fisher. (othther money manager) ok, then you probably sneak in some hidden and layered fees. (fisher investments) no. we structure our fees so we do better when our clients do better. that might be why most of our clients come from other money managers. at fisher investments, we're clearly different. right now get a free footlong at subway. like the subway series menu. buy one footlong in the app, get one free. for freeee. that's what i'm talking about. order in the subwaapp today. kayaking is my thing. running is awesome. but her moderate to severe eczema would make her skin so uncomfortable. now i'm staying ahead of it. dupixent help

cnn's natasha chen has been covering this from los angeles. is -- i don't know if it's a shock, but it's certainly big news there with big repercussions. tell us what this means going forward. >> reporter: yeah, we are going to see 160,000 actors join the more than 11,000 writers who have already been on strike for more than 70 days. this is grinding hollywood to a halt. i just stepped out of the press conference that began a few moments ago just as sag-aftra was announced that their national board has unanimously voted to strike after not being able to come to a deal with the studios as of last night, and the president of sag-aftra, fran dresher is speaking right now as we speak and one of her sentiments is that she announces this with great sadness, that this was a grave, serious move to make and that there was no agreement when it came to issues of better compensation, better residual pay in the world of streaming services and protections in the world of artificial intelligence where technology of ai could really take the digital likeness o

it is also reported that kim chen and sergei shoigu discussed the development of strategic and tactical between moscow and drunk in the field of defense warships of russia and china began the third joint patrol in the pacific equator from our country large anti-submarine admiral tributsa and admiral panteleiyev, two more corvettes and tanks earlier left vladivostok, the rivers of the two countries will show, including skill in defense. e , in addition , naval aviation will interact with the crews; pilots of carrier-based helicopters will perform take-off during landing; the task of maneuvers is to strengthen naval cooperation between moscow and beijing ; now footage is coming from yekaterinburg there in the house of officers. just started with farewell to our colleague military correspondent ria novosti agency rostislav zhuravlev, he came under fire from the country of ukrainian militants in the zaporozhye region , along with three more colleagues. they were wounded journalists filmed material from cluster munitions that were handed over to kiev, the united states, it was from the explo

natasha chen is covering all of this from los angeles.re things stand and what the sticking points are. >> reporter: yeah, so the negotiations fell apart as you said. this was an extension of their original deadline and the guild of 160,000 actors had previously authorized a strike if not no deal was reached. now they're waiting for the national board of sag-aftra to formalize a vote and we'll about that at noon in los angeles. the sticking points have to do with a few major things. compensation, residuals when it comes to streaming and artificial intelligence. in what sag-aftra has been telling the public, they have said that there are enormous shifts in the industry and economy that have been detrimental to their workforce. as you can imagine we live in a world where we stream all of our content now and the residual payments have not caught up with that. of course you can imagine a.i. is a concern when you think about that technology taking the digital likeness of an actor. there have been opinions on this, of course, and today we heard

cnn's natasha chen has more on the devastating ripple effect. >> yolanda garcia, a janitor, was laidrtly after the writer's strike began. fewer productions means less to clean. nearly two months later, she's collecting plastic bottles for cash. she's buying cheaper groceries and says she'll soon lose health insurance and worries about buying her diabetes medication. and now sag-aftra has announced an extension of talks over its deal with studios. while it's 180,000 members have already overwhelmingly authorized a strike. these actors could add to more than 11,000 writers already on the picket line and halt more produ productions. the few savings that i had are going away. >> a lot of stuff, huh? >> mark meyer jr. laid off more than a dozen employees from his set and prop business in early june. >> reporter: this white house is judicial full of people, buzzing around, loading tables, chaser, lamps into 15 trucks a day. but listen, right now in this 89,000 square foot warehouse, it is quiet. >> now we're lucky to have one order returned. >> king's deli down the street from the warner w

natasha chen, cnn, los angeles. >>> and then there's this.jackpot after last night's drawing. good news, no one did, which means you still have a shot. and now the jackpot has ballooned to an estimated $640 million. the next drawing is tuesday. there's another whopper being offered tonight. the power ball jackpot now estimated at $875 million. that's the third largest in power ball history. and no one has won the grand prize since april 19th. it was rolled over 36 times since then. so good luck. >>> thank you so much for joining me today. i'm fredricka whitfield. see you back here tomorrow. smerconish starts right now. >>> so when will trump be tried? i'm michael smerconish in philadelphia. we're in uncharted waters.

