chung: y. yes.e believe higher-level engagement is very efficient, especially with the dprk because the political system there, there are a few people in the government can make responsible and final decisions. so it is better to engage them directly. amna: are you encouraging president biden to meet directly with kim jong-un? min. chung: if possible, yes. but it's not time yet for the top leaders to meet. i think we need to do more groundwork before the top leaders meet at this time. and i know the united states is now reaching out to north korea and we hope north korea will respond to this initiative. amna: is that what you are working to help facilitate, a meeting between the two leaders? min. chung: this is a u.s. initiative and we are closely consulting with th u.s. amna: let me ask you about the timeline, because it is fair to say president moon is under internal political pressure at home. he just suffered a sers of major electoral defeats. he has one more year in office. is any of that polit

shery: south korea's minister for gender equality and families, chung young-ai. these issues from bloomberg. the minister talks about debate over women serving in south korea's military. what does this say am of the gender power dynamic, and what role does the military play in it? >> so, the south korean military is actually at the core of south korea's gender conflict. it is mostly because due to women not serving in the military, women are mostly considered second-class citizens, as if they are not doing enough of the country. so this justifies also a big pay gap between men and women and south korea. and in order for men, the angry millennial man that used to be moon supporters and are no longer moon supporters as it was shown in the april election, president of candidates are now proposing that women also have to serve in the military as well in order to narrow the gap. but a lot of critics to this proposal say this does not really solve the crux of the issue that has justified a lot of systemic mythology -- systemic misogyny industry nation against women. it

commissioner chung. >> commissioner chung: thank you, president bernal. and thank you commissioner guillermo for leading this effort to draw out these resolutions really highlighting the long histories of discriminations against asians and pacific islanders. as an asian and an immigrant, i know too well how these intersections of discrimination really work in my community and, in fact, just on friday, when i was shopping at target, you know, i got called names while i was doing grocery shopping unprovoked. and so i can only imagine the kind of pressure and stress that others are facing and i'm hoping that this will also become an opportunity for us to have some additional dialogs about communities among racial minorities and other communities of colors and immigrants because i think that, you know, we all have different stories to tell, but many of our stories also have similar kinds of aspects to that and this is an opportunity for us to instead of just talking about empathy, we can actually walk on that path, you know, and to hopefully in the long run t

chung. caleb, it feels like a million years ago, and i was in the first group to get the salk vaccine for polio. i have been proud about that the rest of my life. thanks for being such a grave guy and helping out. >> thanks for having us. >>> and sitting down with president biden for a town hall event about how to get every american vaccinated. he will be joined by dr. fauci and others. that's whom at 10:00 eastern. >>> now breaking news about the winning horse at this year's kentucky derby, medina's spirit. it puts bob baffert's future in jeopardy. what do we know? >> that's right. speaking with horse experts, they say this is serious. we know in just a couple of hours we will learn if medina's spirit will be able to compete here at the preakness. we know the post positions are expected to be announced at 4:00 p.m. today. we know this comes after the cloud of controversy over the kentucky derby where medina's spirit had an anti-inflammatory substance. this is not a banned substance, but som

shery: south korea's minister for gender equality and family chung-young ai there.ty more to come -- she was speaking with bloomberg. plenty more to come on "daybreak asia." this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is "daybreak asia" i'm vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. janet yellen is said to be traveling to london to attend a g7 meeting with her counterparts. it would be her first overseas trip since taking office. the u.k. announced earlier this month the meeting will go ahead as virus concerns subside. the meeting comes as the 2021 deadline set by the g20 group l ooms for reaching agreement on reaching a global minimum tax. chuck schumer says the u.s. senate will include $502 billion to bolster the semiconductor manufacturing in a bill to enhance u.s. competitiveness with china. a measure to authorize funding to support the domestic chip industry is included in the defense bill. the addition to the china bill remedies that. schumer calls the measure "a very big deal." senator schumer: this legislation will not include an historic an immediate infusion of federal

and now i want to introduce annie chung with self-help for the elderly. thank you so much for being here today. >> good morning everyone. thank you, mayor breed. and dr. grant colfax. may i thank you really the department of public health and all your teams that are working on the covid response. we feel really proud to be a community partner because every time when our community is facing challenges whether it's with testing or with the vaccines rolled out, we always feel there's someone at d.p.h. that we can go to and express our concerns and very quickly, i think mayor breed and her team have responded, you know, to our community needs. for example, back in january and february when we found that vaccines are beginning to be available, none of our seniors and none of the community who don't speak english well could navigate those sign-up sites. when we expressed the need for bilingual materials, your team came up with the flyers. yet the sites were still in english. so they couldn't get the vaccines. so i think as we work closely with the response. and

