elise: great question. when you look at the aggregate numbers, if you had strong where 8 -- if you had strong wage growth over the last year -- that's not a signal to celebrate what's happening in the economy or that the economy is running too hot stop it is driven by the fact that the bottom has fallen out of the labor market and 80% of the job losses have been among low-wage workers. so the average is going to get pulled up. it doesn't mean people having more bargaining power. they don't have that leverage. we need to be paying attention and not pay so much attention to the wage growth figures right now. caroline: always great to have you. we look forward to having you again soon. coming up, sector moves being pushed by rising yield, but not all tech is created equal. that's next. this is bloomberg. ♪ romaine: a wild week out there -- roller coaster friday, ending the week higher but we have to talk about -- i don't know if you call it rotation, but looking at the market neutral index where you by last ye

elise preston in new york.lise, thank you so much. >>> so, ahead on "cbs this morning," congressman joe neguse discusses the deadly shooting in his district and how congress can address gun violence in america. >>> this morning, the u.s. is holding more than 15,000 unaccompanied migrant children and its struggling to find space for them. the first pictures were released yesterday showing the cramped conditions at a housing facility in texas, putting more pressure on the biden administration to address the migrant crisis. manuel bojorquez has the latest. >> reporter: a child so small he's hard to spot at first. but this guatemalan boy believed to be about 6 is seen walking all along crossing the rain tracks into the united states. his small steps turn to a run when he makes it past a wall. about unaccompanied minors like here, like this one in donna, texas. 400 people are packed into this temporary shelter built for 250. the children are sleeping on mats covered by foil blankets. connecticut governor chris murph

elise preston is in new york. elise, how is he defending his border response? >> reporter: anne-marie, the president said the surge was migrants typically make the trek during warmer months. republicans headed to the u.s.-mexico border today put the issues they're going to see squarely on president biden's shoulders. >> if the administration thinks that they have this under control, they are sadly mistaken. >> reporter: gop members believe yesterday's news conference by the president will make the surge worse. >> it will lead to a tsunami this summer. >> reporter: at the first press conference of his presidency, mr. biden said the increase at the border was expected as migrants try to beat the summer heat. >> it happens every single solitary year. there is a significant increase in the number of people coming to the border in the winter months. >> reporter: president biden also defended changing former president trump's hard-line immigration tactics. >> rolling back the policies of separating children from their mothers, make no apology for that. >> reporter: d

elise preston is in new york with those stories and more.eporter: good morning. well, stock futures are indicating a lower open. the major indices tumbled durin yields surd and the chlati will. the dow slid 345 points, the nasdaq plunged 274 points, and the s&p 500 dropped 51 points. >>> people in alabama will have to wear their masks for an extra month. the mandate was set to expire today, but the state's governor, kay ivy, extended the order after hearing recommendations from medical experts. she said she wants to get past easter and get as much vaccine distributed as possible. the order is set to expire now on april 9th. alabama is breaking with other southern states that already lifted their mask mandates. >>> americans who bought new homes or refinanced their mortgages over the past few months may have done it at a really good time. the average rate on a 30-year fixed rate mortgage rose to 3%. the first time since july. rates remain near historic lows as the economy strains toward recovery during the pandemic. economists expect modest s

elise preston in new york. thank you so much. >>> now on to one of those shootings that elise talked about. the gunman suspected of killing ten people at a supermarket in boulder, colorado, will make his first court appearance today. ahmad alissa is charged with ten counts of murder in monday's rampage. a motive remains unclear. as nancy chen reports, authorities may be focusing on his mental health. >> reporter: the uncle of 25-year-old boulder shooting victim ricky olds says there's a hole in his family that won't be filled. >> try to fill it with memories. >> reporter: the second massacre in a work, she worked at the market for more than seven years. >> she would do anything to make you smile. >> reporter: 62-year-old victim lynn murray's daughter spoke out about the loss. >> looking at her car in the parking lotment. >> reporter: police say the suspect in custody, ahmad alissa, was convicted of misdemeanor assault for beating up a student in high school in 2018. he said he had been bullied by the student fo

