mi; not that elaine thompson-herah cared. y . , , not that elaine thompson-herah cared. g . , , , not chest is tight but god it is amazing- _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, _ cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, then, - cared. my chest is tight but god it is amazing. heart rate, then, forl is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen _ is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of— is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of british _ is amazing. heart rate, then, for the queen of british sprinting - is amazing. heart rate, then, forl the queen of british sprinting that the queen of british sprinting that the jamaican dynasty continues its running. natalie perkins, bbc news, tokyo. in other olympic news... three team gb athletes have qualified for the final of the women's 800 metres, for the first time ever, after impressive displays in the semi finals. 19—year—old keely hodgkinson timed her run well to finish second in her heat. she'lljoin alex bell and jemma reekie in the f

victory for elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica in the women's 100 metres final in tokyo.ore that there was heartbreakfor team gb sprinter, dina asher—smith — who had to withdraw from the games through injury. i'll have all the latest news on that and more, including another medal for team gb from emma wilson afghan security forces are battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban — reports say militants have breached front lines in herat. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called an oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. bbc news understands the government is no longer considering making it compulsory for students to be fully—vaccinated to attend lectures in england. and, borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they are expecting a second child. their first child, wilfred, was born in april last year. and coming up later this hour — the media show. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. adding two more gold medals to their tally — in new events involving both men and women. the first came in the

and victory for elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica in the women's 100m final in tokyo.

_ i said people should not count out elaine thompson—herah, she is the previous— elaine thompson—heraht come _ previous olympic champion. that does not come lightly. i am just shocked how she _ not come lightly. i am just shocked how she did it, and at the time, 10131— how she did it, and at the time, 1061 is— how she did it, and at the time, 10.61 is absolutely incredible. she did it _ 10.61 is absolutely incredible. she did it in _ 10.61 is absolutely incredible. she did it in class and style. you 10.61 is absolutely incredible. she did it in class and style.— did it in class and style. you did call out. did it in class and style. you did call out- i _ did it in class and style. you did call out. ijust _ did it in class and style. you did call out. i just cannot _ did it in class and style. you did call out. ijust cannot believe i did it in class and style. you did| call out. ijust cannot believe it, call out. i 'ust cannot believe it, but we all’— call out. ijust cannot believe it, but we all want _ call out. ijust cannot believe it, but we all want our _ call out. ijust cannot beli

elaine thompson—herah is going to win it. it's going to be del ponte take second place! well and couldn't hang on. out the final and minutes later, the reigning world 200 metres champion confirmed she was out of that too, but would still run the relay. my idea for this olympic cycle was complete dominance and obviously, ha! didn't manage it this time but obviously, we have three more years till the next olympics and i know the kind of shape i'm in, i know the calibre of athlete i am and i know how talented i am, so it's frustrating to not be able to put it out when it matters, but, at the end of the day, with the cards that i've been given, i did very, very well and in no way does this change anything that's going to happen in the future. well, daryll neita might not have been the name everyone's lips but making the 100 metre final is a huge achievement. she's the first british woman to do so since 2008. but this would be a tough ask from a field stacked with talent and speed. and it is going to be the defending champion makes it two in a row! . 10.60, it is an olympic r

elaine thompson—herah is going to win it. and dina, she'sjust not finishing.metres champion confirmed she was out of that too, but would still run the relay. my idea for this olympic cycle was complete dominance and obviously, didn't manage it this time but obviously we have three more years until the next olympics. and i know the kind of shape i'm in, i know the calibre of athlete i am and i know how talented i am, so it's frustrating to not be able to put it out when it matters, but at the end of the day, with the cards i have been given, i did very, very well. in no way does this change anything that's going to happen in the future. well, daryll neita might not have been the name on everyone�*s lips but making the 100 metre final is a huge achievement. she is the first british woman to do so since 2008. but this would be a tough ask from a field stacked with talent and speed. elaine thompson—herah hasjust got the lead and it's going to be the defending champion makes it two in a row! _ 10.60. it's an olympic record. ajamaican one, two, three. the pace was b