. >> nawaz: earlier today, i spoke with south korean foreign minister chung eui-yong.nt biden meets tomorrow with the country's president moon jae-in. the two leaders are in very different points of their terms. biden, the newly-elected president, and moon in his final year. they will try to capitalize on the wiow by making progress on north korea. the biden administration recently announced its policy towards the north. it's an approach that offers incremental sanctions relief in exchange for nth kor making steps curtailing it's nuclear program. it falls somewhere between the strategies of presidents obama and trump; the latter of whom sought to engage north korean leader kim jong un directly. north korea may top the agenda, but the two are also eected to discuss an increasingly assertive china. my conversation with foreign minister chung began on the topic of negotiations over north korea's nuclear program. >> north korea is a very unique system of governance. there is only one person who can make a final decision, which is the supreme leader, kim jong-un. so we thou

. >> assistant secretary of state for western hemisphere affairs at jolie chung on some of the administration'sorities in central and south america. she also spoke at the annual washington americas. >> the bureau of western hemisphere affairs i'm delighted to join you all today virtually for the 51st washington conference of the americas. i continued collaboration on the conference throughout the

president joe biden of making quote a big blunder by calling chung's yang a security threat state media say biden is intent on maintaining a hostile policy towards north korea and warns the u.s. will face consequences in his speech to congress earlier this week biden said north korea's nuclear program posed a serious threat to global security. for astronauts from the international space station have landed successfully off the coast of florida the splash landing of the space x. vessel was the 1st in darkness says the apollo 8 moon mission in 1968 the journey back to earth took 6 and a half hours on. may 1st international workers day demonstrations have been taking place all over europe and some cities protests were directed against coronavirus rules but in paris police clashed with activists demanding stronger labor protections. back home the bard's the french left in shades of red turned on its thousands in paris. the pandemic he wants protesters off the street last my. on the margins of much foreign fury and broken glass. confronted the police who are used to gas sending the crowd sca

commissioner chung. >> commissioner chung: thank you so much. i just want to join my fellow commissioners and thank you for the presentation and also thank all the public comments with all the really heart wrenching testimonies, you know, as somebody who has been a service providers and i too have experienced stigmas against, you know, like our clients, you know, like who maybe something some challenges and issues around behavioral health. i'm hearing that we are trying to find community driven solutions and i don't think it would be too practical to have agenda items like today and then becomes the only time that, you know, the community comes and makes public testimony. so would it be easier, mr. price if there is like any mechanism that's being set up so that like community can really like share, you know, like on, you know, share their experience and what they have witnessed, you know, in a more meaningful way so that, you know, we don't have to feel so overwhelmed during one meeting and trying to come up with solutions. and i don't believe

commissioner chung. >> commissioner chung: thank you so much. i just want to join my fellow commissioners and thank you for the presentation and also thank all the public comments with all the really heart wrenching testimonies, you know, as somebody who has been a service providers and i too have experienced stigmas against, you know, like our clients, you know, like who maybe something some challenges and issues around behavioral health. i'm hearing that we are trying to find community driven solutions and i don't think it would be too practical to have agenda items like today and then becomes the only time that, you know, the community comes and makes public testimony. so would it be easier, mr. price if there is like any mechanism that's being set up so that like community can really like share, you know, like on, you know, share their experience and what they have witnessed, you know, in a more meaningful way so that, you know, we don't have to feel so overwhelmed during one meeting and trying to come up with solutions. and i don't believe

mountain view police chief chris chung in his chips outfits with born to chinese parents three weeks they arrived in the bay area. his grandparents lived with him growing up and he recalled them telling him not to make a fuss. >> i heard a lot of the years. it was a sense don't rock the boat, don't be a trouble to others. if something happens to you, just put your head down and kind of plow forward. >> reporter: but it's hard to plow forward with attacks on . asian and pacific islanders increasing in frequency and brutality. nationals crimes against the aapi community surged by 169% between early 2021 and 2021 with more than 6,600 incidents reported nationally between march 19th and march 31st alone. 13% of those were physical. a pew research survey found a third of aapi people fear being attacked. chief chung says that for people in immigrant communities to speak out about attacks like these, agencies need to have people who can speak with them in their language and all officers have to build trust before they need it. that means going to events like the mountain view art and wine f

