when a champions league, when a wells club cup, german cup, alfonso davies, a korea in the fast lane pine y'all, it was the year he played his way from quantity to tremble. when all through his performance is out wide at less packing. also with the speed by and playing such a high defensive line, he's a weapon to counter the counter attack. when his team lose possession babies, which is on the reverse turbo, it's an unrivalled ton of paste in the legal again, it's a one on one test all between 2 of the leagues display as neo bailey and davy. and attacking man at this tempo is going to cause problems for any defense. unless you have someone, you can neutralize it like alpha, david. he got cell phone and when you think, oh, i have time out of time and then me, me, me, me. the roadrunner answered by roadrunner comes ahead and, and the other ball davy stuff. strike a d. evidently enough to touch the shell pen. all the in. think to drive forward when the opportunity presents itself. this was against try bug in his 1st full legal season. an assist this already entered the realm of blended

mr davie, you could have done all that iater~ _ davie, you could have done all that iater~ you — davierted - davie, you could have done all that later. you could have started a - later. you could have started a process — later. you could have started a process and _ later. you could have started a process and talk— later. you could have started a process and talk to _ later. you could have started a process and talk to martin - later. you could have started a . process and talk to martin bashir when _ process and talk to martin bashir when he — process and talk to martin bashir when he felt _ process and talk to martin bashir when he felt a _ process and talk to martin bashir when he felt a bit _ process and talk to martin bashir when he felt a bit better. - process and talk to martin bashir when he felt a bit better. it - process and talk to martin bashir when he felt a bit better. it is . when he felt a bit better. it is important _ when he felt a bit better. it is important to _ when he felt a bit better. it is important to recognise - when he felt a bit better. it is important to r

david davies, that word irreversible _ well. david davies, that word irreversible that _ well. i put that to a scientist earlier, and the scientist threw up his hands, almost saying, why would a politician take away a potential tool which might have to be used at some point if there are mutations or new variants? was it more politics than anything else, that word irreversible? flail more politics than anything else, that word irreversible?— more politics than anything else, that word irreversible? call me an old cynic- -- _ that word irreversible? call me an old cynic- -- l— that word irreversible? call me an old cynic... i doubt _ that word irreversible? call me an old cynic... i doubt i'll— that word irreversible? call me an old cynic... i doubt i'll have - that word irreversible? call me an old cynic... i doubt i'll have to - that word irreversible? call me an old cynic... i doubt i'll have to do| old cynic... i doubt i'll have to do so. i old cynic... i doubt i'll have to do so- i suspect _ old cynic... i doubt i'll have to do so. i suspect something - old cynic... i doubt

ah said davies, doing science as the stones of 2019. and he knew from the off what's expected of a young, talented the world renowned club plenty of performance and few pretensions. wherever the coach was before me up in the middle to give 100 percent, he goes down 2020 by earning a place in fif as well. the $113.00 time buddhist leader. when a champions league, when a wells club cup, german cup phones, they davies, a korea in the fast lane finding it was the year he played his way from unknown quantity to treble when all stories performances out. why did less packing awesome photography starting with the speed with by and playing such a defensive line. he's a weapon to counter the counter attack. when his team lives, possession babies, which is on the reverse turbo, it's an unrivalled ton of pasted the bond is legal. here again, save accused and it's a one on one household between 2 of the leagues display as neo bailey and davy. attacking man at this tempo is going to cause problems that any defense, unless you have someone, you can ne

and then reflecting on how far i'll phone, say davies has come already at 20. you could well ask yourself, how much further might he go? yes. the to get clear and detailed picture of white power is such a key attributes for philip cost. it's well here retail hard work always pays off. the caption, the message isn't new, but it's generally true. for some reason i work out individually before training that and train with the team of cool man, then do some more to it. and i think everything i've achieved so far has been and with hard work this morning, but and i'll try to keep it going for the rest of the season to be able to get even more on the page. i'm a diagnostician at that in the coast . talk about just your spot. he's the player who makes the difference. go scores tend to hog the limelight, but i think constant each is a game changer for frank. what makes cost special? we could also man himself, his teammates, or his coach. but what to his opponents thinking, the ones past with devising a workable plan to keep the likes as philip diction check. christ inch