elaine thompson—herah's just got the lead at the minute.hampion makes it two in a row! . 10.60 — it's an olympic record! a jamaican 1—2—3. the pace was blistering, the celebrations between them somewhat frosty — not that elaine thompson—herah cared. my chest is tight because i'm over—happy. i'm so...but god it's amazing. heartbreak, then, for the queen of british sprinting but the jamaican dynasty continues its reign. natalie pirks, bbc news, tokyo. in other olympic news... three team gb athletes have qualified for the final of the women's 800 metres, for the first time ever, after impressive displays in the semi finals. 19—year—old keely hodgkinson timed her run well to finish second in her heat. she'lljoin alex bell and jemma reekie in the final on tuesday. on her olympic debut, emma wilson has won bronze in the women's windsurfing. the 22—year—old's mother, penny way, is a former world champion, who narrowly missed out on a medal in the 1992 and 1996 olympics. the four—time olympic champion simone biles has withdrawn from two more gymnas

victory for elaine thompson—herah of jamaica in the women's100—metres final in tokyo.that there was heartbreakfor team gb sprinter, dina asher—smith, who had to withdraw from the games through injury. afghan security forces have bben battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban. reports say militants have breached front lines in herat medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called a pulse oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. and borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they're expecting a second child. their son wilfred was born in april last year. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello, welcome to sportsday, after another special saturday for team gb at the olympics. i'm austin halewood, here's what's coming up in the programme... the fastest woman in the world. elaine thompson—herah succesfully defends her olympic title with one of the quickest times in history. but it's heartbreak for dina asher—smith, who failed to make the final and then pulled out of the 200 meters. this is for the s

elaine thompson—herah took lold planet. elaine thompson—herah took gold and _ planet.d stride, mouth open with 'oy. there mid stride, mouth open with joy~ an _ there mid stride, mouth open with joy. an olympic record, 10.61 seconds — joy. an olympic record, 10.61 seconds and a really exciting race. sadly— seconds and a really exciting race. sadly for— seconds and a really exciting race. sadly for us, dean asher—smith —— dina _ sadly for us, dean asher—smith —— dina asher—smith has a hamstring injury— dina asher—smith has a hamstring injury and — dina asher—smith has a hamstring injury and didn't make the final. jumping — injury and didn't make the final. jumping intojust so james gets a jumping into just so james gets a point, elaine is a very happy when she wins. look at shelly—ann fraser—pryce map face. they didn't really embrace at the end. sport sometimes brings people together but in this case it couldn't even bring team—mates together, very briefly? absolutely. a 1— to — three. very competitive. i think they have different training regimes going on. getting that

the headlines: elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica has won the women's 100—metres final in tokyo.er, there was heartbreak for team gb sprinter, dina asher—smith, who had to withdraw from the games through injury. before that, there was gold and a world record for team gb in the 4x100 metres mixed medley final. team work makes dream work — and another gold in the triathlon mixed relay event, and finally a first gold medal forjonny brownlee at his third olympic games. and, this is austin halewood at the bbc sports desk — i'll have all the news on the medals, the records and the upsets in tokyo. afghan security forces are battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban — reports say militants have breached front lines in herat. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called an oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. bbc news understands the government is no longer considering making it compulsory for students to be fully—vaccinated to attend lectures in england. and coming up later this hour — click takes a trip to iceland.

great activities and at this point, i want to introduce the director of the port of san francisco, elaine forbes. [applause] >> welcome everyone. i have a smile on my face. it's great to see everyone here at the waterfront not wearing a mask. we're welcoming back 4th of july fireworks and fleet week. two cornerstone events for the waterfront. today we're celebrating the re-opening of the exploretorium and the s.s. jeremiah. increased ferry service starts today with 30% more ferries running. the ferries are here to enjoy the beautiful bay while commuting or just having some fun. next month, we have the return of cable cars and meanwhile we have the f-line running up and down the embarcadero. summer on the waterfront is here. there are so many adventures to be had. the port is proud to be home to really an amazing seven and a half miles of bayside waterfront in the city. our water front includes peer 39, fisherman's wharf, and amazing parks and opens and heron's head park in the southern waterfront and more than 10 installations of public art. i want to thank our mayor, mayor breed for her

the pace was blistering, the celebrations between them somewhat frosty, not that elaine thompson—herahmy chest is tight, because i'm over—happy, i'm so lost for words right now, but god it is amazing. heartbreak, then, for the queen of british sprinting, but the jamaican dynasty continues its reign. but i told you it was a pretty special saturday for team gb and the day got off to the perfect start with a gold medal in the mixed triathlon relay. it's the first time the event's taken place at an olympic games, but it didn't take the brits long to adjust, as they led from the front and secured another gold. adam wild watched the race. triathlon will be golden for great britain! super saturday had barely begun, but team gb was already looking at four new olympic champions. jessica learmonth, georgia taylor brown, alex yee and finallyjonny brownlee. finishing first is some achievement, but being the first to finish first is how olympic history is made. this, the inaugural triathlon relay. a 300—metre swim, 6.8 kilometres on the bike, followed by a two—kilometre run, before handing over to

victory for elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica in the women's 100—metres final in tokyo.fghan security forces have been battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called a pulse oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. and borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they're expecting a second child. their son wilfred was born in april last year.