elise preston is in new york with those stories and more., elise. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, the labor department this morning is set to release its weekly report on new jobless claims. and federal reserve chairman jerome powell is set to speak. investors will be paying attention to his remarks on interest rates. meantime, stocks ended lower yesterday. the dow dropped 121 points. the nasdaq slid 361 points, and the s&p 500 fell 50 points. >>> facebook is lifting its ban on political ads starting today. that means political candidates, groups and others will new now be allowed to post on facebook and instagram. the ban had been in place since the november elections to curb the spread of potential violence and misinformation. facebook said at the time the restrictions would be temporary but didn't give a clear end date. >>> at least 60 disney retail stores in north america will close its doors for good. the walt disney company is focused on revamping its online shopping platforms. officials say e-commerce will allow the compa

elise preston has the latest from new york. elise, does the president have plans to visit the border at all? >> reporter: well, good morning, anne-marie. the president says he might visit the border soon, but a timeline is not clear. the number of migrants seeking to enter the united states is surging. thousands now occupy camps along the mexican border waiting for a chance to apply for asylum. >> now is not the time to come. do not come. the journey is dangerous. >> reporter: homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas is warning migrants against entering the country saying the border is closed, though an exception is being made for unaccompanied children. mayorkas says the situation is the result of president trump's immigration approach. >> there was a system in place in both republican and democratic administrations that was torn down during the trump administration. >> reporter: republican lawmakers are blaming president biden, saying he reversed president trump's policies before a back up plan was ready. >> the border

hans, elise, eddie, thank you all, guys. great to see you on this unders. thanks for joining me. >>> california is loosening restrictions after hitting a vaccination milestone. the state is about to allow some indoor activities to begin once again. >>> plus we're following jury selection resuming tomorrow in the trial of derek chauvin, the man charged with killing george floyd. chuck rosenberg is joining me next on the significance of the reintroduction of a third-degree murder charge. we'll be right back. we'll be right back. . i want a sugar cookie... wait... i want a bucket of chicken... i want... ♪♪ it's the easiest because it's the cheesiest. kraft. for the win win. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin - oh. - what's going on? - oh, darn! - let me help. lift and push and push! there... it's up there. hey joshie... wrinkles send the wrong message. help prevent them before they start with downy wrinkleguard. what

elise jordan, jonathan allen.n is going to be back later. >>> a major development in the george floyd case as we mark one year since breonna taylor was killed by police in her own home. >>> plus, tucker carlson's manly confidence is clearly threatened by strong women. >>> couldn't dance on dancing with the stars and never served in the military, is now disparaging america's fighting women. you know, tucker was almost the absolute worst last night. does his ugly anti-woman military disparaging tirade put him over the top tonight? the big reveal coming up. at fidelity, you get personalized wealth planning and unmatched overall value. together with a dedicated advisor, you'll make a plan that can adjust as your life changes, with access to tax-smart investing strategies that help you keep more of what you earn. and with brokerage accounts, you see what you'll pay before you trade. personalized advice. unmatched value. at fidelity, you can have both. ♪ more than this ♪ ♪ ♪ at fidelity, you can have both. ♪ ♪ (quiet pi

good morning, elise. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie.es are indicating a higher open after a dismal day during the regular session. the major indices fell as investors weighed optimism over widespread post-pandemic business openings. the dow dropped 143 points. the nasdaq fell 230 points, and the s&p 500 lost 31 points. >>> the senate has confirmed rhode island governor gina romundo as the next commerce secretary. the vote was 84-15. she will lead the economy's recovery during and after the pandemic. she'll be resigrowesticay and overseas. the nomination faced pushback from some republicans who had accused her of taking a soft stance on china. >>> volvo is the latest carmaker to announce it's going all electric. the swedish company announced plans to stop selling vehicles that run on fossil fuels by 2030. volvo says as part of the transition it wants half of its sales in 2025 to be electric cars and the other half hybrids. the company's ceo said going all electric is right for the environment, and there's also a y'isng r demand for it.an

elise preston in new york. thank you. >>> well, ahead on "cbs this morning," an exclusive interview with vice president kamala harris. she'll talk about the biden administration's push for stricter gun-control measures h than a week apart. >>> this morning, astrazeneca is promising transparency after being accused of possibly using outdated information on its covid vaccine. the pharmaceutical giant says that it will release full results of its large-scale trial by tomorrow. it first reported a 79% efficacy rate at preventing covid-19, but health officials say that number could be as low as 69%. astrazeneca, which defends its study, is expected to apply for emergency use here in the u.s. in the near future. > in oac become the first southern state to end the death penalty. governor ralph northam is expected to sign the historic legislation today. he's first scheduled to tour the death chamber at the greenville corrections center. virginia's new democratic majority won a big political battle last month when the h

