. >> when ellen came on the air, there was no lbgtq representation at all. >> ellen show did not startout -- it was ab about -- ellen wanted to he will the truth and have her character do so. ellen, are you coming out or not? >> yes, quit jerking us around and come out already. >> come on. what's the big deal? i got a whole hour. >> i don't think you canover state what was at stake for ellen degeneres in terms of coming out. >> she was having an outstanding career and this pressure cooker had been mounting and her show really was what blew the lid off of it. >> susan, i gay. >> ellen morgan came out coincide with ellen's character. >> if tfrs not difficult, i would have done it a long time ago. >> it became a national event. >> it felt so great and loud. >> she must have felt a huge relief. >> i mean she was us. she was america but she just was gay. >> organizations objected to the idea of a gay person coming out on national television. >> sitcom "ellen" is being cancelled after one year the character came out as a gay less i don't know. >> you would drop the fire because i am gay. >>

but ellen wanted to tell her truth and have the character also do so. >> ellen, are you coming out orme out already. >> come on. >> what is the big deal? i've got a whole hour. >> i don't think you can overstate what was at stake for ellen degeneres in terms of coming out. she'd had a fantastic career as a stand-up. she was having not just a tv but film career at the time. >> this pressure cooker had been just mounting, and her show really was what blew the lid off of it. >> susan, i'm gay. >> it was an incredibly pivotal moment in television when ellen morgan, ellen degeneres' character, came out. and it coincided with ellen degeneres' own coming out, which was a brave thing to do when you're the lead of a sitcom. >> if it wasn't difficult, i would have done it a long time ago, and everybody else who's closeted who is in this business would do it. >> it really became a national event. >> that felt so great, and it felt so loud. >> she must have felt this huge relief. >> i mean she was us. she was america, but she just was gay. >> but conservative and religious organizations objected

today we will talk to sister ellen to learn more t franciscan mission and way of life. so, please rejoin us after this brief break to meet sister ellen and delve into the special word world of the franciscans. >>> hello. thank you for joining us on "mosiac". our guest today is a franciscan and we are going to fall all about the vast universe of franciscans from her special corner of it this assist e ellen mckay. thank you for joining us. telling the full name. one of the sisters of st. francis of penance and christian charity. penance and christian charity. we'll talk about the vast universe of franciscan things that tell us about yourself. >> i am redwood city, california. that is the offices for st. francis province here in california. our congregation is an international congregation. we had provinces in 10 countries around the world and each province has mission in other countries. 10 countries around the world and provinces and sisters who populate them. we used to have probably in the heyday probably around 5000 sisters worldwide and now we are about 1200. is pret

it was an incredible pivotal moment in television when ellen morgan, ellen degeneres' character camee of her character coming out. >> it was not differicult, i wod have done it a long time ago, it became a national event. >> that felt so great. it felt so loud. >> i mean she was us. she was america but she just was gay. >> religious organizations objected to the idea that a gay person coming out on national television? >> hey, wild and fools. >> the abc's sitcom ellen cancelled. >> i believe because the show was so gay, yes. >> the fact that the show didn't continue must have been extremely traumatic and hard on her. helen was driven out of the industry for a while. there was a backlash. i think that threaten to put a chill on development of any more shows. you could find an executive that says look at what happened with ellen. your skin isn't just skin, it's a beautiful reflection 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

we discuss with ellen wall. plus, we speak with the ceo of a space launch company going public by a spac and will be the pursed -- first publicly traded space company on the nasdaq. later this hour, we speak with the interim ceo about a blockchain on the decision to list on the nasdaq. first, in the market this afternoon, we see the s&p 500 gaining an on the record as a closes at its level, 4310. at the moment, the u.s. 10 year yield rising but only to 147.64. it did touch 143 yesterday. the bloomberg dollar index is .25%. crude is the one to watch. coming close to the brent price at $75.26 per barrel. let's focus in on oil and get to that opec meeting. joining us now is the atlantic council global energy center senior fellow and also the author of the book saudi inca. talk to us first about this opec-plus meeting. they are going to hike output. is that locked in now, and why don't we see 400,000 barrels moving the price down? ellen: so it is not exactly locked in yet. that is the proposal the joint ministerial

