we _ clark has been looking for. he is very exciting. we will _ clark has been looking for.ting. we will be talking about zlatan ibrahimovic next. how would shoot some him up in one sentence? neverseems would shoot some him up in one sentence? never seems to age. 0ne sentence? never seems to age. one way of would never some him up is that he doesn't lack confidence. the former manchester united striker ibrahimovic, thank you for that much. zlatan ibrahimovic, the former manchester united striker — has announced that he's returning to international football for sweden. never one to shy away from bravado — he referred to himself as a god on twitter earlier — ibrahamovic is set to make his comeback at the age of 39. he last played for sweden, in their euro 2016 group stage exit quitting shortly after. so what can we expect this time? swedish journalist frida fagerlund explains. he is massive in sweden. it has been five years since may i say that rather tedious championship in france where he played his last game. it felt like an unworthy and into the greatest player in history.

clark and dr.onley mentioned and operate this is important to achieve the departments vision of spectrum superiority. i look forward to continuing to work with you and the department to address spectrum challenges and make the most of these opportunities. this completes my prepared statement and i'm happy to address any questions you have. >> very good, thank you very much for your testimony and to the panel. i am anxious to get to questions. i will defer and go last two thing -- >> thank you, mister chair. i appreciate that. i've got to get out to dulles airport, so i appreciate that. doctor kurdish bomb, in 2006, 15 years ago, the electronic warfare unit issued a report on dee w. in the pentagon that concluded that what's needed to happen for focus was you needed leadership, a pipeline of training on e.w., and we needed to have the research and development budgets and resulted capabilities can you really explain to me how if i was here 15 years from now and your report that you wrote 15 years ago

she had at the bottom of the page, any questions, please call kristen clarke with her email address. was very involved in this. i also feel that kristen clarke through reading about her, and her ideology, she hates white people. that's my honest to god truth feeling. she wants to defund the police. she is vile woman. she is dangerous. i know she said things about the jewish people and she seems to be backpedaling on all this. now that she is being called out on it. but she does not have a place with the department of justice in this civil rights department because that is for people that help everybody no matter what color they may be, what the religion is, what the disability may be, and that's not kristen clarke. >> tucker: since you're the widow the officer, i wonder -- you've been a semipublic figure all these years, has kristen clarke ever reached out to say i'm sorry for calling your husband's murder or a political? >> no, but i will be reaching out to her. >> tucker: would you expect she will say? >> i want an explanation. i think she's going to make excuses like she has been

i also feel that kristen clarke through readingst about her and her ideology, she hates white people. my honest to god of truth feeling and she wants to defund the police, she's a vile woman and she's dangerous. i know she has said things about the jewish people and now she seems to be backpedaling on all of this, now that she's being called out on it. she does not have a place with the department of justice and the civil rights department because that is the people that help everyone, no matter what color they may be, what the religion is, what their disability may be, that is not kristen clarke. >> tucker: since you are the widow of that officer, i wonder if -- and you have been a semipublic figure all these years, has kristen clarke ever reached out to you to say i am sorry for calling your husband's murder were a political prisoner? >> i will be reaching out to her. >> tucker: what do you expect she will say? >> i want an explanation. i think she's going to make excuses like she has been over the past several months about anything she has done, she does not know how to take accoun

>> sir, lieutenant general clark at, can start with that.the character development i'm here at the air force academy, we have a leader of character development framework that our whole program is focused on because that is the core of what we do and we're able to actually view things a virtually that we haven't been able to do in a world where we weren't as virtual. for example, we just had a national character leadership symposium where we had dozens of leaders of character around from around our country, regardless -- summer military, some are from civilian sector and what they do is they are able to share with our cadets and other partners that we invited into the symposium to give them examples and to help them understand what it means to be a leader of character. what it means to live honorably and a theme for this year's symposium was where your ethos. and we not only reached our whole cadet population, but we've reached thousands of others outside of a population. but it's these kinds of examples and stories and opportunities for the