cases in many states are on the rise with cbs showing more with elise preston. >> reporter: officials in miami beach have announced they are extending the 8:00 p.m. curfew and highly trafficked areas through april 12. thousands of spring breakers, many maskless, flooded the streets to find a saturday night an emergency curfew. a s.w.a.t. team had to break up the crowd, fearing a new coronavirus surge would be sparked. the city's mayor announced the extended mayor yesterday. >> 1000 infections per day. 1500 people checking into the hospital. our city isn't escaping that, even with vaccine being delivered. >> reporter: florida leads the country in cases of the highly contagious virus variants. still, some vacationers insist the strict measures miami beach is implementing are excessive. >> i'm from detroit and they come to our city and act up but our mayor don't make up curfew because of that. >> reporter: more than one dozen states are seeing rising covid cases and americans are increasingly on the move. more than 1.4 million flyers went through u.s. airports friday, setting a pandemic

. >> joining me is my panel, chris lu, former labor secretary under president obama and elise jordan, former aide to former president george w. bush and msnbc political analyst. chris, let me go to you first. let's start with the breaking news this afternoon, the senate passage of the covid relief bill on a party line vote. how big a victory is this for president biden? >> it's a huge victory for president biden, but importantly it's a huge victory for working families. senator sanders just tweeted earlier that this is the biggest victory for working families in modern history and it's really hard to disagree with him. let's take this. i mean, this is not just money for vaccines and contact tracing and reopening schools and all of that is important, but when you look at the relief checks, the money that goes to unemployment benefits, the child tax credit, rental assistance to people, help for small businesses, this is a valuable economic lifeline. it's a badly needed economic lifeline to people until we can get this virus under control. as significantly it will take 13 million people

. >> do you, elise, expect republicans to condemn ron johnson's remarks or do you think it's part oficture to paint the january 6th attacks as not as bad as they were and getting people to move on? >> i think republicans definitely don't want to talk about what happens january 6th. they would rather ignore it, just like they're going to try to ignore what ron johnson said. i just want to add to what kurt said that we do need to call ron johnson a racist for this racially charged statement. what was the most jaw-dropping part of it for me is that he recognizes he should not have said what he was going to say. joe, this could get me in trouble. and this is something you would hear a lot throughout the trump era when you were talking to trump voters, how they liked donald trump could just tell it like it is and say things you weren't supposed to say. maybe we aren't supposed to say them because they're racist estimates. >> but elise, to your point, the fact he said this may get me in trouble, do you really think there are no republicans who will jump on board and say, yeah, this got you

i want to dig deeper into this and bring in michael steel, elise jordan, and jeremy peters, political "new york times." michael, i've got to go to you first, nikki haley, who was not at cpac, she came out with an op-ed recently and said it's the media, it is the media creating this gop civil war. she has had some of her big supporters send it to people like me but i saw last night she was echoing the same idea. it's the media creating the civil war and i wrote down the names of who the president was going after. liz cheney, mitt romney, little ben sasse, lisa murkowski, susan collins, pat toomey, the list goes on. those are republicans. who's nikki haley talking about? >> well, it's the old deflection. you know, point at the folks who are covering the news that you're making as opposed to the newsmaker themselves, which are herself and the president and a lot of the folks you listed there. there is an internal struggle. it's going to get covered by the press and you can see the press is making this up. but those of us in this battle we're here to say otherwise and the question for nik

is he trying to re-write history and if so for whom, we will go kurt, elise and zerlina as we answere continuing whitewashing of what happened on january 6th and it's the same tone that was seen from ron johnson who very poignantly said that if the protesters were black he would have been worried, but since they were white he wasn't and that says all you need to know about how republicans and donald trump, ron johnson and all of their ilk view january 6th. >> is that what he does, repeat things over and over again until the point that people believe him? >> that statement leaves no doubt trump incited the riot, he encouraged the riot and he still encourages the riot. he is completely supportive of the effort to storm the capitol and to throw out the election results that did not certify him. it is absolutely insane that you have members of the capitol police who lost an eye from this crowd that donald trump is talking about as hugging them and you have people who died. you have a capitol police officer who died. it's preposterous and it's wrong and it needs to be nipped in the bud an

