but the secretary explained why not. he explained this is a unique pandemic where we have unique access to effective vaccines. in other settings, health-care workers are typically vaccinated against key medical diseases because they got them during childhood when all of the state or because state authorities required vaccinations but this is a uniquely deadly pandemic that because it is so new, those requirements have not caught up and inserted the level of staff vaccination that you see in the context of other diseases and that is why he found it necessary to step in. >> one last question. don't you think it is curious that you are placing significant reliance on a provision that speaks about necessary efficient ministration -- administration to administer a vaccine that has -- could have significant health consequences? >> i don't. i want to be clear, i am not claiming that that general authority alone would authorize the vaccination requirement. we are resting on the conditions specific to each category of provider. t

that's why you have to explain this is what happened.and barr does a great job setting up this part of the book on what he told trump aboutmichigan . and trump's problem in michigan wasn't that people brought in massive amounts of votes from detroit, that was what trump was alleging. trump did better in detroit against biden and he did against hillary. he lost michigan the cause of the suburbs. and particularly women in the suburbs. it had nothing to do with how the votes were counted in detroit but i think the january 6 committee has important work and they understand the public perception is what they have to ... it all modern-day equivalent of the mccarthy hearings. nationally televised and get a dramatic telling of the facts and i think that minds can be changed. not all of them. >> anymore asks if trump wins the election in 2024 can our democracy survive a second term? that's a hard question for a journalist who not into predictions but i'm throwing that out thereanyway . >> what i love about politics and prose is you can get a grov

we'll explain after the break.with us. >>> welcome back to all of you watching us here in the united states, canada, and around the world. i'm kim brunhuber. this is "cnn newsroom." we've been following a powerful storm pummeling the northwestern u.s. this weekend. over 15 million people are under windchill alerts. flooding and heavy snow have officials urging residents sty off the roads, as cleanup crews get to work. right now, the bomb cyclone is traveling north toward canada, but what exactly is a bomb cyclone? meteorologist jennifer gray expl explains. >> bombogenesis definitely sounds like a scary term. and bomb cyclone is a low pressure system that's bombogenesis. storms that undergo this weather phenomenon can be rather destructive, causing a lot of damage. but in the meteorological sense, bombogenesis simply means a storm that drops 24 millibars within 24 hours. so you basically have a storm that is rapidly intensifying. in this part of the world, we see these storms rapidly intensifying because you have th

i couldn't even. >> explain it. now.tands apart of the program for becoming the first female to gamer cbl all before graduating. >> it inspiring, honestly, because those really hard work the people helping it was of the times in. but we work together her desire to hit the road coming from home because my dad and since we. >> he always talked about working together since when he got his license and her determination scene from a mile away. this is there. not that i park you see. >> know she says she was nervous all at but she has nerves of steel, which are says is needed at a time where there's a shortage of truck drivers pulled, the triggers are even and the younger class is not looking to be a truck driver. whether or not introduce donna has came to say, you know, that's an option. >> traveling is main thing because it's always fun to see new things. >> that was tele. should hampton reporting. obviously this initiative is causing controversy fresh in people's minds that 24 year-old truck driver rogel aguilera-mederos wh

together, they explained the way the world works.s began noticing things in space that can't be explained by the four forces, such as galaxies spinning faster than they should. and they can't explain why the stars and planets and everything on them, including us, exist at all. the new results suggest there might be a fifth force which could explain some of these mysteries. the result was from fermi lab, a particle accelerator just outside chicago. scientists accelerated particles inside this giant ring close to the speed of light. and they found something that can't be explained by the current theory of physics at the subatomic level. i think it's quite mind—boggling, and it has the potential to turn physics on its head. we have a number of mysteries that remain unsolved, and this could give us the key answers to solve those mysteries. you've heard of electrons — well, there are similar particles called muons, which are much heavier and spin like tops. in the experiment, they were made to rotate using magnets. the current theory stat

just explain why. well, it - it is a huge leap forward. just explain why. - explain why. well, it is really the first example _ explain why. well, it is really the first example of - explain why. well, it is really the first example of a - the first example of a genetically modified pig organ that has been transplanted into a living human.— a living human. there is a lot of talk and — a living human. there is a lot of talk and effort _ a living human. there is a lot of talk and effort into - of talk and effort into avoiding the rejection of the organ, and i know that is something that in your work you have had to focus on as well. the early signs are good, but how much confidence can be gleaned from the first two or three days that this is really going to hold?— three days that this is really going to hold? really what the first two or _ going to hold? really what the first two or three _ going to hold? really what the first two or three days - going to hold? really what the first two or three days does . going to hold? really what the first two or three da