ellen white thought she had put them ahead, only to be denied by the offside flag. but her frustration didn't last long. as after less than 20 minutes, team gb's dominance reaped its reward. ellen white! this one will count! gb ahead! oh how she has longed for that! delight for white, and fist bumps all round. their first excuse to celebrate at these olympics, and a second wasn't too far away. chile hung in there until after the break, before ellen white struck again in acrobatic style. ellen white! yes! brilliant. a solid victory then, sealed in spectacular fashion. next up they face japan on saturday but team gb's olympics are off to a winning start. earlier the first action of the entire games had been in the softball. the hosts japan facing australia in fukushima. with a few staff and team members doing their best to create an atmosphere. japan smashed their way to an 8—1 win but for the organisers, simply getting these games under way will be the biggest relief. andy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather, here's ben rich. the spell of hot weather goes

ellen degeneres, the comedian was about to come out as a lesbian.me" magazine that yes, i am gay. they decided the character that ellen plays will also come out. >> it won't be long until god knows what. >> we were getting bomb threats and disney was getting a lot of flags for even thinking about having a coming out episode with ellen. >> i am 35-year-old, i am afraid to tell people. i just -- susan, i am gay. >> it was the bravest thing i saw. the broadcast was accompanied by coming out party from all around the country including in birmingham where the abc station refused to broadcast the show. >> she did a great thing. she was brave. >> i made a decision that i was not going to live a lie. i belong with everybody else. >> we used to say ellen opened the door and we knocked it out. ♪ w "will and grace" was a great show, helping the mainstream connect to the gay community. >> i think i am going to fix this thing. >> play hardball, baby. i figured 25% of the country would not watch the show just based on the fact that we had two gay men on it. but w

ellen white! this one will count! gb ahead! oh how she has longed for that!ympics, and a second wasn't too far away. chile hung in there until after the break, before ellen white struck again in acrobatic style. ellen white! yes! brilliant. a solid victory then, sealed in spectacular fashion. next up they face japan on saturday but team gb's olympics are off to a winning start. earlier the first action of the entire games had been in the softball. the hosts japan facing australia in fukushima. with a few staff and team members doing their best to create an atmosphere. japan smashed their way to an 8—1 win but for the organisers,

ellen white! this one will count! gb ahead! the excellent delight and fist bumps all around. , . ., . ., around. her first chance to celebrate _ around. her first chance to celebrate in _ around. her first chance to celebrate in her _ around. her first chance to celebrate in her second - around. her first chance to | celebrate in her second was around. her first chance to - celebrate in her second was not far away. chile hung in there until the break before white struck again in acrobatic style. a solid victory then sealed in spectacular fashion. next up they face japan on saturday but team gb�*s olympics are off to a winning start. earlier, the first action of the entire games had been in the softball. the host japan facing australia in fukushima, with a few staff and team members doing their best to create an atmosphere. japan smashed their way to an 8—1 went but for the organisers, civilly getting these games under way will be the biggest relief. a good win for gb, but a big shock for the united states. their incredible ali—

. >>> an oakland technical high school graduate made history, being recognized on the "ellen" show. >e 18-year-old is the very first black male valedictorian in oakland technology's 106-year history. the sixth generation college student was accepted at all colleges he applied to including harvard and princeton but about will to stanford. today on the "ellen" show he talks about being a trailblazer at his school. >> i was glad to be the first and get it out of way and move on to what's next. i'm excited how it will impact the kids coming after me. >> that's all some. watch the "ellen" show at 4:00 this afternoon then stay on for nbc bay area news at 5:00. >>> there was quite a buzz in new york's times square this morning. >> check out this video here. a beekeeper with the new york police department had to remove 25,000 bees from a planter. the officer can be seen using a special vacuum. no one was hurt or stung. the department says the bees were taken to a safe location. >> that happened to us one time, a swarm landed on one of the bushes in the front yard, it was so heavy you could se