is barely habitable at night rats and snakes crawl through the holes in the walls scaring the lamb elise so much she can hardly sleep. there's no refrigerator or electricity so the little food they do have spoils quickly. or can you speak so. i so badly want a home made with just the basics. when you go out just you know a bed to sleep in. front of mark you aren't a closet for clothes matter over them you. and a bathroom for washing up if you buy you could. aba remains optimistic his foundation has bought or rented 420 houses and apartments for impoverished families so far just in this area here of course you know we have done 35 houses till now and i really hope the next house to be for this family very some when i say so and i mean moxie mean 20 d.s. to complete the. new house for them near the city near the life near hospital. a different weekend produces short films to share the stories of people in need donors can watch the videos on the foundation's website and choose where their money goes so far 600000 people have made contributions to many a native albanians living abroad. the f

being overwhelmed also coming up mourners in shock as they paid their last respects to tanzania as elise president john model fully died of heart failure after weeks of illness shrouded in mystery. plus eastern australia battles its worst floods in decades a relentless downpour leaves the outskirts of sydney underwater and dams overflowing with no let up and signs of florida has declared a natural disaster. omarion evanston thanks for joining me germany is said to extend its coronavirus lockdown until mid april that's according to german media reports citing a draft plan from the chancellor germany's battling its 3rd wave of the coronavirus the 7 day rate of infections has tipped above $100.00 per 100000 people which is the level at which experts say hospitals risk being overwhelmed authorities say variants of the virus are driving the rising numbers chancer on the american and regional leaders will meet on monday to discuss further steps. let's bring in chief political editor michelle now for more on all of this so what do you expect from that meeting between merkel and state leaders on

the us and australian open champion beat elise mertens in straight sets two days after beating o'sullivans lost his opening two matches in the championship league. he was beaten byjoe perry and towel. he was beaten by joe perry and towel. and have you ever been confused by the duckworth lewis method of settling a rain effected cricket match? well, you're not alone. confusion reigned during new zealand's t20 win over bangladesh. a mix up with the maths meant the run target set for bangladesh was increased twice after initial calculations were wrong. they eventually fell short by 28 runs. finally to the parkour athlete who says she is "breaking stereotypes of stereotypes". sara mudallal has been talking to bbc sport about free running while wearing the hijab, finding her style and empowering other women to play sport. what makes me love parkour is freedom of movement. when you are moving so effortlessly there is nothing around you but bliss. it's absolute freedom and i love every minute of it. i think i'm breaking stereotypes of stereotypes because when i first started this port my dad didn

the shooting suspect elise is scheduled to return to court may 25th. >> in other national news tonight, g gordon liddy a mastermind of the watergate burglary has died that he was known as the watergate burglar who went to prison rather than testify. he was the chief operative in president nixon's white house plumbers unit and organized the break in of the dnc headquarters in the watergate building. lady spent more than 4 years in federal prison for those crimes. he then turned his fame into a tv and talk show career liddy died at his daughter's home in virginia. he was 90 years old. back here in the bay area there's now a $25,000 reward out. that's being offered for information leading to the return of missing bay area woman sydney west today marks 6 months since west went missing at the golden gate bridge. the 90 year-old grew up in pleasanton where she played volleyball for hill high school and had just started her freshman year at u c berkeley police have looked at surveillance video from the day of her disappearance. and so far have no leads. california is hiring nearly 1400 additi

freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages elise intimidation and charges of said dish shift the focus covering the way the news this covered the listening posts on a just. so said his on it change because. people believe in a post that is because then they're. trying to make a political film i see around this they represented they put themselves out to make the changes something that we. should have taken this to be the new name is got to learn we have this culture to slosh or to create new areas we have to change this culture and one of the fortunate ones who can leave and if that outside but all the people and the majority of these legal research talk about just good hardworking people that want to live the american dream like our ancestors these are going to refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to me and mark. too often on the streets of india. are victims but a new force is that plain. female police officers are combative sexual assault and domestic abuse. but changing society is a challenge and so is life b