this is a point which our colleague, the senior senator from arizona, has explained powerfully. as senator sinema wrote just a few months ago, the 60-vote threshold compels moderation and helps protect the country from wild swings and radical reversals in federal policy. sometimes, the effect of the filibuster is to block bills outright. republicans are using the tool to stop one-party takeovers. in 2020, republicans used it to kill senator tim scott's police reform bill. but as president biden argued decades ago, the filibuster is about more than what gets blocked, it shapes almost everything the senate actually does pass. it gives all kinds of citizens and all kinds of states a meaningful voice in nearly everything we do. by breaking the senate, this democratic leader wants to silence the voices of millions and millions of americans. he wants to throw whole regions of the country into a political power outage because those voters don't agree with his radicalism. we'll see which senators have the courage and the principle to put a stop to it. finally, on a more practical level,

i can explain what the plan is, i am very doubtful that it - will actually happen.nnects around 11,000 banks around the world and it| facilitates _ cross— border payments. you could take russia outi of that system, the us has an enormous amount of control over that, it is based _ in belgium, but the us can force the issue. . they did that with iran, | so there is a precedent. however, iran is one i thing, taking russia out of the banking system is quite another and as we have just . been discussing, it supplies one third of all europe's - natural gas, it is one - of the eu's biggest trading partners, so anything that did that would have an enormousj amount of collateral damage. this is the main objection, in my view, which is- that they have got. an alternative system which they have developed, | so has china and i think that at a moment when the presumed supremacy of the dollar banking i system looks like itj could be fracturing, if you were to do this - and create a further fracture, you might well be playing - into china's hands and i think that the us would not|

that just explains exactly why that graph is as steep as it is. find that just explains exactly why thatep as it is.— graph is as steep as it is. and it exlains graph is as steep as it is. and it explains the — graph is as steep as it is. and it explains the reasons _ graph is as steep as it is. and it explains the reasons we - graph is as steep as it is. and it explains the reasons we are - graph is as steep as it is. and it. explains the reasons we are seeing all the pressure on the testing systems because so many people have a coronavirus or getting tested and possibly some of the reasons behind the switch from relying exclusively on pcr to lateral flows. there are some good reasons behind these figures now. in london we have seen the growth rate slowed down a bit. still growing, but instead of shooting up like that in the last week it went for about 7.5% to nearly 9%, so that is around going up nearly 9%, so that is around going up by nearly 9%, so that is around going up by 20% in a week stop that is not doubling in a week, so that is... good news, if a rise can be... relatively goo

just explain what we know so far. it is a reall bi explain what we know so far.mber and _ explain what we know so far. it is a really big number and the - explain what we know so far. it is a really big number and the latest. really big number and the latest figures for today with 313 deaths recorded that is within 28 days of a positive test, that does not include data from wales. looking at what happened before christmas, we saw a surgeon cases do relayed to the omicron variant. deaths are up nearly 40%. the uk hit 100,000 deaths injanuary last year. it has taken 12 months to reach 150,000 deaths. that is down to the protection we have had from vaccines and boosters in particular. they are playing a really big part in preventing people falling seriously ill and dying. preventing people falling seriously illand dying. daily preventing people falling seriously ill and dying. daily deaths peaked at 1800 on the 20th of january last year. we are currently seeing about 160 deaths a day on average. numbers have come down a lot, but everyone is a loss. it is a father, m

i guess that explains the scale of it - that explains the scale of it because we have seen the tsunamiand close sketch closest to this volcano, but also had tsunami alerts across the us west coast, australia, new zealand and japan. what does this say about the strength of this eruption? it say about the strength of this eru tion? , , ., say about the strength of this eru tion? , , . .,, eruption? it tells us that there was enou:h eruption? it tells us that there was enough energy _ eruption? it tells us that there was enough energy released _ eruption? it tells us that there was enough energy released in - eruption? it tells us that there was enough energy released in this - eruption? it tells us that there was | enough energy released in this very short lived blaster that was able to exploit water, push water out of the way and create this shock wave that sent ripples are literally across the globe. it goes to show you how far—reaching volcanic impacts can be when there are people in washington state and japan worrying about something that literally happened on the other side of the g

