eva from spectrum, thank you so much for being here.carol and phil for sharing your reporting with us and don't forget to tune in monday for the pbs "newshour" as we explore the read ahead, checking in on where negotiations stand over infrastructure. join us also for the "washington week extra" streaming live at 8:30 eastern on our website, youtube and facebook. we'll dig into phil and carol's new book, "i alone can fix it." thank you for joining us, good night from washington. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org.] announcer: corporate funding for "washington week" is provided by consumer cellular. additional funding provided by, the estate of arnold adams. koo and patricia yuen through the yuen foundation, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. and sandra and carl delay magnuson. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. -this program is made possible i

eva?ginger zee for us. whit? >>> now to that bombshell indictment of former president trump's company and its cfo for what prosecutors are calling a sweeping and audacious scheme to hide income and illegally avoid taxes. our senior national correspondent terry moran is tracking the latest. terry, good morning to you. >> reporter: good morning, whit. you know, for two years prosecutors in new york have been investigating the trump organization and this 25-page indictment is the result so far and, while donald trump nor his family members are mentioned in this indictment, it's clear from what prosecutors are saying and doing here that the former president of the united states may be facing another epic legal battle. this morning the family business that made donald trump a household name is now ensnared in a criminal case. the trump organization in its longtime chief financial officer allen weisselberg are charged with carrying out what new york prosecutors call a sweeping and audacious 15-y

eva: we are. we see the shift when it comes to chinese avr, and we have to remember that the risk has now become a reality. that being said, nonsense overnight, changing completely, that is high risk, and when this gets higher, the risk comes higher, too. but we have to remember what made these companies popular to begin with our their growth stories. as investors, we are always interested in exciting growth stories. so once we see this risk is commensurate with their value when price, they might see an interest coming back in, in the market might also have overreacted. we think that once investors are able to handle the sobering risk associated with chinese investments, they might come back into the market. >> is that now over now that we are looking into the central bank hawkish is in the second half? eva: we thank, when it comes to bitcoin a particular, we expect a downward direction. we talked to members that, in q2, we saw a resource drop by 40%. the volume has decreased. data has shown that

eva? >> trevor ault, thank you. >>> rob is tracking tropical storm elsa which is over in cuba right now. what can we expect as this edges towards florida? >> i think all of florida will be impacted by this. it's been latching haiti overnight, cuba as well. 65-mile-per-hour winds, and looks to be getting better organized. about 80 miles to the east of jamaica. tropical storm watches are up for the florida keys as this track brings it into the florida straights monday afternoon. that's when we'll start to see impact into miami. tuesday afternoon through tampa and up through the southeast. if it goes 50 miles in either direction, all the florida peninsula, including miami, will be impacted. will your travel be impacted for that? across i-10 we expect to see showers. hot and dry across much of the west. good travel conditions across the midwest. we'll talk more about the holiday forecast later in the broadcast. dan? >> thank you, robert. >>> let's stay on the subject of holiday travel. the hol

. >> reporter: we first met sandy blankenship and her adopted daughter eva in west virginia in 2019 eva was born dependent on opioids then 6, she struggled to sit still and sing her a, b, cs ♪ qrstuv ♪d she can't say her abcs all the way through. >> reporter: so you think there are some deficits there >> i'm sorry that's my baby. >> reporter: little eva is one of thousands seeking compensation after the purdue bankruptcy. of the total settlement, just 750 million is being set aside for individuals, and a fraction of that for kids born dependent. eva can sing all the way to z now ♪ w, x, y and z ♪ >> reporter: but she still has behavioral issues and learning delays lawyers expect kids like her to end up with about $8,000 to $12,000. that's before attorney fees the money that they're talking about, is that going to be enough for what eva will need in her life >> i don't think that any amount can compensate for the life-long therapy that she is going to require. >> reporter: she worries even a settlement worth billions on paper is not enough to fix the lives destroyed by opioids. kate snow

marcus, good morning to you. >> reporter: eva, good morning. the acting prime minister here, claude joseph, said that the president was tortured during wednesday's attack, and we also know that he was shot 12 times, and this morning joseph is vowing to find the people responsible. this morning, haiti on the brink of chaos after the assassination of president jovenel moise. the interim haitian government requesting american troops to help protect critical infrastructure. the fbi and department of homeland security sending personnel to help investigate the assassination. >> the united states remains engaged and in close consultations with our haitian and international partners to support the haitian people. >> reporter: about a thousand haitians gathered outside the u.s. embassy after unsubstantiated rumors the u.s. would be handing out humanitarian visas. three days after the attack, at least 20 have been arrested including two americans with ties to haiti. their alleged roles in the attack are unclear, but both men said they were only working a