don't without phone say davy, one of the players in the industry. he's that don't thing. a canadian who was born in a refugee camp leader and champions league went out and voted into fif as well. the 114-2020 me just like the entertain change that says the forward left back. he's become an international staff there now. is there any learning more and more about the position for one fast lane science to the next? here you have to pay particular attention because blanket and you might miss them all together and helping. yes. is actually a company i'm getting, you know, permanently in motion. he's here he's, he's everywhere more often than not at the shop and the action is like, oh yeah, i would say that i am a left bike. i keep saying everybody called me now a winner. but i say no less, mike, and that's what i feel. he found himself a new home in france that also from the pitch one time when philip cost it now runs down to less back to the task. which is not to say he's given up attacking the pitch. that's the very good defensive with the different positions for sure. but i

patients in the centers felt more comfortable speaking with sammy davis without the presence of filmd idea of how the program works. >> i was off the rest of the day and there was nothing to do. >> that's really what it's about, a big time passer. >> you get within yourself, you don't care about anybody, the people back home. just cut off everything -- like you don't write home. i didn't write home or nothing. and people would write me and i still wouldn't write them back. i didn't care. >> i won't go back to using heroin. >> both guys who have lit up two or three joints, didn't know what they were getting into. before you knew it, man, they were hooked in the society that we live in now, unlike 25 years ago, smoking a joint to those young kids is not a criminal act to them in the military or at home. let's face that one reality. only thing i could do is say, hey, man, i used to smoke pot. but i found out it's too dangerous, meaning, both ways. it's dangerous legally, it's dangerous because the average young cat, man, whatever he wants to contribute, even if he's a dissentient, he'll

so davies, parents phones. i was born here in november 2000 me. you know, some stories i've heard from my parents. there was, there was an easy dina refugee being anywhere on the was not so easy being a refugee can, but i don't really have much memory as about my time in the law. have to be careful going out to what you going to come back in 2006, the davies family moved to canada with the refugee relocation program. settling in edmonton, the parents went out to work while alfonso loop health, his youngest siblings me. he said, my mom boy, he listing to me. yeah, he's knowing his story and then reflecting on how far i'll phone say databases come already at 20. you could well ask yourself how much further much he goes. yes. the to get a clear and detailed picture of white power is such a key attribute to phillip caustic. well, here we work always pays off the caption. the message isn't new, but it's generally trues. for some reason. i work out individually before training. train with the team of course, and then do some more to it. and i think ever

where is cheryl davis? come on up. director, dr. davis, she's going to say a few words. director, dr. davis, come on up come on up. another strong doing marvelous things in the city and county of san francisco. and i just want her to say a few words to the people. and just come in your own way. just come in your own way. she's going to kill me later, but that's okay. >> i am like the mayor, i can't be up here, i'm distracted when other people are talking when i'm talking. [laughter] just happy juneteenth, as someone who was actually born in texas and it is really a national holiday down there from our folks, and i'm grateful for the mayor's declaration and i'm grateful to the president, but ultimately this is not the end of it all, right? because i think that if we're going to be really honest, juneteenth was a signing of a piece of paper that was already two years in action. so we're not really as free as we think we are. so let juneteenth be a day to remember that we are still in the fight and the struggle, and similar to the folks in texas, some of us have not yet ope

he said, and i will give you next hurt, i jefferson davis, presidency of the -- of america, announce and declare benjamin butler to be a felon, deserving of capital punishment. i do order he be no longer considered or treated simply as a public enemy of the confederate states of america, but as an outlaw and common enemy of mankind. in the event of his caption, the officer in command of the capturing forced to cause him to be immediately executed by hanging. i do further order that no commissioned officer of the united states cat -- take him captive and should be released on parole between -- should have met with the punishment for his crimes. davis won on, adding in this proclamation, that all negro slaves captured in arms be at once, delivered over to the ethics -- authorities of the respective state for which they belong to be dealt with according to the laws of said states. that, the like orders be executed in all cases with respect all commissioned officers of the united states, when found serving in the company with armed slaves and insurrection against the authorities of the d

where is cheryl davis? come on up. director, dr. davis, she's going to say a few words. director, dr. davis, come on up come on up. another strong doing marvelous things in the city and county of san francisco. and i just want her to say a few words to the people. and just come in your own way. just come in your own way. she's going to kill me later, but that's okay. >> i am like the mayor, i can't be up here, i'm distracted when other people are talking when i'm talking. [laughter] just happy juneteenth, as someone who was actually born in texas and it is really a national holiday down there from our folks, and i'm grateful for the mayor's declaration and i'm grateful to the president, but ultimately this is not the end of it all, right? because i think that if we're going to be really honest, juneteenth was a signing of a piece of paper that was already two years in action. so we're not really as free as we think we are. so let juneteenth be a day to remember that we are still in the fight and the struggle, and similar to the folks in texas, some of us have not yet ope

