curtis also knew cpr.wife. >> reporter: on the day, why didn't you do cpr? >> i don't know. i don't know why i didn't do cpr. i don't know why i -- i didn't call 911. in looking back -- i -- saw my wife, cory -- dead. and i didn't know how to react. >> reporter: prosecutor parkinson next went after the first police investigation. pushing hard against detective baird who handled the case. he questioned if baird gave curtis who was then an assistant state's attorney, preferential treatment. >> he was a prosecutor. they were the police. he gave 'em a story that he -- how it happened. they bought into it. after all, he's one of us. >> reporter: so maybe tougher questions didn't get asked. >> i think so. >> reporter: neighbors testified the lovelace household was sometimes a stormy one. and that, parkinson suggested to jurors, is the backdrop of cory's death. >> they fought all the time. it was a rocky marriage with lots of arguments going both ways and it got out of control. maybe the evidence indicates that p

curtis printed in 117-6. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady from indiana seek recognition? mrs. walorski: as the member designated by mr. banks pursuant to h. res. 965, i inform the house that mr. banks will vote yes on amendment number 3. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does gentlelady connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote no on the curtis amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. stanton: as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. kirkpatrick will vote no on the curtis amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. jacobs, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. jacobs will vote no on the curtis amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does th

i don't know if is normal or >> curtis is grateful for another chance at life. >> each breath is just a blessing nowadays. you just realize that you just don't want to take it for granted. >> welcome home, curtis. >> while this is one victory in still grappling with the virus. as a country one thing is certain, we're now engrossed in the deadliest period since the pandemic first began almost a-year ago. the month of january proving to the deadliest the virus claiming the lives of more than the 5,000 people. 95,000 people and u.s. surpassed 26 million cases over a mill yu7b -- over a million in l.a. county alone southern california region more than 16,000 have died. coroner's office desperately trying to keep up. funeral homes similar story. >> this used to be a chapel. >> last month the chapel and lobby were filled with coffins and bodies. >> in my caller id i don't even have time to answer phone calls. my system is reporting me like hundreds of calls a day. >> over the weekend number of cases of death showed promising signs but far from clear, official showing communities hardest hit

curtis: lakisha? lakisha: george, that sounded -- a philosophical perspective, we ain't got that kind of time. ok? [laughter] we don't. i think we know. every time we turn around, everybody is like we need to step back. george: we can walk two lines at the same time. lakisha: you can, but you know what happens -- i will walk you through the whole idea. we do need to walk two lines but we end up not walking that second line. we talk a lot and we have a lot of dialogue. i will piggyback -- piggyback which of our is saying. this lawsuit is for us to push the system to do the things we already created. this lawsuit is not one lawsuit because people forget about lawsuits next week. it is really about how do we leverage this lawsuit to make sure what we built in oakland -- i want to talk about what we built because i think there are people on this webinar who are like what are the solutions? let me walk you through something this didn't just happen in oakland, it happened across the country. covid hit. kids

i know this from my edward curtis research.he dawn of the 20th century, native american population was down to 1% of what it had been on contact. that's an estimate. because i'm pure among historians and they're going to call me on this. that's an estimate. they think they lost 99% of their population from contact 1492 to the dawn of the 20th century. there were about 300,000. about 300,000. they did a census count at the start of the 20th century. 300,000 native americans. that's what drove edward curtis and he thought they'd be gone in half a century because look what had led up to that. they lost 99% of their population mainly because they didn't have immunity of these western diseases. that's what really killed them. the conventional wisdom, they would be gone. now i'm happy to report as you all know now the census just counted, that's really rebounded significantly. in the interim, two things happened. they finally got citizenship. i think it was 1934. the indian citizenship. was it '34? i think it was '34. that was one of

curtis of utah. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to house resolution 147, the gentleman from utah, mr. curtis, and a member opposed, each will control five minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from utah. mr. curtis: thank you, mr. chair. i rise today in support of my amendment, to require a study of any land impacted by the legislation to determine if these areas contain geothermal resources or minerals needed for battery storage, renewable energy technology, or electric vehicles. we agree that we want to reduce human emissions that are polluting our ecosystem. renewable energy will play a role long into the future, and we must ensure that we have the resources to make solar panels, wind turbines here in america. president biden agrees. just yesterday he issued an executive order to ensure the united states has access to domestic critical minerals. president biden's fact sheet on the executive order says, quote, while the u.s. is a net exporter of electric vehicles, we are not a leader in the