>> it looks s like there is som >> tobotic pups will join the team at the chen's hospital. >> there arejust two i guess legs? >> sounds good to me. >> thanks for watching. nightly news is next. >> se >>> tonight, former president trump defiant, vowing to stay in the presidential race despite new charges against him. the republic ive rally tonight g age with most of his rivals in iowa one cande who criticized the president for his legal problems b off the stage. >>> president bide

james chen and david brocks we'll review their work in a minute. finalists asked to develop proposals after takening an orien tailgate with the project team and key stake holders. each be paid 2 thousand dollars for the development of a conceptual design. proposals will be displayed notoriety site and posted the art commission website for public comment prior to the final review meeting. the panel reconvene for concepts and interview format with public comment and input from the port and committee. and at the end of the process a project artist recommended for the art's commission final approval. iot schedule to be determined with the goal of having an artist urn contract by end of fourth quarter this year. the artist finalists fernandez work creates activation and change in communities. and her pregnancy createses other thans specials and ways to feel awareness what is left unnoticed. engages the public through power of so mattick learn for curiosity and motivate change. commoned the arm ory show in new york and guest honor the paris photo fair. f

we will discuss with chen hong, joining us. just want to show our viewers for us what we are talking about. the scary 23 seconds involving mitch mcconnell today. watch this. this happened at a press conference. >> this cooperation and a string of -- do you want to say anything also the press? >> go ahead, john. kristen: so he left, then eventually came back to the podium. not too much later, then took a couple of questions, gave very short answers, saying "i'm fine." what did that look like to you, what could that have been? >> there are two things, one lack of blood supply to the brain temporarily, and the other might be electrical activity in the brain, like a seizure. of course, the third possibility could be something benign, though 20 something seconds is a long time. what was also obvious was what wasn't seen, which was loss of consciousness, falling to the ground, so i think those are all helpful. i think we will have to think about whether or not he has a vessel to the brain temporarily, that might have compromised, the

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covidau's family fell ill. only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind us. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths for covid-19, remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion. >> in a living water, that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area under high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly via stock on a ship that's far away from the hosp

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covid-19 and lau's family fell ill. only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind us. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths for covid-19, remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion. >> in a living water, that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area and the high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly via stock on a ship that's far away fr

they also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covid-19 and lau's family fell ill. only concern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind us. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths for covid-19, remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action is happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion. >> in a living water, that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area under high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly via stock on a ship that's far away from a

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uh, in 2019 2020 we represented the republic of belarus in china chen son, and in 2020 we were in dubais uh, that's hmm by the way, in 2020 on december 31, as i remember. uh, a message came, so, uh, to my personal mail, that the team. e, it means that he was awarded the title of the people, that is, there was some kind of confirmation. we, of course, had a concert. we seemed to have already forgotten about it, but then it was nice on december 31, on new year's eve , we received the title of folk, of course, we have demodisks, small ones recorded. well we are currently working on new songs and will try. until september, to finish some things and make another cd, there was a moment when i wanted to quit everything and do something else. e go to another area where they earn more money. eh, sometimes it even slips. this is a thought. but you understand that all the same , you can’t get this creativity anywhere in you, you can’t bury it. in any case, it will manifest itself sometime, and often people are already at retirement age. they understand that he needed to do what he likes. they are

they'll also fully vaccinated upon their return. 5 members of chen's family tested positive for covidcern was my mother the baby. if i really thought about i would have done it. it really wasn't something that i thought about too much because we felt like that whole pandemic was. >> starting to get behind this. and while it's true, hospitalizations and deaths from covid-19 remain low. >> doctors say covid-19 is still here and cruise ships are riskier than other forms of travel. most of the action happening in the dining halls where people gathering in a communal fashion. >> in a living water, that's much more crimes regular room. and again, a lot of people in a small area under high tune over and people coming from all that makes it a little bit more risky. ucsf, infectious disease specialist doctor peter chin-hong says those thinking about a cruise should assess their age health and weigh the risks. the same covid can be very mild in most people. but in some people it can be more serious and particularly via stock on a ship that's far away from a hospital. you want to make sure that