. >> reporter: 13-year-old caleb chung is one of two children ages 12 to 15 who took part in pfizer'srial which found the vaccine was 100% effective. >> potentially helping other kids to feel safe and want to get the vaccine in the future whether it becomes available was really something that i could actually help out. >> reporter: across the country states and cities continue to reopen. here in new york and neighboring connecticut and new jersey, most capacity restrictions will be lifted on may 19th. >> events that we all associate with the summer from fireworks displays to parades to the state fair can all go forward. >> reporter: it's another story in oregon where a variant has led to one of the largest increases infections in the country. >> this virus is like a sucker punch. >> reporter: the governor limited indoor gyms and spaces indoor in half the state. and for those of you itching to tral, a new proposal from the european union says vaccinated americans may be able to travel across the pond by the end of june, anne-marie. >> hmm, laura podesta in new york. laura, thank you. >

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries. but farmers have also come up with the only solution as they look ahead to what should be the battle to full rains of spring and summer. present offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes robert bright al jazeera so. it's good to be with a celebratory and fitting in here in doha the headlines and i was there were more than 200 people mostly palestinians have been injured in clashes with israeli police in occupied east jerusalem and the muslims gathered for friday prayers stayed on to demonstrators in support of palestinians facing eviction from the homes by jewish settlers ever him as more from ramallah in the occupied west bank the situation seems to be call made down and the tidbit near a mosque compound but we've been told that there are still ongoing clashes near the compound in the old city of jerusalem and we've been hearing from many palestinians who would cut going back to the occupied west bank from. that they were

reporter: district attorney chase putin was joined by experts and community leaders including annie chung, president and ceo of self-help for the elderly. she shared a story against an asian woman on mother's day was punched in the face. >> there were people on the bus that nobody came to her aid. not even handing her a tissue. but the driver stopped and police were called but the suspect was long gone. >> we need to help each other. we cannot see people being attacked or bleeding and do nothing. that is not who we are. individually, collectively, as a city. >> reporter: it is essential the community and i like report, report, report. what was the language that was used? what was the specific language. what is that person? who is epperson? what makes you believe that a crime occurred? >> reporter: along with focus on protecting the community and us were optimistic for the future. >> hopeless and all of us. tomorrow will be a better day. we cannot do it alone. we need assembly me karen and oliver state, federal, and local representatives. >> reporter: those words one thing an action is ano

development project is being conducted by a team at the university in the provincial capital, none chung professor would have been doing research in rural provinces for years. he and his students want to show that young she's children, have a loss of catching up to do was a year let people who are raised by their grandparents often don't develop enough knowledge and skills cps this year, means they're less well equipped later in life work and the demands of our cities in the future with the railway. the 2nd are these issues. but this small suitcase is meant to change that one of little students, one chimney shows how games can be used to measure early childhood development or not. she's also visited other poor rural areas. here in june she, the students are assessing some 1400 village children with tasks such as these lungs field research began with grandma dung and hook wall. so how has google been progressing? the 2 year old has had a weekly play visit for a year. now. how have they had any effect? you know, it's not intimidated by the visitors or their experiments. i everything is rec

of these activist chung mean yan is the only one on hong kong or on the editorial board he coordinates the layout and printing along with hong kong and designers and taipei by participating the designers can never return to hong kong but they feel obliged to pay the price. it's so ironic that we can talk about hong kong in hong kong right now as a hong kong living abroad it's my duty to make good use of the freedom of expression that my fellow people no longer have and speak out for them. in chinese the magazine is called to be water as a last of the inspired by martial arts legend bruce lee and adopted by hong kong protesters to be flexible and formless in the face of beijing's crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in 2019. members of the editorial board all outside hong kong including well known campaigner in exile sunny turn he says the publication is a concrete connection with his homeland and a new form in the struggle for democracy. it's an act of resistance to tell the regime that we will never give up. although your standards from printing political thoughts we will still fin

to children between the ages of 12 and 15, a decision that could come this week. 12-year-old caleb chung is part of the trials and he says he's excited about what the decision could mean. >> i definitely hope we get back to whatever we would call normal eventually soon. >> reporter: dr. ayman ali be given that where it will be easily accessible. >> in pediatric offices. >> reporter: but the battle is hitting speed bumps. daily vaccinations are down 22% from three weeks ago. physicians around the country like dr. karen smith using techniques like microtargeting to help reach individuals in places like churches, convenience stores and even a poultry plant. >> we're setting up trust in the health care system which many of these individuals have lost a long time ago. >> reporter: their main foe, vaccine hesitancy, a major concern in texas where weekly shots fell more than 50%. the lone star state slated to have a surplus of 500,000 doses with no clinics asking for them, and in oregon, cases of a staggering 123%. maria nazario fearing the worst after her son's battle. >> what happens if we we