and as jamaica's elaine thompson—herah takes gold in the olympic hundred—metre final, we'll look aheadne of the tokyo games. hello and welcome. there is heavy fighting in the southern afghan city of lashkar gah, the capital of helmand province. security forces in two other key cities — kandahar in the south and herat in the west — are also battling to try to halt the taliban offensive. thousands of people have been fleeing their homes to other parts of afghanistan and neighbouring countries. our correspondent secunder kermani is in the capital, kabul. this is the most serious fighting we've seen since this latest taliban offensive began. the group already had captured vast swathes of rural territory. now, they're trying to take their first city and earlier this evening, they made their way right to the centre of lashkar gah before being pushed back by afghan special forces. in the last few hours, a number of air strikes have been launched against taliban positions there, too. the fighting, as you say, has also been taking place around herat in the west of afghanistan and kandahar in th

elaine?thanks. >>> the senate is expected to meet this morning in a rare saturday session to work on the roughly $1 trillion infrastructure bill. 16 republicans joined democrats to begin debating the bill on friday. in the latest show of bipartisan support for the measure. it's a big victory for the biden administration but one that comes with many battles ahead. christina ruffini has the latest from the white house. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, elaine. you know, we've been talking about there bill so long, i'm almost out of infrastructure puns. but as you mentioned, this morning the legislation is trucking along. the senate is here to hammer out the details of what is already looking to be about a 2,500-page piece of legislation. >> we'e're n not d done yet. butt we're going to get this bay across the finish line. >> reporter: the current version of the $1 trillion infrastructure bill comes after months of bipartisan and sometimes partisan back and forth. >> if what we vote on lo

she came and patted elaine thompson at the end. make this all more watchable, the fact we have deep rivalries like this?— watchable, the fact we have deep rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great _ rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great but _ rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great but the _ rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great but the end - rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great but the end of - rivalries like this? absolutely. the race was great but the end of it. race was great but the end of it watching — race was great but the end of it watching all three of their faces was quite — watching all three of their faces was quite something. one was really happy— was quite something. one was really happy come at the other two were 'ust happy come at the other two were just sort_ happy come at the other two were just sort of— happy come at the other two were just sort of looking to see what had happenee — just sort of looking to see what had happened. we got a silver or

i think that's it, elaine. thank you.. >> commissioner: second. >> clerk: [roll call] >> president brandon: meeting is adjourned at 6:52 p.m. thank you everyone. great meeting. have a great week. port today >>> i'm san francisco mayor london breed and i'm so excited to be here at the port today. we were just here celebrating juneteenth. every weekend there are some incredible markets and it was so crowded. the waterfront was alive and well. and, in fact, last weekend i think it was, these days go by so fast, i was at the giants game celebrating with roscoe. a full -- almost a full house, but it was amazing. amazing to see the waterfront active, to see it alive, to see the excitement and now we have a couple other things to add to our re-opening efforts. in fact, ferry service started today. additional ferry service around the bay area. and, we also have opening this weekend the exploretorium and for tours the s.s. brian. and we even have more common includes fireworks on the northern waterfront for the 4th of july. and, f

an eye on all of the movements on the hill and speak in moments to former transportation secretary elaine chao about what needs to be done first, to rebuild nation 's infrastructure. which project is in dire need and why we need to get this bill done? this is a fox business exclusive a rare occurrence is happening in spac-land in this final hour. a fintech startup making its public debut today, has stronger financials than most of its already public and larger competitors. up 5 ceo joins us live along with his spac benefactor, joe mo glia of td ameritrade and wait until he sees the trading action and we got to start with this breaking news, after a manic sell-off monday, followed by a terror tuesday, we're looking at a winning wednesday, check it now major averages are positive on the week, dow jones industrial is up 260 points, the nasdaq better by 103, the s&p as you see up 31, we do have the vix, right? the stress is seeping out of the vix or volatility index because it is down by about 8% at the moment and speaking of volatility, exhibit a. the vix living up to its name. the first two