i read a book about edward curtis, wonderful individual. his entire life, taking five years, and it up consumers entire life, trying to take pictures of every native american tribes, still living somewhat by the old ways. utterly consumed him, he lost his copyright to jp morgan. but he pulled off the greatest photograph in achievement history, which was 40,000 pictures, on eight by ten blast plates. with a slip back in the studio, and reproduced magnification -- so extraordinary achievement. , for more have been done in a civil war, so, i spent a lot of time in indian country, researching curtis, because he spent is entire life in any country. and, one of the things you realize, was shocking to me was, when curtis was researching this, is trying to take pictures of these and native american rituals, which were being outlawed by the government. so, a lot of the religious regiments, whether it was the black fee, where is the hope with their snake dance, we have a first amendment. which protects this wonderfully for free speech. it protects us

women will supplant men in the fields oh heavens now native americans i wrote a book about edward curtis the shadow catcher wonderful individual. he spent his entire life. he thought it would take him five years and ended up consuming his entire life trying to take pictures of every native american tribe still living someone by the old ways. this utterly consumed him destroyed him. he lost his copyright to jp morgan, but he pulled off the greatest photographic achievement in history, which was 40,000 pictures on 8 by 10 glass plates, which he slept back to a studio and then reproduce magnificently. i just extraordinary achievement. i mean far more than even had been done in the civil war. so i spent a lot of time in indian country with most researching curtis because he spent his entire life in indian country. and one of the things she realized the shocking to me was when curtis was researching this he was trying to take pictures of these native american rituals, which were being outlawed by the government. so a lot of their religious rituals. whether it was the black feet whether it was

i mean, we started curtis talking about the legal mandate adequacy or higher quality. at the end of the day the legal principal is illusory, it's a fantasy if there isn't accountability to make sure it's delivered to the lives of students each and every day. >> before we come to you, i want to look at the point adequately versus equality. our poll. 98% of those who voted said every state-- every state constitution should have a guarantee of quality education. that should be the promise and that it should be up to us to go back and make sure the promise is met. so, george, i want to come to you. do teachers unions have access to quality education pass a right or a privilege? >> i think overall, and let me say this, i don't speak on behalf of the afp or nea, so i'm a union member, a former union president, i want to make sure i'm not speaking for becky in nea-- i think that unions, i believe that unions are serious in terms of wanting to see kid educated. and conflicting views and i hear about shavar talk about the democrat party and pushed on issues. and i think the oth

. - hello, i'm bill curtis.ing to give you... a "jail time card". you lose a turn. - sweet. - oh, yeah? well, i'm going to give you... aids. - what? - i just gave you aids. - aids? - dude, that's not cool, don't give kyle aids. - kyle has aids and now loses 47 turns and 800 points. - kenny, your dad and i are thinking about having another baby. wouldn't you like to have another brother or sister? - no. - we just might workin' on it later tonight. - god damn it, poor people suck! your family is already on welfare, and now you're going to bring another kid into the world. poor people are turning out babies, adding to the overpopulation, and expecting me to pay for it with my tax dollars. - you don't pay tax dollars, cartman; you're eight. - you see, this is just what i've been talking about! i can't even relate to you guys anymore, because you're too immature. - what? - i've got to start hanging out with friends that are a little more intelligent and understand politics and stuff. it's just that i'm up on this lev

curtis and his family have experienced with their home loan. we've reached oute1 to mr.accommodation to oure1 cdivnt to obtain ane1 additional opinion of value." but the curtis family forwarded me this voicemail showing quicken loans only reached out to offer thefá second appraisal the day after i stepped in to help. >> we%@ow the implications of that. we know what that means. it doesn'te1 mean that it affec us for a month or two and then it goes away. like this is stuff that affects us for generations. >> reporter: discrimination in the housing market is systemic and detrimental to marginalized pmocle ws.$e1çó t4jutáuences suíúi a 2018 report by the brookings institution on the devaluation of assets in black neighborhoods found in most metro areas in the country homes in majority black neighborhoods were valued for significantly less than homes in neighborhoods with virtually no black residents. the study found the difference in home and neighborhood quality don't explain thee1 devaluationf homes in black neighborhoods. the study showed homes in the bay t(area's black n