elise preston, cbs news, new york. >> the johnson & johnson vaccines are approved for adults 18 and over in the company said it has started trials of adolescents and teens ages 12 through 18 and they are looking at starting trials on younger children and pregnant women. to check the status of the roll out and york county and find out when you might be eligible, visit our online resource guide at kpix.com/vaccine. >>> breaking news. seven people are hurt in a large house fire in san francisco. this video shows the scene in the outer mission of lawrence avenue with our photographer also on the scene. you can see the chart at home and all seven were taken to the hospital with minor to moderate injuries and it's not clear what started the fire. stay with us for updates. >>> there was a gas leak in san francisco, prompting evacuations near bernal heights. it was shortly before 10:00 and pg&e said a third party construction crew hit a one inch gas line. gas has been shut off and the pg&e crews will remain unseen to finish repairs. >>> on capitol hill, the senate starts taking up biden's $1.9 t

elise out faces murder and attempted murder charges following following the rampage in boulder colorado on monday he will undergo a mental health assessment. greece is celebrating 200 years since the start of its struggle for independence from the ottoman empire the anniversary is being marked with parades and ceremonies attended by foreign dignitaries including britain's prince charles but the events were scaled back because of the pandemic with other spectators not allowed to attend the parade. the heads of facebook google and twitter are testifying before the u.s. congress today in a virtual hearing executives are facing questions on the role that the tech giants play in the spread of misinformation and extremist ideologies well the hearing could lead to legal reforms to make the companies more accountable for the content and if they host more people or the ok let's get you more data we use the public fully ilyas cit is on the story public tell us at the hearings are underway. you're absolutely right lola and as expected the question of whether these current laws should be changed ar

and additionally to that you know joint elise are out in the field trying to convert a protest which is per se already very dangerous because there is a lot of violence going on and and recently they have also been facing exactly the risk of being targeted by the police specifically just recently just today the b.b.c. burmese service joining this. dura was taken away by the supposed by militant the military forces but the fact that we don't know his whereabouts so it is extremely dangerous to be a journalist these days in today in our as well as of course the individual journalist being attacked 5 local news outlets have had their licenses revoked and where already having to rely on mobile phone footage of incidents like today's shooting now we heading towards a news blackout in which the mount military can operate with impunity. well we are definitely getting the year i mean at the beginning when right after the coup on the 1st of february the media wasn't targeted so brutally from the beginning on but recently what has happened in the past week or 10 days has been the increased tar

>>new york congresswoman elise stefanik calling him a predator several democratic state lawmakers joining calls for cuomo to resign including bronx state senator alessandra biaggi tweeting at the embattled governor you are a monster and it is time for you to go. tom negovan. >>in washington democrats are pushing to pass president biden's covid relief package before key benefits expire. the emergency spending measures will also provide more money for vaccines testing and trey scene but alexandra le mon reports the massive spending package has been sharply criticized by republican lawmakers, good morning. >>good morning and that criticism is precisely why the white house says president biden is personally involved in the negotiations to ensure every senate democrat supports his spending package that has democrats can't afford to lose even a single vote from their own party. democrats are racing against the clock to pass president biden's coronavirus relief bill before enhanced unemployment benefits expire on march 14th. >>to through action. the greatest health crisis our country has faced d

mona lisa i think they chose her because they probably think that his lot is a little bit like mine eliseis small but i think greatest smile is much sweeter than mona lisas ok melissa holroyd it's been very interesting thank you very much for joining us and thank you for judy enjoy a special edition of arts and culture on a man who despite all the mess a non-answer questions about him is undoubtedly one of the greatest minds of graces and i hope you'll be able to see an event or exhibition about him big or small wherever you are in this special anniversary year we leave you with mona lisa once again but with twists to the original goodbye. they are fleeing poverty only to end up in germany brothel women from eastern europe forced into sexual slavery. for them help is hard to come by but in the southern german city of mannheim there is leaving support from a committed women's rights activist exploiting the poor and closer. to their own d.w. . international women's day. or meeting women visible around the world their voices protest the 1st solo album because the sentiment is exacerbating in

elise, as former classmates said, his family moved to colorado from syria and told police he could not take it anymore. i never really packed in this violent person. the only time i ever saw him get upset was when someone what, you know, bring race into it witnesses to the 2017 incident say lisa had a look of pure anger on his face when he was hitting the student. >> the victim told police the attack was unprovoked and that the 2 used to be friends. but people who knew elisa said they knew of the bullying people are bringing up that. particularly then and trying to paint him like he's always been my, you know, to take like. >> violent person classmates were horrified to learn he's now accused of murdering 10 people. >> what led the 21 year-old. they once considered a friend to carry out the deadly attacks is still a mystery. i do really wonder what happened. >> between that and when i when i last saw him and now. >> when he. >> he carried out this absolutely is awful act of violence. >> president biden has appointed vice president kamala harris to oversee the administration's response