has decided to serve in the congress, commander elaine luria. mrs. luria: thank you and i stand here today as someone who served two decades in uniform. first time i took the oath to protect and defend the constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic, i was 17 years old when i entered the naval academy and i never thought i would be serving in this capacity why we had a violent mob attack our capitol. and like our colleagues have said we have to get to the bottom of this and can't be a partisan thing. i have spent on many deloifments to the middle east and striking targets, foreign terrorist targets. but one thing about serving in the military is we don't ask about political party or partisanship. i didn't ask are you a democrat or republican but it was about accomplishing a mission and i hope this committee can leave that partisanship at the door. the american need to know why this happened in our country and making sure it can't happen again. i thank the madam speaker appointing me to this committee. ms. pelosi: i have been informed w

the headlines: elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica has won the women's 100—metres final in tokyo.m gb sprinter, dina asher—smith, who had to withdraw from the games through injury. before that, there was gold and a world record for team gb in the 4x100 metres mixed medley final. team work makes dream work — and another gold in the triathlon mixed relay event, and finally a first gold medal forjonny brownlee at his third olympic games. and, this is austin halewood at the bbc sports desk — i'll have all the news on the medals, the records and the upsets in tokyo.

the headlines: elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica has won the women's 100 metres final in tokyo. earlier there was heartbreak for team gb sprinter dina asher—smith, who had to withdraw from the games through injury. before that, there were golds for team gb in the 4x100 metres mixed medley final and in the mixed triathlon. afghan security forces are battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban. reports say militants have breached front lines in herat. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device, called an oximeter, works less well for people with darker skin tones. now on bbc news click looks at how electric charging points may be susceptible to hacking and visits a coal fired power station that has this week, we are in iceland to fly over a red—hot volcano. and then chill out with some beautiful scenery. we're also at a gas—powered bitcoin mine in the us. and how safe is your electric car charger from hackers? it is the land of fire and ice. where the earth is literally splitting apart. this is iceland, home to so much amazing scenery created

the vice who anerio jane from elaine murray, them, if they could mind the cutting, allow that. but i've gotten a letter, i did it up in in data, but it's been about to either go for it and go unless generally be it isn't all needed. are really my we do, but you get a movie to really be when you some of them are really important. so they allow me to read the the being a woman in indonesia reminded me that the donkey unfortunately, most of the time i don't the, my name is, i mean the at us do we need people call me be me and i am 29 years old and i'm from jakarta, indonesia be able call it back itself. i think mobile movement is basically to eradicate to the top file and harassment that of core. and especially with me, this started holler back because i have no experience that i was personally harassed. i was raised in muslim family, so my family was trying to put me in like reading for on lesson and stuff like that . and i happened to have a future my core on reading teacher, even though, respectfully correct me saying i was 10 years old at that time. so he was trying to touch m

victory for elaine thompson—herah ofjamaica in the women's 100 metres final in tokyo.ut before that, there was heartbreak for team gb sprinter dina asher—smith who had to withdraw from the games through injury. afghan security forces are battling to defend three key cities from advances by the taliban. reports say militants have breached front lines in herat. medical experts are warning that an oxygen monitoring device called an oximeter works less well for people with darker skin tones. and borisjohnson and his wife carrie have announced they're expecting a second child. their son wilfred was born in april last year. now on bbc news, the media show. hello. what a summer of sport this is. sport is all over tv, and coverage of sports events is what we are focusing on today. the olympics is on, we've just had the euros, and there's a new cricket competition called the hundred on primetime bbc, as well as sky. but in this age of infinite choice, live sport has to compete to hold our attention. does sport need to be more attractive than an hour of fortnite or netflix, or t

sorry, one second, and so in elaine, what we get are not just these african-americans who try to organize as cotton farmers, but they also have money, and having access to cash is very hard in the southern economy at this time. and we see that there is a success among african-americans in the forms of building your church, and add an attachment to the home, and get that other car and what we are getting with just as much veracity after world war i is an urge to erase, right, burn to the ground, these trophes of success of modernity, and again, squeeze you back into your place. so i tell my students, pick a date and pick an african-american newspaper, and there is a church going up in flames. why? because after you build your own house, you have money leftover to give to the preacher to build the church? so we need that church to go. and why the church? because that is where the meetings were held, and oftentimes in small towns, it is where the guns were stashed. so in '63 and '64 in birmingham where we were attacking the black churches, because they were signs of protest for over 50 years