good morning to you, will. >> reporter: good morning, eva. this hotel is just a block away from coors field where all-star festivities are kicking off a little bit later today. authorities say they arrested four suspects all in their 40s who had more than a dozen long guns, body armour and more than a thousand rounds of ammunition on the eighth floor of the maven hotel in downtown denver. they say they got a tip after a housekeeper found a rifle in one of the hotel rooms and according to our affiliate kmgh, one of the suspects recently got divorced and said, quote, he wanted to go out in a big way. this comes just a week after another housekeeper in chicago reported finding a rifle in a hotel room overlooking the city's lakefront. after the las vegas massacre, hotels have been extra vigilant about keeping an eye out for suspicious activity. now, we don't know if this incident was linked to the all-star festivities, but we do know that tens of thousands of people are going to be in denver over the next three days. with that amount of firepower

eva, over to you. >> now time for "deals & steals."ll from small businesses you love to support. tory johnson has everything you need to look good and feel great. you can get all these amazing deals by pointing your cell phone camera at the qr code at the bottom of your screen. tory, good morning to you. >> hello, eva. we are starting with a great one. one ocean beauty. this is a clinically proven skin care line with the ocean at its heart. we have eight different options from them, two that i want to give a shoutout too because they are their true stars of the line. there's an eye marine revival cream that is clinically proven. it is a lightweight formula so it just feels good, i want to mention, but it's clinically proven to reduce the appearance of those dark circles and puffy eye bags so we like that and then they also have an anti-cellulite cream that is also clinically proven to increase microcirculation to help tone and firm skin, everything from their assortment today is 50% off, so it starts at $19, and from one ocean beauty f

eva?> we begin with a bombshell report about britney spears and an article from "the new yorker" alleging for the first time that the superstar called 911 to report alleged abuse the night before that dramatic court testimony. we'll speak to the reporters in a moment, but first, kaylee hartung has the latest. good morning, kaylee. >> reporter: and good morning, eva. "she never had a chance." that's how one source described the circumstances of the hearing that put britney under the conservatorship 13 years ago. now, a new in-depth investigation with sources from her inner circle sheds new light on what "the new yorker" calls the conservatorship nightmare britney has been living under. ♪ >> reporter: this morning, new details revealed about the conservatorship britney spears has been living under for more than a decade. in a new article in "the new yorker" pulitzer prize-winning author ronan farrow and co-author jia tolentino writing that just hours before britney's bombshell 20-minute stat

>> well, good morning, eva.n the body to function optimally. hydration needs will vary based on the individual and like you said in hot summer months we need to make up for those water losses and hydrate well. according to the food and nutrition board there's not a specific requirement for hydration, however, there is a recommendation that's about 91 ounces for women and 125 ounces for men so that's just about a gallon. now when we're talking about hydration, i always like to think about electrolytes. they help your body pull that water in, hydrate those cells. if you want to make your own electrolyte potion at home, i recommend taking 16 ounces of water, you add two tablespoons of maple syrup and half a packet of salt. if you want extra health benefits, you can do that with mineral water. >> good to know. you have creative solutions to help us get this water into us because just drinking gallons of water sometimes gets old. >> oh, my goodness. it gets so old. some patients are like, i can't do it anymore. this

eva. >> i think a lot are grateful for that. brittany, thank you for that. >>> now to millions of americans with their homes at risk. the moratorium on evictions is about to expire, and congress went on recess without passing an extension. abc's alex presha is on capitol hill with the latest. good morning to you, alex. >> reporter: good morning, eva. emotions here on capitol hill are still very raw, and even as the sun came up this morning, there was a group of lawmakers, including cori bush, who slept on the capitol steps as a sign of solidarity but the fact of the matter is right now there is not much known what if anything can be done about this eviction moratorium expiring. this morning, millions of americans on the brink of eviction. on capitol hill, the house missed a window to get a bill passed extending the freeze on evictions. the house now leaving for summer recess. >> i see the tears in your eyes. this is personal for you. i lived in a car, out of a car with two babies and my partner. i know what that is like. >> poin

