maybe i can just help one of them off the field. it'll look like i'm doing a good thing and i'm going to get away from combat. but he doesn't see an opportunity to. and it's only now that he starts to kind of steal himself. and he remains in this line of battle. but he notes looking around surrounded by all the other men in his regimen and noting the immense casualties that they're taking. that the men around him have seemed to stand firm. he writes everyone's standing here has bullet marks on his clothes from the start they have stood there awaiting what appeared to be there inevitable doom. my regret is that i am not more worthy to be numbered with them. to all appearances not one of them has faltered. well locked in my own breast is the annoying secret that at the opening of the battle. i did not fully withstand the terrible temptation and was almost ready to acknowledge the independence of the southern confederacy. so yes during this writing rankin is overcoming this fear, but i don't think he's writing this memoir to glorify hi

they are stuck in the middle of the field. in the open, facing significantly larger numbers of confederates. the regimen is forced to pull back towards their original position. the second massachusetts, having managed to reach cover of trees, are going to be able to stay out there a little bit longer. they're not going to last much longer. they're going to withdraw as well. the second massachusetts in their ability to stay on the field longer, as well as that split in the attack, are going to be points of contention. at some point in this assault, rankin will be removed rather badly. because of a leg wound, it is unclear. if he was able to withdraw into the woods or if he is going to be left. for those left behind in this field, they are facing a very uncertain future. are they going to be out there till they dive their wounds, are they going to receive medical attention? are they going to be captured by confederates in praise -- and face prisoner of war life? so, these wounded men in the field are being left out there for hou

bud field but off the field which is really important.— field but off the field which is really important, , really important. and i think he has shown great — really important. and i think he has shown great empathy _ really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and - really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and i - really important. and i think he has shown great empathy and i think i really important. and i think he has| shown great empathy and i think he is a terrific leader and he's very thoughtful and incredibly intelligent and i think he has gained the trust of the team and the trust of the nation over the last few weeks and i'm not sure that was the case at the beginning. the -la ers the case at the beginning. the players are — the case at the beginning. the players are not _ the case at the beginning. the players are not long back from rome but there is going to be a very different feel to things this week. we know many fans were not able to travel to support them but they speak wembley is at 75% capacity so 60,000 fans tonight and tomorrow night and f

and i remember the field trip. i always think about all the field trip, but remember the field trip when we went to the exploratory sent arenaed academy of sciences. the de jong museum. and the reason why these were very special to me is because as an adult and you go to visit the places again and remember the time you saw the stuffed lion and the different exhibits and remember those as a kid and understand the significance of being able to learn about these things and appreciate them. and that's what our young people need. that is what people in our city need is to have access to these resources. money should never be a barrier to access. museums for all is important to the work to do to make san francisco more equitable for everyone. the work around equity continues with the budget, access and with the treasurer who has been leading around a number of initiatives. we teamed up to support changes to our fines and fees for libraries. however, because i still have one of my overdue books, i think it was a personal

in its own way was a revision by switching the playing field.that's a side point my main point is the dividing line between interpretation and personality. some of the really interesting issues are not when people are trying to tinker with interpretation but really a battle between very different understandings of meaningful struggle questions and tensions. when it comes to that kind of battle i wonder if revisionist history is any different from the battles that go on in other fields. as of revisionist history a subset of other revisions. there are other battles around science theology economics and in your field of thought that really are battles and established in emerging epistemologies. very important question. there is to not time left for us to go into that i think in some ways what we are talking about is a subset in our discipline and what goes on elsewhere. what i'm trying to do is to bring to attention historians the history in which we are ineluctably involved. i'm certain there is more to be learned of the kind of argument that take

most way the field was to be receded off to harvest, inspect them. it's not just useful as people, it can also be used in everything from insulation to diapers and packaging. it's the most versatile material, ah, that's a farming on re record more to drive. it will need the same kind of government support that conventional agriculture enjoy. germany concepts, 100002 the land that is stated to growing spot in a month. it's a sustainable and climate friendly form of farming with lots of potential for the future. ah, some of the plans that are growing on our fields don't end up on our plate. instead, they used to produce bio plastics for disposable dish where for example, but can such as corn and soy are important crops that help feed the world. so using corn starch, for example, to produce bio plastics isn't really sustainable. that's why one company in switzerland has decided to investigate the parts of plants used as creating bio plastics from waste. that's the mission of fluid solids in zurich. the materials that arrive here would normally end up in