and elaine, arkansas, is the worst. it's increasingly referred to as, you know, a pogrom, the kind of violence we were seeing with jews in southern russia and ukraine. >> yeah, that happens in september in -- now i did it. >> too much tech. >> there we go. i fixed it. yeah, elaine, arkansas, is really basically a massacre. >> yes. put plainly. and so part of the reason why there's that amplification is because oh, my god, you heard what happened in d.c.? so when a little thing happens in chicago it's like everybody has to get involved. and then as we -- with each race riot means a greater response to it and more people in the streets. and there are accounts of, you know, people especially here, women fighting each other off with pots and pans. right, and what dedo i tell my students this not only describes a real frenzied kind of violence on the street but it means that grandma's taken to the street. and we know when grandma gets involved it's about to get messy, right? and, again, this doesn't even capture the full ext

and we're proud that elaine loria, a navy veteran, captain of the ship -- what was the title?tired commander, oh, my gosh, and member of the armed services committee. her interest in this is long-standing in the congress. she's also a member of the homeland security committee. now i just wanted to read the bill. it is really important for you all to know what our purpose is for this. and that is that the findings of the legislation speak to the testimony of the director of the fbi when he basically said there were more deaths from domestic terrorism than from global terrorism in our country in the previous year. testimony from the department of homeland security about concerns that are out there, all of these institutions talking about, well i hate to even go there, but it is what they have said in terms of white supremacy, anti-semitism, islama phobia, all of the attitudes that have well contributed to what happened on january 6. and so that is purpose -- do we have -- you could go to speaker.gov to read the findings, which establish the purpose of what we are setting out to

elaine dunkley, bbc news.tal at the age of 81. the liverpudlian found fame on the �*70s talent show opportunity knocks, and went on to star in the comedians, name that tune and crosswits. he'd had parkinson's disease for more than a decade. in golf, there's a thrilling final day in store at the open, with three men still fighting it out to lift the illustrious claretjug. our sports correspondent, andy swiss, is at royal st george's in sandwich in kent for us now. andy. yes, it is another glorious day for the fans here, and as you say, it could be a pretty dramatic one because this open is still very much up because this open is still very much up for grabs. leading the way is south africa's louis oosthuizen on 12 under par, he has led the tournament pretty much from the start but he now has a slender one—shot lead ahead of america's collin morikawa who has had a debut to remember. also in the mix is jordan spieth, who won the open in 2017. he has had a tricky few years and since then but he is just three shots

elaine dunkley, bbc news.n — the biggest crowd at a sporting event since the start of the pandemic. ticket holders have had to provide proof of a negative lateral flow test or double vaccination to access the event. britain's lewis hamilton will start second on the grid, as he tries to catch the championship leader max verstappen. lydia campbell reports. away from the fans, and soon there will be a lot more of them, as silverstone welcomes the biggest crowd at a sporting event in the uk since the start of the pandemic. just happy to be out and about and at a sport event, i've missed it. yeah, feels great. it's the first time i've been here as well, so i don't know what it was like, but it's nice at the moment, yeah. the uk has been building up to this. there were 15,000 people on centre court to watch the wimbledon finals, 60,000 at wembley to witness the final of the european championship, and now, 140,000 at silverstone. a critical part of the events research programme is that everybody here has either had a

elaine dunkley, bbc news.ellor of the exchequer were not going to self isolate because they were taking part in a pilot scheme that did not require that. they change their mind and the arsenal isolating and laid—back had accused them of a u—turn. we have just heard statement from the prime minister on twitter.— minister on twitter. hello, like so man of minister on twitter. hello, like so many of hundreds _ minister on twitter. hello, like so many of hundreds of— minister on twitter. hello, like so many of hundreds of thousands i minister on twitter. hello, like so j many of hundreds of thousands of others across the country, i have been pinged and ask to self isolate by the test, trace and isolate system after i had been contact with somebody who has covid, in this case, of course, the health secretary said. we did look briefly at the idea of us taking part in the pilot scheme which allows people to test daily, but i think it is far more important that everybody sticks to the same rules, and that is why i am

and as jamaica's elaine thompson—herah takes gold in the olympic hundred—metre final, we'll look aheadnine of the tokyo games. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. we begin in afghanistan, where the taliban look close to be capturing their first key city. there's heavy fighting between the afghan military and the taliban in the centre lashkar gah, the capital of helmand province. afghan security forces in two other cities — kandahar in the south, and herat in the west — are also trying to push back the taliban offensive. the taliban already control large parts of the rural areas, but have been pushing to capture cities as foreign forces pull out of the country. meanwhile, hundreds of people have been fleeing their homes amid the fighting. our correspondent secunder kermani is in the capital, kabul. this is the most serious fighting we've seen since this latest taliban offensive began. the group already had captured vast swathes of rural territory. now, they're trying to take their first city and earlier this evening, they made their way right to the centr