davis. i understand he is traveling but should be with us, so thankful for being with us. i want to briefly note we are holding this hearing in compliance with the regulates -- regulations pursuant to resolution eight. generally we ask our subcommittee members and witnesses to keep their microphones muted when not speaking, to limit the background noise. members will need to unmute themselves when seeking an -- recognition. witnesses will also need to unmute themselves when recognized for five minutes or in answering a question. please keep your cameras on at all times, even if you need to step away for just a moment. please do not leave the moment or turn your camera off. there are good reasons for that. i would also like to remind members that the proceedings require we cannot participate in more than one committee proceeding at the same time. i know it is tempting from time to time, but that is the rule. you cannot participate in more than one committee proceeding at the same time. at thi

sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's _ in parliament.ir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies _ in parliament. sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies will - in parliament. sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies will be - in parliament. sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies will be one | matt hancock's legacies will be one of cronyism and failure, is that fair? , , , fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about this - fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about this is - fair? yes, it is, but... the thing| that strikes me about this is that we are all focusing on the details of the last 2a hours but throughout the crisis, matt hancock has demonstrated that he was unfit for this role. he failed to protect our care homes and that has had devastating consequences. he sent our nhs staff into the face of this voracious deadly virus wi

in that regard, he saw from alone in this league lit, so without phone say, davy, one of the players in the industry. he's that don't think a canadian who was born in a refugee camp who is leader in champions league went up and voted into fif as well . the 11 for 2020 just like the entertain kind of the forward left back. he's become an international staff. now is just learning learning more and more about the position for one fast lane science to the next here you have to pay particular attention. oh yes. because blink and you might miss table together is actually i'm getting permanently in motion. he's here, he's that he's every more often than not at the shop. and the 2nd is my friends. oh yeah. i would say that my left bike. i keep saying everybody called now a winner. but i said on my left, mike, and that's what i feel. he found himself a new home in frankfort, also from the pitch one time when philip postage now runs out less back. but he's not to say he's given up attacking the prospects. that's been very good defensive with the different positions for sure, but it suits me ev

and when jefferson davis heard about this, he was furious. why would my people leave the comforts of that wonderful planation and life that i provided for them, when they could labor seven days a week for no pay. and that was the -- it's just an astonishing moment in the history of the civil war. >> could we see the images of -- of davis and grant, actually. >> it's just one year -- here's grant leaning on a tree. >> with a hat, right. >> to the right is -- with that hat. he was an informal fellow. and there is jefferson davis who was not an informal fellow but had abandoned his plantation for quote/unquote public service to function as the president of the confederacy. and again, he believed that the slaves had no legal right to their freedom and he expected still that they would win independence and he would petition for ownership. but as we know, that's not what happened. a few days after that incident in the drawing, maybe we could look next at the newspaper version. >> yes. >> yes. >> there it is. >> so we have essentially the adaptation

ian davis, who took part in a procession earlier joined the house service in october 1993. having served in the army across the world for 24 years which included the hospital in northern saudi arabia during the first world war. on his retirement, ian, a gifted musician who plays the french horn and violin, came to the commons to be a senior doorkeeper in the claim a bear. he joined my office in 2001 -- today before the promotion to the assistant secretary to the speaker in 2011 which is the role he has held until now. ian's militaries palin -- militaries palin, his sense of humor will be sorely missed by my team. the one thing that was easy for me was knowing that ian davis was this to add a vise me -- and i cannot thank hum enough for the support and help that he's given me personally. of course, he was -- [inaudible] in serving this country. after 52 years of public if service and services to poland, ian, i would like to wish you all the best and a very happy retirement with linda. the commons' loss. >> thanks, ian. [applause] before we get under way, i would like to poin

davis 72, and a driving instructor by — miracle man!is 72, and a driving instructor by day... -- _ miracle man! davis 72, and a driving instructor by day... -- dave - miracle man! davis 72, and a driving instructor by day... -- dave is - miracle man! davis 72, and a driving instructor by day... -- dave is a - instructor by day... —— dave is a 72. and a musician by night. it was last march that he caught covid—19. i had a terrible cough. at one time i coughed for five hours nonstop. i don't mean cough, break, cough, break, i mean cough, cough, cough. five hours, nonstop. if you can imagine the drain that puts on your body. he was especially vulnerable to covid—19 because his immune system had already been weakened by leukaemia and chemotherapy. for ten months, hejust could not beat the virus. how many times did you test positive? i counted them. 43 times. and each one, positive. a week later, positive. positive... will this never end? i'm praying all the time thinking next one is going to be negative. it never was. i lost ten stone. what