lieutenant general clark. have majors and mini classes throughout our entire curriculum that address our cyber needs. and as both general raymond, our space force commander, who says every guardian has to speak digital as their language. they have to understand the cyber domain if we're going to be able to execute joint all command and control. general brown in his charge for accelerating has emphasized that as well. our majors in cyber, every course we teach in cyber is critical for us. we're also breaking ground this month on our cyber innovation center, which is an opportunity for us to bring in partners not only from the broader air force and space force, but also from industry so that our cadets can have the opportunity not only to learn in academics but also to experience the real world needs and address real problems. one of the areas we could use help with, sir, is in our information technology. our i.t. is woefully behind where we need to be to be a cyber, i think, provider of cyber excellence. right

greg gumbel along with clark kellogg, seth davis, wally szczerbiak.sdz outs to me is baylor, 21 points off turnovers. clark: that's really what the difference was. made more threes and took care of the ball. seth: scott drew came to baylor in 2004 under the absolute worst circumstances you could imagine. a program that had only been to one ncaa tournament since 1950. three elite eights in 11 years. one of the great building jocks i'm ever seen in sports. wally: great job assembling this group. mitchell, wow, that burst of speed is outstanding. man, they're tough. greg: guys, thank you. two more teams earn their spots in the final four tomorrow on tbs. sixth seed u.s.c. clashes with the unbeaten gonzaga bulldogs, followed by ucla taking on number one seed michigan. saturday, the final four starts here on cbs. after the final four presentation presented by nissan, the final four show and then the two national semifinal games. up next, your local news followed by the late show with stephen colbert and threaten "the late late show" with james corden. befo

clark decided that he -- mr. clark would take over the d attorney general job himself when he promised that he would tell the state of georgia that they must void their election ta results and no longer consider joe biden to be the winner in that state. that caper, that effort to install clark at the top of the justice department led very nearly to a mass resignation at the top of the justice department, reported in "the new york times" today that is now being investigated by the justice department's inspector general.in tonight merrick garland ceremonially sworn into his new position. by the vice president. he swore to defend the constitution against all enmist foreign and domestic. this is a job in particular where it's clear that he has that work cut out for him. more ahead tonight. stay with us. bipolar depression. it's a dark, lonely place. this is art inspired by real stories of people living with bipolar depression. emptiness. a hopeless struggle. the lows of bipolar depression can disrupt your life and be

clark decided that he -- mr.ey general job himself when he promised that he would tell the state of georgia that they must void their election results and no longer consider joe biden to be the winner in that state. that caper, that effort to install clark at the top of the justice department led very nearly to a mass resignation at the top of the justice department, reported in "the new york times" today that is now being investigated by the justice department's inspector general. tonight merrick garland ceremonially sworn into his new position. this is a job in particular where it's clear he has that work cut out for him. more ahead tonight. stay with us. for him more ahead tonight stay with us including little rock and even worcester. and tonight... i'll be eating the chicken quesadilla from...tony's tex mex...in... katy. (doorbell) (giggle) do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. as a retired weatherman, i like things i can predict. that's why i chose an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthc

attorney june kim and employment lawyer, anne clark, will lead the team

not to diminish the actual challenges of the lewis and clark expedition. but there's a lot of diplomacy involved and they had to tread lightly as they were in many cases grossly outnumbered and faraway in the military's purity. but the louisiana purchase helps further this tone. and of course, it opens up much of the central part of the united states america. so could you talk a little bit about how louisiana purchase helped pave the way to changes and tribal sovereignty? >> i'm not a jeffersonian specialist, but i know enough about his policies -- i actually participated in a lewis and clark conference a few years ago. so when i was preparing for our conversation today, i went back and went through some materials about jefferson and he had long had an interest in indigenous lands and one of the positive aspects of jefferson is that he understood that native peoples actually on the owners of their own land. so he didn't buy into the doctrine of discovery definition, but native peoples had no nine titles at all. or their land title is somehow inferior to th