[applause] >> thank you, elaine, and thank you, madam mayor, for your remarks today and more importantlyour vision is a world where people think for themselves and can confidently ask questions, questions answered and understand the world around them. at the exploretor yum and explore topics of science and ways that work for them. we don't tell people what to think, where to go, what to do. there are no right or wrong answers when you're exploring and learning. so come on down. go online, purchase tickets yes, we're managing capacity and we honor all e.b.t. and museums for all card holders at the door but most of all, have fun. thank you madam mayor for the privilege of speaking today and i'd like to introduce louis lovan executive director of san francisco fleet week. thank you. >> let me take off my super cool san francisco fleet week mask. thank you very much, phoebe. by the way the exploratorium rocks. do you guys still have the tactile dome? okay. that's the thing to do. it's true, we have all these events that are going to take place out on the waterfront. i have commander of strik

elaine dunkley, bbc news.g the muslim ritual. the annual hajj pilgrimage, one of the five pillars of islam. all muslims are expected to retrace the prophet mohammed�*s final pilgrimage at least once in their lives if they have the means to do so. the event is usually one of the world�*s largest annual gatherings and would normally see 2.5 million muslims from around the world converge on mecca. this year, just 60,000 healthy and vaccinated saudi residents, chosen through a lottery from almost 600,000 applicants, will take part. strict social distancing measures are in place and a hajj smart pass is being used to allow contact—free access and transportation to the various religious sites and accommodation. technology will also play a part, with the deployment of robots to dispense bottles of sacred water from the grand mosque and others to dispense disinfectant. while a large proportion of security will take place remotely, and most of the marshals who would normally be on site will be in a call centre instead.

in the town of elaine, close to the german border, flash flood swept through the streets. people living there had already been warned to be careful, and to avoid going into their sellers and basements. other parts of europe has also been badly affected by the floods. tens of thousands of people had been evacuated from southern parts of the netherlands, and belgium is also counted the cost. at least 27 people died there. the region around the moon river was the worst effected by what authorities are calling an unprecedented deluge of water. the floods have receded from the streets of pepin sta, leaving the mud behind residence at toiling to reclaim their homes. praying that the rain holds off the days of heavy downpours. turn this gentle stream into a raging torrent houses along the riverbank overwhelmed by the force. the water cause swept off the roads, residents and shock. how many selfish i mean, we've never seen anything like this before. i would never have imagined that there's been a bit of water before, but nothing like that. we could never have imagined the water up

in the town of elaine, close to the german border, a flash flood had swept to the streets. people living there had already been warned to be careful and avoid going into their sellers and face. let's take a look now at some of the other stories making headlines around the world. at least 25 people have been killed in landslides, triggered by monsoon reigns and moon by one area. several houses were crushed by a collapsed wall. authority say more people could be trapped under mud and debris building collapses are common during india's monsoon season. to athletes in the limbic village and tokyo have tested positive for the corona virus. they deepening fears about the spread of the virus when the olympic games start on friday. it brings the total to 3 infections in stock village where teams are closed off public math, teen louise, the wife of haiti's assassinated president, has returned to the caribbean nation after receiving treatment in a miami hospital. she was injured during the attack on her husband of not sure of annella marie last week. representatives of the afghan gove

." >> the biggest change was elaine was added to the show. >> get out! >> and you know what?new sometime slot? 9:00 on thursday, 8:00 central. >> name one famous nbc show that aired in that time slot. >> "cheers." >> it's a dangerous slot because they're handing you the biggest audience there is. if that audience starts watching you and goes i hate this and they go oh, wait, you're dead. >> my mother caught me. >> caught you? doing what? >> you know. >> the episode that is super important in the trajectory of "seinfeld" is "the contest." >> i am never doing that again. >> it was predicated on a real contest that larry david had been part of. >> seeing who could go the longest without masturbating. >> but are you still master of your domain? >> i am king of the county. >> but what also should be noted, elaine is in the contest. >> john f. kennedy jr. >> and that i think was a bold statement at that time. >> hang on. hang on. >> jerry was dating marla, the virgin. >> let's go in the bedroom. >> really? >> that was an episode that doubled its audience while it was airing because