way the field was seated off to harvest spectrum. it's not just useful. it can also be used in everything from insulation to diapers and packaging. it's a most versatile material ah, so farming on re wet, it moves to thrive. it will need to same kind of government support that conventional agriculture enjoy. germany 100000 pictures of land that is suited to growing spot in the most. it's a sustainable climate friendly form of farming with lots of potential for the future . ah, some of the plans that are grown on our fields don't end up on our plates. instead, they used to produce bio plastics for disposable dish where for example, but can such as cone and soy are important crops that help feed the world. so using cornstarch, for example, to produce bio plastics isn't really sustainable. that's why one company in switzerland has decided to investigate the parts of plants used as food creating bio plastics from waste. that's the mission of fluid solids in zurich. the materials that arrived here would normally end up and waste disposal like the boat husks th

field to see if we could see it and — field to see if we could see it and it— field to see if we couldt. spectators had to wait until a:30pm but when the moment finally came, it was dramatic. it's been a diversion from all the covid and everything, so it's been exciting. something quite different for goole, certainly putting it on the map today. that is it. i'm lewis vaughan jones. this is bbc news, bye—bye. good evening. the weather story is on the change, and we've seen signs of that today with some contrasting conditions out there. yes, there were early—morning thunderstorms across southern england, and then those eased to a legacy of cloud for much of the day. further north and west, we've had some beautiful sunshine, and yet again, some warmth — not the extreme warmth, but 25 degrees. that's 77 fahrenheit. it looks likely that we see that north—south divide through the night with clearer skies to the north—west. but low pressure really dominating the story over the next few days, and that could trigger off further thundery downpours overnight tonight for southern england and for s

the kind of history that the lucidity's did commanded the field to excel. it was man, military affairs, political affairs, institutions and the relations between states. and struggle as people began from the 18th century on to break out of that semi prison of historical inquiry and really did not make substantial progress on ourselves where we are today until sometime in the 19th century critic of the conditional, the conservative, approach to historical inquiry for 2300 years, and after the great promiscuous and curious person that he was, wrote social and cultural intellectual as well as political military history on and looked into the kind of historian hannah's target printed history that we've been dealing with since the fourth century of the christian era which christians story our movie inaugurated by cbs official because and home, certainly christian has commanded the field until recently. and happened to the historic of the french revolution. they declared some years ago, that the french revolutionists overwhelming and sensory like about the middle

defending gold medalist, conner fields, crashing seconds into his semifinal.e was put on a stretcher. olympic officials say he is awake and awaiting further medical evaluation now, we will stay on top of that news concerning conner fields as he recovers. one more note on suni lee. her day is getting better and better she wins the gold medal in the all-around and her home state of minnesota and the twin cities do this -- they proclaim today, july 30th, as suni lee day, for the incredible night she had, winning the gold medal for team usa and also, quote, for inspiring us all she has inspired this entire country. back to you, hoda. >> tom, thank you. i think every day should be suni lee day. that's what we decided here. welcome, suni lee. you have your gold medal around your neck. how does it feel how does the medal feel on you these days >> heavy >> is it heavy >> it's amazing. >> it happened i saw your face when you realized that you were at the top of the board you were the best all-around gymnast in the world tell me how you slept last night, what dreams you

right here at soldier field. — fund it. right here at soldier field. we _ fund it.ere were 1000 athletes. in games. there were 1000 athletes-_ games. there were 1000 athletes. ., athletes. in ancient rome, the gladiators _ athletes. in ancient rome, the gladiators went _ athletes. in ancient rome, the gladiators went into _ athletes. in ancient rome, the gladiators went into the - athletes. in ancient rome, thej gladiators went into the reader —— arena with these words on their lips" let me win but if i cannot win, let me brave the attempt. " — today, all of you athletes are in the arena. many of you will win but even more important, i know that you will be brave and bring credit to your parents and to your countries. let us begin the olympics. thank you. volu nteers volunteers were needed for almost every individual athlete. almost every individual athlete-— almost every individual athlete. , ., athlete. this was new for even the volunteers _ athlete. this was new for even the volunteers to _ athlete. this was new for even the volunteers to have - athlete. this was