reporter elise preston on how soon it will reach cities across the country. >> reporter: employees at johnson &johnson's facility cheered as they carried the vaccine to the loading dock. some wrote well wishes on the boxes. >> get these doses out the door right away to ensure vaccines get into arms as quickly as possible. >> reporter: on "face the nation" dr. anthony fauci said americans should not worry that clinical trials show johnson &johnson's vaccine offered slightly less of protection than the moderna and pfizer vaccines. >> they're highly efficacious in many ways, including, importantly, preventing severe or critical disease. if you look at all three of them, they're really very good. >> reporter: on "cbs this morning" the company ceo explained some of the participants in its clinical trials were infected with variants of the virus that had become more widespread. >> so whether it was the south african variant that we know is particularly challenging or the p2 variant in brazil, our vaccine showed 85% effectiveness in severe disease and it kept all the patients out of the hosp

it would be amazing so fingers crossed that i elise can deliver.urday and they have got highlights at liz30pm on bbc. the official countdown to the postponed 2020 toyko games is under way. this morning, members ofjapan women's football team from 2011 began the olympic torch�*s journey to the opening ceremony on the 23rd ofjuly. and getting to tokyo is also the aim of britain's marathon runners, in the trials at kew gardens, in london tomorrow. for one athlete, making it to tokyo, would complete an incredible transformation. tom evans only took up the sport in 2017, as part of a drunken bet with his friends. joe lynskey has the story. the marathon is the 0lympic�*s non—guest race but no route to the start time is ever the same. time and that is 29. four ago he did one park run but one night his showed him a race through the sahara. it is called the marathon and it's 150 called the marathon and it's150 miles long. i called the marathon and it's150 miles long-— called the marathon and it's150 miles lon. ., , ., miles long. i had some friends who -- a

strike trade deals with countries even if they have a poor human rights record that's according to elise recording of the u.k. foreign secretary. good evening watching r.t. international now flooded with putin has responded to being labeled a killer by his american counterpart joe biden during a recent t.v. interview. because. we just. i would wish him good health i'm not joking i mean it secondly i want to say this in the history of every country there are many tragic and dramatic events but when we judge people or the nations we look into a mirror we see ourselves we impose on others what we see in ourselves when i was a child and we had arguments in the playground we used to say bounces off me and sticks to you and it's not just the children saying the meaning is very deep a response to this bombshell remarks made by joe biden was highly anticipated and everyone's been here is swap the russian president would say to this and how it's going to affect the relationship between the 2 countries well for now it definitely seems that mr putin has chosen not to get deeper down and this war of

we held with his officials elise said look we should be prepared to sign trade deals with countries that don't meet the standards of the european convention on human rights nothing to worry about and china probably because every aircraft carrier the west will be another 1000 container ships picking up the i phones for christmas. a long dormant volcano sprang into life and look at this this is friday spewing fountains of lava near the couple reykjavik now beloved covered an area of iran one square kilometer proposed no immediate danger to locals the had previously dormant for 6000 years and the last time an election took place in the golden allure of ali was over 800 years ago there's been a lot of earthquakes recently though with the country recording more than 40000 this month alone also. skeptics nationalist groups far left empty for supporters of each other on the streets of castle police moved in to push the rival groups apart as thing spiraled out of control tensions are running high ahead of an expected lockdown extension. also. tempers flare up once more over covert $1000.00 restr

lawmaker and they are day tend to come from the elise i mean elections we've had in the recent years in hong kong have shown that the majority of people in hong kong want more democracy and they've had these they've had local elections and which of which have shown this there was widespread support for the for the demonstrations in the in the former colony but now the focus on patriot's means that. they're going to be much more beijing focused beijing is laying down the line and it's going to put its people make sure that its people are running the show but china has been one of the fuel economy is proof of that had actual growth last year and now the government is setting a target of more than 6 percent at this isn't that a bit ambitious whether whether going to fund 6 percent well that's right i mean it is some people some people actually think it could be even 9 percent because of the rebound from from the pandemic there but am 6 percent shows that they're sort of thinking they're going to be they're going to be looking at the the domestic economy primarily for growth because the