>> ellen degeneres, the comedian, was about to come out.cide that the character ellen plays on tv will also come out. >> it is just reprehensible that abc, now owned by disney of all companies, is going to feature ellen as coming out of the closet. it won't be long before god knows what, you know. bestiality, incest, who knows. >> we were getting bomb threats. disney was really getting a lot of flack for even thinking about having a coming-out episode with ellen. >> i'm 35 years old. i'm so afraid to tell people. i mean, i just -- susan, i'm gay. >> ellen coming out was a huge moment for me personally because, you know, i was a closeted gay guy. gay child at that time. and it was the bravest thing i saw. >> that felt great. that felt so great. >> initial report suggests abc made a bundle on ellen's highly publicized outing on national tv last night. the broadcast was accompanied by coming-out parties all around the country, including one in birmingham, alabama, where the local abc station refused to broadcast the show. >> she did a great th

secretary ellen, welcome. traveled across my district in the last couple of weeks and what i heard consistently from my small and medium and large businesses is the lack of workers. but let me just talk a little bit further about that. the manufacturing in quincy, illinois can hire 50 new welders tomorrow. that in illinois looking for truck drivers and a restaurant in peoria, illinois, and find enough waiters and waitresses or cooks. opens and assigns meat market in peoria heights could hire numerous people at their operation there. consistently throughout my district, small, medium, large businesses, family owned entities can't find workers and there is a collective frustration with them as they compete against of the government. when i talk about competing against federal government, it relates to the unemployment insurance and the fact that we are this incentivizing work when it comes to finding people to fill these jobs. on why they can't get workers to fill these jobs because of the unemployment insurance

so there will be a time for ellen of eiffel and his lawyer. so a to consider if they're going to help prosecutors or if you're going to remain on the site of donald trump. but clearly this is all getting some witness to help prosecutors against the former president in court in new york city. tonight, he ends is always thank you. it is being held as a huge step towards tax justice. a $130.00 countries have agreed to a global tax plan to ensure that multi nationals pay a tax rate of at least 15 percent of the plan is designed to prevent large firms, including google, amazon, and facebook from taking advantage of weak tax rules. today show of support is significant, but not every country is on board. this modest press release from the o e. c. d could have a huge impact on the global taxation system. the newly agreed minimum tax rate could add as much as $150000000000.00 to government coffers worldwide. germany is finance minister shows says the deal is an enormous step forward. but not this will stop the race to the bottom. you move them as democ

thank you so much, jeff stone ellen. deguja suzanne nossel and maholivia de rey for just a wonderful discussion of similarities and differences between french and american approaches to free speech and thank you so much. that's some mishlo the cultural services of the french embassy for having conceived of this important series to the ambassador philippe chen who's been defending free speech and has also supporting our joint collaboration very much in the tradition of juicy hall lafayette horshambo and all those great french heroes who inspired me during my walk in rock creek and who inspire all of us with our shared devotion to the universal principles of liberty fraternity and equality. look forward to our next convening very soon and until then. thank you and igood afternoon, o the culminating session of our symposium on first ladies. it's been a really terrific day since we began this morning with dr. biden's message then heard from fred ryan and anita mcbride from our board of directors and sylvia burwell our partne

ross, with ellen lord was in the front office with mark, the secretary. and brought our leaders in with the secretary to find out what the leaders needed us to do, between ellen and everybody else, a two-way street, a flow of dialog between industry and government and so important as general hyten goes in the future and that's what the current administration certainly needs. it's now my honor and privilege to introduce the honorable mac thornberry from the 13th district of texas and congressman thornberry fasted some of the most consequential and historic ndia's passed. i athis as someone doing this since 1970's, he was helped by bob simmons a member of our committee. and chairman thornberry remains one of our most respected leaders, and one of our founding eti advisory board members and we want today give him an opportunity to make a few comments. ladies and general, the honorable mac thornberry. [applause] >> thank you, general. and i just want to join in thanking general hyten for being with us today. i don't think there's any question that there is no