is the founder of safe dot com he's in boston todd curtis welcome to al-jazeera is this a craft with these engines inherently dangerous. it's entirely too early to say certainly this was a significant event. and in fact. 2 and a half years ago there was a nerve with the united air airlines or similar and you know uncontained engine failure and the problem there was traced to the fan but it's a fair and coincidentally maybe the merger with most directive from the f.a.a. is mandating that those engines and those fans where it will be inspected now what this means around the world remains to be seen but as you mentioned already japan has put a limit on triple 7 air flying engine the triple 7 has become the sort of workhorse of long haul aircraft because the a 380 s. super long haul aircraft rather the a 380 s. and the extended range 74 sevens they've all been taken to service because of code it doesn't make economic sense for the main global legacy carrier airlines does this mean however that the triple 7 fitted with the practice but the engine is heading down the same road that the 737

couldn't said judge curtis gave us the law, and we followed it. obviously i want to have us rethink this long-standing legal -- to do so you have to do it look at a different meanings of political. the opposition between legal and political grounds, political is almost always become a synonym for bipartisan. the founding fathers also saw the political -- as the art of possible. as a motive governing. in my title, i use politics in a third way, which is the political consequences, representation of something. now, my argument here, is for complicated partisan reasons. popular portrayals of johnson's impeachment, help to ingrained a long held belief, that impeachment, and convictions should occur, only four legal transgression. it's certainly plausible, of the founding fathers felt that someone interested with the important goal a government, the republic could be impeached for reasons both legal, and political, and the sense of the art governing. for instance, high misdemeanors could include the president's use of pardon power. the hope was, the se

indeed, you have quotations from some of the people, then, who voted not to convict, who said judge curtis gave us the law and we followed it. now obviously, i want to have us rethink this long standing legal and political opposition. to do so, you have to look at the different meanings. in the opposition between legal and political grounds, political is is almost always become a synonym for partisan. this my title. my argument is for complicated partisan reasons, popular portrayals of the impeachment helped to engrain the long held belief that impeachment should occur only for legal transgression. it's certainly plausible to claim the founding fathers felt someone entrusted in governing could be impeached for reasons both legal and political. the hope was that the senate could in a nonpartisan way determine if someone was unfit for office. remember this opposition grew at the time when those was supported by the study of one of the biographers a study encouraged for battling radicals who threaten the welfare of the republic. but what about the recent studies on impeachment that acknowledg

the biggest thing to happen in markets in a century so you know we've also been watching this adam curtis series his latest series and one thing that humans do too throughout the decades as well is the powerful people blame the people and the people blame the powerful so there's going to be a lot of blame going around very soon and you see that already starting to organize itself in especially with the media the elite media versus the people but here we're seeing our combats so if you know there is no market more controlled than the bond market since the central banks since the treasury destroyed annihilated and slay the bond vigilantes back in 1904 again that thing goes back to hillary clinton right like they destroyed the bond market the bond vigilante because they dared to say no to hillary clinton and her she wanted to have basically like an obamacare back then and they they they couldn't basically that her got her husband's government couldn't because of the bond vigilantes they've been destroyed since then so here are the bond vigilant like if bond prices start to rise well this cou

unfortunately, this family, the curtis family in oakland will not be able to do that as they are nowlooking to sell that property. >> that's the curtiss in oakland. i want to go bab to the auvrts in marin city, the ones who sank 400,000 into the remodel and got the appraisal for only $100,000 more. appearing to them as the appraiser. but then a twist. let's show people what happened. >> i read the appraisal. i looked at the number. i'm like this is unbelievable. >> the family tells me the appraiser was an older white woman. and they are convinced race as a factor. the home appraised for $$989,000. $$100,000 more than the appraisal before any started the work. despite so 400,000 in renovations. >> it was like a slap in the face. >> the austins immediately called the lender and pushed back after a plont of escalating the complaint they were approved for a second appraisal when the date came they got creative. >> we had a conversation with one ever our white friends. she is like no problem i'll be tanisha, bring over picture of my family. made our home along is belonged to her. >> is ap