if an electric field can create a magnetic field ciand a magnetic field can create an electric field then they vibrate and they vibrate together to create amoving wave . they calculated the speed of the wave and he was shocked out of his mind. the speed of this wave was the speed of light. then he said this is light. that's what life is. the unification of electric and magnetic fields, each one turning into the other so the universe was simpler than we thought. radio, television, microwaves, gamma rays, all of that summarized by the words of michael faraday and james maxwell. unifying electricity and magnetism. then along comes einstein n who says e equals mc squared. m was a massive hydrogen in the sunday e is the energy of sunlight. in other words heequals mc squared unified matter and energy leaving us the stars , the secrets of the sun lies in the unification of matter with energy. so once again it is unification that is the fundamental theme of the universe. the question is unifying what ? what is being unified? before world war ii, a new philosophy began to emerge. first of all

it was in right field. a bunch of fans in the con course began running from center field to right field in the concourse >> i didn't know what it was my whole stomach is upset. >> reporter: the gunfire actually happened outside the ballpark officials say shots were exchanged between two cars three people were wounded including a woman passer by, grazed in the chaos. this incident is part of a national spike in gun violence friday also in washington, a drive by shooting left this 6-year-old girl dead her mother and four other adults wounded >> nia was starting first grade this fall. and now that won't happen >> reporter: cities report more gun violence new york, gun incidents up 29% over last year. atlanta, homicides up more than 27%. philadelphia, up 31% with 299 murders as of this weekend president biden says the federal government can do more to crack down on licensed gun dealers who sell illegal weapons. >> we'll make sure you can't sell death and mayhem on our streets. it's an outrage. >> kelly joins us

not eating and the neighbouring field anymore. iain a coule of neighbouring field anymore.ain a couple of lovely _ neighbouring field anymore. iain a couple of lovely things _ neighbouring field anymore. iain a couple of lovely things that - neighbouring field anymore. iain a couple of lovely things that stand out one is the old sea box idea the idea that you don't really need custom checks because people can be trusted. and the second is the idea that you could have labels saying this product from great britain can only be sold or used in northern ireland. it can't be used anywhere else in the eu. is it a runner? sorry to be a brexit bar on his having — sorry to be a brexit bar on his having written a book on brexit and business _ having written a book on brexit and business. these debates come of this conversation has been around even before _ conversation has been around even before the — conversation has been around even before the referendum. as we've just heard, _ before the referendum. as we've just heard, a _ before the referendum. as we've just heard, a treaty was

coors field is set to host the all-star game tomorrow night. "fox & friends" reporter lauren shoen sitting down with former president trump before his cpac speech and one of the topics of discussion was the rise in crime and the left's push to defund police. >> 2020 this is from the fbi, murders are up 24%, almost 25%. what would you do to address the skyrocketing crime. >> chicago, take a look at the numbers, they had 260 people shot on 4th of july weekend. new york, through the roof.

my second choice may change depending on who is remaining in the field. support may go up because the propaganda supporting it but that still doesn't make it a sensible system. ranked choice voting does eliminate runoff which would winnow the field down and make your choices starker. what do you say to people who say, i want the field to winnow down? guest: we usually don't. we don't have runoff elections and almost no general elections. we allow people to win with an unrepresented vote total because runoffs are tricky. the new voting laws we have about trying to access -- like new york went to more absentee and early voting. they used to do a runoff to were three weeks after the primary. they cannot do that today. the runoff period would have to be two months to work with the current laws. it is slower, it costs money. yes you have a clearfield but here's the thing, your second choice is your second choice. i do not think it is dependent. the ice cream example, you had to settle on strawberry. if they had chocolate and you really want to chocolate as you