there you had several wives he had the model wife who did a photo shoot in a red gun on top of the elise a palace those days are gone he's on the back foot he's 66 years old and here in france that's now a little bit too old to be thinking of getting back into the political arena that's right it seems like a different world sometimes catherine field reporting tonight from paris catherine thank you thank you are here some are some other headlines that we are following for you this hour 2 u.n. human rights experts say russia bears responsibility for the poisoning of opposition leader alexina volley they're calling for an international investigation into the incident as well as the volleys immediate release from prison the kremlin critic is serving a 2 and a half year sentence at a russian penal colony thousands of police and soldiers in the czech republic are enforcing tight new code 19 restrictions banning people from non-essential travel to other countries 500 checkpoints have been set up to help stop the spread of the highly contagious u.k. coronavirus variant the czech republic is curr

to not slow very treats others are the procedure elise. and. prior to today if you had an opportunity to listen to a recording of that island what. can you please repeat that portion prior to coming to court today to replay for you a copy of that 911 call recording of it. when i say yes or no i cannot remember if it's ok if you heard that today would you be able to recognize it as the 911 call that you made that is heard we have now marked that as exhibit 20 and. your honor we would ask that it be or your offering it now or 6 of 20 and 20 is received all right so if we can spark the place of 20. 1. people. are reporter for the record. there are 19 badly. needed.

as an american citizen you don't have to be a murderer elise in an emergency and find yourself arrested just because the officer doesn't like you. my strongest memory my mom is she was very into teaching sharing. love to each other how to put my own life on the line to try to just say my mom's had i known anything like this was going to happen. and it was a day just like any other day. i went over to my parents' house normally when i went over my mom would come out on the on the front porch to greet me. that they she didn't come to the door i was able to see her on the floor and she had been stabbed him beaten and left for dead. nose freaking out. right about iran or. iraq you know and i was hysterical and i was yelling and screaming at the paramedics to hurry up and get her to the hospital so the doctors could do something to save her life. and the police choke hold of me in handcuffs me and put me in the car for my own safety extensively you call the authorities when something goes wrong and you call for help and you put your full face on them i was telling the police i want to go to

understand the new rules told for example we're supposed to be in lockdown yet we're walking in the seans elise day. thousands of migrants are filmed in overcrowded camps on the u.s. southern border adding to reports that washington is facing a burgeoning refugee crisis. and a flourishing hate speech facebook sued for repeatedly allowing all mine threats to journalists and spreading december mation we examine how the platforms now facing crackdowns worldwide. this is the weekly here on our 2 international welcome to our roundup of the headlines that shape that we. had of the french hospital federation has warned of an unprecedented shock within weeks unless there is decisive action from the government the country's entered a 3rd wave of infections more than 27000 patients are in hospitals across the country the highest figure at this month the number in intensive care is approaching 5000 a record for the year the emergency doctors association told us that the authorities response has been more full. hospitals across france are struggling facing a shortage of beds in the i.c.u. there's an influx

believe he threw up on the japanese leader during his tenure so they should count themselves lucky that elise if it is a shoe thrown at him yeah that the bush 2 had the other shoe thrown at him great so this is actually an improvement falling down or up the stairs of air force one is we're making progress over here so now you have officials this week in the us said that china was seeking quote economic dominance and that this makes them a threat to the us. i don't get it of course china seeking economic dominance i mean what's what kind of statement is that does the us think that they own the world or something it seems pretty that this is does the us understand what they mean if competition means is such a dumb statement is this saber rattling way of saying that china is out competing us what's going on there down china's oh competed us in in every facet you know and now they're technically ahead of us i g well bill payments infrastructure you don't have a train. it was 1100 kilometers in 4 hours it's like boston to chicago 4 hours and we are amtrak does it 23 hours there infrastructures all

and elise have investment from other players including europe and i think that would be a key strategy i think you know linking their cart only to the chinese horse would be great but detrimental to. i mean iran says that it is the united states that pulled out of the j c p o a but how mad mousavi i'll bring you in here because there is some reporting out of us that seems to suggest that the biden administration is planning to put forward a new proposal to jump start those talks perhaps even this weekend and that may include a request that iran hold some of its nuclear activities in exchange for some relief from u.s. sanctions at this stage and after signing this deal with china is that something that iran would accept promised. i think iran still wants the way to work nevertheless the sic remain to make our iran less pressure to come back to the deal but here's the issue regarding the j c p o a on the but i don't administration has made it clear that they want to renegotiate the deal they want a so-called better at your and when they say better means better for the americans and more