have not made any decisions yet and continue to discuss them in the coming months and meetings >> ellenmpact of the delta variant with the public health standpoint rising hospital cases. a lot of concern of whether or not people vaccinated will be protected from the variant with the market, the impact is muted. the worst day in nine months last month is the delta variant a variable to influence the fed decision? >> if it were to create a surge in hospitalizations or death rates or state or local governments talk about rolling back the opening up. in particular, if there was talk we are not reopening schools fully. i think that would be a concern for the outlook. i would be concerned and the fed would be concerned we are not there yet in the statement itself from the fmoc, they stayed that the outlook depends on the path of the virus and remains a risk to the outlook. i think that very general statement is appropriate and something chair powell will remind folks in questions that covid is already a risk. you talk about markets i do think that if you look at the 10-year yield today, we be

so there will be a time for ellen, vice president his lawyer. so a to consider if they're going to help prosecutors or if it's going to remain on the side of donald trump. but clearly, this is all getting some witness to help prosecutors against the former president of court in new york city tonight, dns is always thank you. back on this side of the atlantic, the european union's digital cobra, 1900 certificate system was launched today. it's supposed to make traveling across easier, but airlines are warning it isn't ready and it could cause long delayed system links up the various code 19 apps authorized by individual e u countries. the apps display a q r code which can be scanned to confirm a person's status, as well as vaccination details they can store test results and evidence of recovery paper base queue outcomes. should also be that we asked our corresponded beard riggers in brussels. what changes travelers in europe can expect for the 30 percent off of already fully vaccinated in europe. that means there's less hassle when they travel by

. >> ellen martin is off tonight. researchers are revealing the damaging risk that comes with smoke exposure, from asthma to lead poisoning, and it all began with what was, at the time, the worst fire on record in california. >> reporter: november 2018. smoke from the camp fire blows south and turns day to twilight in the bay area. and our lungs? >> there's a huge range of health concerns. these fine particles and smoke can increase asthma attacks, can increase susceptibility to infections, and can even contribute to heart attacks and strokes. >> reporter: during the camp fire, the town of paradise went into smoke and into your lungs, and parts of it were pure poison. >> yes, there are toxic components to the smoke with structures and cars, and that these toxic components travel a long way. >> reporter: 150 miles away. that's how far lead and zinc and other heavy metals were carried by the heat and the wind and the flames. >> so all of this tells us that people do need to be very concerned about protecting their lungs

ellen was there at the inception of trump organization.rked for donald's father and, then at night he used to work for donald. and then eventually when the trump org expanded into manhattan, allen was there. i would see allen was the second most trump powerful person interim or, that means he's more powerful than ivanka who works. there he had his hands on the purse strings. he handled the money. and for donald to trust somebody to handle the money, that person is going to be the most powerful person in the organization. ari, let's think about what happens here on this i've indictment with silence. if segments thought something like this, that island didn't declare 1.7 billion in taxes -- by the way on a separate note, you can look at that as not larceny. if you thought that he would hold that and then allen would go testify against donald and give out of the sea courts, assuming there were, he is crazy. because what would be left for allied afterwards. remember, alan, i know we're talking about ten years, i don't believe he would get ten

one of the witnesses who will testify at that hearing is ellen butler.is democratic senator amy klobuchar of minnesota. she is the chair of the senate rules committee which has oversight over federal elections. senator, i hope you were listening earlier because i was trying to do some staff work for you with latosha brown who knows georgia well and knows that election law well on what you should be aiming for in georgia. what do you hope to accomplish in georgia? >> well, i think she had some great advice, and that is to allow the people like helen, people like the voter, the veteran who stood in line for three hours, the state senator who fought this tooth and nail, let them do the talking, because what we're going to hear is the reason that helen butler was removed from her post, and that is because there is a concerted effort not only in georgia, but in texas, as you just heard from the state senator, to basically take away people's freedom to vote, lawrence. and one of the -- i think many of us are focused on the provision in the bill that said you c