>> yeah, good morning, eva. i am concerned. at a national level we don't expect to see a major increase in hospitalizations and deaths but you can't look at the country in a uniform way. we have major pockets of unvaccinated americans. we have not hit that 70% goal and like memorial day, we have the delta variant. the variant is more transmissible, potentially more severe and will become the dominant strain. so if you have unvaccinated communities with increased mobility, reduced mask wearing, social distancing that's going away, you'll see increases in cases. this won't be a major surge but pockets of outbreaks but we have tens of millions of americans that will likely be infected by the delta variant. >> should people think twice about attending parties and large fireworks events then? >> well, i think if you're fully vaccinated the world looks just very different. it protects you against serious illness and death, but we have to be mindful about our children that aren't vaccinated, those with compromised immune systems and u

. >> reporter: good morning, eva. here in new york city the mayor says they're considering mandatory vaccine passports for most social activities, really anything to try to entice more people to get the shot because with cases and hospitalizations rising nationally at a troubling rate, one new projection says unless the vaccination rates really pick up, the daily death toll nationwide could possibly triple. overnight a potential major change for fully vaccinated americans. "the new york times" reporting senior health officials in the biden administration now believe a third shot may be necessary for recipients of the pfizer or moderna vaccines who are 65 and older or who have compromised immune systems. this possible booster shot comes amid a grim pandemic outlook heading into the fall. a new model predicting the summer surge we're seeing now could keep rising until mid-october. >> others will say we're at the beginning of a surge, and that is true, but what we don't know is how bad this is going to get. >> reporter:

>> all right, eva pilgrim leading us off here on a monday night. eva, thank you. >>> and overseas tonight, the frustration with those who are unvaccinated on full display. the clashes and protests in france. that country now requiring vaccination passports for restaurants, bars, museums, theaters and french president emmanuel macron saying to those who refuse to be vaccinated, it's time you stay at home, not us. here's our senior foreign correspondent ian pannell tonight. >> reporter: tonight, protests across europe as countries move to allow only vaccinated people and ose th nativvid s. ven france seeing the most violent clashes with riot police using tear gas against crowds protestingtesting negative gett to bars, restaurants, cinemas, museums and big events. french president emmanuel macron pleading for unity after the protests, saying, "what is your freedom worth if you say to me, i don't want to be vaccinated, but if tomorrow, you infect your father, your mother or myself?" in britain, clubs are only just reopening, but now prime minister john

. >> eva dijo ser rechazada ser indocumentada. >> no nos dan el servicio como debe ser. >> o llorabaernador firmar la propuesta de ley. >> es una gran oportunidad que le dan a todas las personas. >> vamos a tener una oportunidad. >> es un gran paso para la comunidad, que tengan acceso a hundo por cuando necesiten y no sÓlo cuÁndo puedan pagar. >> en california hay madres de todo por los inmigrantes. >> tambiÉn lo pueden hacer, o lo menos son dos y vamos a hacer una campaÑa para que hayan mÁs o unidades. —— mÁs unidades. >> el cuidado mÉdico es un derecho humanos. >> los requisitos serÁn los mismos. >> eva nos inculcÓ esta iniciativa. >> no tenemos esa oportunidad lo sino mentados de tener un mÉdico que nos atienda. >> usted puede comenzar a inscribirse y ver si es elegible por su condado. paola: la emociÓn de miles de indocumentados. esta iniciativa es parecida a la ley ese ve 75. cabe mencionar que aplicar restricciones. mÁxima informaciÓn sobre la cobertura. es totalmente gratis. >> la recomendaciÓn de usar mascarilla incluye dama es los y a todo el personal en las escuelas. esto e

it was very sad. >> let's get to eva pilgrim with us tonight. and eva, you heard this point from president biden today, you also heard it from the cdc director dr. rochelle walensky, who said, quote, this moment and most importantly, the associated illness, suffering and death, could have been avoided with higher vaccination coverage in this country. they continue to urge americans to get vaccinated. >> reporter: yes, david. and adding to that, walensky said, without more people willing to get vaccinated, the big concern is the next variant that might emerge. just a few mutations away could potentially evade our vaccines. david? >> which is why we've got to shut the virus down. eva, thank you. we know many of you have questions at moment about this. let's get to dr. ashish jha, dean of the brown university school of public health. and we heard dr. walensky say there that this is new and worrisome data on the delta variant, something we did not know. that's science for you. she said the new data shows that vaccinated people with these rare breakt