after the case of living in germany chung, it's just one of the things i miss the load, but they're taking a step back. i see things differently. now, men of course, 1st that the regulations that exist as a part of the world haven't been implemented in china. and lots of chinese people wondering if they are safe. but if you have a ride to learn is, this is the job journalism how i see it. and this is why i love my job because i tried to do exactly this every day. my name is adding to and i work at the w. 2 w, a show coming up today, prevented by china from getting a vaccine tie wants presidency, is chinese intervention has prevented the island from receiving the german developed by on tech my team. but how true is that claim when i'm typing for answers and intimidation tactics for me and mars military and investigation uncovered how the whole.

these activist chung mean yes and it's the only non-home color on the editorial board he coordinates the layout and printing along with hong kong and designers in taipei by participating the designers can never return to hong kong but they feel obliged to pay the price for one thing here. it's so ironic that we can talk about hong kong in hong kong right now as a hong konger living abroad it's my duty to make good use of the freedom of expression that my fellow people no longer have and speak out for them. in chinese the magazine is called to be watered down as a last of the inspired by martial arts legend gruesomely and adopted by hong kong protesters to be flexible and formless in the face of beijing's crackdown on the pro-democracy movement in 2019. members of the editorial board are all outside hong kong including well known campaigner in exile sunny turn he says the publication is a concrete connection with his homeland and then use home in the struggle for democracy. it's an act of resistance to tell the regime that we will never give up . although your standards from printing

mountain view police chief chris chung was born to chinese parents three weeks after they arrived here in the bay area. his grandparents lived with him growing up, and he recalls them telling him not to make a fuss. >> i heard it a lot over the years and that's kind of the sense of, you know, don't rock the boat. don't bother people. don't be a trouble to others. if something happens to you, just put your head down and kind of plow forward. >> but it's hard to plow forward with attacks on asian and pacific islanders, increasing in frequency and brutality. nationally crimes against the aapi community surged by 169% between early 2020 and 2021 with more than 6,600 incidents reported nationally between march 19th and march 31st alone. 13% of those would physical. a pew research survey found a third of aapi people fear attacks. the chief urged people to speak out and agencies need people that speak with them in their lapping wage and all officers need to build trust which means going to events like the arts and wine festivals, cops with care events for kids and showing their humanity on ca

the same goes for sophie chung to, according to the germans startups association. these founders get less capital on average, feeler cleaned them. it because many founders with immigrant backgrounds who i know personally and i include myself, we've managed to turn the sense of being different or being treated differently into something positive for me personally. it spurred me on to prove myself to say, i'll show you and then we'll be back to one mix of revising. and it takes many innovations are still out there waiting on hard drives, or in the bar at trace. and many entrepreneurs, the eager to prove themselves, but only when they find investors will their ideas be able to bear fruit and ultimately bring return otherwise, it's down the drain, springs me to one innovation that most of us have been sitting on for almost every day of our lives the humble toilet. it's an invention. so convenient, progressive, and transformative that we've dedicated a whole segment to it is our reporter caffeine, solomon, on the history of sanitation, me, penicillin, vaccines, organ tr

are the best shot for a safe return to school, to summer camp and for sleepovers 13-year-old caleb chung took part in the vaccine trial. >> i'm really feeling hopeful and optimistic that i can maybe hopefully get back to normal. >> we always know you guys have questions, so let's get straight to them. joining us now is our pal, dr. john torres. dr. john, our first question is about the vaccine for kids take a listen. >> we live in boston, massachusetts, and we have a question >> will kids get the same vaccines as adults >> bye we love nightly news kids edition. >> dr. john, that's a great question is it the same stuff we got? >> this is a wonderful question. right now, the one that just got authorized by the fda is the pfizer vaccine for 12 to 15 year olds and it's going to be the same dose at the same time periods, meaning they need two vaccines three weeks apart that adults get what we don't know is for children that are younger or the other types of vaccines if they're going to be getting the same dose or getting it the same times as adults get it that's what the trials are trying to

