. >> my name is chris chang and i am a gay asian-american professional sports shooter.i implore asian americans to join us in defense of freedom and our universal right to self- defense. >> what do you think when you see ads like this come out? >> i'm heartbroken, in addition to the miss and disinformation that's being perpetrated by the nra in these ads, i don't think, there was likely not one mention of gun safety in this ad. the nra used to be known as the premier gun safety organization. i actually went through nra training when i was in the boy scouts growing up, so this entity now has turned into an organization that strictly lobbies on behalf of the gun industry and as they expand into new markets, unfortunately they impact the community as a captive audience. >> you did a poll last summer and learned that apart from economic concerns, gun control is really top of mind, it's the top of all of the concerns for the 2000 aapi respondents. >> this was shocking to us. it had always shown up as a top 10 issue in surveys going back over the last 10 or 15 years, and what

chris morris, you look at climate change _ world. e uk, | world. chris morris, you look at. climate change here in the uk, are our climate commitments, the spending pledged by government, are they being honoured?— they being honoured? interesting talkin: they being honoured? interesting talking about _ they being honoured? interesting talking about that, _ they being honoured? interesting talking about that, nothing - they being honoured? interesting talking about that, nothing like i they being honoured? interesting l talking about that, nothing like the scale _ talking about that, nothing like the scale of _ talking about that, nothing like the scale of california, but there is more _ scale of california, but there is more than _ scale of california, but there is more than 100 flood warnings in place _ more than 100 flood warnings in place across the uk at the moment, and it— place across the uk at the moment, and it often— place across the uk at the moment, and it often happens in communities which _ and it often happens in communi

and 3, chris piv offer changing, and the colonizing the array connects to the grid by the hydro power plant in the damn exit solar energy can be stored or used to pump water back into the reservoir . to generate hydro electric power, the 12000 panels and 25000 floaters on the al, give our reservoir have been tested to withstand water, wind, and rough waves. the floaters are made in this factory in cash diet, in spain's alcantur region. one carillo's at a mandate is one of the engineers behind the technology. they're made from recycled poly thin plastic, and they're selling like hot cakes. and i'm a fabric and amplify yogurt. a few more thought of him we're, we're just a little company, but we grew ever recent years ago. now we had 20 people who work on the design, the commercial side and engineering. if anavia yolanda, they're both young and it was the reps as blunt liberals and on the production site, we're talking about $30.00 to $40.00 workers that weren't that are out in mass for about the us understand does plan, but it's a real success story. fernandez and immune groupons who se

. >> under pressure now, chris changed his story slightly. aaron the day she disappeared, he did see her car. >> i was aware that if i told you guys i saw her car, because of my previous relationship with her, you would've automatically assumed i did something. >> that didn't ring true to hanky and his ears perked up even more when chris said this. >> did you make any other phone calls, when you are? out >> no i couldn't. i literally like the ability to because of the area we were in. >> you heard that word. we. >> yes. that was a big deal for me. he was tell me this entire time whose by him self. >> detectives interviewed chris for nine hours and thought they had called him in numerous lies. but they didn't have proof he had committed a crime or for that matter that anything bad had even happened to aaron. so detective hanky drove chris home. >> anything telling from that car ride? >> yes, it was pretty chilly actually. some of the questions he asked me. >> like? what >> he asked me how good i was at my job and how good our detective team wa

any changes require required, chris? ve made a lot of changes. when i was playing, my last years playing, we still had the option to wear the former helmets which provided less protection, and now all the players regardless of their preferencing have to wear a special helmet for every game. they've also changed a lot of rules. you can't hit people as hard or come across the middle -- stuart: okay. look, chris, hold on a second. in your opinion, is a change required, because this incident may have been the result of a direct blow to the chest right around the heart. do you think it's needed, to get more padding in this area for a player? look, football's not my sport, so i may be out of my depth on this one, but what do you think? >> um, i, i'm not sure. maybe if this was the type of incident maybe they should do some research and find out, but this seems like it was a very rare thing. this is something i've never seen before and none of the other nfl players i've heard speak about the subject have heard about this before,