reportera: eva asegura haber sido rechazada por ser inmigrante indocumentada y sin seguro mÉdico.rmaba la propuesta de ley. >> es una grande oportunidad para todas las personas. >> estoy llorando de emociÓn. vamos a tener oportunidades, a veces hasta de salvar nuestra vida. >> es un gran paso para nuestra comunidad, que tengan acceso a un mÉdico cuando lo necesiten, no sÓlo cuÁndo lo pueden pagar. >> en california hay mÁs respeto por los inmigrantes. >> por lo menos son dos y vamos a hacer una campaÑa para que haya mÁs oportunidad. queremos que todos sean registrados para beneficiar el cuidado mÉdico. >> el asambleÍsta dice que el cuidado mÉdico es un derecho humano. fue al trabajar con los campesinos y con la comunidad inmigrante y se dio cuenta de las inequidades del sistema de salud y decidiÓ tomar acciÓn. los requisitos eran los mismos que para el resto de californianos. depende del tamaÑo de su familia y del ingreso anual. eva no tardÓ en agradecer a quiÉnes impulsaron este proyecto. >> que dios le dÉ mÁs entendimiento para el corazÓn grande que tienen con todos nosotros los

good morning, will. >> reporter: yes, it is, eva. good morning.ix is heating up for game five. around the valley it's going to be about 100 degrees at tip-off and the suns here are a hot topic. the newly named footprint center will be at capacity tonight as the suns and bucks try to make their mark in this series. break that 2-2 series deadlock in this pivotal game five. and we saw some spectacular performances in game four. the suns young star devin booker, 42 points in that game but it wasn't enough to take the suns over the top against the milwaukee bucks and their superstar giannis antetokounmpo. he had this clutch block. some people calling it one of the best blocks in nba finals history. probably number two behind lebron james in game seven against the warr watch party thousaonightixns sister francine horrow is a former principal at our lady of the sacred heart near pittsburgh and her fellow nuns come together at their convent to root for former student and current sun cam johnson who scraped the heavens with that dunk he had in game three.

. >> reporter: good morning, eva. starting tonight, if you are indoors in l.a. stores, gyms, any public place, you now have to mask up. this coming as california just reported its highest single day of covid cases since february. this morning, the cdc announcing 32% of americans still have not received a single dose of the covid vaccine. >> this is becoming a pandemic of the unvaccinated. >> reporter: hospitalizations up in 39 states and the u.s. daily case average up nearly 70% in the last week. cases up in nearly every state. the worst hit states including arkansas, florida, louisiana, missouri and nevada. and louisiana's governor warning they're entering a fourth surge. >> clearly this is attributable to two things, one is the emergence of delta variant of covid-19 and vaccination rates that remain woefully inadequate. >> reporter: louisiana joining missouri in states with highest number of cases. missouri health officials raising the alarm about the need for a mask mandate in the coming days. >> the reckoning is going to be for those who are unvaccinated, ar

good morning again, eva.ng. when the pandemic hit, music halls and theaters across the country were forced to shut down, but one venue here in new jersey found a way to stay open and to thrive. ♪ it's the hard knock life for us ♪ >> reporter: at the surflight theater the show must go on. ♪ actors, of all ages have come to dazzle the stage at this performing arts center since 1950. ♪ but last year the pandemic dimmed the lights on broadway and in theaters across the country. but surflight made the decision to remain open. all it took was a new venue. >> we decided to put the tent up in the park across the street. >> reporter: by going back to the good old days and performing their shows outside, they did their children's and main stage shows under a covid-friendly big top tent. >> nobody in our company and to our knowledge no one in our audience had any instance of covid at all. we were actually really proud that we were able to create an environment that allowed us to do that. ♪ >> reporter: actors were thril

eva? >> that's a scary scene for so many people there. elizabeth, thank you for that story. >>> now to our other top story, the pandemic situationve as chen in the parts of the u.s. enjoy the last days of summer vacation, and get ready to head back to school. and a new year of uncertainty. the delta variant more concerning than ever. abc's trevor ault live with us this morning. >> reporter: good morning. less than half the country is really starting to see the - fruits of hesitancy create dangerous environments once again. we're seeing now a worrying rise in cases across much of the country, almost all of it, and now hospitalizations are swinging back up as well. this morning an alarming rise in covid-19 cases across the overwhelming majority of the country. 49 states and territories recording increases of at least 10%. some hospitals filling up their icus once again. >> we're back to being at capacity as far as our covid beds are concerned. >> reporter: in texas three lawmakers who recently traveled to the nation's capitol have now teste