emergency authorization to administer the pfizer vaccine to children between 12 and 15. 12-year-old caleb chung is part of the trial. >> i definitely hope we get back to whatever we would call a normal eventually, soon. >> so many hoping for that. trevor, joining us now from a mass vaccination site in new york city. if the fda does authorize the vaccine for 12 to 15-year-olds, how soon could they start getting the shot? >> reporter: it wouldn't be immediate. the labels would need to be updated, and the cdc advisory committee would have to meet to add that recommendation. but it's likely younger teenagers could start to receive their first shots by the end of the month. >> trevor, thank you. >>> overseas, vaccine rates are much lower, and the virus is spreading.the avere for ghw er time d ke sullivan telling "this ld. week" the u.s. is workind to send more assistance as the situation grows more desperate. here's julia macfarlane. >> reporter: tonight, the pandemic raging to new levels overseas. the white house vowing to help the currently hardest-hit country, india. >> we're proud of what we've

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries . but farmers have also come up with their own solution as they look ahead to what should be the balance of full rains of spring and summer. prayers and offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes robert bright al-jazeera sold. now there's uncertainty as to out of control section of a chinese rocket well and up most of the $23.00 ton booster section of the long march 5 the rocket is expected to burn up when it reentered the atmosphere but the remaining pieces could fall anywhere on earth china says the day breeze unlikely to calls home. made his case for a 2nd term as u.n. secretary general but pressure is mounting to open the selection process to more candidates particularly women kristen slim because more from the u.n. . on the international political stage it's the equivalent of hitting the campaign trail thank you for your but you need antonio good terrorists answering questions from member states and civil society groups

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries . but farmers have also come up with their own solution as they look ahead to what should be the bountiful rains of spring and summer. prayers and offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes robert bright al-jazeera sold. now there's uncertainty as to where a large out of control section of a chinese rocket will end up most of the $23.00 ton booster section of the long march 5 b. rocket is expected to burn up when it really enters the atmosphere but any remaining pieces could fall anywhere on earth china says that a pretty as unlikely to cause any harm. your children with me said the reminder of our top stories the un the us and e.u. are calling for calm after more than 200 people mostly palestinians were injured in violence with israeli police at the al aksa mosque muslims and to the signed for the last friday prayers of the holy month of ramadan several states in india are going into lockdown as officials try to bring the co

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries. but farmers have also come up with their own solution as they look ahead to what should be the bountiful rains of spring and summer. prayers and offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes bright al-jazeera soul. this is all just 0 these are the top stories at least 205 people mostly palestinians have been injured in clashes with israeli police in occupied east jerusalem violence broke out at the al aqsa mosque and elsewhere in the city thousands of muslims had packed the site for the last friday prayers of the holy month of ramadan it able to him has more from ramallah and the occupied west bank the situation seems to be call made down and that tidbit near some mosque compound but we've been told that there are still ongoing clashes near the site.

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries. but farmers have also come up with their own solution as they look ahead to what should be the bountiful rains of spring and summer. prayers and offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes robert bright al-jazeera sold. china says the daily brief from its latest rocket launch is unlikely to cause harm even though no one knows where or when it will come back to earth the remains of the long march 5 b. rockets have been signs of the above the united states u.s. space command is calling it an uncontrolled re-entry the rocket was launched just over a week ago carrying the 1st part of china's new space station that is expected to reenter earth's atmosphere over the weekend. interview with the soloway very unforgiving here in doha the headlines from al-jazeera at least 205 people of mostly palestinians have been injured in clashes with israeli police and all the parties to roussillon violence broke out of the al aqsa mosque and els

keep people's lives from being to steps to much and at the same time to choose the impact on thai chung's industries . but farmers have also come up with their own solution as they look ahead to what should be the bountiful rains of spring and summer. prayers and offerings to the sea god s mazu thought in chinese culture to hold sway over their fortunes bright al-jazeera soul. it's good to have you with us i wager ian finnegan here in doha the headlines and i'll just terrible than 200 people mostly palestinians have been injured in clashes with israeli police in occupied east jerusalem and the muslims gathered for friday prayers stayed on to demonstrate in support of palestinians facing eviction from the homes by jewish settlers.