. >>> public pride festival in davis with pandemic related social distancing still in effect. >> peopletaking part say it was a big improvement over last year's virtual only event. >> reporter: dancing in davis. >> it is really fabulous. >> reporter: live music, a drag queen review for this pride festival celebrating a safe space and no fear. >> let us take a moment to reflect on everybody. >> reporter: public health covid guidelines are still in effect. tickets and assigned seating required spreading people in pods while watching the show. >> much more scaled down. >> reporter: the davis mayor joined the party. >> i think people are really looking forward to getting out into the community and getting back to some normalcy. >> it's cool to see everyone comfortable and social. >> reporter: melissa shaler is a local artist selling her crafts. last year it was remote, zoom only. this year she can make sales while celebrating pride month. >> i have certain items i made specifically for pride and it's really cool to see people identify with them. >> reporter: days from the california reopeni

all found in a car pulled over by davis police and that is just a few items that were discovered. there was. >> cash and there were scales and there are types of packaging that is consistent with our product sales. lieutenant mike munoz says an officer on patrol noticed the car committing a violation sunday davis. >> pulled it over and found 2 women all of this insight on further review heed call that occupants out of the vehicle. they conducted a search and they found various things, including a loaded. >> stolen from a stolen handgun. i believe over 90 grams of crystal methamphetamine. various pieces of suspected stolen mail were is to the over 60 ev-d cards. employment paperwork, not and came the 2 occupants things like that. these are the 2 women arrested found in the car. 43 year-old deborah benninger from fairfield inn. 25 year-old reyna gomez of davis. >> they arrested on numerous offenses including stolen mail drugs for sale stolen mailbox keys. a felon in possession of a firearm as far as those ev-d cards now officers have to track down whether this is part of a bigger id

i agree with tim davie, it was a big mistake. full horror of what he did around the time of the diana interview was only uncovered by lord dyson so it is true that we did not know the full scale ofjust how awful his behaviour had been 25 years ago. of course, another former itn executive has pointed out that there was a report by tim garden which wasn't given to lord dyson, tim garden gave it to him himself. again, questions about how much they bbc did have back in 1996 having said, the whole thing was a scandal, which it was, the reappointment shouldn't have happened. i do think that there is some defence that people should have in 2016 about not knowing all the detail and also that some of these documents and some of these controversies were seen as being in the deep and distant past, so there are some defences but the bbc does not come out of this well at all and i think all of us who work there are deeply embarrassed by this terrible episode. you talked about hiding. you know, martin bashir was the only external candidate int

where is cheryl davis? come on up. director, dr. davis, she's going to say a few words.tor, dr. davis, come on up come on up. another strong doing marvelous things in the city and county of san francisco. and i just want her to say a few words to the people. and just come in your own way. just come in your own way. she's going to kill me later, but that's okay. >> i am like the mayor, i can't be up here, i'm distracted when other people are talking when i'm talking. [laughter] just happy juneteenth, as someone who was actually born in texas and it is really a national holiday down there from our folks, and i'm grateful for the mayor's declaration and i'm grateful to the president, but ultimately this is not the end of it all, right? because i think that if we're going to be really honest, juneteenth was a signing of a piece of paper that was already two years in action. so we're not really as free as we think we are. so let juneteenth be a day to remember that we are still in the fight and the struggle, and similar to the folks in texas, some of us have not yet opened ou

, and just not knowing where you were going. >> cooper: joyceyln davis, lorna gail woods, and thomasre direct descendants of this african man, oluale. enslaved in alabama, his owner changed his name to charlie lewis. this image is from around 1900. pollee allen, whose african name was kupollee, seen in this hundred-year-old sketch, was the ancestor of jeremy ellis and darron patterson. >> darron patterson: no clothes. eating where they defecated. only allowed out of the cargo hold for one day a week, for two months. how many people do you-- do we know now that could've survived something like that, without losing their mind? >> cooper: there are no photographs of pat frazier's great-great grandmother, lottie dennison, but caprinxia wallace and her mother cassandra have a surprising number of pictures of their ancestor, kossula, who's owner called him cudjo lewis. what does it feel like to be able to know where you come from, to know the person who came here first? >> caprinxia wallace: it's empowering, very. like, growing up, my mom made sure she told me all the stories that her dad