>> all right, eva's got it. that is a strong buy.t grills start going on sale this summer, so if you need a grill, i would go ahead and get one, then you're still going to be able to use it for a couple of more months. so let's buy on that. in fact, at lowe's right now, there is a $50 off deal on select weber genesis grills so great time to buy it and use it tonight or tomorrow. >> i'm going to be using a grill tomorrow with these guys. janai is coming over and she wants us to make a lot of hot dogs so we'll be doing that. moving on to outdoor furniture, buy now or wait, what say you? what do you guys say? >> buy. >> what do you think? >> i'm going wait. >> wait. >> okay. the waits have it on this one. a little bit of a surprise, right? so, if you can hold off until august, september, labor day, you're going to get the rock bottom deals on outdoor furniture, and i'm talking about the big things like outdoor tatisets, sofas, sectionalssome dea tad now for sure so, but if you're not super, super picky about what you're going to get and

. >> reporter: good morning, eva. one of the factors out here, these bone dry conditions fueling so many fires. there are over 80 large wildfires in the u.s. right now spanning across 11 states. the bootleg fire in oregon is so extreme it created a confirmed tornado. one couple nearly escaped. they said it was like driving through armageddon. the fires burning in oregon and california right now equal the size of rhode island. some fires are massive. the biggest in california is the dixie fire, exploding to over 180,000 acres. video released overnight shows rapidly moving fire over a home completely covered with flames. that fire forcing so many to evacuate. nasa just released these dramatic images. they show how smoke from wildfires has travelled over the united states. police say one fire in oregon was started by a 13-year-old playing with a lighter. it grew to 20 acres, destroyed two homes. police have now arrested that teen. matt? >> thank you. >>> now to an amazing and heroic rescue caught on tape. two police offi

eva search results seem to be pretty good they're definitely more straightforward.tance, search identity theft protection on google and the top results are all on niva lifelock is the top result. there are no ads. company says they continue to improve, especially local results by being customer paid by customers. they can focus on. what is it you need. >> that wraps up kron 4 news at 5 o'clock. we have a lot more ahead on kron 4 news at 06:00pm or in can wait are here with a look at what's ahead thank catherine, thanks to you both. coming up on kron 4 news at 6 o'clock rideshare companies was criticized for taking customers from taxi cab drivers. now, the reason many people are returning as prices surge. a lot of riders are ditching the apps and hail yellow taxis once again and rides aren't the only thing getting more expensive after a year of rent falling across the bay area. prepandemic prices are returning. plus, chief meteorologist lawrence karnow tracking triple digit heat returning to the bay area. i'm ken wayne. i'm pam moore. the news at 6 is next. >> from t

cage, children on the us mexico border. joining me now from salem in massachusetts is professor of eva chomsky author of central america's forgotten history. revolution, violence and the roots of migration. thanks so much for coming back on the river. i should just say, you know, the mexican president and his men will lopez over to said he had to complain to the by ration because it gives him of promoting a cou ahead of the ex, california prosecutor, a vice president to come on iris meeting with him some emblematic of, of his new book of us central america's forgotten history. clearly, one of the things that you see by looking at central america history is that the united states supports certain types of governments in central america. whether they were democratically elected or not, has absolutely 0 relevance. but if a central american government is willing to bow down to us economic demands, the united states will always support it. and if it isn't in the united states, doesn't care whether it's democratically elected or not. but is very willing to overthrow it, as we've seen, over a

we speak to no m chomsky his daughter, professor of eva chomsky about what the class called washington bullets. all the more coming up and bought 2 of going underground. ah, me. ah, the world is driven by a dreamer shaped by the in me dares thing. we dare to ask in showing me as the 1st day on the alec salmon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics, sport, business and show business. i'll see you then me the welcome back. i'm still with the 1st woman to hold a seat in the highest executive body enveloped, and dr. shrier, we should just as will all the damage be repaired from these british american in the nation bombs. unfortunately, they will give us more bombs and they will also try to compensate for like, i guess it is that it better take a long time. there were several, i saw some guys not less than 2014 can thousands of people and they were honest paul. so who is going to be the, the building has not even been finished, so now they're going to have to renovate and sean on top of the previous section, one layer after the other. in addition, of course, does we s

we speak to no m chomsky his daughter, professor of eva chomsky about what the class called washington bullets. all this more coming out to of going underground the the so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is on often very dramatic development. only personally, i'm going to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successful, very critical time time to sit down and talk me welcome back. i'm still with the 1st woman to hold a seat in the highest executive body and valentine, dr. shrier, we should just as will all the damage be repaired from these british american in the nation bombs. unfortunately, they will give us more bombs and they will also try to compensate for the like if you eat, i guess it is that it better take a long time. there was several shots on guys. the last in 2014 can thousands of people and they were honest hauling. so who is going to be the, the, the building has not even been finished. so now they're going to have to renovate and sean on top of the previous destruction. one layer after the