chris chang, gloria lee for their work. and the activism they have in the eastern soma. and i wanted to say how grateful i will be to all the members in the recovery community who supportd and encouraged me throughout this public deeply personal endeavour. brothers and sisters along the road a happy destiny, your support for me as a human being is something i will never forget dp inspires me every day. i need you along the way. thank you. >> a time in our city's history facing daunting challenges we are called to meet them with solutions to fulfill of the promise of recovery. to better provide the basics on public safety and services and did our part to build housing at all levels and neighborhoods. we have a lot of work to do to be the city of st. francis. let's get to it. thank you. [applause]. >> thank you. now we will hear from the reelected members. supervisor stefani. >> thank you. madam clerk. congratulations to board president peskin and welcome to my 2 new colleagues joel engardio fourth time is a charm. congratulations. and matt dorsey we have been working toge

so director chris dorrington quickly changed the way they operated and in just months they eliminated the backlog entirely. subdivision permits are now being issued on time. and more homes are being built in montana as a result. thank you, director. [applause] gov. gianforte: we're also being better stewards of taxpayer dollars, making government more efficient. the department of labor and industry developed a new, improved, unemployment benefits system. this new system saved taxpayers over $35 million and can now better serve those who have lost a job. the department of administration renegotiated our state health plan. that renegotiation is saving taxpayers $28 million per year while improving benefits. and with our historic surplus, we're going to make montana debt-free in 2023. [applause] with your help, we'll pay off all the general obligation debt and we'll save taxpayers $40 million over the next two years. i urge you to make montana debt-free in 2023 and save montanans that $40 million. please get the bill to my desk. these are real efficiencies, real improvements, real saving

and 3 chris piv of her changing and the colonizing the array connects to the grid by the hydro power plant in the damn axes, solar energy can be stored or used to pump water back into the reservoir to generate hydro, electric power, the 12000 panels and 25000 float us on the i'll give a reservoir, have been tested to withstand water, wind, and rough waves. the floaters are made in this factory in cash diet, in spain's alec under region. one carillo's at amanda is one of the engineers behind the technology. they're made from recycle to poly thin plastic, and they're selling like hot cakes. but i'm far back in the amplifier over the field of living. we're just a little company, but we grew ever recent years ago. now we are 20 people who work on the design. the commercial side and engineering. yeah. if anavia yolanda liberals younger than i was the reps, us plant a liberal and on the production site, we're talking about $30.00 to $40.00 workers. weren't that are hot and must everybody else understand ours. and we think our plan, but it's a real success story for at and under and immune

in a related story, chris christie has changed his name to charity. topic two.est buildings in the world, the 10 m his -- ugliest. and fbi headquarters is the ugliest one. this could be bureau most concrete failure since january 6 pipe bomber case, next boston city hall. no doubt this is the ugliest direction of bricks since last new york knicks game. carwatergate complex as well and denver international airport. i have to admit, that airport is plane -- plain. rounding out the list, a golden oldy, trump tower in las vegas built from the pawned wedding rings of gambling addicts, at least the phone line are solid because the wires installed by the same team behind the building, you know it. a woman in hong kong has opened a luxury resort and spa for rabbits. to find out more we going down the rabbit hole, it offered beauty treatments. so your rabbit will never have a bad hair-hare day, they will give our bunny's pedicure like that lucky rabbit's foot, a boarding facility to stash their pet bunnies, on this day they have more bunnies lock inside cages like the pla

$200.00 structures, including homes and businesses have been damaged. prime minister chris hipkins blames climate change. while across the peasant, in australia, the such as on small radioactive capsule, full of hazardous cesium, 137, mining company, rear genta was apologized for losing the capsule. which is believe to a form of a truck on its way to a storage facility. a search party is now coming, the rather large area. health officials warn that it can cause radiation bands or thickness if it's handled. now argentina, captain little matthew says his wild cup when and catherine means he's now achieved everything he wants and football. the 35 year old has been speaking in depth about the crowning achievement of his career. messy finally won the well title and his 5th wild cup tournament appearance, cause a door when you have achieved everything with the national team that i ever dreamt of achieved everything in my career at boss alone or on a personal level to winning the world cup was closing my career in a unique way. when i started with all this, i never imagined that it would be this way that all o

what's changed since then? yeah, well chris is in, so david, tell him, i took over goldman good for years to go. employment actually has increased by a good 30 percent, especially if you look at 20202021. we saw an exploding ip market. a lot of companies came to the market. so we also got a lot of support from the government for consumers and for a company. so we did not see a lot of losses of credit. the people were able to pay their mortgages to all of that help and that might be changing. and now, so we see higher interest rates that makes it more difficult or actually the highest the debt blog for consumers also for companies that we will see if we will be higher delinquency rate. the banks are getting ready. they're putting money aside for possible credit losses. and that's why the entire environment that's got gotten a bit worse at this moment for bank. right. yeah. you're talking about them preparing for the worst. i mean, we're seeing a general overall economic slowdown. i wanted to ask you if, if banks are prepared for