here are the bond vigilant like if bond prices start to rise well this could be the ultimate adam curtis. day so kathy would just say you know she founded our can best and she's a she was a big very early investor in tesla big very early investor in between as well so you know she was there way before paul tudor jones in terms of the investment space she was there and she was on c.m.t. see there will be fear are can best cathy would warns of stock market correction she said quote i do believe if rates were to take a sharp turn up. up that we would see a valuation reset and our portfolios would be prime candidates for that valuation reset of course so she's talking about our portfolio the arkan best which is heavily invested in and tech stocks and stuff like that so this will get hit hard when interest rates start to rise and of course after she said this well you know the 10 year yield is as he see spiking card interest to be clear it's rising rates not bonds and that means actually bonds are saying that but so a rise in rates is the benchmark instrument by which all financial instrument

yet if we want to see how the politics played out in this impeachment when curtis' brother became one of johnson's attorneys for political reasons, george changed his position and said, no, no it has to be legal. and indeed you have quotations from some of the people then who voted not to convict who said judge curtis gave us the law and we followed it. obviously i want us to rethink this long-standing and to do so you have to look at the different meanings of political. in the difference political has almost become a synonym for partisan. they saw it as the art of the possible that is in the mode of governing. in my title i use politics in a third way which are the political consequences of an act or representation of something. popular portrayals of johnson's impeachment helped to ingrain the long held belief that impeachment and conviction should occur only for legal transgression. it's certainly plausible to claim that the founding fathers felt someone entrust would an important role in governing could be impeached for reasons both legal and political in the sense of the art of go

no 102030 years we have time to do this but we have to start now curtis peter brought up bill gates thereand i know you're not a spokes person of course for him but just on that it's hard to argue that he doesn't have a vested interest here because he's invested in synthetic food he's funded start ups impossible foods beyond meat they're pretty big names aren't they big business big product he also reportedly enjoys a good cheeseburger he may be trying to save the planet but he's going to get even wealthier doing and right oh i mean he's invested in and he's invested in companies like beyond meat impossible. but you don't need to have these alternatives you can just go down to a local shop you can pick up all these fantastic plant based foods that are out there now we've got. got things like lentils eans why some of the cheapest foods on the planet i just don't understand why you staying this is for rich nations the united nations and the world health organization is saying people need to eat more plants we've got heart disease cancer obesity crisis is because of the amount of animal food

i come back and i stop and curtis candy finished paying me up so i came back. that is when i came in the tent with these guys. i will tell you another story. in 1948, when i come back to work the ranch houses, i had gone to texas because i got homesick. i get off the train in billings to get a newspaper. i catch this train from behind. this is in early spring. i left my coat in my ticket and everything else on the train. [laughter] i end up catching this train from behind and i work my way back around. i finally get into the car were -- where -- they thought i was in billings for good. i did some crazy things. in the end, i think it all worked out pretty good. i was never afraid to go places and explore. i was never afraid to do that. i was never afraid to work. scary looking back. i feel very blessed for having been able to grow up -- i grew up close to a railroad track, close to school. i remember the trains coming by and we would read all the writings on the boxcars. they had a new union pacific car, we knew it. we would tell our friends. have you seen that

now i would like to take a moment to note the passing of curtis ellis, the former trump 2016 campaignong critic of the chinese communist party and his ever present smile and pleasant manner were as powerful as his fierce arguments on behalf of american jobs and american workers. he will indeed be missed. woe will be right back. stay restless with the icon that does the same. the rx crafted by lexus. lease the 2021 rx 350 for $429 a month for thirty six months. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. at t-mobile, we have a plan built just for customers 55 and up. saving 50% vs. other carriers for thirty six months. with 2 unlimited lines for less than $30 each. call 1-800-t-mobile or go to t-mobile.com/55. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by o