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his alleged by president am lo, we speak to m chomsky his daughter, professor of eva chomsky about what the class called washington bullets, whole more coming out to have going underground the back guys are financial survival guys, housing bubble. oh, you mean the downside? artificial mortgage would not get carried away. i was calling to report aah! today, industry prefers to millions of euros in all the regulations. i will be all about making money. i think it's about big corporation, international markets. import export. do you imagine the number of the diseases are in every family today? it's, you know, due to new viruses or new microbes, that's not true. so it is due to environment. they're not going to either the momentum much the accumulate gotta come in today. mostly they don't allow us to like the food industry is successful, it will create more jobs, it will create more value added, it will create more. so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interests of the industry that we have regulation. we want regulation as the industry and if we don't have any specialty, that

we have not seen before, feels modern, feels relevant, but then to take someone rock and roll like evahis year's cannes, it was actress tilda swinton. she appeared in several films at the festival. the british continued to exert cultural power on the croisette, ironically far more than they do at home. i remember coming to the cannes film festival 14 years ago and being very impressed by an israeli—made film called waltz with bashir. it's an animated war docudrama put together by ari folman in which he depicted his search for his memories as a soldier during a time of conflict. it haunted me, so i was intrigued when i heard that ari folman was returning to cannes this year with a very different kind of animated film inspired by anne frank. when adolf hitler came to power in 1933, german—born anne frank fled with herjewish family to amsterdam. for two years in the 1940s, they hid during the nazi occupation in a secret annexe in the building where her father worked. this secret apartment is going to be our hiding place. much of the new animation is set whilst anne frank is in hiding, but

for instance, search identity theft protection on google and the top results are all at an eva lifelock is the top result. there are no ads. the company says they continue to improve, especially local results by being customer and paid by customers. they can focus on. what is it you need. >> i'm rich demuro and you are tech smart. >> 7.20 right now. and coming up after the break, prices for rideshare companies are going up. however, what does that mean for bay area taxi companies. take a look. 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 all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. >> his 7.23 and other rising price of uber and lyft causing some people to turn to other modes of getting around, especially when you have like surge pricing that really jax the prices. people are thinkin

so again, the direct to come out goes immediately to convert eva decades of conflict. a rapidly growing population and a lack of investment have all contributed to the city's failure to develop a functioning of water and sanitation system for 15000000 inhabitants. researchers at the university of consulting test, the water quality, twice a year. their findings are published in a scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action. celine, sickly seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern. of course i think we find that industries are discharging their waste water into the congo river. it's oh, sure. sure. in fact, the, the men, there are a lot of factories situated close to the river, is it under dollars or scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people. and of course, on the fish in the river for whole life. in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but because government officials o

these people have no self-awareness but he tells us he spent many hours reading robin d'angelo and evaearning about white rage but that white rage never came. soon after the election the post reports "millie began formally planning what other military leaders, strategizing how they will block trump's order to use the military in a way that they deemed dangerous or illegal. let's pause for a moment, as the chairman of the joint chief of g staff, the guy that's inspired by our constitution and our democracy -- he can't make them independently and if he disagrees he could resign. but he can't agree independently because that would be a junta. she wanted to know what the generals had done to help her. she wanted to know that they were doing things that were illegal, taking control of the military from civilian elective leaders and mark milley didn't blush. in fact, millie told nancy pelosi that i guarantee you we have checks and balances in thee system. they are written into the constitution. according to the post some of those checks and balances he referred to impacted the ability by the

eva pilgrim is back with the latest. good morning again, eva. >> reporter: good morning, robin.y unlike previous variants. overnight pfizer's ceo albert bourla making the case for booster shots saying some studies challenges the protection after six months talking to former white house adviser andy slavitt in a podcast. >> we can see that there is a drop in the protection of infections and there is a drop in the protection against hospitalizations but only for people or mainly for people that they are six months -- that they did six months ago their second dose. >> reporter: the variant now responsible for an estimated eight in ten cases as we learn who is in those hard hit hospitals. abc calling 50 hospitals in 17 states. of the 271 covid patients in the icu, 255 were not vaccinated. this as the cdc changing its mask guidance advising that fully vaccinated people return to wearing masks indoors in areas of high transmission. citing new science that shows even some vaccinated people can transmit the delta variant. "gma" spoke to cdc director rochelle walensky about the new guida