and now he said, track and field events get under way on friday. why has there been so much talk about the so called super shoes? destroys the 1st lympics. why will have be so called soup issues? critics say that the equivalent of mechanical doping, i will, i think, insist no one is doing anything wrong, no rules being broken out with the old and in, with the new i haven't just bought a fresh pair of running trainers. these are so called super shoes, using technology that can make even a middle aged man run with a renewed sprint get a step. it's not running with a pair of mini trampling strap see fi. normally when you're running, you lose a lot of energy. when your foot hit the ground, and obviously the longer your foot on the ground, the slower you go with the shoes, return that energy to you very quickly. and spring you forward into next dried timothy. she will be by the my legacy. when kenya's elliot kit shogi became the 1st man to break the to our barrier in the marathon or be it's in an unofficial race, he did it in super shoes. since the arri

he was on the track and field team at south high. he played basketball and senior year the south high, but he was best known on the football field. that's where he made his name. he was a star center for the state championship south high football team. and he was captain of the team, but he wasn't just an athlete. he was also a scholar in the classroom. he was solid in fact south high gave an award to both the outstanding male scholar and female scholar dorothy gray was the female scholar in gerald ford was named the male scholar for both his gpa and for his civic activity. he wanted to go to the university of michigan and the university of michigan was recruiting him as an athlete. he found it difficult. however, because his parents didn't have a lot of money and he didn't have enough money to pay the tuition his first year his but it became a community affair to get gerald ford two the university of michigan, but it was his principle paul krauss who steps in and says we're going to help you financially to get here and he starts a b

he is back to work in the bumper crop wheat fields, isn't this great the veteran has come home. he's reuniting home and hearth. he is feeding the nation what could be wrong with this picture? well about two things. first of all, you can see the echoes of what was a modern cradle size. homer then decided to paint out to make this more like the grim reaper's side. 80% of civil war battlefields were fought in cornfields and wheatfields. as fighting joe hooker said about antietam the soldiers went down in rose precisely as the wheat had you can't move through the literature or the newspapers of the time period without running into grim reaper images and cornfield images and the idea of reaping a grim harvest. alexander gardner titles timothy o'sullivan's most powerful work from gettysburg a harvest of death so you can say this is going back to a harvest of life, but just take a look at it his backs to us. it's an endless field of wheat. he can't step backwards because the wheat blocks his backward step. all he can do is keep sizing things down. what do you think is going through his

most of the way the field was to be receded off. the harvest spectrum is not just useful as people it can also be used in everything from insulation to diapers and packaging. it's the most versatile wrong material. ah, that's a farming on me where it moves to tries. it will need the same kind of government support that conventional agriculture enjoy. germany, 100000 pictures of land. that is think it to growing spot in a month. it's a sustainable climate friendly form of farming with lots of potential for the future. ah, some of the plans that are grown on our fields don't end up on our plates. instead, they used to produce bio plastics for disposable dish where for example, but can such as corn and soy are important from that health feed the world. so using cornstarch, for example, to produce bio plastics isn't really sustainable. that's why one company in switzerland has decided to investigate the parts of plans that aren't used as food creating bio plastics from waste. that's the mission of fluid solids in zurich. the materials t

there is no life or death consequences when patients see themselves represented in the medical field so the idea of the presentation isn't just a kind of soft thing, it impacts people's health and that is all the more urgent and it's as a sharpmessage in the context oa pandemic for the portion of communities of color. you saw in the early weeks of the pandemic in new york black and hispanic new yorkers were dying at two times the rate of white new yorkers and i think they are not just statistics but people in their lives. it brought the message that we need greater representation that is so homogenous for so long. >> i do want to ask about new york's outcome and the pandemic from your perspective, but before we get there. i'm definitely not an expert on medicine by any means, but i thought that i knew a fair amount about health disparities and there's so much in the book that has made me stop and put down the book and think about it. one of the things you write about is how in the 1800s but you can correct me if i'm wrong, there was a movement to professionalize medicine and eventual