if he says things like that, ellen weisselberg is going to be found guilty and donald trump could be found guilty of perjury or specifically indicted himself for his own participation in tax fraud. donald trump also mentioned these words exactly. education for your grandchildren, i don't even know, do you have to? this anyone even know? the answer to that stuff? we he posed that tax question to his sadly ranger and people in the audience. want to know if they know whether you have to pay taxes on $347,000 in private school tuition payments for your grandchildren. here's someone who donald trump can ask about that. >> i know more about taxes than any human being that god ever created we. >> ellen weisselberg is doing whatever a criminal defendant is supposed to do, he's not saying a public word, not one. allen weisselberg as he remains silent, he watches donald trump will, help the prosecutors who are trying to put ellen weisselberg in prison. it may also be donald trump's continued public ranting is part of why joe biden's job approval polls are so strong, continued contrast with don

i just got to say as a way to preface this but in west michigan, ralph ellen stein is one of our greatoes we will always honor his memory, his example that he left of a visionary leadership and strenuous service inspires young people coming up but with that preface i actually have three questions and i think both david and brian will be able to address this. the questions are what are the most important qualities of a leader from eisenhower's viewpoint, what we can extend that, ralph's viewpoint as well. what qualities should a leader possess? >> want to go first on that or do you want me to? >> one of the most interesting interviews i've seen is one that you contacted on that very thing and i can remember total leadership capacities which we were talking about and if you are looking for superlatives, the most important thing, two of the things he said stand out to me, what is the ability to build cohesion. leadership should aim at cohesion. the second is leadership by example. by cohesion. how did he make the allied command work? that is something ralph's memoir extols him for, what w

. >> here on c-span2, the committee caters is next with senior editor elizabeth ellen brown on her recent article about big tech and antitrust. followed by a discussion from the federal society about regular social media content. in a look at israeli palestinian conflict including the current cease-fire between israel and hamas. later, transportation secretary pete buttigieg talks about in for such investment clean energy initiatives with the bipartisan policy center. ♪♪ >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including particle medications. ♪♪ >> broadband, a force for empowerment and that's why tarter invested billions, building infrastructure, upgrading technology, and parent opportunity committees big and small. charter is enacting us. >> charter communications support c-span as a public service along with these other television providers hitting a front row to democracy. ♪♪ >> elizabeth down is on your screen, senior editor magazine in a recent c

from 996. ellen the tribunal indicted 100. 61. people for crimes committed during the yugoslavs war. more than 90 were found guilty. no one indicted by the tribunal is still on the run. ah me, in 2002 the i c t. while i was joined by the international criminal court in the hague. the i c, c is a permanent court with dear addiction of genocide for crimes and crimes against humanity. but many of the world's most powerful nations have not signed on the future of international justice is far from certain it was the united states. they play the major leadership role in establishing the tribunal for their former yugoslavia. however, there is very little american involvement in that war. and so there are very little chance that an american could ever be considered a work criminal. and that was the way things were in 1993. currently the u. s. is one of the biggest obstacles right now. they felt that the, i see, she may prosecute american soldiers. i don't think there's much chance of getting either a people's republic of china or the unit

ellen herself faced backlash. through the ringer and experience insanity of cancer culture, hart seems to view things differently saying in a interview, he had it with cancel culture, cancellers came after a cartoon character. >> get out and come again. dan: indian-american comedian, made a whole documentary about his frustrations with apu as stereotype, the man who voiced apu hank azaria re. >> that role but he continues to play dr. nic. >> and the slack jawed. >> cartoon addressed controversy. >> something that started decades ago was applauded is now politically incorrect, what can you do. >> with that, apu was canceled. >> even talking about cancel culture. adam carolla was on host an, vent with a noted conservative on left strangle hold on free speech, i funny thing happened at california state university. >> we had a date at csun it was cap sold last minute, we were there to talk about cancel culture. dan: it proved adam carolla -- >> it always makes me laugh. when are your thesis is validate in the process