and there's jefferson davis, who was not an informal fellow. but had abandoned his plantation for, quote/unquote, public service. just to function as the president of the confederacy. and again, he believed that the slaves had no-legal right to -- to their freedom. and he expected, still, the confederacy would win independence, and he would petition for ownership. but as we know, that's not what happened. a few days after that incident, in the drawing, maybe, we can look, next, at the -- at the newspaper version. >> yes. >> which is -- there it is. >> so, we have, essentially -- the -- the adaptation of the drawing into a woodcut engravings for leslie's paper august of 1863. >> not a big story, as you say. >> yeah. and how -- are there substantial differences between this woodcut version and the sketch? >> well, i think, it's sort of a normal adaptation for the day. the sketches tended to be rather rough. and the -- the engraver -- the engravers back in new york cleaned them up a little bit. they added details. i think what's lost here is the -

where is cheryl davis? come on up. director, dr. davis, she's going to say a few words. director, dr. davis, come on up come on up. another strong doing marvelous things in the city and county of san francisco. and i just want her to say a few words to the people. and just come in your own way. just come in your own way. she's going to kill me later, but that's okay. >> i am like the mayor, i can't be up here, i'm distracted when other people are talking when i'm talking. [laughter] just happy juneteenth, as someone who was actually born in texas and it is really a national holiday down there from our folks, and i'm grateful for the mayor's declaration and i'm grateful to the president, but ultimately this is not the end of it all, right? because i think that if we're going to be really honest, juneteenth was a signing of a piece of paper that was already two years in action. so we're not really as free as we think we are. so let juneteenth be a day to remember that we are still in the fight and the struggle, and similar to the folks in texas, some of us have not yet ope

i agree with tim davie, it was a big mistake.did around the time of the diana interview was only uncovered by lord dyson sub it is true that we did not know the full scale ofjust how awful his behaviour had been 25 years ago. flit behaviour had been 25 years ago. of course, another former itn executive course, anotherformer itn executive has pointed out that there was a report by tim garden which wasn't given to lord guyjohn mike tyson, tim garden gave it to him himself. again, questions about how much they bbc did have back in 1996 —— wasn't given to load dyson. bbc did have back in 1996 -- wasn't given to load dyson.— given to load dyson. having said, the whole thing _ given to load dyson. having said, the whole thing was _ given to load dyson. having said, the whole thing was a _ given to load dyson. having said, the whole thing was a scandal, i given to load dyson. having said, - the whole thing was a scandal, which it was, the reappointment shouldn't have happened. i do think that there were some defence that people should ha

it's another nancy davis. they're talking about well, and he says don't worry about it screen actors guild's got your back. nancy says no. i'm really going to have to meet him in person to really calm like theirs. well the fact is she had her eye on this. yes. i could see a legit about it. she kind of had her eye on this newly single handsome guy for a while. but when ronald reagan shows up her doorstep for this supposedly blind, but carefully engineered on her part first date. he is at the lowest point of his life. his wife has walked out his career is coming to an end. he himself has childhood trauma having been the son of an alcoholic. he is also standing there. literally a broken man. he shows up for their first date on two crutches because he's been two months in traction because his leg was broken in six places. and as he would later say if nancy davis hadn't come along when she did i would have lost my soul. now it is no one could have imagined the future that would open up for the two of them and certa

sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's _ in parliament.r ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies will be - in parliament. sir ed davies tweeted matt hancock's legacies will be one | matt hancock's legacies will be one of cronyism and failure, is that fair? , , , fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about _ fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about this - fair? yes, it is, but... the thing that strikes me about this is - fair? yes, it is, but... the thing| that strikes me about this is that we are all focusing on the details of the last 2a hours but throughout the crisis, matt hancock has demonstrated that he was unfit for this role. he failed to protect our care homes and that has had devastating consequences. he sent our nhs staff into the face of this voracious deadly virus without adequate ppe. we still don't trace “ pay adequate ppe. we still don't trace —— pay people to isolate themselves properly. we h

davies for him to say he was interested in a role of davies' new series. >> i am entranced by him.cters that you want to know more about immediately. you want to keep talking with him for hours. i want to go on a road trip with russell t. davies. he is kind of miraculous. >> reporter: the five-part drama, "it's a sin," airs in the u.s. on hbo max. >> are you off? >> i don't know. >> reporter: "u.s.a. today" called it easily the best series of 2021 so far. but some of the british tv channels that were first pitched the idea weren't convinced a series about the early days of the u.k.'s aids crisis could find an audience. >> there is a problem with the drama about aids. that is a tough sell when you can watch a deductive drama and have a good time, you know? >> reporter: as the show's writer and producer, davies didn't want to just explore the impact of a once mysterious and deadly disease had on a generation of gay men, but the shame that surrounded it. >> so you're not gay then? >> no. no. >> reporter: when did you realize this was a story is you needed to tell? >> well, i lived thr