didn't really manage. libra misunderstood so they didn't behave and, and growing up way, trying to explain their line about the expansion of their alliance. and now, when we use in the edition, showing them not some oral promises, documents, and writings that were signed by the leaders of all the countries which joined with c, including the president of the united states. what i mean, those eastern bill of summit declaration of 999 and astronaut declaration of 2000 precluded susan 9 our western counterparts. we know how to extricate their way out of a more serious situation. what i mean, easier from both documents you've delayed eastern, both document and estimate declaration based. you believe that we've all committed to the principle of indivisibility of security, and we promise to abide by it. this principle is clearly stated very contains to interrelated approaches, a person, a fan of the right of each state to choose military alliances as recognized. and the 2nd thing there is obligation for the each of the state not to insure one security at the expense of the security or potters. in

and should have been explained. justice kavanaugh: i want to follow up on justice kagan's question. you are relying on the major question and saying that when an agency wants to issue a major role that resolves a major question, it cannot rely on statutory language that is cryptic, vague, and oblique, ambiguous. the critique of that and the difficulty of applying it is figuring out when something is major enough we have applied it five or six times in the last 40 years. what should we look at to say this is the kind of role -- rule that rises to the level of the benzene or tobacco rule mr. keller: size would account for economic impact, the number of people affected another factor, covering 84 million, two thirds of the private workforce. we have billions in costs conceded by osha. the scope, also. all of the 10 priors they have done it, none of them mandated vaccines or widespread testing. only one dealt with covid. the rest were workplace toxins and most those challenges were upheld --vindicated by the courts. the

we can next to explain how many cells in our brains work. we only need quantum mechanics to explain how the chemistry works. but once you know that you can just, you know, close to kept the complicated book. now, open up your chemistry book than you know, howard neurons will transmit information to one and another. then you close that chemistry book again and, and you say, now i only need my computer books, my computer manual. the manual says that if you, that, if you know whole the hardware, this is a software you can produce. and the most miraculous features in the brain is a software. how does our brain work? and how does, how are we able to think? and that includes the concept that he called consciousness. so some of my colleagues, they attach some mistake value to the notional consciousness, but i don't, i think consciousness is, is a question of information. and in particular, if nation about yourself and the information about your environment, full information, so to be able to, to investigate all information that comes to you and to

to the - politics for fall come out and really explained to the pressj really explained to the presse aj so there is this kind of like a transparency_ so there is this kind of like a transparency that— so there is this kind of like a transparency that we - so there is this kind of like a transparency that we are - so there is this kind of like a transparency that we are all| transparency that we are all concerned _ transparency that we are all concerned about, _ transparency that we are all concerned about, given - transparency that we are all concerned about, given the | concerned about, given the outsized _ concerned about, given the outsized impact _ concerned about, given the outsized impact that - concerned about, given the outsized impact that social| outsized impact that social media _ outsized impact that social media platforms _ outsized impact that social media platforms have, - outsized impact that social media platforms have, but zihg's_ media platforms have, but zing's interest _ media platforms have, but zing's interest in _ media platforms have, but zing's interest in

i want to hear him explain and i think you will understand when he attempts to explain exactly what hewhat happened to african-americans from 1619 in places like oklahoma and things like the atrocities committed against african-americans. i would like to hear him explain that. host: i will have him respond to that. ronald in florida, independent. caller: i have a comments and then a question. or i want to make a statement. the question is, it seems to be a conflict did he edit the book or write the book? host: he edited it. caller: so he is not the author. host: 20 of scholars came together for this book. caller: the other thing i want to point out, i never hear when you talk about racism, and that is i believe that racism is much less in these days. what we are facing is discrimination between the rich and poor. it is class termination and it is being confused many times with race termination. if you want to think further into that, you need to talk to the people about the word neoliberalism, which is a new and advanced portion of neocons we used to call them. host: this is one of the

some of them we have already that explain this mechanism. well, it's almost one former that already it fits on a coffee jaw. so an oil can, i don't want one piece of paper. i can write down the formula, which basically symbolizes or forces that exist. and we have reached that stage already. the only thing not put there or put only in some, in somewhat in color, obscure form is gravity itself. so we can add gravity through the laws of particles, basically very simple. particles move, not the straight lines anymore, but the move in line to the slightly bent because erica invitational force. and if that's all you say, okay, we also understand how gravity extra the whole system. so what's the problem? the problem is that i don't means where we want to describe the particles. ready? cavitation force explores, that's when patterns come to close together and where space and time gets too much curved. and then on, sammy stops. and we want to have a better, a complete view of what the creations are that govern that domain. so david relies something m