eva pilgrim is here now with much more on this. good morning, eva. > good morning, robin.supposed to be celebrating their anniversary at a cancun resort, but the first night of their vacation ending with his death. desperate for answers making a plea for help. this morning, the family of veteran firefighter elijah snow speaking out after his mysterious death on vacation in cancun, mexico. >> the text message to me was, i don't want to alarm you, but elijah is missing. >> reporter: the 35-year-old father of two celebrating his ten-year anniversary with his wife jamie at a nearly $400 a night all-inclusive hotel. his body was reportedly found at another hotel, snow's stepfather speaking exclusively to abc news saying on night his stepson died, they had a few drinks at the hotel bar. his wife went to bed. he stayed out, but she woke up in the middle of the night alone, concerned that he had not come back to their room. soon after his wife filed a police report with local authorities. >> jamie noticed when she was getting into the police department she saw a photocopy of his d

dos estados entre 20 de junio y 21 de julio, también en esta los productos >>> enlos gobernadores sin evanario pidieron asistencia para combatir los siniestros >>> dijo que la agencia de servicio forestal no tiene personal y fondo y necesita cambios importantes >>> combatiendo el incendio de california los bombero cambian de estrategia, si tiene que dilucidar con otro problema o si se ha dificultado las tareas >>> esos camino cargan con el equipo especial de bombero 17 de estos profesionales entran a la zona ya que su trabajo depende de que no cambie terreno, en el incendio >>> nosotros creamos una carretera, eliminando la deforestación >>> ya de contención de 24 horas causa que limita el apagar la llama si es la estrategia más eficaz y agresiva según su nieta el portavoz >>> es loque nosotros podemos construir y empezar a otro exceso para ponernos enfrente >>> la lucha puesta en pausa por el humo >>> es peligroso para volar en helicópteros y aviones, el incendio elimina nuestros recursos aéreo >>> de perdiendodel esfuerzo pero ahora enfrentan los peligro con las condiciones calientes >>>

eva spent five days in a coma. what they could to save my life. if you are driving, sit down for 15 minutes — but if you feel unwell... i find it a great honour to do, i really do. - i think it's lovely to be able to help other people. - i get a lot of pleasure out of that, and especially. to see the smiling faces. roy is 83, a former royal marine. he's been volunteering throughout the pandemic. like every other royal marine, - you're injected with determination and it never leaves you. if i start something, i'll see it through. . inevergive in. i'm a very, very determined guy. roy lost his wife esther, last year. he says fellow volunteers helped him through. we were married 58 years. we were in our 59th year. yeah. all helped each other. it's been amazing. real comradeship. wonderful. - 59 here. yeah. i yeah, we've all helped each other. it's been amazing. _ everybody really had a real- comradeship with a lot of them. they really are wonderful. volunteers, patients, medical staff. all will be recognised and thanke

liz: eva's picks, crowdstrike holdings and cloud flare both are up-to-date, please come back because get to choose the fireworks. >> [closing bell ringing] liz: the dow, the s&p and the nasdaq have hit never before seen highs and will close there now that'll do it for the "claman countdown", have a great weekend, "kudlow" is next. >> [bell ringing] larry: hello, everyone, welcome to kudlow, i'm larry kudlow. tonight, we're going to dig into the battle for the soul of america, that's right. we are fighting for the very soul of this great country. there's no better way to do it than to compare the ultra blue state of california with the ultra red state of florida, completely different cultures, and policies. you could think of it as red versus blue, you could also think of it as donald trump vs. kamala harris, or maybe we shou

blocked in better ruth security force as rated its offices and arrested some of its john lists. nation eva is accused of publishing information on behalf of organizations not registered in the country. well, those are the headlines. i'll be back with more news for you here after the football rebel. stay with us. offered to you. one of the most famous film festivals is back with love, land, the tree, and doors the social distance thing and place in some country. unable to attend the camera, 3 pieces that recreate the magic of my cell for the council festival. well, now i guess i'm going to be all done because you're in washington. bibles, 2 bodies took me the i, i i and this so this is going to sleep out until he so this because we've got any data off, tell me and you didn't us, you'll end up recess with me this young to the country also, but companies to new found the actual about to me, the courtyard is sort of also le, hold up in deb. excuse me. the me ah ah ah about tony is darren of all sort of thing in the news? i have numbers the i started football and then mcclintock theater, 3 of t