congress and we actually had two members on the natural resources committee with represent of john curtis as well as both of them were leaving with retirement so it was important we had some representation on natural resources. my priorities will align really well with our ranking member. i have really been inspired by his message of balancing our economic opportunities with our environment and finding ways to make that work well. 65% of utah is public land. that is something that not every state really understands, the nuance that is involved with that. there needs to be a strong balance of how we approach that. people in utah love our public lands and they love the opportunities for recreation and hunting, grazing, all the different types of things. we do well with it. utah cares a lot about conservation. and we've got some amazing national parks so is making sure we can look at everything, balance it and i want to bring some tools of efficiency to this. often times, with so many different organizations involved at the state and federal level, making sure those groups can work together

it was interesting, dan curtis putting together some great charts mis-show to see that we haven't seen an asset have that turnaround since 2018. on the twice have we seen it since. this ongoing reflation rotation, whatever you want to call it, is it still on? are we still going to see the movement into value stocks? sarah: today we did see a continuation of the rotation. for example if you were to look at the market-neutral value portfolio, a value portfolio still closed up on the day, close to 0.7% up. momentum is still down 1.3%. growth closing broadly nowhere, too. you look at this month so far, february, if you look at nominal 10-year yields, we have seen a 28-basis point rise, the most for any month since early 2018. on the flipside, the rotation we have been discussing in the equity market, the s&p 500 value versus growth, we have seen in six-percentage point gap in february alone in favor of value. that is the largest gap in favor of value since december 2000. so we are still seeing this rotation take hold. if you break it down on a sector level today, you saw energy in the lead

utah congressman, john curtis. rep.: and we have not learned how to separate what we loved about the policies of president trump and what we don't like about the behavior. and i think that's just going to take us a little time to work through as a party. lisa desjardins: now republicans face the challenge of how to move forward without mr. trump in the white house, but with voters fiercely loyal to him. sam rosenfeld: intraparty and intra-conservative fights are just very frequently carried out and always have been in terms of accusations of insufficient purity, insufficient fighting , etc.. compromise is a dirty word. you're really seeing the fruits of that problem. lisa desjardins: one month into the new congress, and these may be the seeds for what happens over t next two years. both greene and the democratic party are fund-raising over her comments and what it means for republicans. judy woodruff: and lisa joins me now. so, lisa, you are reporting mainly on the house, but it's been busy, as you know, today the senat

curtis don't get good go good.director paul greengrass was impressed by her charisma and talent you could see she bloomed and great and it's like a calling it's just slow the choices just. she's got the real deal. and i do not have a clue as to the theory of the trial. so what's next for a single maybe a golden globe for best supporting actress on feb 28th place. win or lose lose of the world isn't likely to be her last hollywood movie she's still in touch with tom hanks to. know what he said very nice acting partner who always has good advice and like be punctual know your lines and be kind to everyone except and he reflects that and south of us speak out i'm films they are. saying the list learning from the best the young german actress looks to have a bright future ahead of her. the current pandemic is not the 1st to hit the film industry if people had not only one mosques but also practiced social distancing the spanish flu which ravaged the world from $918.00 to 1920 might not have killed 50000000. even during

name of the star you know score i mean a q and you got sent the curtis machine lee. what is the business so perfect season record. in tediously plus we're going to be able to just last an ascetic you know to. me what i see as super. unlike you don't you tines his own 15000000 times move to the usa and became an american citizen. she's lived there for the last 10 years. was she. loses is good at. what you do admit a sears still can use the yeah but i see often i mean the consequence to you which you've been in my. thought of with you discuss. us leave new war the old yes we should leave usual and use the d.v.d. in your store with that you see it would be nice to. have. a familiar gun. that is there so that. the sommelier be in the sim you can use the windows themes of these and now will do would rock teachers in your bus was that. those doubles of on you may dispute you know because they were in their system so use it to show sport not. such a waste of my school's commits to 2 but only those that your b.s. records show him to be or she could do with out of milk resist