the new results suggest there might be a fifth force which could explain some of these mysteries.lab, a particle accelerator from just outside chicago. scientists accelerated particles inside this giant ring close to the speed of light. and they found something that cannot be explained by the current theory of physics at the subatomic level. i think it's quite mind—boggling and it has the potential to turn physics on its head. and we have a number of mysteries that remain unsolved and this could give us the key answers to solve those mysteries. you have heard of electrons, well, there are similar particles called neuons which are much happier and spend like tops. in the experiment, they were made to rotate using magnets. the current theory states that they should rotate at a certain rate. instead, they rotated faster. this might be caused by a mystery force, a fifth force, which is created by another yet to be discovered particle. in february, a meteorite blazed across the night sky, over the rooftops across the uk. a large chunk of it landed in the driveway of this family home in

how is he going to explain the actual signature on the document? of thousands of dollars, i covered expenses. that's not how it works. how it works, you get an agreement, you pay your client money, and if you don't go in the parameters of that agreement, you have some explaining to do. we'll see if he explains if he testifies, which i think he will. >> you think he will. joey jackson, we always appreciate your insight and perspective, my friend. thank you so much. >> appreciate you more. thanks, christi. >> thanks, joey. >>> by the way, you can join sara sidner this sunday night as in tomorrow night. she drives along on why driving black can be deadly serious. cnn's new special report "traffic stop" begins here tomorrow night at 9:00 p.m. on cnn. we'll be right back. all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! (sighs wearily) here i'll take that! (excited yell) woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of

our reporter explains low-tech but controversial solution.ike a scene straight out of the movie. >> when the sun starts going down, they go around -- come around. reporter: residents referring to this group of crows, called murder, making a return to sunnyvale. >> a.c.l. these dots up in the sky. it is nature at this -- express. >> it is fascinating at some level. i'm not a big fan of them, to be honest. they congregate in large numbers and make a ruckus. reporter: it is that ruckus, the noise, and the mess coding sidewalks and outside city -- sitting areas forcing say leaders to find another way to make downtown pro free. reporter: mayor says now that the say is trying to in expects a -- inexpensive tech. >> it is better than spending hundreds of dollars to spray wash the sidewalks every few weeks or murphy avenue because of that health risk. reporter: the mayor says the downtown association is providing lasers to restaurants along murphy avenue. on tuesday, we saw clear signs and heard stories about bird droppings falling on dinner. >> will

>> how do you explain that? >> the grave danger is limited to unvaccinated workers s. >> that's not a concern for us, is it? to sustain this on this ground that this is helpful to the vaccinated workers because unvaccinated workers present a risk . >> thisisn't a risk to other unvaccinated workers . >> all of them have balanced the risks differently. maybe very foolishly but they want to balance the risks presented to their house in a different way and osha says no, you can't do that and that applies when you're on the job and also when you're not on the job and for the rest of your life cause you have to take these vaccines unless the testing option is available. >> one small factual correction and a broader legal point. it is wrong to say everyone is assuming the rest people can't get vaccinations for medical reasons. they're entitled to religious exemptions and osha is trying to protect those unvaccinated workers no matter the reason. just on the broader legal point idea that osha is powerless to act to prote

i'm doubtfui— explain what the plan is. i'm doubtful that— explain what the plan is.en, but this would be something called the swift system, which - called the swift system, which connects — called the swift system, which connects about _ called the swift system, which connects about 11,000 - called the swift system, which connects about 11,000 banks i called the swift system, which - connects about 11,000 banks around the world, _ connects about 11,000 banks around the world, and — connects about 11,000 banks around the world, and it _ connects about 11,000 banks around the world, and it facilitates - the world, and it facilitates cross—border— the world, and it facilitates cross—border payments. i the world, and it facilitates i cross—border payments. you the world, and it facilitates - cross—border payments. you could take russia — cross—border payments. you could take russia out _ cross—border payments. you could take russia out of _ cross—border payments. you could take russia out of that _ cross—border payments. you could take russia out of that system, i cross—