what are you doing to make that faster with secretary ellen?where providing technical assistance. >> what technical assistance are you providing to get the door faster? is us an urgent issue for your department? >> it is. >> what you doing to make it faster? >> we are talking to the communities, people with the least capacity to use resources so we are helping small and rural communities, small and rural communities to get resources from their state and county and other local government because most of them do not have the capacity, we get the money but not people. we don't get them -- >> $800 million on overhead for this, to distribute just over a billion dollars. >> sent to the rural communities. >> what spent by the administration is almost the same amount overhead has gone in the hands of renters, fast how deeply flawed the program is this is something that requires, i think your attention secretary yellen, it's an absolute, complete mismanagement at this time when you only have less than 4% of the money in the hands of renters, it's an imp

conversations] the meeting of the ways and means committee will come to order welcome to secretary ellen for joining us this morning the hearing is taking place with a witness permitted to attend for remote committee proceedings pursuant to house resolution eight before we begin i have a few housekeeping matters with recently updated guidance members who are present are not required to wear a face mask or practice social distancing a fully vaccinated if not wear a mask and socially distance or participate remotely consistent with regulations the committee will keep the microphone muted those in the hearing room are responsible to unmute themselves seeking recognition or when recognized for five minutes third we will dispense with the practice of observing the two ongoing in order of seniority i will alternate between majority and minority for three minutes each to accommodate the secretary schedule. when members are present in the hearing they must have cameras on if you need to step away to attend another proceeding turn off your camera and your microphone instead of logging out as we b

the lovely panel i would like to see would be jan hatzius and ellen zentner. i think there are real nuances between those two houses, and many other houses as well. jonathan: investors are concerned about the impact on economic growth. i imagine most of the team agree with that, that it doesn't have to translate into a major market risk, just somewhat of a risk. lisa: how many years have we been talking about goldilocks? it is not necessarily a bad thing to see growth moderate. what will pressure stocks downward? tom: jon, do you want to make 43% of the market? krispy kreme and their original blaze, they say this is the new business plan. jonathan: thank you for the single business call. lisa: are you hungry? jonathan: he must be. [laughter] lisa: we are both speechless. how do you pick up from that one? jonathan: i don't know. tom: we bring quality research to you. i need to sit next to you. sitting away from you, i just need to know where you are going sometimes. tom: we all need to be in the same room together. jonathan: down six on the s&p. yields at 1.24

here's abc's ellen lopez. >> reporter: rev is looking for love. but is still looking.crolling through dating apps. 2, too young. they pretty much open anything. >> reporter: in search of a second match, to add to her existing one. >> so, right now, i am currently in a polyamorous relationship. i have an amazing partner who i love so much. we've been together just over two years. and it's polyamorous. and he's married and has a family and has two children. >> reporter: after being cooped up quarantining, many americans are ready to get out and mingle. throughout the pandemic, the number of users on dating apps hit an all-time high. the top 20 dating apps had a cumulative average of 17 million daily users. 2 million more than the year before. with one option in particular, seeing a wild surge. >> we had a threesome. and i just never left. >> excuse me. >> does this conversation involve me? >> reporter: the app field says between 2020 and 2021, it has seen a 670% increase in singles listing threesomes at the top of their wish list. according to a study done by kenzy insti

. >>> an oakland technical high school graduate that made history being recognized on "the ellen show> the first black male valedictorian. he was accepted to all 11 colleges he applied to including harvard an princeton. he is staying in the bay area and headed to stanford. today on "the ellen show" hosted by lonnie love he talks about being a trail blazer at his school. >> i'm glad to be the first and look at what's next and moving forward and excited about it will impact the kids coming after me. >> awesome. you can watch at 4:00 this afternoon and stay with us nbc bay area news for the news at 5:00. >> i used to wear my hair like that in college. not anymore. all right. 5:26. >>> next, top stories including that breaking news out of the caribbean. the president of haiti assassinated and his wife hurt. >>> plus cleaning up city streets. governor newsom heads to contra costa county today to highlight the initiative to pick up trash across the state as another challenger looks to unseat him. stay with us. you are watching "today in the bay." >>> right now at 5:30 crime spiraling in oak