curtis don't. good girl good good. director paul greengrass was impressed by her charisma and talent you could see she bloomed. and great. it's like a calling it's just it's not a choice it's just. she's got the real deal. and i do not have a clue as to the theory of the trial. so what's next for her lane and single. golden globe for best supporting actress on feb 28th place to win or lose lose of the world isn't likely to be her last tollywood movie she's still in touch with tom hanks in the senate not what he said very nice acting partner who always has good advice and like be punctual know your lines and be kind to everyone and he reflects that and south of us speak out i'm from south. carolina saying the lives learning from the best the young german actress looks to have a bright future ahead of her. the current pandemic is not the 1st to hit the film industry if people had not only one mosques but also practiced social distancing the spanish flu which ravaged the world for 1918 to 1920 might not have killed 500000

actress jamie lee curtis took to instagram to laugh about her most recent work-from-home gaffe. "so, i am definitely over this whole isolation thing. i picked up my earpod and put it in my ear and was trying to figure out why i couldn't hear." to be clear, that is a piece of popcorn. and in fairness, popcorn kind of looks like earpods, maybe? i don't know. but i'm right there. i think probably a lot of you are, too. anyway. >>> coming up next here, another republican announces he will not seek re-election in 2022. we're going to talk to a democrat looking to fill one of those seats when pennsylvania lieutenant governor john fetterman joins us, straight ahead. don't go anywhere! "way too early" back in just a moment. where! "way too early" back in just a ment [♪♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protein and key nutrients to support immune health. try boost. tired of clean clothes that just don't smel

curtis the. good will go. to director paul greengrass was impressed by her charisma and talent you could see she bloomed. and great and it's like a calling is just silly choices to. she's got the real deal. i do not have a clue as to the theory of trial. so what's next for a single maybe a golden globe for best supporting actress on feb 28th place. win or lose lose of the world isn't likely to be her last hollywood movie she's still in touch with tom hanks in the senator's house pre-packed know what he said very nice acting partner who always has good advice and like be punctual know your lines and be kind to everyone and he reflects that and south of us speak out i'm from say out. learning from the past the young german actress looks to have a bright future ahead of her. the current pandemic is not the 1st to hit the film industry if people had not only one mosques but also practiced social distancing the spanish flu which ravaged the world from 1918 to 1920 might not have killed 50000000. even jury in the 1s

out but it was kick up the rich you need to destroy your score let me take you and you folks into curtis machine me with that is my business so perfect season record i knew you in tediously of us were going to be able to just post in there so take you though to. me what i see them as sober. unlike you don't you times his own 15000000 times moved to the usa and became an american citizen she's lived there for the last 10 years deal still exists it was shit will dog live that loses is good at. what you need to admit a serious. you know what i see and i may be consequent to the janjaweed she's been in my. thought of which you can discuss bus leave new war they're all just leave usual and use the d.v.d. in your store what they see is one beast. of. a familiar gun. was there so down them in jail or somewhere they need a witness themes or there's an old rule of doing good at the truck teaches can you was was that. those doubles of on you may dispute you know but if i were in your system so use it to show sport not. such a waste of my school's commenced which will probably. be as a corn show it

. >> then curtis stone is dishing up something delicious in the kitchen. >> i'm going to put a littlerumb on top right here. >> gosh. >>> plus, smart gear for skiing. make the most of your next trip to the mountains with the best in high-tech gadgets. >> it is absolutely the best way to get outside, have some adventure, have some fun. and the latest tech can

the bar with kick up the rich people need to destroy your score but i mean a q when you sent the curtis machine lean. to it is my business so perfect season record. in tediously plus we're going to be able to just post on your show to q. do you mean what i see. unlike you don't you tines his own to be 1000000 times moved to the usa and became an american citizen she's lived there for the last 10 years deal still still exists it was shit will live that lewis is good at. what you need to admit a series so you know what i see and i may be consequent to the janjaweed simply my . thought of what you can discuss bus leave new war they're all just leave usual and use the d.v.d. in your store what they see it would be nice to. have. a familiar gun. that was there so that in them in jail for someone to be in this city you can use the windows themes the days are now little too would like teachers in your bus was there. those doubles of on you may dispute you know because i were in their system so use a push from the sport not. such a waste of my school's commenced to tool but i will be there. as