change that view. is there going to be a catalyst, what is it? christ is the other way around i guess maybe you might argue china comes out with big stimulus which it has not really. it was just under 4% annual growth. looking at the big stimulus is china has done in the past. so we are miles off of that. china, a big stimulus package from china could do that. a lot has changed in china in the last month. one doesn't want to be too confident on what policies are doing there. that's one thing. clearly the energy prices coming off help global growth. i don't think it's enough. may be a big shift in interest rates. i think this session -- recession is coming. guy: but it's not baked in the cake. chris: it's baked in the forecast cake. guy: why isn't the market listening to the fed? chris: every time it's the same. people sort of give up on it. it takes a year for the recession to turn up. people get impatient, markets rally. markets influence people's views. we've got to change our view. price drives narrative and it shouldn't, but it does. guy: chris, th

again, things are changing for us this weekend, chris. it doesn't look wet all weekend. so a little shred of good news coming in that weekend storm. >> still an assembly line out in the pacific. >> you've got that right. >>> a problem no matter where you live from all these storms, the roads. we're talking about potholes. last night we showed you this video of crews on 880 in fremont trying to fix a handful of them, and this is becoming a common scene all around the bay area. our damian trujillo. what did you see out there? >> reporter: well, it is happening the last 24 hours. this is one of the hot spots on story and king. we can't show you a live picture of one of the big potholes because it's right next to the median. a narrow median. we don't want to get in trouble with that. crews -- [ no audio ] >> obviously we're having some audio issues with damian. if we can repair that, like the potholes, we will come back to him. >>> in the meantime we want to talk about the east bay. the next round of rain tracking toward the bay area has neighbors watching the hill in their

if possible. state of emergency is currently in place in the city. prime minister, chris hipkins blames climate change for the as well. so at, for you on this program, we're looking actually at how climate change is chipping away at the minnesota tradition of frozen on the ice hockey i will find out who's on the move and who's not in school latest from transfer deadline day coming. ah. with a whole ah ah also more than half a century boeing has bid farewell to the iconic 747 jet, otherwise known as the queen of the skies. thousands of boeing employees have gathered to watch the final plane being delivered to its new owner atlas. their $77.00 was, was 1st twin jetliner and helped to bring affordable and travel to millions of passengers. but off to 5 decades, customer demand for the 747 eroded, is buying, develop more fuel efficient claims. now in the usa of minnesota, outdoor hockey played on frozen lakes and pawns has been a tradition for generations. but as john henry now reports, global warming is changing all that in the long winters of minnesota, hockey is a way of life, the colder, the better we

pouring in more than $390000000.00. germany is pledged $90000000.00 to help us on adapt to climate change. and chris k is country director for the world food program in pakistani join us from geneva, where he's attending that conference. thanks for making time to join us. so 1st of all, been looking at some of the numbers in the world food program and the warning is that about 1100000 more people are heading for some level of food insecurity. tell us what exactly does that mean? well, it doesn't mean we're not out of the woods of the humanitarian response. the prime minister did make that quite clear in his initial remark. the relief work is not yet over. and indeed, your correspondent men, she, there are still tens of thousands of people who are still living without proper shelter. not only that, they don't have a means of income. as a consequence, they are still very, very dependent on humanitarian assistance. and this is where it typically consigned as the world food program. because although we have been able to provide, in accordance with our initial plan, food assistance to over 3000000 people

chris rochus had a dramatic change of fortune.ondon us -- his london-based bond surged 51%, his best gain ever. the year before it plunged 26%. it is amongst a court -- a co hort of funds that benefited. housing prices are on track to drop 8% according to one of the country's biggest mortgage lenders. home prices have already fallen four months in a row despite soaring interest rates and a tightening cost-of-living squeeze. shell says that its earnings were significantly higher in the final three months despite operational problems at liquidation plants in australia. still the overall impact remains uncertain amid a trend of falling energy prices. guy: thank you very much. let us take a look at some of the european stocks on the move today. some of the notes that have been making them. bmp initiating coverage on renotkil initial, one of the worst underperforming stocks and they have rated it underperform and a price target of 4.70. in terms of what they are saying, they are basically saying that it will be a struggle going forward