others slashed and mutilated a large tarpaulin covering the field. many prisoners overnight, they were transferred to the washington coliseum, a large auditorium nearby. by nightfall, all demonstrators were indoors. blankets were secured from the military, and more than enough food to take care of prisoners'needs. reaction of some prisoners was to destroy the sanitary facilities, tear up the blankets, and throw the food on the floor. many refused to be properly booked and identified. on tuesday, with most of their fellow demonstrators under arrest, the remaining may day activists employed hit and run tactics throughout the morning. about about noon, police prepared for a planned march on the justice department. official estimates indicated about 800 protesters would take part. however, these were joined by over 3000 others who had been released by the court. dodged police warned the courts. police warned the demonstrators to disperse or be arrested. most left peacefully, but 1500 chose to be arrested. final may day action called for a massive siege o

and the tennis fields and it is such a key part of this neighborhood. >> we want kids to be here.ilies to be here and we want people to have athletic opportunities. >> we are given a real responsibility to insure that the public's money is used appropriately and that something really special comes of these projects. we generally have about an opportunity every 50 years to redo these spaces. and it is really, really rewarding to see children and families benefit, you know, from the change of culture, at each one of these properties >> and as a result of, what you see behind us, more kids are playing on our soccer fields than ever before. we have more girls playing sports than we have ever had before. [ applause ] fp >> and we are sending a strong message that san francisco families are welcome and we want you to stay. >> this park is open. ♪♪ >> when i first started painting it was difficult to get my foot in the door and contractors and mostly men would have a bad attitude towards me or not want to answer my questions or not include me and after you prove yourself, which i have do

within minutes, the fields near pascal were covered. 250 kilometers. long weather front brought heavy rain and hail storms and left a trail of devastation. many corn fields are brown, the valuable human soil has been washed away. michelle, cold, painter's entire crop is destroyed. 40 heck, tears a total loss. founder varies. $120.00 cattle will be scarce and expensive in the winter. go to thank god i have insurance, but of course that doesn't cover everything i have to buy feed from my capital, which have been on the farm for 16 months. i can't just say i'm not going to feed them. they need to eat every day. so i have to buy feed, i have no other choice with these 2 cars and calling to see the exact amount of damage in the fields is determined by the reconnaissance teams from the storm insurance company. the assessors count the plants per square meter that remain and estimate the total damage. here it's a complete loss. this court wasn't hit by the full force of the storm, but the plants were hammered by hailstones and they won't you of the harvest. th

many corn fields are brown. the valuable human soil has been washed away. michelle called painters, entire crop, is destroyed. 40 heck, there's a total loss founder for his $120.00 cattle will be scarce and expensive in the winter. go to thank god i have insurance, but of course that doesn't cover everything. i have to buy feed from my cat on which i have been on the farm for 16 months. i can't just say, i'm not going to feed them. they need to eat every day. so i have to buy feed. i have no other choice to call them as far as the exact amount of damage in the fields is determined by the reconnaissance teams from the storm insurance company. the assessors count the plants per square meter that remain and estimates the total damage. here it's a complete loss. this court wasn't hit by the full force of the storm, but the clients were hammered by hailstones and they won't you of the harvest. the wheat here is have the stock snapped off. the grain can no longer develop the damage and the storm region is enormous. we are yes, i'd say our company will have to pay

many corn fields are brown. the valuable humours soil has been washed away. michelle, called painters, entire crop, is destroyed. 40 heck, there's a total loss. founder for his $120.00 cattle will be scarce and expensive in the winter. go said, thank god i have insurance, but of course that doesn't cover everything. i have to buy feed from my capital, which have been on the farm for 16 months. i can't just say i'm not going to feed them. they need to eat every day. so i have to buy feed. i have no other choice to call them. because they make the exact amount of damage in the fields is determined by the reconnaissance teams from the storm insurance company. the assessors count the plants per square meter that remain and estimate the total damage. here it's a complete loss. this corner wasn't hit by the full force of the storm, but the plants were hammered by hailstones and they won't, you know, the harvest. the wheat here is have the stock snapped off. the grain can no longer develop the damage and the storm region is enormous. we are yes, i'd say our company