so ty chung 173 millimeters over the past 2 days, and we are starting to see the scenes of flooding out of taiwan. now that heavy rain will continue on tuesday as while our plum rains. but it does it dry for south korea and japan and it should point out the air quality in beijing is going to deteriorate. big time in the days to come. ok after the philippines rate. now we're dante has strengthened into a tropical storm. it's going to move northwest up the philippine sea and lash coastal sections of the country, the winds at the center of it about a 157 kilometers per hour and wave heights 5 meters. but again, 250 kilometers away from lad. i'll swear for se, asia, it's our heavy rain. normally where it is about tra, borneo and malaysia, but we're getting into some breaks for into china. so that includes you bank car, plenty at sun, and the forecast this week. and you know, for india or southwest monsoon really ramping up this week, so soaking rain can be expected for the western gods on tuesday. and i want to end in the middle east where i do think that weight will hit 50 degrees some poi

we are going to have russell jong, cofounder of stop api hate with us, not view police chief chris chunglot of community resources and advocates who are seeking solutions together through allyship and social media. a lot of great conversation also addressing mental health. we will see you at 4:00. tricks for joining us. we will see you at 4:00 for this important conversation. >>> tonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the mask confusion. just 24 hours after the cdc said vaccinated americans no longer need to wear a mask indoors or outdoors with few exceptions, tonight some businesses and grocery stores across this country saying they would still like customers to wear them. some asking, how do we know who's been vaccinated and who has not? but tonight, many states moving forward following the cdc's new guidance. tonight, some of the common questions being asked by americans who aren't convinced. and nen that headline involving the yankees. eight people including coaches, staff, and one player all infected. all eight say they had been vaccinated. what the team's gm is

be directed at the city �*s a former mayor, marcelo ebrard, now mexico �*s foreign minister maher chungtwitter he said he would fully comply with the investigation into what happened. but such investigations will have to wait. now, the city is solely concerned with rescuing those trapped, attending to the injured, and the bereaved. will grant, bbc news. we can speak to will now at the scene. bring us up to date with everything that the emergency services are doing. figs that the emergency services are doinu. �* , , ., that the emergency services are doin., �*, that the emergency services are doini, �*, , that the emergency services are doin. a , , that the emergency services are doing. as you can see, they are busy behind me, — doing. as you can see, they are busy behind me, still— doing. as you can see, they are busy behind me, still trying _ doing. as you can see, they are busy behind me, still trying to _ doing. as you can see, they are busy behind me, still trying to locate - behind me, still trying to locate survivors from this incident. trying to reach them in the rubble and the me

deficiency of food security, within decades, long paying died in hospital in the southern city of chung chart. he was 91 years old. while now, china has become the world's 2nd country to operation rover on laws named also the chinese go to fire the wrong rover, drove down from its landing platform. and again, roaming the status of the red planet. it'll be searching for evidence of life on laws of the next 3 months. china landed the spacecraft carrying the river a week ago its most ambitious space mission, today's while a surprise surgeon house prices. since the start of this pandemic has put home ownership outreach for many people, but investors are making huge profits. in new zealand. house prices have now shop 20 percent, and the government is paying a $1000000.00 a day to how's the homeless in hotels. when he reports from oakland and the 1st about full pot, serious on the rising cost of housing, i sell it to you. welcome to the freemans, buy that $2400000.00. another quick successful auction results in another high price sale in new zealand largest city oakland were looking for proba

let's get more on this initiative with each on chung, a researcher on the labor market and director of the welfare state research cluster at the university of kent in the u. k. h. and welcome back to counting the cost. is this a fad, or is there a genuine momentum here that will introduce it and keep it, i guess, becoming part of the status quo of how we work. i don't think this is a fad. i think, after, especially the pandemic. a lot of countries as well as companies are seeing the benefits of having shorter hours. not only because of the productivity issues that you've mentioned, but about work or retention worker recruitment, as well as kind of addressing some of the suffice the costs of long hours work, such as mental health issues broke out, etc. and increasingly, we are seeing movements from across the world to really get this movement at our national level even. but capping the working week at 35 hours, as the legislation stands in france is different to working from home. you know, so this is being spun. i guess by employers or by big companies saying this is actually a good th

brian chung. >> it seems like two people on the outside, they are paying attention to things like gamestop, now gauche coin -- gauche coin -- douge coin. >> we have a broad framework so we do not just jump from one thing to another. many people just look at asset prices and things that are going on in the equity markets. we try to stick to a framework for financial stability so that we can talk about it the same way each time and so that we can be held accountable for it. one area is asset prices. some are high. you are seeing things in capital markets that are a bit frothy. that is a fact. it has a tremendous amount to do with vaccination and reopening the economy. that is what has really been moving the markets a lot. this term from -- turn a way from a dark winter to a mass vaccination process and a faster reopening. leveraging the financial system is not a problem. that was one of four pillars. asset prices was one. we have funding risks for our large financial institutions are low. we do have some financial issues with money market funds. the household sector was in good shape. it was