$200.00 structures including homes and businesses of also been damaged. prime minister chris hipkins blames climate change in australia across the tasman, the search is on for a small radioactive capsule, full of hazardous cesium, 137 and mining company reared center is apologize for losing the capsule. which is believe to a fallen off a truck on its way to a storage facility. a search party is now combing a very large area. health officials warn than it can cause radiation bands or sickness if handled. well, i spoke to ivan comes and he is an associate professor and by a physics at the university of south australia, he says it's got to be rare for such an incident to occur that's very concentrated . so you can get off radiation, even though it is so small. the real danger with bay you get somebody walk along. so it went interested in i thought it was curious and picks it up and put it in their pocket or held it for a long time. so that was close to them for a long period of time, and they could experience radiation toxicity. i wouldn't be worried if i didn't recognize that it was there that wouldn't pay

structures, including homes and businesses have also been damaged. prime minister, chris hipkins blames climate change. a state of emergency is in place and oakland climate change is real, it's with us, it's having an impact on our weaver. we are seeing more of these extreme wither events. we're going to have to deal with more of these extreme with the ravines in the near future. um we need to be prepared surveys and we need to do everything that we can to to combat the challenge of climate change. while across the tasman in australia, the search is on for a small radioactive capsule, full of hazardous cesium, 137, and mining company rear tinder has apologized for losing the capsule, which is believed to have fallen off a truck on the way to its storage facility as such, policy is now combing the area. health officials are wanting it can cause radiation burns or sickness if it's handled well, let's bring in ivan camps and he is an associate professor by a physics at the university of south australia. he is also the university's radiation safety officer. he joins us now from adelaide. and ivan, i was l

changed? >> that is difficult to understand, chris. and what is also difficult to understand is why this is the case that the manhattan d.a. is moving forward with first, rather than the larger case about valuations and mr. trump's business practices that appears to still be on the cutting room floor. and, you know, i think it is important to manage expectations here despite the clip that we just heard. i don't think that this is the mortal threat to mr. trump that it made out to be. in large part because this still really sounds like a federal crime. and i think it is going to be challenging for the d.a. to say that under state law, as a legal matter, this is more than a misdemeanor, falsification of business records. >> well, "the new york times" goes even further in presenting what would be the counter case, right, to the fact that this may be what finally gets donald trump. let me read, a conviction is not a sure thing because it could hinge on showing mr. trump and his company falsified records to hide the payout from voters day b

changes. >> neil: got it. chris, always good catching up with you even under these circumstances. are closed today. this is mlk day. you hear about the preacher that died too young at 39. for us, it's an iconic figure. but for people like alveda king, that's her uncle. after this. (bridget vo) with thyroid eye disease... i hid from the camera. and i wanted to hide from the world. for years, i thought my t.e.d was beyond help... ...but then i asked my doctor about tepezza. (vo) tepezza is the only medicine that treats t.e.d. at the source not just the symptoms. in a clinical study, more than 8 out of 10 patients taking tepezza had less eye bulging. tepezza is an infusion. patients taking tepezza may have infusion reactions. tell your doctor right away if you experience high blood pressure, fast heartbeat, shortness of breath or muscle pain. before getting tepezza, tell your doctor if you have diabetes, ibd, or are pregnant, or planning to become pregnant. tepezza may raise blood sugar even if you don't have diabetes. and may worsen ibd such as crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis.

change. >> thank you for remembering chris rock. but sometimes there's. who is the majority of this nation ? i love a diverse audience require all of the items as you want me as he always called black and you see when you see it, what do they say here, if you seesomething say something . you you're talking but this is a safe space tuses a in safe spaces). but you got to remember the taste each and everyone of us . you have to talk t. always duties sitting room. because we already know. they're laughing becauseit's true . i know you i know what you've been through. sisters over there thatpretty hair, i don't know . but because there is a human commonality is unshakable in the blackcommunity . we have told you, we told you.bu but it takes visuals. it takes george floyd. then we started talking at georgefloyd, what happened to the conversation . everybody wanted all my comments so all. let's change this. what happened? the conversations have got to keep going o. let's go back even further for some of you who may have studied this. 67 years ago, it took 67 ye

change. that is the only thing that we have to grasp now. and thank, you also, chrischols with the skateboard. that's an antidote to the horror of that other video. >> i do think that the spectacle of death is a very jarring thing for people to rescue with. -- there's a reason that journalist like myself want to shake it loose from the government. and this is true of all cases. but he was a person. he was a human who had hopes and dreams and a child and pursuits and passions and joy in his life. and it is just important for everyone to remind themselves about that, not just about tyre nichols, but about so many of the people that cross our attention over the course of covering the news. paul butler, thank you very much. i want to bring in randi hudson -- cofounder of the national coalition of law enforcement officers for justice and janai nelson, former director of the naacp legal defense fund. -- let me start with you, as a former police officer yourself. i'm curious to hear your thoughts on what i have heard from a lot of folks, particularly black folks, about the a