>> reporter: in false and misleading multi-million dollar ads like this, vanita gupta and kristen clarkboth seasoned civil rights attorneys, are being painted at radical choices. >> your record is one of an extreme partisan advocate. your record is an ideologue. >> reporter: in her confirmation hearing today for position of associate attorney general, gupta defended herself. >> as a lifelong civil rights leader i have committed my career to ensuring that the promises made in the constitution are kept and that our federal laws are fairly and impartially applied. i do not support defunding the police. >> reporter: republicans have also accused simp civil rights lawyer kristen clark of reverse racism and anti-semitism, even using her words against biden's attorney general nominee, merrick garland. >> i find it particularly troubling that during the hearing and in response to questions he advocated for both vanita gupta and kristen clark, both of whom he barely knows. >> reporter: their supporters see a pattern. >> there has almost been a barrier that has been erected by the right that you

clark and the president decided that clark would take over the attorney general job, himself, when he promised that he would tell the state of georgia that they must void their election results and no longer consider joe biden to be the winner in that state. that caper, that effort to install clark at the top of the justice department led, very nearly, to a mass resignation at the top of the justice department. it's reported in "the new york times" today that that is now being investigated by the justice department's inspector general. tonight, merrick garland ceremonial sworn into his new position by the vice president. he swore to defend the constitution against all enemies, foreign and domestic. this is a job, in particular, where it's clear that he has that work cut out for him. more ahead tonight. stay with us. t out for him. more ahead tonight stay with us >>> the best new thing in the world today. we've got one. it's 7 pounds and 11 onces and really seriously too cute to handle. his name is liam matthew donovan. he is the son of our beloved senior producer, jen, and her husband

we'll talk to the lawmaker behind the bill, katherine clark.ill, katherine clark. dry smells more amazing than ever. isn't that the dog's towel? hey, me towel su towel. more gain scent plus oxi boost and febreze in every gain fling. guy fieri! ya know, if you wanna make that sandwich the real deal, ya gotta focus on the bread layers. king's hawaiian sliced bread makes everything better! ♪ (angelic choir) ♪ and here's mine! keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. so you can enjoy it even if you're sensitive. yet some say it isn't real milk. i guess those cows must actually be big dogs. sit! i said sit! ♪ ♪ - [narrator] if you're thinking about going to school online, southern new hampshire university is where you belong. we've been online for m

he sought out more information about the people of the west of the lewis and clark expedition. and he had indigenous art and cultural artifacts displayed on the walls of monticello. as a national leader jefferson helped establish the military and political power of the united states and he helped to determine the new nation's policies towards american indians. today, we'll dig further into some of these subjects and we'll talk about jefferson's ideas and how early us developments impacted native america. and we're very fortunate to be joined today by an expert in native legal and political affairs. please join me and welcoming dr. david wilkins. dr. wilkins is the eclairborne robbins distinguished professor in leadership studies at the jepsen school of leadership studies studies at the university of richmond. professor wilkins is a citizen of the lumbee nation of north carolina. he earned his phd in political science from the university of north carolina at chapel hill and he concentrates much of his work on native politics and governance with particular attention on the transf

i do not support defunding the police. >> reporter: republicans have accused kristen clark, tapped toe doj's civil rights division, of reverse racism and anti-semitism, even using her words against nominee merrick garland. >> in the hearing and in response to questions he advocated for both vanita gupta and kristen clarke, both of whom he barely knows. >> reporter: their supporters see a pattern. >> there has almost been a barrier that has been erected by the right that you have to go through a gauntlet if you have devoted your life to civil rights legal practice. >> reporter: for decades, republicans have worked to stop the civil rights nominees of democratic presidents using a similar playbook, conjuring fears that they'll implement preferential treatment for minorities. >> when i saw the ad, it was so ridiculous, so prepost erous, s every word, so untrue with the exception of and and the. >> reporter: drawn support from unlikely quarters, grover nor quist, the fraternal order of police, the national sheriff's association and nearly a dozen other police organizations have all put th

dave clark has emerged as this rising star. out of all of them he has the best twitter game. a little less robotic. comes off as a little more authentic on twitter. i do not know if this is the fight they want to pick. they are getting dumped on hard on twitter about a lot of other things. it is drawing a lot of attention to it. the challenge here is bernie for years was criticizing amazon's about working conditions, the fact they had a lot of employees who got government benefits for things like food assistance and medical care. amazon's 15 bauer -- $15 per hour wage pledge seemed like a shut up bernie move. was not even so much as a raise as changing the pay around, pulling back some stock benefits and performance benefits and just paying a steady wage at $15 per hour. there's been a constant battle between them about that. amazon wants to be compared to walmart and fast food jobs, and which place -- in which case they look favorable. and not be compared to like a union delivery driver like ups or union warehouse driver. those folks might earn as much as -- twice as much as