the me ah was, ah, this is data news live from them in japan prepared for an lympics without fan. ellen pigs playing arrives in tokyo to an empty stadium, a view of the games to come as organizes and all that cases. i made a corona virus state of emergency. also coming up us president joe biden sits in august the 31 deadline for the country. longest war saying it's time for us to decide its own future about the taliban could be the win is off the withdrawal. ah, hello, i'm rebecca riches welcome to the program. it's now 2 weeks until the tokyo olympics are due to stop thought that will be a games with no spectators organizes have announced a total ban on both foreign and domestic fans attending the event after a new corona, virus state of emergency was declared across parts of japan, the games will be the 1st in history to be held behind closed doors. and some say they shouldn't be happening at all in the matter late than never. some might say, after a long journey through all of japan's 47 prefixes, the olympic flame has finally arrived in tokyo, one year behind schedule. due to the co

ellen white with her third goal of the tournament will seal a victory which guarantees their progressthe star of the day was a 12—year—old table tennis player. the syrian is the youngest athlete of these games. although she lost to austria, more than three times her age, she said afterwards she hoped she could inspire other children to follow their dreams. and he sweats, bbc news. let's have a quick look at some of the day's other sports headlines. —— andy swiss. england's charley hull enjoyed an excellent third round of 66 at golf�*s evian championship in france. that took her to nine—under—par — but she's still nine shots behind the leader lee6, who has a five—stroke lead going into the final round. there was some superb bowling from marchant de lange as the trent rockets men secured their first win of the new hundred competition. he took five wickets, as the rockets restricted the southern brave to 126 for 8. and they chased down their target with 18 balls remaining. dawid malan top scoring with 62, as they won by nine wickets. but the women's game went the other way. the southern

just phase off is scheduled to fly aboard his company blue origin rocket later this month. meanwhile, ellen musk says his company's 1st private space flight will take place in september, but space x, which is also received funding from the u. s. government has bigger plans to what space x is doing is primarily launching satellites, government, satellites, commercial satellites, and, and other others. space systems to earth orbit and ultimately what they want to do is launch people to mars that is the most ambitious of all these 3 ventures. the other 2 are seeking to focus on space tourism, taking passengers to lower the orbit for a few minutes of my crew get microgravity time. regardless of the ambitions. all 3 men changing the space industry forever. that's not take a look at some other stories making headlines around the world. the wife of a piece fascinated precedent us booking out for the 1st time since her husband was killed. my team luis as a half bond was mad at we're trying to develop a t t issue the record, a statement from hospital after being injured in the attack, police accused

my name is ellen zhou. i am a public social worker. i am a union delegate for government employees and member to remind all of you in san francisco to return to god. i have been coming to you ethics commission many, many times starting from 2016 and the last i spoke to you virtually over the phone was march 12th 2021. 2022, you all know san francisco, one party politicians authorize 5,000 a month for anyone come to san francisco sleeping inside a tent. people who have disability spend $17,000 a month and for average homeless person, that is $8,000 a month. we, the city because of the lawless politicians, they spent 12.3 billion a year for a sink hole city, san francisco. you all remember 2020 we had more than 700 people die and pass away on the streets. right now we have 20% housing units available but lawless evil politicians talking about building affordable housing when we have 75,000 empty units available. san francisco politicians to murder our unborn babies by using our public money. they support illegal drugs by continuing advoc

lydia williams denied ellen white a hat trick.eld an olympic football team. it took negotiations between the home nations, the players i spoken to are adamant they need to be given another chance for paris 2022. —— 24. away from the olympics, i want to bring you some breaking news from the past hour or so — ben stokes "will take an indefinite break from all cricket with immediate effect" and has withdrawn from england's test squad for the series against india. that's according to a statement from the england and wales cricket board. 0ur cricket reporter henry morean joing me now(what are the reasons given and how surprising is this?craig 0verton replaces him, how surprising is that? it's not a statement _ how surprising is that? it's not a statement we _ how surprising is that? it's not a statement we were _ how surprising is that? it's not a statement we were expecting. i it came as a bit of a surprise just over an hour ago to learn that ben stokes would be taking an indefinite amount of time away from the game. but they paint th