the first of its kind position, a director of person centered services where he chris crosses the state. >> i want to change't have a voice. >> reporter: to the incarcerated. >> i think if there's better communication it would be easier for the inmates as well and the staff. >> reporter: and to the people who watch over them. >> i like that one an one. >> reporter: as a former insider he has street cred. >> i'm not only focused on the wellness and well-being of the incarcerated. i'm focused on the wellness and well-being of the staff, too. there's a shocking figure that the average like expectancy for a correctional worker in the united states is 59 years old. >> reporter: who knew? he brings those messages to legislators and has a direct line to the state secretary of the department of corrections. >> they were craving more access to employment, training. >> reporter: but can a more humane culture lower rates of recidivism or will it make prisons less dangerous? he says yes. it's worked in norway where their mantra is. >> people go to court to get punished and go to prison to become better neighbors. >> re

if we work properly, if you work successfully, it would help to change the society to something something maybe better. she big and chris stuff show that there are creative ways to turn the old into the new and moving further north, we head to vill nearest the capital of lithuania, which is celebrating a big birthday in 2023. it's $700.00. to be exact. wellness is famous for its many churches as well as for its old town, which is a world heritage site. for our series bucket list, euro max reporter, actual prima easy, checked out, some of the must see sites on his tour of the city, which took him to some dizzying heights. ah papa, i'm sitting on the roof of the tv tower, 170 meters above it, the way nias capitol views. being on top of the tv tower is probably the highest adventure your values. but there's lots of other stuff to do today. i'll tell you what to see beat and do in the lithuanian capital. a broad range of european architecture, stars are concentrated in a small space here. over half a 1000000 people live here in the country's biggest city and its old town has been listed as the unesco world heritage side for

>> chris, the only person who supports this is my wife, who is, like great, you're gonna be home to changeove it. but the truth is, chris, it's purely vengeance, and i just want to walk viewers through this. this worked ten years ago when the fbi told me that somebody had been helping our campaign in a district with 35% asian americans may be working with the chinese government. i did what i hope everyone my colleagues would do, which is to help the fbi get this person out of the country. now, fast forward to speaker ryan learns about the fbi's investigation on his individual, keeps me on the intel committee, donald trump becomes president, and i become one of the leaders of the impeachment. he has access to this and release is nothing about my cooperation. it is only now that a trump intel official had leaked my cooperation to suggest that there was some wrongdoing on my part, that this is even an issue. and by the way, chris, the fbi did something they never do. a multiple occasions they put out a statement that i was nothing but helpful, cooperative, and never under suspicion of wrongdo

. >> that's a thing, chris, they are allowed to enable members change of votes. >> -- you can say one more one more, and cast your vote, you caught saw couple of late members. >> on this vote, the yeas arts are 216, the nays are 214, accordingly the motion is adopted. accordingly, the house stands adjourned until noon tomorrow. doug >> so just by the hair of his cheney chin-chin, does kevin mccarthy pull off and went on a procedural vote by two votes. >> but a moment of weakness, they're celebrating they're able to shut down the house for the, night so their leader would not face another defeat in a vote. they're clapping over the fact that they're able to shut down the house tonight. the time thing though is, is that the never kevin crowd went along with adjourning, because we were gonna learn a lot. if those 20 members had said no, we want to hold kevin's feet to the fire, they could've done, that they chose not to. >> david, and don, i want to bring in josh chief, it's -- his author of congress's constitution, legislative authority, and he's maybe one of the preeminent rules nerds,

on her exit li dunes . emotional c, a well signaled a change of gant when you zealand politics exit paving the way for her friend and see sir chris hipkins or chippy to take over. previously the education minister, he has a long career and politics. congratulations prime minister because he's got to see before this is the biggest privilege and responsibility of my life. i mean a joyous and excited by the challenges there, lawyer heat, the deputy prime minister and i both take today's appointments very seriously. it's a special honor for carmel si baloney, the 1st person with pacifica heritage to take on the role. thank you for the trust that you have placed in me. and i thank you for honoring me, my family and on pacific community through this appointment. the pair now have their work cut out for them as they work to get the labor party re elected in october's elections. laminations hold this year's oscars awards has been announced in los angeles. the event was hosted by out as rays are met and alice williams, the netflix german anti war drum out on the old, quiet on the western front, has 9 nominations, including best picture an