. >> reporter: david clark is a senior and he couldn't be more grateful to be back on the gridiron. >> three months ago, i thought i was never going to play football. >> reporter: clark is the lucky one. the first player from mount diablo to earn a scholarship to play football in college. >> this is big for him. making the dream become a reality. >> senior year, i didn't want to go out without a season. i'm glad we are playing. >> reporter: also a swift reversal from the state to allow cheer leaders on the sideline. california department of public health banned what it called supporters from being on the sidelines but today, ruled it is comparable to a moderate contact sport. >> the resilience i have seen in this group of girls has been amazing. i'm so proud to be their coach. >> reporter: the football team had to take a covid test on monday. all of the results came bake negative. in concord, andria borba, kpix5. >>> march madness kicked off today. actually yesterday. with it came a fire storm of criticism against the ncaa. know toes and videos started surfacing showing major differen

stationed in the philippines most of them at clark air base just north of manila. the commander of those air forces in the philippines was major general lewis breiten. who immediately asked macarthur for permission to attack the japanese basis in formosa the island of taiwan today with the b-17 bombers macarthur refused and while the b-17 sat at clark air base not distributed anywhere. they were essentially destroyed in the japanese air attack. and so basically we lost the only offensive force in the far east almost immediately. later, macarthur denied the six-hour warning. he also denied that breitan requested to use the v17 bombers and he blamed the failure at clark field on prairie town. in some ways the defeat a clark air base was worse than pearl harbor pearl harbor. we didn't really have any advance notice in the philippines we did. so this was one of his first failures, i guess at the beginning of the second world war in the philippines. the second failure came almost immediately after this in his defense of the island of luzon. and you can see here the the

>> you know, kristen clarke, he's been nominated to run the civil rights division at the doj, the kind department of justice, has been the subject of this concerted smear campaign that is based on tissue-thin evidence or even lack of evidence. tucker carlson has done five segments about her. there's a website of opposition research which, to zerlina's point, the top two people are kristen clarke and another african-american nominee. so it's hard not to see a pattern here. i think there's a couple of things going on here. one is the women of color are hypervisible in the eyes of republicans and they make easy targets for their base who love to see them go after accomplished women of color. the other is that they are women of color who support civil rights law and historically the civil rights division, even when it has been male nominees has been subject to this kind of scrutiny, creation of controversy, even though these are civil rights laws passed on bipartisan basis like the civil rights act, the voting rights act, or perhaps they're vindicating the u.s. constitution, which is also

> three months ago i thought i was never going to play football. >> reporter: clark is a lucky one. he is the first player from mt. diablo to earn a scholarship to play football in college. >> now it's big for him. this is big, you know, making a dream come into reality. this is huge for him. >> senior year i didn't want to go out without a season, so i'm glad we're playing now. >> reporter: also tonight a swift reversal from the state to allow cheerleaders on the sidelines. california department of public health banned what it called supporters from being on the sidelines, but today ruled sideline cheer is comparable to a moderate contact sport. >> the resilience that i've seen in this group of girls has been amazing and i am so proud to be their coach. >> reporter: the football team had to take a covid test monday. all results came back negative. in concord, andrea nakano, kpix5. >>> still ahead tonight more bad news for millions of unemployed californians, the new delays at the edd. >>> and a beloved bay area amusement park has reopened its doors, tonight the changes you'll see a