in a radio interview last week, tim davie justified the decision to accept martin bashir�*s resignation sacking him by pointing to bashir�*s medical issues saying it allowed a clean break with no pay off and adding that this was not an honourable discharge. a subject i am sure we will be returning to. the inquiry into the deaths of 22 people at an ariana grande concert in manchester arena four years ago will resume on monday. since it started last september it has heard some harrowing testimony. last week there was evidence from one of the paramedics who attended the scene after the terrorist attack and bbc online report on the day's hearing was headlined... ..which incurred the wrath ofjoshua barker. he sent us this video. i was really disappointed with the way bbc chose to headline the piece about the paramedic who was first on scene at the manchester attack. it was a deliberately misleading and provocative headline and it was designed to generate shock and generate clicks and it risks bringing a person and a profession into disrepute. triage sort and sieve is nationally recognised gu

the bbc�*s rhodri davies reports. taking the solution to the people. are bringing covid—19 vaccinations to this remote part of western kenya. translation: it's the best thing that has happened to us in the village. it is hard for us to leave the village to reach the hospital because we don�*t have money to travel and sometimes we don�*t have time. so they have really done us a great favour and help to make things easier for us. and for some, that is even more important. the elderly are the vulnerable. so this mobile clinic is vaccinating over 58—year—olds, going from village to village. two people are far from hospitals. translation: i wasjust hearing over the radio and didn't know i whether it will reach the rural areas. so i feel really very happy to have received the vaccine. i would like the second dose to be brought here so i can get it today. but getting any dose is wishful thinking for many in kenya. although the health ministry says efforts are under way to acquire millions ofjabs, so far its vaccinated a tiny percentage of the 15 million stron

the gentlewoman from new york. >> i recognize the gentleman from illinois, representative danny davis for two minutes. >> the gentleman from illinois, representative danny davis is recognized for two minutes. >> i rise in strong support of the recognition of juneteenth as a national holiday. to celebrate the ending of the most horrific period, the most horrific policy and practices this nation has ever known, slavery. i heard one of my colleagues suggest a moment ago that perhaps the costs of juneteenth is not known. i guarantee you that whatever the costs, it will not come close to the costs of slavery. juneteenth is the recognition that darkness will come to light. that there is a celebration as my forefathers and mothers struggled to endure the horror they experienced. and so, celebrating juneteenth as a national holiday is simply an idea whose time has come. i'm proud to vote on this resolution. and i yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from kentucky is recognized. >> reserve. >> the gentleman reserves the balance

murray says katherine lived in davis for a while before deciding her next move. she had an office job lined up and she just wasn't very excited about it. and she was like. i've always wanted to go to russia in october 2019, catherine move to russia to study law. >> hi, everyone. i'm kate and i he was america or recently murray says catherine was looking to try to start a business in russia. teaching english. things are going well into murray says she felt the need to reach out to her sister 4 days before she disappeared. i just reached out to her to tell her like i miss you. i love like. let's talk soon on the 15th murray says catherine sent their mother concerning text. she not. >> recent polls in or out and the text message i'm in a car with the stranger. >> i think and i hope i'm not being abducted. and then we didn't hear from her son's unsure of how she got into the car and under what circumstances don't last time that her cell phone ping. it was this forest in russia. then early yesterday morning. the family got the call that kathryn's body was found in a w

davis: thank you, madam speaker. thank you to my colleague and my friend on house administration committee for running this debate for our side. madam speaker, despite its flaws, i intend to vote for the underlying bill. but nevertheless, i rise to highlight several points the majority has failed to address. it's been six years, six years since the people of north carolina, through their elected state legislature, requested on a bipartisan basis to replace the state statue of charles brantley aycock, a former democrat governor of that state, who supported segregation and white supremacy. the people of north carolina have requested to replace this statue with a sculpture of the late reverend billy graham, a late north carolinian, respected and beloved by millions. even the speaker of the house has had many kind words for reverend graham. only the fourth american ever to lie in honor in the u.s. capitol. in a press release dated february 21, 2018, the speaker said in part the following -- reverend graham's leadership a

well, davis is hitting one 57 in 22 games this season.e's coming off a quad injury and had 2 home runs since returning davis is best season was with the a's in 2018 when he led the american league with 48 home runs today. melvin gave his thoughts. >> you can't help but think about. how impactful he was here and how consistent he was here for for several years. so. you know how i hope he does get another opportunity and i hope he gets off to a good start in. i still think there's there's some some game left for him. so i'm sure he's i just read about it myself just found out saul reach out to him a little bit later. but i was little surprised. >> and finally it was supposed to be telling you about the latest news from forty-niners organized team activities today. but instead the niners canceled today's scheduled practice. they cited a scheduling change. but it coincides with 2 major injuries occurring yesterday safety tar various more tore his achilles and offensive lineman just in school tore his acl both on monday. according to team offi