on her exit. li dunes. emotional fear, well signaled and change of god for new zealand politics exit paving the way for her friend and 60 said chris hipkins or chippy to take over. previously the education minister. he has a long career and politics. congratulations, foreign minister because this is, i've seen before. this is the biggest privilege and responsibility of my life. i mean a joyous and excited by the challenges there, lawyer heat, the deputy prime minister and i both take today's appointments very seriously. it's a special honor for carmel c baloney, the 1st person with pacifica heritage to take on the role and thank you for the trust that you have placed in me. i thank you for honoring me. my family and pacific community through this appointment appear now have their work cut out for them as they work to get the labor party reelected in october as elections the nominations for the see as oscars. the wars has been announced in los angeles, the net fixed german anti war drama, or choir is on the west and france has 9 nominations. but the action comedy, everything everywhere, all at once. is the film to beat it's landed

chris in america. maybe they can think about realizing the power of on and changing good america last policies. that's how one, oklahoma state senator labeled washington's decision to send 100 ukrainian troops to oklahoma for training to use patriot missile systems. this state official argued the ukrainian military had already misfired on allied territories, referring to last year's incident of a ukrainian rocket landing in poland and killing 2 civilians. the pentagon is planning on sending ukrainian troops to oklahoma to train on u. s. missile systems. the last thing we need is the misfiring a missile into oklahoma. now senator nathan dom has filed a resolution that would block federal officials from sending foreign troops to oklahoma, encouraging local authorities to do everything in their power to keep them off state land. the politicians also head out at washington's continued funding of cab stressing oklahoma should not continue to allow unaccountable spending corruption and potential money laundering. the resolution echo similar sentiments already expressed by some republicans. multiple m

watch.y chris , the only personhis is who supports us is my wife,homet who is like, great, you'reo going to be home to changemore diapers. i love it. but the truth is , chris , it's purely vengeance. veand i just want to walkugh th our viewers through this, because this happened nearlyistm 10 years ago. the fbi told me that someone who had been helping our c our campaign in a district with5 with thirty five percent asian americanamericans may be workin. with the chinese government. i did whatd i hopwhe every onef my colleagues would do, which t was to help the fbi get thishe person out of the country. it's only now that a trumpt intel official had leakedn to my cooperation to suggest that there was some wrongdoin g on my part. >> yeah, it's just political vengeance.. >> it is just political vengeanc says eric swo. but that'st tr notue true and actually did some reporting on this because what actually happened is important . so the las acty t director of national intelligence went to capitol hill and briefed the intel committees to nd briet foreign espionage threats. >> and at the time he recommended to the s

. >> the next question comes from chris dewolfe in missouri which you want to know if we can keep up with the changing vaccines. these need to be adopted to fix the new variants coming out. is this the end of the keeping up with the virus battle we are getting into right now? >> basically are we going to play whack-a-mole forever? that approach is not going to work. the virus is going to be ahead of us if we are trying to figure out the next mutation. we don't know what the next mutation is going to be in by the timely develop a vaccine that targets that mutation it's gone. we are targeting the original ba.4 and ba.5 and now there are options. the vaccine should be preventing disease but we will still be running behind. what we really need are vaccines that have broader coverage and i would like to see -- they are good at preventing severe unless but not in terms of reducing transmission. it underscores the point that we just don't know what could happen next but i have a lot of people writing in to the new center asking about when they should be getting the next flu shot and i understand people's con

if that's the case, it very much will be the change of rugby union as we know it. chrisconfirmed he did hold talks with australia about becoming their head coach whilst still under contract with england. jones took over the position in australia last week after being sacked by the rugby football union. speaking to the bbc, he says he doesn't think there's anything wrong with it. you get sacked, it's a difficult time, you don't feel good about yourself, people feel as if you've murdered people. then you're offered a job to play in the next world cup, it's a great opportunity and looking forward to it. we had discussions about the job post the world cup, which is quite normal. i don't know of anyone who doesn't think about their future— so i of anyone who doesn't think about theirfuture— so i can't of anyone who doesn't think about their future— so i can't see of anyone who doesn't think about theirfuture— so i can't see how that's being disloyal or whatever people want to try it as being. worcester warriors women's team have announced a ten—year sponsorship a smart rugby