my dad used to say, joey, never explain and never complain. i remember one day we were having an event when i was running for my fifth term. we were at my house. i felt sorry for myself talking about a family loss of a daughter. my dad said i will be back in a minute, left the house. we were waiting for people to show up. went to the local hallmark store. came back with a cartoon in a little brass plaque with two sections to it. two clips from the cartoon character hagar the horrible. hagar the viking is on a ship moving along near the rock. lightning comes out of the sky, chars the horns of his helmet, breaks the mast of his ship, and he's looking up at god and doing, -- and going god, why me? the next frame, the next picture of hagar on the ship and the voice from heaven saying "why not?" that was my dad. what makes you so special if these things did not happen to you? why not? stand up, get up, never bow, never bend, never yield. that was harry. never complain. i -- that is what i admired so much about him. on harry's desk sat a giant portr

hopefully we managed to explain into the american lead. i see. so in the nearest, in the upcoming day, if only yes in the near future, i think there will be clarity whether that area around there and when and then what form and how it will look like this both handled. we won wonderful spending. we won't be spending too much time in any case regarding or reach against agents that are being closely yes, the blinking campaign, secretary of the us blinking stated that at that you need to talk with you later found ation to restore the ins treaty. so how do you evaluate this statement? and did you manage to lay this foundation really during the day's talks? now you know, the set the grass at that well i guess, but your call is a tough enough time. we emphasize when years you're in our talk, we knew that americans that would assist you could be an expansion of nato deployment of the offensive weapons next to our border, the sustain bringing back the need to the status low position that was imperative and must be done for in a legally binding ways we'd r

"inside edition's" deborah norville will explain. "inside edition's" deborah norville will explain. soothing comfort. try new vicks vapostick. a jelly bean that's good for you? nature's bounty introduces new jelly bean vitamins. good-for-you nutrients in a tastier for you form. more sweet dreams. more flavorful immune support. new nature's bounty jelly beans. live bountifully. ♪♪ ♪♪ for the power of a deep clean in minutes try mr. clean clean freak ♪♪ unlike bleach sprays, clean freak begins deep cleaning on contact with 3x the cleaning power to break down tough messes in seconds so, it's perfect for stovetops, tough bathroom soap scum, and even stainless steel. mr. clean clean freak >>> our top stories this morning -- singer meatloaf has died. a statement on his official facebook page said that he died last night with his wife by his side. a cause of death has not been released. meatloaf, whose real name is marvin lee aday, sold more than 100 million albums. "bat out of hell" is one of the top-ten bestselling albums of all time. meatloaf was 74 years old. >>> and dr. anthony fauci

we'll explain why this app has some people buying burner phones, coming up. stay with us. ♪ pepto bismol coats and soothes your stomach for fast relief and get the same fast relief in a delightful chew with pepto bismol chews. one role of a lifetime...one sore throat. but she had enough. she took new mucinex instasoothe sore throat lozenges. show your sore throat who's boss. new mucinex instasoothe. works in seconds, lasts for hours. (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >>> china is requiring that anyone attending the upcoming winter olympics download a smartphone app. it's called my 2022. beijing says it's meant to monitor people's health and help prevent the spread of covid, but it's raising concern among several security experts and athletes attending to plan the games. citizen lab is a cybersecurity watchdog group. earlier this month, it reported finding that the app had several flaws linked to w

my dad used to say joey, never explain and neverex complain.ber one day we were having an event i was running -- this was fifth term, we were at my house, i was feeling a little sorry for myself, a family loss of her daughter, my dad said i'll be back in a minute, he left the house waiting for people to show up, he went to the local hallmark star, came back with a cartoon with a brass flag quips from the cartoon character f and one, hagar vikig and a ship moving along near the rocks, lightning comes out of the sky, the horns of his helmet, breaks his ship and he's looking up at god going god, why me? the next frame, a picture of it, hagar and for ship, a voice come from heaven saying why not? that was myat dad. what makes you so special these things will happen to you? why not? stand up, get up, never bow, never been, never yield. that was harry. never complain. that's what i admire so much about him. we all know senate office, both harry and mark twain loved nevada, they both knew how to say things, you know to be true about ourselves and our