cnn's steven chung is with us now live from beijing. how is beijing likely to respond to these new questions about the origin of covid-19? >> well, rosemary the beijing government, the foreign ministry spokesman just responded to this question a few minutes ago, and he not surprisingly, again, issued a very strong denial and pointing to a statement made by the wuhan institute last month saying this institute never game into contact with the covid-19 virus between november 2019, and so again this is the very strong denial and the spokesman actually went on to really have, you know, more of the chinese usual spiel about how they are increasingly looking at a multiple origin theory about the virus emerging from different locations around the world at the same time and speaking at a u.s. biomedical lab without providing concrete evidence. this back and forth is not likely to stop because of the latest intelligence reports, and it's only going to be more intensified. what is interesting here, of course, this latest report, most of what is in

vaccine have migrant backgrounds like one in 5 company founders in germany, the same goes for sophie chung to, according to the germans startups association. these founders get less capital on average, feeler cleaned them. it because many founders with immigrant backgrounds who i know personally and i include myself. we've managed to turn the sense of being different are being treated differently into something positive for me personally. it's spurred me on to prove myself to say, i'll show you and that's the one, mr. revise and, and, and it takes many innovations are still out there waiting on hard drives or in the bar at trace, and many entrepreneur eager to themselves. but only when they find investors will their ideas be able to best freeze and ultimately bring returns otherwise it's down the drain, which brings me to one innovation that most of us have been sitting on for almost every day of our lives. the whole toilet. it's an invention, so convenient, progressive, and transformative that we've dedicated a whole segment to it is our reporter coffee, fully man, on the history of sanit

the same goes for sophie chung to, according to the germans startups association. these founders get less capital on average, feeler cleaned them. it because many founders with immigrant backgrounds who i know personally and i include myself, we've managed to turn the sense of being different, are being treated differently into something positive for me personally. it spurred me on to prove myself to say, i'll show you what you want me to revise the background. and it takes many innovations are still out there waiting on hard drives or in the bar at trace. and many entrepreneurs, the eager to prove themselves, but only when they find investors will their ideas be able to bear fruit and ultimately bring returns. otherwise it's down the drain, which brings me to one innovation that most of us have been sitting on for almost every day of our lives. the whole toilet. it's an invention. so convenient, progressive and transformative that we've dedicated a whole segment to it is our reporter, kathy and folly man on the history of sanitation, me penicillin, vaccines organ

but connie chung says more needs to be done to prevent these kinds of attacks rather than only responding't really pushing for things like community safety programs, bystander intervention, chaperoning or escort services, neighborhood watches, things that really make us safe in our own neighborhoods and in real time. >> reporter: don, i want to update you on the atlanta spa massacre that happened back in march that killed eight people including six asian women. the investigation remains open. authorities are still trying to figure out the suspect's motive, so it's unclear right now if hate crime charges will be filed by prosecutors in fulton and cherokee counties although a source is telling us that that determination could be made soon. in the meantime, that suspect remains behind bars without bond. don. >> it is disgusting to witness all of this that's going on, and that person in your story is very right. we need to figure out ways to stop it, prevent it, rather than just responding to it. amara, great reporting. thank you so much. i appreciate you joining us. for ways which you can co

eva chung is with us. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow.great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. or visit and xfinity store to learn how our switch squad makes it easy to switch and save hundreds. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. shery: welcome to "daybreak: asia." i am shery ahn in new york. haidi: i am haidi stroud-watts in sydney. .

>> hopefully he will apply for work at the cdc or run for congress, but that is 13-year-old caleb chungfizer's vaccine trials, offering more wisdom right there than what comes out of so many of our elected leaders. let's leave it at that. tomorrow a cdc advisory panel expected to sign off on the emergency use of this pfizer vaccine for kids 12 to 15. new york times reports local officials are looking to schools, summer camps, parks, even beaches in the effort to get this age group vaccinated. back with us is dr. irwin redlener, defending director of columbia's national centers for disaster preparedness, a pediatrician who advises us on public health. doctor i hate to do this to you but i'm going to play something for you at the very top before you have the discussion, this is senator ron johnson on fox news tonight. >> people ought to respect other peoples freedom and liberty in their ability to choose whether or not to get vaccinated. i am concerned now about them trying to push it on children, who, let's face it, they aren't in a position of informed consent. we do need to recognize t