davis. to come back to the city with something so great and beneficial is happening, makes my heart so full. thank you again mayor breed and thank you to the team that made this happen. and yeah, thank you so much. i hope you have a bulletproof day. >> thank you, mary toni. i know what it feels like to be in college and went to u.c. davis and it was definitely a struggle. i am glad that program is benefitting you and others who want access to what our things that are what carol called fun. and fun shouldn't be expensive. fun should just be fun. that is what this is also about. and with that, thank you so much to see people in person. this pandemic has challenged us like no other event. not even the 89 earthquake challenged us as much as this pandemic. and june 15 the opportunity to open the doors and to do more if possible and the regulations around large-scale events and things like the care zell and other things and it has everything to do with the people of the city who have gotten vaccin

we've got tim davie, the dg, he was on the today programme on tuesday.nounced further internal investigations. it's fair to say that the bbc is in crisis mode, but how does that crisis compare to bbc crises of the past? ooh, that... you could argue the bbc has had many crises, and i compared, when i wrote about this last week, i compared it... they are different, but the jimmy saville crisis, cliff richard, problems happen at the bbc when they believe in journalism where the end justifies the means. and that has no place in ethicaljournalism. of course, we want the bbc to break stories, to do great journalism, but not when means are unethical, as it was found to be with this particular case. so i think there are questions for the bbc, and i think tim davie�*s interview in particular where he talked about two points that actually were not dealt with by dyson, the 2016 hiring. why an earth was martin bashir brought back, given his history? and also the whistle—blowing factor. to me, the terrible point of this is the only person to truly suffer at the time

cheryl davis and sarah for the opportunity, everybody on this call, it is a whole community that has helped me move forward and i'm not the only one. i know a lot of young people, right? i just have to say i want to make sure we bring the mayor in because i think you are completely why the mayor created this program. and the idea on this journey that you are wanting to' more people like you and that you want to be able to be in that space. and the energy and the passion is fire and i really appreciate that and so grateful for that and you are a part of opportunities for all and folks on the other side and on the other side and i want to taung for sharing your story. i am grateful the mayor was able to hear you and see you in the space and the vision is realized with how to create space for young people. with the leadership and your work and sharing with the experience with the admission and being part of opportunities for all. and i won't put those words in your mouth and i wanted to yield the floor to you and go inside from here also from kent from google and hopefully you are also

our transport correspondent caroline davies reports. it was a brief moment in the sun.f the green list. for passengers heading out there today, the news came as a shock. gutted, really. but, anyway, it is what it is. i understand, but we can't quarantine when we come back. we've got to work. so we just had to cancel everything. frustrating. it's not a problem for me, i'm retired. but my daughter was coming out with her friends on sunday. they've now had to cancel. so four of them are really disappointed, i guess. i definitely can't quarantine - for ten days when i come back, due to business commitments. so i probably... i will make a decision very shortly as to whether i go at all. - in portugal, beach bars and restaurants had been steadily filling up. uk visitors were surprised by the announcement. it's a little bit sad, really, because we're here, we're on holiday, and everything seems really safe. everyone�*s wearing their mask, probably a bit more protected than the uk. it's just sad that it's going onto the amber list. we travelled here because we didn't have to is

i'm linsey davis. we begin with the record-breaking heat wave, and images not seen since before the pandemic. the june heat wave packing beaches up and down the east coast. thousands making their first trips to the shore in more than a year. record highs set this weekend from north dakota to massachusetts, with temperatures soaring into the 90s from minneapolis to philadelphia. heat emergencies declared in boston and washington, d.c. temperatures in some cities soaring earlier than normal. rob marciano leads us off. hey, rob. >> reporter: hey, linsey. for the first week of june, this is significant if not dangerous. take a look at some of the numbers. records broken as far as burlington, vermont. 95. a record in syracuse, 93. new york got up over 90 degrees for the first time this year. and tomorrow, the core will be across the i-95 corridor. you get away from that sea temperatures really get cooking. 93 in philly, 94 in albany, maybe 95 in boston. the heat so widespread, we have red flag warnings from