[applause] >> thank you, elaine, and thank you, madam mayor, for your remarks today and more importantlyour leadership. we're so proud to be part of the san francisco community. i'm absolutely thrilled to see the progress we have made against the pandemic. it's an absolute honor to be here today and with our colleagues and neighbors on the waterfront of this wonderful city. i am delighted to share and you already know that after 15 months of closure, the exploretorium opened today. it is wonderful to see our community re-opening fully and to be part of the collective energy that is reemerging and gaining momentum in the bay area. i would also like to personally take the opportunity to thank elaine forbes and the port for their support and partnership since we first moved to the waterfront in 2013 the exploratorium is a learning organization. we as a community have also learning and experienced more directly than ever the critical role that science plays in all of our lives. whether it's the science behind the pandemic or vaccines or climate change or the role of technology in our lives t

we are joined by congresswoman elaine llaurel. our joy vance has been following this closely. good to have you both. che, have you ever seen a day like this and a hearing quite like this in modern politics in history? >> no. this was really unprecedented. what made it so unprecedented is you had four uniformed police officers, they are republican constituencies talking about the law and order of the public of the president sent people to attack them. it was stunning and riveting. it helps resolve one of the political question in the base that we have of the trump era. there is people who says oh, trump is a populist and he fires off tweets. there are others who says no, this man is a dangerous democracy, he's a want-to-be facscious. donald trump is a direct threat to our democracy and the people who protect our democracy such as those four police officers we heard from today. >> i think you laid out cleary, che and looking at your comparison what sometimes confuse some people about trump or those who wish to find naive interpretations was that his clownery and it is clearly wh

>> i'm king of the county. >> what also should be noted, elaine is in the contest. >> john f.dating marla, the virgin. >> let's go in the bedroom. >> really? >> that was an episode that doubled the audience while it was airing because people were clearly getting on the phone going turnover to channel 4. you got to see what they're doing. and that's where i think the ultimate success of the show was born. >> it's over. >> you're out? >> oh my god. the queen is dead. [ laughter ] >> in the '90s, the world is literally changing overnight and here are these four people grounded in their adolescence. >> you mean, shrinking? >> yes. >> they're not trying to be good people. >> and everybody recognized some part of themselves in them and went, i think i love these guys. >> george is getting upset. >> "seinfeld" was a game changer. >> nothing for you. >> "seinfeld" had a tone. >> you are making out during "shinld ler's list". >> those are the last three lines of the pilot. >> the second button is the key button. it makes or breaks the shirt. >> a guy's shirt button is not the way you l

judge to oblige the company to disclose all of the contract with us so that we can assess whether the elaine who a me, oh i right, the world. this is been going on for a number of hours with features of the report. so return it to national perspective . we try to explain your global audience. how's it could impact your life? this is an important part of the world and it's very good at bringing the news to the world from here. the going to read the conservation office book, bringing nature and people together to work with what like to my passion. my job is linking between the content on unique in the epic and you need to find a sub or do we have to teach the community living with one lives? it's excellent elliott, slim mumbo riding with elliott, my them bob way on out there in each and every one of us have about a responsibility to change our personal space for them. i wish we could do this experiment any of us could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet, is incredibly recipe for women to get 50 percent representation in th

her team—mate and reigning olympic champion elaine thompson herah also won her heat as well, with a timendividual world record in the pool at these games. the commonwealth champion, south africa's tatjana schoenmacher, made history, in the 200 metres breaststroke, with a new world record time of 2:18.95, pipping america's golden girl, lilly king, to the title. she had also won silver in the 100m and now has a gold to take back tojohannesberg. she came to swimming having been a netball star. and all those stories and all the olympic updates and action. the chief midwife for england, jacqueline dunkley—bent, has written to gp practices, obstetricians and midwives, stressing the need to encourage pregnant women to be vaccinated against coronavirus. estimates suggest that about nine out of ten have not had the jab, as the bbc�*s ellie price reports. it is a message that could not be clearer. expectant mothers should take action to protect themselves and their babies by getting the covid vaccine. any midwife not encouraging pregnant women to do so will now be going against official advice. at