my name is jim curtis and i work. you're watching news asia coming up today what does the future hold for afghanistan as the government and the taliban work to conclude a key steel ordinary afghan citizens face apprehension about just what they will and will not be able to do moving forward without retribution from violent conservatives. plus migratory birds travelling to the kashmir region face a food shortage because of a climate emergency. and the menu that might leave you hungry or after the meal then before thailand explores canada's cuisine and what that might mean for its tourism industry opposed to pandemic. i'm melissa chan welcome to news asia talks in afghanistan between the government and the taliban are expected to wrap up this year but whatever the deal they hammer out will provide a little certainty when it comes to the question of just how much life will change for ordinary afghans many people particularly those living in cities worry about a return to more conservative society one that harshly punishe

. >> reporter: cortez, who lives with his father, antonio curtis, said there have been several covid-es among co-workers. >> we did have three members who did come dowwith it. thank god, they did recover, but at the same time, i was worried about, hey, you know, it's me and my 78-year-old dad. so i was just like, i don't want to bring home anything to him. >> reporter: like many large companies across the country, ralphs' parent company kroger gave workers a "hazard pay" raise of $2 an hour at the end of march, but stopped by mid-may, before the pandemic came into full swing. what was your reaction when you heard that they stopped the hazard pay? >> kind of like a slap in the face, because they were calling us heroes-- they actually called it "hero pay." so, if we are heroes, we should be rewarded accordingly. >> with that, we'll do a roll call vote. >> reporter: last month, the long beach city council, pointing to large chains not doing enough, passed a hazard pay ordinance of $4 per hour for grocery store employees. the law went into effect immediately for 120 days and targeted comp

and that ended up costing second placed exeter, curtis langdon got the decisive score for sale in a 25n top of conference b following a 20 points to 11 victory against cardiff blues. in the other game benetton lost at home to connacht. cricet now and following england's shocking two day test defeat to india, coach chris silverwood says they haven't officially complained to the icc about the pitch. england were beaten on a surface in ahmedabad which some have suggested wasn't fit for test cricket. silverwood accepts they were outplayed but says he'll be discussing the challenging conditions with his captain, joe root ahead of the final test next week. joe andi joe and i will sit down and have a conversation about the rest of it and see where we go with it because certainly we have to accept that we do have to get better on these pitches. we have to accept that there is places we could have improved. you look at the first innings, we had an opportunity to score. and then the next time we had the opportunity and they pitched when the pitch was a but at this moment in time, that is about a

back at the arctic circle, curtis dunford is already planning for that day.en to this whole network of tunnels? >> we'll flood it and walk away from it. >> reporter: the other critters will be here -- >> will be the fish. since suzie's got goals, she'll want a plan to reach them. so she'll get some help from fidelity, and she'll feel so good about her plan, she can focus on living it. that's the planning effect, from fidelity. a capspsule a dayy she can focus on living it. visisibly fades s the darkrk spots awaway. new neutrorogena® rarapid tone r repair 2020 percent p pure vitamimi. a serum m so powerfuful dadark spots d don't standnd a . sesee what i m mean? neneutrogena® the 7pm news, weeknights on kpix 5. >> pauley: the swearing in of a state legislator doesn't usually get national attention, usually. here is rita braver. >> i, sarah mcbride, do solemnly swear -- >> reporter: when sarah mcbride was sworn in as a delaware state senator last month, she made history. >> so help me god. >> congratulations, senator mcbride. [applause] >> reporter: you are now

question was litigated in a bunch of letters back and forth between nast and nests editor george william curtis, who was the sort of person who had a lot of coffee dates with senators. um nests actual boss fletcher harper the man who was the owner and operator a publisher of harper's weekly his position was we're not in the business of making senators happy. we're in the business seeing on american politics and if senator schertz is unhappy, i guess that's his problem. and so nast was vindicated in this moment, but he said openly in conversations he had for a while. he engaged in a really popular form of lecture not unlike what we're doing tonight the lyceum circuit in which people who were prominent would tour the country giving talks and given that there wasn't a ton to do in the evening in the 19th century, especially in the winter time, which was the season for these kinds of talks. and if those of you who are familiar with the chautauqua series, that's the same thing folks like thomas nest would show up in your town and they would give a lecture and everyone would go and pay a couple of do