sarah clark reports from hong kong.ormally behind the camera, on wednesday the tv producer was the subject of media attention as she faced her first day on trial. >> sorry, i cannot speak much. reporter: greeting her ad court ray group of supporters who say this trial is an attack. >> we feel we have to stand up for her, as well as standing up for freedom of press in hong kong. reporter: she has been charged for her role in a tv documentary that expose what it said was police misconduct during the antigovernment protests. centered our allegations police colluded with a group of gang members that violently attacked pro-democracy supporters in a train station in 2019. shshe used a government database to identify the owners of vehicles near the location that night. police say that information was obtained illegally, media groups say she was just doing her job. >> it does raise questions about government transparency when it comes to data, and potentially legal terrorism on the authorities go after reporters and innovative

elizabeth and emily always refer to her as little missus clark and not in a nice way and dismissed her and tried to kind of maneuvered away from her so that no one would confuse her with them. i found that both disappointing, a little offputting and incredibly human because i defy you someone that hasn't at some point in their lives and acted on it. it is a hard truth of the male achievement in our age that that is still happening. so, that to me made the story so modern. they would recognize a lot of especially what women in the medical field still go through, trying to either be one of the boys or something different. ..

recently i'm sure joan borrowed from clark county and i'm here to talk to you about the tragic event is taking place at the mandalay bay we determined there was a shooter on the 32nd floor officers responded to that location and engaged the suspect at that location he is dead. we are looking in excess of 50 individuals dead and over $200.00 individuals injured at this point. there has been multiple multiple phone calls and accusations or conjecture coming through social media that there is multiple shooters at other resorts that is me improving to be faults. with in less than 12 hours get already dismissed the possibility of multiple shooters he had already dismissed the possibility of a terrorist related and we believe it's a solo act or a lone wolf type actor and we have to place our under control of this crime scene including the mandalay bay it included then you know that was times as long as a football field included the streets around the venue it included people here at the tropicana there were people that passed away as far away as the street in front of critters cell i don't

i'm kate clarke lemay, and i'm the director of a project of persistence. for this exhibition i worked about three and a half years researching, teaching myself the history and find myself all of the objects. in the exhibition we had about 124 objects, of which there are 64 portraits and in curating the exhibition i was hoping to commemorate the 19th amendment and tell the history of the 19th amendment and have women lobbied to get the amendment passed and ratified. and also ask questions about it, what does it, do and what does it not do. and why the voting rights act is considered part two of the 19th amendment. so if you will follow me i will take you through the exhibition, and show you a few of the objects that tell this history. so let's go. we are in the first gallery of the exhibition. and i mention that we have projects that drive the narrative, but i also want to include pieces of art, like the one that we are looking at. it's by a female artist. louis martin spencer. she was active in the 18 sixties. i wanted to include this painting, because it

. >> in false and misleading, multi million dollar ads like this, van ita gupta and clark both civil >> you're record is one of extreme partisan advocate. >> in her confirmation hearing for position of associate attorney general gupta defended herself. >> i've committed my career to ensure the promises made in the constitution are kept and our federal laws are fairly and impartially applied. i do not support defunding the police. >> republicans accused civil rights lawyer kristen clark tapped to lead the d.o.j. civil rights division of reverse racism and anti-semitism even using her words against biden's deputy attorney general nominee, mayor garland. >> i find it particularly troubling during a hearing in response to his questions he advocated for gupta and kristen clark both of whom he barely knows. >> their supporters see a pattern. >> there's been a barrier er erected by the right that you have to go through a gaunt let that you have devote the your life to civil rights legal practice. >> for decades, republicans work to stop nominees using a similar play book conjuring fears of

my name is ellen be clark. my age is 92. but my birthday it's the 10th of september 1923. >> for reborn? where >> was i born, i was born in virginia. my name is allen clark. >> will you tell me brief information about your family? where did your family come from? >> well primarily from the english continent, my mother felt it was from the welsh. wag but my wife primarily didn't analysis of where we are, and we have a book up to a certain point. but we can't go back much further. we go back to 1760. and we have all that in a genealogy book, and i could show that to you before you leave. >> sure. >> but i was born on the farm, and then we raced corn and horses and cows, and i was born there. there were 70 several children. , three girls that was older than i, three boys that were older than i, and one that is younger girls you rely. they are all deceased now. >> okay. so so you are part of the association, which means you are at the chosin reservoir during the korean war. is that right? >> that is correct. >> were you a part o