davis: has there been any studies conducted on wait times? could election demonstrated get rid of wait times? mr. palmer: i don't have a precise answer to that. we did some work with the bipartisan policy center and i did a lot of work on identifying that. there's been a lot of people, including members of the panel who have looked this issue. in my general comment -- and my general comment is that this has improved over the years. this goes all the way to 2012. once we started targeting issues in using data and election officials, we have how to resolve the problem and the response to it. this is one of those examples where there's a problem and we put some of the best minds together to identify what sort of resources would help local election officials solve the issue. we generally are improving. rep. davis: i have no more time. i yield back. chair butterfield: thank you. the chair recognizes my friend from the commonwealth of pennsylvania. >> thank you for convening this next in our series on voting rights. i like to direct my question to

where is cheryl davis? come on up. director, dr. davis, she's going to say a few words. director, dr. davis, come on up come on up. another strong doing marvelous things in the city and county of san francisco. and i just want her to say a few words to the people. and just come in your own way. just come in your own way. she's going to kill me later, but that's okay. >> i am like the mayor, i can't be up here, i'm distracted when other people are talking when i'm talking. [laughter] just happy juneteenth, as someone who was actually born in texas and it is really a national holiday down there from our folks, and i'm grateful for the mayor's declaration and i'm grateful to the president, but ultimately this is not the end of it all, right? because i think that if we're going to be really honest, juneteenth was a signing of a piece of paper that was already two years in action. so we're not really as free as we think we are. so let juneteenth be a day to remember that we are still in the fight and the struggle, and similar to the folks in texas, some of us have not yet ope

let me bring in rhian bowen-davies, _ service. let me bring in rhian bowen-davies, a _ service.e bring in rhianl bowen-davies, a former police bowen—davies, a former police officer, how do you react to these figures today?— officer, how do you react to these figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria. i figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria- i am _ figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria. i am a _ figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria. i am a former _ figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria. i am a former adviser- figures today? yeah, good morning, victoria. i am a former adviser in - victoria. i am a former adviser in wales, _ victoria. i am a former adviser in wales, lrut— victoria. i am a former adviser in wales, but i_ victoria. i am a former adviser in wales, but i am a consultant in this field _ wales, but i am a consultant in this field as_ wales, but i am a consultant in this field as zoe — wales, but i am a consultant in this field. as zoe and his staff have said. _ field. as zoe and his staff have said, there is an element of shock in terms _ said,

and hazmat teams are also at the scene. >>> we are learning new details about the killing of a uc davis graduate and former marine who was studying in russia. >> cathryn's disappearance sparked a frantic search in rushy. the last anyone heard from the 34-year-old was a text message. in a car with a stranger. i hope i'm not being kidnapped. >> i know that she was terrified in that car. >> her family believes she was kidnapped while hitching a ride. all they could do was watch and wait overseas as search teams looked for her. they found her body in the woods days later about 250-mile from the capitol and say this man was the stranger driving the car. he went before a judge this week charged with murder. his lawyer said he confessed to raping and stabbing cathryn to death during an argument. she move from california to russia two years ago to study law. >> it was very kind, very good, very gentle and very smart. >> her family described her as one of a kind. >> she was just a smart, wonderful person. >> the former marine dreamed of returning to the united states to become an immigration law

caroline davies, bbc news. holiday islands that's been added to the green watch list. anna holligan is there for us now. 0ther champagne corks are popping across this island tonight. people are fielding calls from friends in the in the uk who are booking flights. for british travellers it means a few weeks to indulge in the pleasures this island has to offer but for local businesses it represents their imminent revival, so these are tentative steps, but tonight they are jumping forjoy. this was the news they had been waiting for four months.- waiting for four months. going ureen! waiting for four months. going green! british _ waiting for four months. going green! british tourists - waiting for four months. going green! british tourists usually| waiting for four months. going - green! british tourists usually make u . green! british tourists usually make u- about a green! british tourists usually make up about a million _ green! british tourists usually make up about a million of— green! british tourists usuall

all found in a car pulled over by davis police and that is just a few items that were discovered. there was. >> cash and there were scales and there are types of packaging that is consistent with our product sales. lieutenant mike munoz says an officer on patrol noticed the car committing a violation sunday davis. >> pulled over and found 2 women all of this insight on further review he he called the occupants out of the vehicle. they conducted a search and they found various things, including a loaded. >> stolen from a stolen handgun. i believe over 90 grams of crystal methamphetamine. various pieces of suspected stolen mail overs to supply the over 60 ev-d cards. employment paperwork, not and came the 2 occupants things like that. these are the 2 women arrested found in the car. 43 year-old deborah benninger from fairfield inn. 25 year-old reyna gomez of davis. >> they arrested on numerous offenses including stolen mail drugs for sale stolen mailbox keys. a felon in possession of a firearm as far as those ev-d cards now officers have to track down whether this is part of a bigge