ellen weisselberg is alone with his thoughts. one happened starting tonight? one happened starting over the holiday weekend? if there were a mob movie made about this, i would be compelled to ask. is there anything barring dumb nor trump and weisselberg for being in touch either tele--- -less or anything barring a third party from transmitting a message to weisselberg? >> only in the laws against obstruction of justice. it would bar donald trump from trying to influence weisselberg one way or another. this was not a surprise to allen weisselberg. the da's office wanted haze cooperation and targeted him oppose the linchpin of the trump organization, as the individual who would know the most about the finances, and most likely to say whether trump or his children were involved in this scheme, or some of the other fraud allegations they have been investigating. this isn't new today to allen weisselberg. when he goes to sleep tonight he will say, okay, i call their bluff. they threatened they were gonna charge me if i didn't cooperate. they chose -- i chose not to

. >>> an oakland technical high school graduate being recognized by "the ellen show." >> 18-year-old ahmed muhammad he was accepted to all 11 colleges he applied to including harvard an princeton. he is staying in the bay area and headed to stanford. today on "the ellen show" hosted by lonnie love he talks about how he feels about being a trail blazer at his school. >> i'm glad to be the first and look at what's next and moving forward and excited about it will impact the kids coming after me. >> as vice president kamala harris says i'm the first and won't be the last. right? you can watch at 4:00 this afternoon and stay with us nbc bay area news for the news at 5:00. >>> working to recover. next here on "today in the bay" the common issue many covid-19 long haulers deal with. >>> another key member of britney spears' crew asks to resign amid a heating battle over her conservatorship. you are watching "today in the bay." delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not al

and it looks like in depositions, that ellen weisselberg was involved along with the cfo and the white house to orchestrate that money. and one of the organizations that stole the money, looks like it was the trump org. >> do you believe that the former president himself holds any liability here? >> absolutely. absolutely. i believe he'll get the indictment. >> against him? >> yes. yes. >> and leading us off tonight is adam coffman, former executive assistant district attorney and former chief of the investigation division at the manhattan district attorney's office. he served as a prosecutor there for 18 years. mr. coffman, what will you be looking for in these indictments tomorrow? indict>> i feel like i'm here ay early, lawrence. i'm quite eager to see what the indictments reveal. sometimes prosecutors draft indictments that are a barebones recitation of just the minimal language. so, here you would have in all likelihood, indictments that track the new york state tax fraud statue. simply set forth that there was some type of tax fraud. and that there was a certain amount of money t

of assistance may have mismanaged this program and unfortunately the request to bring in secretary ellenay was denied i'm glad she will finally be comingut weeks later but we need those answers why is being mismanaged eviction moratorium is mosted heavily felt by mom-and-pop landlords depending on rental income for their livelihood. and the government pays people not to work and to work forcing many mom-and-pop renters to sellpe mental property and move into their own rental property as they sell other properties to pay their bills the moratorium is an example whyf we need to stay focused on reopening america. setting aside a series of federal judges have found the moratorium to be unconstitutional the fact is the administration's response t to renters in need has not worked and hurt as many people as it has helped federal government has failed to manage that landlord-tenant relationship. let's focus getting the facts out to peoplena it is safe to reopen. we've done very well with vulnerable populations covid death has decreasedd romantically now is a good time for all those have been he

ellen weisselberg is a psychological subsidiary of donald trump's criminal mind. any high-level position, you have to commit criminal offenses. they've committed many over the years. so, it would be difficult to get weisselberg to flip in any circumstance. there is no minimum prison sentence in the indictment that he now faces. he could get in theory 15 years. he's a first time offender, in his seventies. probably would get probation or at worst home confinement. that's probably not enough to get him to flip. on the other hand, if they were to charges sun, we would know a lot about their family dynamics. >> absolutely. quick question before we run out of time, i have to ask you and i have had this discussion many times before, my friend. donald trump is organization may go down for some sort of tax payment corruption crimes. there are much bigger crimes he should be prosecuted for, right? >> yes. donald trump is a federal problem and we need a federal solution. it's wonderful new york has finally gotten off its death and it seems like they're moving towards indict