it's happening at coors field behind me. but over the weekend attention shifted after 4 people were arrested at a hotel across the street from course field. according to sources, investigators confiscated 16 long guns from a room inside the maven hotel along with a 1000 rounds of ammo, drugs and body armor. the fbi and the mayor of denver say there's no reason to believe the 4 people posed any threat to the all-star game venues players or the community. >> what i can say is that we have recovered weapons and we have recovered narcotics, anything beyond that speculating as to what an individual's intent is. you can't do that. >> one of the suspects went before a judge on sunday. the other 3 are expected to be in court later today. now back to the excitement surrounding the all-star game events and the home run derby slated for 8 o'clock eastern standard time 06:00pm here in the mountains. 05:00pm out there in california know something baseball fans are looking forward to this evening is the fact coors field in denver said in

it meant the entire australian track and field seen briefly went into oscillation in the rooms. now the 3 athletes we had the closest contact with hendrix of how to follow up pcr to us today. they have come back as negative. so while the rest of the truck and field seem have now being released from isolation in that rooms, those 3, they will be out to train, but in between time they will be isolating in their rooms. and really, it just shows you how difficult it is for all the participants that these games that they know within a 2nd, a finding out that they're negative or close contact. the 5 years of build up to these games can go up in smoke and kendricks. unfortunately, is olympics his own was not over covey, though. it's worth stage so far in the country. what options are officials looking at if they want to get this situation under control? yeah, i can, i can tell you some we've just had the figures in for the took care of metropolitan area, the 3865 new cases today. that's a jump on about $600.00. from yesterday that the highest, there's ever been taught medical adviser,

and we'll be back with kim fields.heers and applause ] >> thank you, thank you, thank you. love you. ok, at at&t everyone gets our best deals on all smartphones. let me break it down. you got your new customers — they get our best deals. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use a permanent marker? because i want to make sure you remember. i am going to get a new whiteboard. it's not complicated. only at&t gives everyone our best deals on every smartphone. like the samsung galaxy s21 5g for free. [forecast weather] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ rush hour will never feel the same. experience thrilling performance from our entire line of vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. experience amazing at your lexus dealer. banana boat sunscreen at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. is all about protecting the fun on earth. from making a splash fun... to exploring the world fun. our sunscreen is good for you and reef-friendly. banana boat

drivers _ on a completely level player field. drivers have — on a completely level player field.to be _ on a completely level player field. drivers have to be comfortable. i on a completely level player field. i drivers have to be comfortable. we have taken — drivers have to be comfortable. we have taken home _ drivers have to be comfortable. we have taken home the _ drivers have to be comfortable. we have taken home the silverware i drivers have to be comfortable. we have taken home the silverware ini have taken home the silverware in all three _ have taken home the silverware in all three races— have taken home the silverware in all three races so _ have taken home the silverware in all three races so far— have taken home the silverware in all three races so far this - have taken home the silverware in all three races so far this year, i all three races so far this year, and _ all three races so far this year, and we — all three races so far this year, and we want _ all three races so far this year, and we want to— all three races so far this year, and we want to do— all three

you said you're looking forward to the track and field because you were a track and field guy. >> notn my own mind, maybe. it was fun to watch, though. >> i thought you would be a weightlifting guy. your big highlights from the olympics is going to be from? >> gymnastics. >> i think so. simone biles. back at 11:00. ♪♪♪ garvin thomas: good evening, and thank you so much for joining us for this "bay area proud" special. so much was different this past year. it's often hard to think of one aspect of life that wasn't changed by the pandemic. something that never changed though, people still did good things for each other, and that is what the "bay area proud" series is all about capturing. sometimes the good deeds are small. sometimes they save a life, like in our first story. to find out just how, let's take a trip to the zoo. garvin: for a visitor to the oakland zoo looking to get a problem with tickets solved or a question about the elephant exhibit answered, guest services is who you turn to. jasmine gregory: good morning. thank you for calling the oakland zoo. this is jasmine. how ma