explained here that sometimes there is variation of it even today.eople will undersigned einstein siri. and then the times article gets picked up by other newspapers so he can track the accuracy is creeping in. some things like einstein's nationality isn't interesting : the fact that he is jewish kind of drops off the map fairly quickly as well. to the two expeditions, one to africa and went to brazil is stated the actual predictions disappear almost instantly. goodness only knows what would've happened to the blogosphere. [laughter] >> a doctor matthew stanley thank you so very much. it has been a true delight to be in conversation with you this evening. it is a delight at the national museum and at the library to stand in that space of trying to keep inaccuracies away from both history and science and to be bringing conversations like this to you in your homes, right now if you are watching live and in the future, if you've enjoyed this much to share you can certainly find it on our youtube page the easiest way to get there is good to the world wor

workers was a necessary measure and explained by masking and testing would be essential. if workers remain unvaccinated to ensure that despite their higher risk level of contracting the virus, they could not carry it into the workplace and spread it to coworkers. the suggestion that this was not adequately explained is inconsistent with the argument's they are making. they are tailing arguments and this touches on the question you asked earlier. they are focused on two things, the categories of workers and particular workplaces. they have not suggested that there are other measures that osha neglects to consider. they are saying those things should have been carved out altogether. that is inconsistent with the secretary's judgment that all unvaccinated workers face a danger and the risk exists anywhere employees are gathered indoors together. there may be subcategories that are in more danger but i don't think there is any basis to conclude that the agency lacked substantial evidence to draw the lines that it did. >> thank you. my second question is about the status of th

but when you are also explaining it to people in - also explaining it to people in france, presumablyy have supported, both in the general election and in brexit?— election and in brexit? absolutely riaht, and election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually _ election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that _ election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that is - election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that is what. election and in brexit? absolutely right, and actually that is what is | right, and actually that is what is difficult to bring across, because boris johnson's difficult to bring across, because borisjohnson's view, boris johnson's image is so catastrophic, so bad, that most people don't understand, why is he elected? why has he been elected? i have to keep reminding that, yes, that only he has won the elections in 2019, he has won the elections in 2019, he has won the referendum in 2016 he was elected mayor even though london is usually a left—wing city, so that is usually a left—wing city, so that is what i have to keep remindin

trying to explain sort of point in satire. yeah, i mean there was point just off to the trouble started when i mistakenly thought oh, this is just a terrible misunderstanding. they just they just they just they don't get it and if i can just explain it to them, then they'll see. that they're wrong. you know and and that there's actually no problem here. and i quite rapidly discovered that there was no way of explaining. because in order to explain you to somebody that person has to be prepared to listen to the explanation. exactly, and it's and then if the other person is is simply closed then there's nothing you can say to them that will change their mind. and also then you find yourself you're walking this line of you don't want to insult them by suggesting that they don't get a joke or that they don't see what's obvious satire. but at the same time if they're hypersensitive to it, there's no really other way to explain it except to say you don't understand. it's supposed to be i mean, there's another thing i feel too, which

our reporter explains low-tech but controversial solution. reporter: it is like a scene straight out of the movie. >> when the sun starts going down, they go around -- come around. reporter: residents referring to this group of crows, called murder, making a return to sunnyvale. >> a.c.l. these dots up in the sky. it is nature at this -- express. >> it is fascinating at some level. i'm not a big fan of them, to be honest. they congregate in large numbers and make a ruckus. reporter: it is that ruckus, the noise, and the mess coding sidewalks and outside city -- sitting areas forcing say leaders to find another way to make downtown pro free. reporter: mayor says now that the say is trypes -- expensiv it is bte spending hundreds of dollars to spray wash the sidewalks every few weeks or murphy avenue because of that health risk. reporter: the mayor says the downtown association is on tueay clear signs and heard stories about bird droppings falling on dinner. >> will close. i know few people who have. reporter: it is no nothing mattered to the sa

before the attack i was — the work you do, explain? do, explain? before the attack i was a psychotherapist - the work you do, explain? before the attack i was a psychotherapist for - attack i was a psychotherapist for 20 years working privately, —— before the attack. after the attack i could not continue but i decided to actually educate myself about terrorism because i knew nothing about it and i needed to understand why my son died and the other side. but in the meantime i started campaigning fora but in the meantime i started campaigning for a piece of legislation, martyn�*s law, which i would like the government to use, to introduce legislation for security. in addition to that i'm also attending a lot of school visits and i go to colleges and universities to try and educate young people about the dangers of radicalisation and if they feel they are in danger, how to help themselves, to access support. the final thing i've also involved with his trading around —— training around life—saving, bandages and so forth, and so my aim this