graham clark's deal calls for a three-year prison sentence, part of which can be served at a boot campy 17 at the time of the crime. clark hacked several high-profile twitter accounts including those of elon musk, bill gates and former president obama to push a digital currency scam. >>> we turn now to a different kind of hacking. this one involving a school homecoming queen competition. you heard right. we're now hearing from the runner-up lost because an assistant principal and her daughter allegedly cheated. new information about the couple under arrest accused of rigging a homecoming queen election. >> honestly in my opinion that's pretty ridiculous. i'm not going to lie. >> reporter: officials in pensacola say assistant principal laura rose carroll and her daughter, 17-year-old emily rose grover illegally accessed the accounts of other students so emily would be elected homecoming queen. the investigation started after the school district reported hundreds of students' accounts at tate high school had been hacked. those accounts contain sensitive information including medical hist

clarke: this is why we're in the bahamas. we've come for this fyre festival.ke history in the making. 26-year-old video producer amanda brooks is lured by the promise of paradise in this promotional video -- a villa, gourmet food, an all-star lineup -- even a treasure hunt. there were millions of dollars of prizes, and you could rent the jet skis and go and find the clues. and it sounded like a really fun experience. narrator: but the reality on the ground is more like a scene from "the hunger games." [ indistinct shouting ] clarke: the first thing we see is people running for tents and fighting over tents. [ indistinct shouting ] people spent $10,000 to go to this thing. [ screams ] how could they not have anything set up? like, this is not what i signed up for. burrough: in the concert industry, there has never been anything that remotely rivals the disaster that the fyre festival became. narrator: but this fiasco... isn't the first for festival organizer billy mcfarland. ♪♪ should i sit up straighter? producer: just remember to smile. -it's the most importa

and i joined by ahsha safai and supervisor gordon clark.o you have any announcements? >> clerk: due to covid-19 health emergency, city employees and public, the board of supervisors and legislative chamber and committee room are closed. members will be participating in the meeting remotely. this is precaution is taken to the local state and federal orders and declarations and directives. members will participate in the meeting to the

clarke. in the story. the deputy head of the. vaccine policy is struggling a problem made worse as a group of european states suspend the. reports of significant side effects. with emergency hospitals bill to the cost of half a $1000000000.00 pounds at the same time as public anger grows over a pay rise for frontline health workers from. around. 3 of the country's 4 national saying they cannot survive after they were shut down during the pandemic. and also the. german newspaper. regarding the russian opposition figure. that means we're taking you through some of the biggest stories we've been covering here over the past 7 days i'm calling bright welcome to the program 1st to europe the e.u. commission vice president has admitted that the blocks covert vaccination policy is struggling on top of that a number of european countries have also suspended the use of the astra zeneca job of a fee is about side effects hawkins has the story. what could be more boring than covert surely not the very thing meant to protect you from the viru

clarke this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your look at the world of business and economics this week the man who saved the euro takes on navigating italy through the pandemic can he turn around the long struggling economy. also this week has a unified government the task ahead pulling together. including the country's 2 central bank. takes a long hard look at its open economy as china's. everything from power to agriculture. so european debt crisis is spread across the continent threatening its biggest southern economies one man is credited with saving the euro with his vow to do whatever it takes draggy that then president of the european central bank through borsch on the markets raging fire then he may have had luck on his side the politics that had thrown greece ireland and portugal to the walls changed as french and german banks realize they could be wiped out of italy and spain were in the firing line now as the prime minister of italy leading the 69th government since the 2nd world war it appears he's taking his luck with him where other governments have failed drug he co

clark: as the member designated by ms. meng, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. meng will vote yes on the pressley amendment. as the member designated by ms. frankel, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that ms. frankel will vote yes on the pressley amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. ruiz, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. ruiz will vote yes on the pressley amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. huffman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. huffman will vote no on the pressley amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by representative cathy mcmorris rodgers, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that representative rodgers will vo