el ex jugador de las chivas eva en calidad de prÉstamo con opciÓn a compra.ra, ¿sabías que tu agente local de geico podría ahorrarte cientos de dólares? okay. entonces, con ahorros así, ¿qué esperas? ¿que tu roomba te enseñe a bailar rumba? hola chica, ¿estás lista para bailar? un, dos... un, dos... un, dos, tres. para adelante, para atrás. vamos a la fiesta! ♪♪ muévelo, muévelo. epa, epa! para obtener ayuda de un experto en seguros, llama a tu agente local de geico hoy. si existiera un botón que te ayudara para obtener ayuda de un experto en seguros, a usar menos energía, respirar un aire más limpio, y hasta combatier el cambio climático... ¿lo presionarías? ♪ deja de usar ese cuadernito ♪ ♪ con quickbooks te pagan rapidito... ♪ ♪ pa' que no se te quemen los circuitos. ♪ haz tu negocio más exitoso con intuit quickbooks. ramÓn: esta nochemiles de residentes en california podrÍan calificar para recibir $100 adicionales en pagos por desempleo. de esta forma llegamos al aunque hubo un problema tÉcnico porque la pantalla se puso azul, Él no se detuvo . borja: arr

. >> we first met sandy and her adopted daughter eva in west virginia in 2019.can't count to 20 and say her abcs all the way through. >> you think there's some deficits there? >> i'm sorry. it's just -- that's my baby. >> reporter: eva is one of thousands seeking compensation after the purdue bankruptcy. of the total settlement, just $750 million is being set aside for individuals and a fraction of that for kids born dependent. eva can sing to z now. but she still has behavioral issues and learning delays. lawyers expect kids like her to end up with about 8 to $12,000. that's before attorney fees. >> the money they're talking about, is that enough for what eva will need in her life? >> i don't think any amount can compensate for the life long therapy she's going to require. >> reporter: she worries even a settlement worth billions on paper is not enough to fix the lives destroyed by opioids. kate snow nbc news. >>> we're going to turn back to politics now. let's bring in nbc news capitol hill correspondent kasie hunt and white house correspondent for politico, e

many people only found out later how extensively they will be in want to do my phone number is eva. i read the door of their old building and he fell in they lived here when they were young, a nice that will anything but private window than on the place stumpy and whom i spied on them from across the courtyard bank. when this tree was much smaller, how did you see stones people standing? magical, i don't know. i just found out when i read about it, we would never have thought about it. the thought of him standing there. now another doughty files contain hundreds of pages, intercepted letters and informers reports, including eva and offers apartment layout game and had in my someone looked into my life. and i had no idea why they described me as a person from that perspective, which wasn't a very friendly one. this was on the last saw it, but i live with that culture. but why with a 2 women, spite of them and then they came from the provinces to east berlin and tom, good jobs here working for the east german state newspaper, northeast georgia, and new germany. they made a fate for mo

any water that goes underneath, they saw again the direct to come out, goes immediately to convert eva decades of conflict. a rapidly growing population and a lack of investment have all contributed to the cities failure to develop a functioning water and sanitation system for its 15000000 inhabitants. researchers at the university of consulting test, the water quality twice a year. their findings are published in the scientific journal and also presented to local authorities to push them to take action. celine, sickly seymour is leading the research. rapid action is required because the results are cause for concern. of course, i think we find the industry are just charging their waste water into the congo river. it's also true. in fact, the, the men, there are a lot of factories situated close to the river. is it under dollars or scientific research indicated that there is a lack of oxygen in the water. this is having a negative effect on people and of course, on the fish and the river. so don't feel like if like in the laboratory, the scientists can detect the different toxins. but

they start the files contain hundreds of pages, intercepted letters and informers reports including eva and offers apartment layout game and had in my someone looked into my life and i have no idea why they described me as a person from that perspective, which wasn't a very friendly one, i know this was on the last stop. it said that i live with that culture. but why? with the 2 women spied on and then they came from the provinces to east berlin and found good jobs here working for the east german state newspaper, northeast georgia and new germany. but they made a fate for move. they tried to leave the country from 976 onwards, circle or fall and elevator applied again and again to leave. always giving the same reason is lifeline day clubs. i do not believe trustworthiness of discussion. i have seen 1st hand how little human rights are respected in east germany. after these days, they tell people born after the war came down, how they risk life and limb to leave is germany at all. i didn't want someone else to decide where i lived. you need, i have a certain point if i had enough and th