he would write a post significant portion of east of eaton, and he was good friends with the bench elise. all this kind of thing. so when he was back in sag harbor, he was the honourary chair of the old whalers festival. that included a floating moby-dick powered by known as mobile dick. so that keeps on going. and we've been talking about the moby-dick and the incredible ability to seem further relevant as we get further and further from the way in from when it was created now this is the year it's metal veils 200 and i was privileged to speak no before and the marathon of mcgee dick was sprouting everywhere and if you are into moby-dick it's the northwest knew very addition that really is the additions and it was fantastic to be out there and it's a library that is also museum and they had an exhibit of the rockwell lakeside editions and just as a personal thing. my father is now 90 years old and living on the cape and he was a professor at the university of pittsburgh. that's where i grew up in that maritime center of the universe. and will be dick moby-dick was his favorite book i wh

says a violent task force more than 500000 people to leave their homes early i spoke to elise solo overdrawn who is a senior researcher for southern africa at the institute for security studies she says the accusations leveled in the report are not yet. they have been previous accusations that they've been shooting indiscriminately armed groups and others have also killed civilians in the city because basically they are not on the ground so he looked up to his with machine guns and that was being accused of. dropping grenades and so on villagers and of course insurgents are using civilians as a human shield and so these accusations that they will be as a 1000000000 killings have been going on for a very long time but what makes this analyst the report important is we now have documented. cause of eyewitness account of this happening because of that release this is a long standing he's actually zimbabwean but he's been helping the dream of government international has not lost any relations there he was actually contacted initially defied poaching in mozambique and this is not only to you kno

care workers, the ngos, by and large, parents who may think they may not be able to get through but eliset's become a real hot potato, hasn't it? how do you think mr biden is going to deal with it? it you think mr biden is going to deal with it?— dealwith it? it is a real challenge _ dealwith it? it is a real challenge for _ dealwith it? it is a real challenge for the - dealwith it? it is a real challenge for the biden administration, mike, because on humanitarian grounds and feels that he cannotjust send these children back, as the trump administration was one to do, because many of them face the challenge of drugs and gangs in the country from which they sought to migrate, but of course it is not got enough space for them at the moment. there is a pr problem as well at work here because some pictures have emerged of conditions in these border posts, these areas along the border, which show children in extremely cramped conditions. even members of mr biden�*s own party are raising questions about conditions and about delays there, and meanwhile, as i say, there is every chance that this

humanity and our dignity have you no heart no conscience you kill us like animals because we join your elise markley because no was a friend and colleague of melvin was also killed he lived across the street people here tell us it was a wrong 4 30 in the morning when they heard a group of armed men forced their way inside mark lease house they say they heard his family pushed out of the house before markley was shot several times right here their home is abandoned now and in the other parts of result province poor oil and pulling below crews were cousins who advocated for the rights of indigenous peoples they were killed the same way among those killed 2 were the couple child to me that if on the lease and their you live on the least are from but on this province both were killed by police just meters away from their son and on sunday an entire good munity grieved the death of my lesson sean was a known labor rights organizer for many years. the police say all of the victims were killed because they resisted arrest and that led to what they call an armed encounter but rights. obscure say thi

freedom of the press is under threat demonstrators and journalists are dealing with internet outages elise intimidation and addition on the state line becomes the default media in which images that matter to these guys are just how did he create a nuisance makes it hard for people to know what's real and what's not step outside the mainstream shift the focus covering the way the news discovered the listening posts on a. decades ago called the pearl of the orient that. was once a testament to the city's grandeur but decades later the theater has become a symbol. now the philippine government is changing their government buildings the universities and monasteries were just some of the many structures that were destroyed during world war 2. but rebuilding a lives and a city from scratch has proven difficult and some experts say manila has never truly recovered. replacement for tanzania as president john model for me has died at the age of 61. i'm fully back to boyer watching al jazeera live from doha also ahead the u.s. secretary of state is in south korea as part of his 1st official trip abr