2023 for the update thanks very much for the sun about how a correspondent there in tokyo well todd curtis is the founder of that safe dot com he says he doesn't expect the problem to be a serious as the betting 737 max what happened with the 737 max was of a different nature altogether although the engines weren't pour it wasn't the same engine manufacturer it was in the same model of the engine and it wasn't a uncontained earlier such as what happened and the investigation of the 77 letters very thorough and the one was rightfully. determined to be somewhat at fault with the design process nothing it was lord has come up in the history of the triple 7 is turns up this particular aircraft in denver was one of the very 1st produced but it was manufactured in 1940 has been flying for united airlines since 1900. and in that time there hasn't been a sustained pattern of this kind of engine problem happening with this aircraft model and engine combination. building for another big show of defiance and me and mom in the coming hours protesters started to gather in the capital young god followin

chairman in the 116th congress utah had two members on the naturalme resources committe with john curtis as well and both of them with the retirement really important that we had representation on natural resources my priorities align with our ranking member, i really been inspired by his message, balancing our economic opportunities with our environment and finding ways to make that work well. utah 65% is public land and that is something that not every statein understands the nuance that is involved without there needs to be a strong balance of how we approach that, people in utah love our public land in the opportunity for recreation, hunting, grazing all the different types of things we do well with that, utah cares quite a bit about conservation we have amazing national parks is just making sure we can look at everything, balance it, i want to bring tools of efficiency to this often times with so many different organizations involved at the state and federal level making sure those groups can work in an efficient manner that is something i appreciated for my previous career and as m

and i know that pngc and curtis is also available here if you want to talk, if you want to ask them to their capacity but i think we are confident that pngc can deliver. >>ahsha safai: i just think that unhappy we are here, we went through a similar process with two of the larger affordable housing projects in my district. they went through the competitive process and i know this wasthe first time that happened in the last, forever. that's good and it shows there's confidence at the state level from outside parties reviewing it . the thing that doesn't sit well with me is that it's not a policy to lend banks your continuing to allow40 percent of the original purchase to the land bank , it seems to me we should have a more in-depth conversation about if there is not the capacity with this nonprofit developer , then the agency should go out and see requests for proposal. why are we letting one developer set on land in a housing crisis for over 13 years? and i think first it was citizens, now it's pngc, they had multiple renditions, fishman was brought in as a potential partner and now yo

curtis wilbur passthrough on wednesday and what the u.s. navy described as a routine taiwan strait transit china says it strongly opposes the move no trials of johnson and johnson's one short coated 19 vaccine have shown it is highly effective against severe cases the product is also proving effective against new or variants and unlike the pfizer by and taken more than a vaccines that need to be stored a very low temperatures this one can be kept in a standard fridge it's yet to be approved for use only for them is vice president of vaccine research development at blue willow biologics and he says could be going to change or. going for one immunization is a great thing that happening because for a mass vaccination you don't want to have the trouble of bringing people back to get the 2nd vaccination so they are the only company that went for one back to the nation and look for the sickest and they showed that they would have a decent if because surely they crossed the line of the expectation of the end of their order for licensure so to end

curtis wilbur passthrough a wednesday in what the u.s. navy described as a routine taiwan strait transit beijing says it strongly opposes the move. israel has stopped the sale of fish following all still tons of tar across the coast to southern lebanon a greek oil tanker company denies accusations that it is responsible managers of the minute helen said the vessel is in spain and has no deficiencies israel's public broadcaster reported the tanker was the suspected source of the country's nature and parcel 40 says it's one of its worst ecological disasters on record $55.00 tons of tar have been cleaned up so far jonathan aiken bar israel director for greenpeace e says authorities are close that identifying who's responsible for the oil spill. i seemed a continuity with b.s. to be scary so i mean the company can maybe try to yank sometimes but doubt so many technology co disability to do dots by ourself without also trying to see where this came from and it's really just things off easy no and once we have new elements we also release them