elaine dunkley, bbc news.w infections were recorded across the uk. on average, there've been 26,632 new cases per day in the uk in the past week. more than 76,000 people received a first dose of the vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. almost 45.5 million people have now had theirfirstjab — that's 86.2% of uk adults. nearly 148,000 had their second dose, which means that nearly 33.9 million people are now fully vaccinated — that's 64.3% of uk adults. 0ur deputy political editor, vicki young, joins me now from westminster. cases are on the rise, ministers say, so what are the risk for the government in dropping restrictions? irate for the government in dropping restrictions?— for the government in dropping restrictions? ~ ., ., , ., ., restrictions? we have got used to a attern restrictions? we have got used to a pattern during _ restrictions? we have got used to a pattern during the _ restrictions? we have got used to a pattern during the pandemic, - restrictions? we have got used to a i pattern during the pa

ah, elaine is company is located in a major technological part where more than a 1000 companies operate, ah, wish to change the company, the costs and child global local government, they tried to ask for on foreign companies what can make the leap here easier? what can be beneficial for the work for the business on the really serious preferences and tax? yeah, now we are going to the self service area. you can come and fix it on time. call international school for know only apartments and a low 15 percent text rate, a just billing to attract entrepreneurs. but there are drawbacks to as well as the language barrier. many businesses are put off by chinese censorship of the internet . the patient gratian self service terminal. unfortunately, everson, k need, we need to come here, we need negotiations. we need more international community really wish communication among the community because when the companies come, they do not know those already settled down here more international businesses. they do not any part of the paper that you need to sign even to open the company. they are in chi

not exactly what we were led to believe for more than a year it iactu b ria medina n jose tonighto elain>> santa clara county is reportin 19 deaths, they say there is a good explanation. >> it is important to go back and do this accounting to see if covid was actually the cause of death. >> tonight the largest county of the bay area had its first covid-19 death in the nation and now is reporting a drop in the death toll by nearly a quarter, from roughly 2200, 10 to 1696. >> i think transparent communication is an upside, a downside of that could be that people will say it was not as serious as you said. >> health leaders explains today that they refined the approach of reporting covid deaths to get a better understanding of the virus, reviewing each fatality and only counting those whose cause of death was directly from covid. and not those who stey die but becaus >> t midcoyt d,e putting down the cause of death as covid. it is accinif was actually the cause of death. >> doctor monica gandhi believes the new lower numbers will actually encourage people to get vaccinated. >> a lot of peop

ah, elaine is company located in a major technological part where more than a 1000 companies operate. i wish to huff corporation chain, the company, the costs and channel bread and global local government. they price for on foreign companies. what to can make their leave here is in what can be beneficial for the work for the business on the really serious preferences, concern and tax. yeah. now we are going to the self service area. you can come and fix this on time when you call international school for know only apartments and a low 15 percent text rate, a just billing to attract entrepreneurs. but there are drawbacks to, as well as the language barrier. many businesses are put off by chinese censorship . of the internet, the spatial integration of self service tech coming out. unfortunately, everson, k need. we need to come here, we need negotiations. we need more international community, re wish communication in this community because when new companies come, they do not know those already settled down here. more international businesses. they do not painting parts of the paper th

[applause] >> thank you, elaine, and thank you, madam mayor, for your remarks today and more importantly for your leadership. we're so proud to be part of the san francisco community. i'm absolutely thrilled to see the progress we have made against the pandemic. it's an absolute honor to be here today and with our colleagues and neighbors on the waterfront of this wonderful city. i am delighted to share and you already know that after 15 months of closure, the exploretorium opened today. it is wonderful to see our community re-opening fully and to be part of the collective energy that is reemerging and gaining momentum in the bay area. i would also like to personally take the opportunity to thank elaine forbes and the port for their support and partnership since we first moved to the waterfront in 2013 the exploratorium is a learning organization. we as a community have also learning and experienced more directly than ever the critical role that science plays in all of our lives. whether it's the science behind the pandemic or vaccines or climate change or the role of technology in our l

so i think the more that we learn, the more horrifying this becomes. >> congresswoman elaine luria, who has been selected to serve on that select committee representing her district in virginia, thank you so much for your time tonight. >> thank you. >>> all right. america has officially come up just short of president biden's ambitious goal to have 70% of adults at least partially vaccinated by the fourth of july. there's a shockingly easy way to figure out whether your state hit the mark or did not. we'll talk about that and the alarming spread of the delta variant, next. of everything you've been through. that's why dove renews your skin's ceramides and strengthens it against dryness for softer, smoother skin you can lovingly embrace. renew the love for your skin with dove body wash. (upbeat pop music in background throughout) ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when y