he was the one who introduced people like leslie stahl and connie chung goo the top ranks of cbs, diane sawyer. yeah. >> host: there's a poetic irony in the book. your beginnings were mr.ow's conclusions and you in some many ways became his legacy at cbs news. the last correspondent personally hired by murrow in 1957, and you were a newcomer what turned out -- in what turned out to be his final broadcast, the year-end aroundup of 1960 called years of crises. her invite outside join him when he became director of usia in the kennedys a, and the most poignant response you said you needed to carry on his work in journalism and you did. and in fact, the book begins and ends with murrow if have you consciously felt this sense of irony, being their hand-picked, hand-select as the final laster day murrow boy? >> guest: that is a question i can answer from the current vantage point. i can answer now because i'm able to look back. at the time it was happening, i knew that he was special, he was for me an idol. i listened to his 7:45 newscast every night. i watched his broadcasts. his broadcasts

. >> hopefully he will apply for work at the cdc or run for congress but that's 13-year-old caleb chungwhat comes out of so many of our elected leaders. let's leave it at that. tomorrow, a cdc advisory panel expected to sign off on the emergency use of the pfizer vaccine for kids 12-15. new york times reports local officials are looking to schools, summer camps and parks and beaches in the effort to get this age group vaccinated. so, back with us tonight, dr. irwin redland, the director for the center of disaster preparedness. doctor, i hate to do this to you, i will play something for you at the top before we have our discussion. this is senator ron johnson on fox news tonight. >>> people ought on respect other people's freedom and liberty and there ability to choose whether or not to get vaccinated or not. i'mconcerned of them trying to push it to children. they are not in the position of informed consent. it's not a fully approved vaccine. >> so, doctor, i know, a really smart educated substantial people who believe him to be a witting or unwitting asset of russia who would sound a l

. >> you just heard there from connie chung jo with advancing aish--american justice, and started about intervention and her nonprofit is working on ending all forms of harassment and training individuals and communities and dozens of companies how to intervene if they see anyone verbally harassed before it escalates into physical violence and key alies in the communities is a key component experts say in helping to prevent asian-american attacks. >>> debris from a massive walker will soon crash into earth and no one knows where or exactly when, but fear not. we'll bring you why experts say there's little need for concern. stay with us. this. you'd never wash yn your dishwasher looks clean but, when grease and limescale build up, it's not as hygienic as you think. use e finish dishwasher cleaner its dual-action formula tackckls grease and limescale. finish. clean dishwasher. clean dishes. the first person to survive alzheimer's disease is out there. and the alzheimer's association is going to make it happen by funding scientific breakthroughs, advancing public policy, and providing loca

the director of minori, the isaac chung, we played his film at our festival a few years ago.t beforehand so you will see these rising stars patter festivals. claudine wong ktvu fox two news. yeah, cool weather coming our way. as we head towards the weekend. i'll have the details and the five day forecast next right now we got a case of use alex savage with a look at some of the stories we're working on for the seven o'clock news on ktvu. plus, frank. thank you. we're gonna have a lot more on that big announcement today from the cdc that so many people have been waiting for the cdc, saying it is now safe for fully vaccinated people to drop the masks indoors in most places and coming up tonight in our covid. conversation we'll talk with infectious disease specialist about the new guidelines and the exceptions to these new rules. also we'll have more on this tragic story. a 12 year old girl found shot to death inside a home in antioch more on the search that's now underway for her killer and the search for a motive in this crime. those stories and much more coming up tonight. li

a decision that could come this week. 12-year-old caleb chung is part of the trial.e says he is excited about what it could mean. >> i hope we can get back to whatever we would call normal, soon. >> reporter: dr. aman ali saying the shots will likely be administered in places that are easily accessible. >> likely pediatric offices. >> reporter: daily vaccinations are down 23% from two weeks ago. physicians around the country like dr. carry smith is using techniques like microtargeting to reach people in places like churches and convenience stores. >> we are putting trust in the healthcare system that many folks have lost a long time ago. >> reporter: vaccine hesitancy is a major tern in texas where shots fell by 50%. the state is scheduled to have a surplus of half a million doses with no clinics asking them. cases up in michigan a staggering percent. this couple lived through the nightmare of their son's illness. >> what happens if we get covid-19 again? will he react the same way? that's my biggest fear. >> reporter: oregon's governor banning indoor dining in the b