as fields turn to desert farmer, say, climate change is to blame. ah, hello, thanks for joining us. the united nations is warning the if you open government and rebel fighters to respect to cease fire in te gray. the un says the conflict risk spiraling the region further into chaos. it says 400000 people have nearly no food . while another $1800000.00 are thought to be facing starvation. the conflict began 8 months ago. millions have been displaced because of it. if your government did declare a cease fire this week, just before a bridge was destroyed, cutting off a crucial route for aid to get in. the gray defense forces which includes the t p l . f rebels took control of the regional capital mckelly this week and installed what it's calling the government of the national state of t grey. it says it's committed to cooperating with a partners and allowing access. and let's bring in catherine soil for an update. she's joining us from i just about so what is the situation on the ground in c? grey was it the grand forces have been saying, and they've been showing pictures of men who ap

i'm drought says on the verge of becoming iraq's next crisis as fields turned to desert farmers. the climate change is to blame. in sport, italy, beat belgium to reach the last 4 footfalls european championship a to one when over the world top rank side, setting up a semi final with spain. ah, united nations is warning the if you open government on the rebel fighters to respect a sci fi into guy, the un says the conflict risk spiraling farther into crisis. it says 400000 people have nearly no food, while another 1800000 of thought to be facing starvation. the conflicts began 8 months ago, millions have been displaced because of it. if he hears governments declared a sci fi this week, just before a bridge was destroyed, cutting off a crucial route for aid to get in. to get a defense forces, which includes t p l f rebels to control of the regional capital mckellar this week and installed what it's calling a national government. it says it's committed to cooperating with a partners and a loving access. and we're going to talk to hipaa logan in godaddy's, in sudan in a moment. now th

, _ group that had women killed in football fields, oppressed- football fields, oppressed minorities—fields, oppressed- minorities who are to this day, we have _ minorities who are to this day, we have reports — minorities who are to this day, we have reports of— minorities who are to this day, we have reports of taliban _ minorities who are to this day, we have reports of taliban taking - have reports of taliban taking women — have reports of taliban taking women their— have reports of taliban taking women, their wives _ have reports of taliban taking women, their wives and - have reports of taliban taking i women, their wives and sisters have reports of taliban taking - women, their wives and sisters and daughters — women, their wives and sisters and daughters of — women, their wives and sisters and daughters of men _ women, their wives and sisters and daughters of men. it's— women, their wives and sisters and daughters of men. it's absolutely. daughters of men. it's absolutely terrifying — daughters of men. it's absolutely terrifying as _ daughters of men. it's absolutely terrifyin

field safety notice is out.e currently waiting for the approval of the repair and replace program, and we are all geared up. we have a lot of capacity on standby. and we start remediating the devices in the field. so, that is what the 500 million is for. it's our best estimate. it includes, of course, a massive retail communication to patients around the world. with regards to the word litigation, i think way too early. we will, of course, use all the data that we have to prove that, while this causes discomfort, it is not a ground for litigation. so, i don't want to speculate at this time on that at all. rishaad: frans, i want to give a sense of your guidance now and look at two aspects of it. one is, how did you factor in inflation into that guided? the other is, how did you also factor in the uptick in the number of vaccinations against covid-19, as well, as more people get vaccinated? perhaps we will see hospitals buying more of your equipment as a result without being him struck. frans: yeah, it's a great q

carley shimkus is live from coors field. at coors field what time do they start selling the coors.ey: the beverages? carley: you can't start selling that soon enough, my friends. ainsley: i thought you were going a different direction. carley: i have got to say this area was packed with fans yesterday for the home run derby like you mentioned pete alonzo won. it's going to be packed with fans once again later today for the mlb all-star game. i got to a lot of people from all over the country. people flew, in drove in for this recent. a lot of people said the same thing. they shed this year is even more special by the fact that the mlb all-star game didn't happen last year because of the pandemic. so, a lot of good times happening here in the mile high city. and more fun to come later today. it's great to be here, guys. steve: also, carley, the people of denver love the fact that it's there but it treely was supposed to be in atlanta. carley: yes, absolutely. and this denver is expected to make between 06 and $100 million in revenue because of this game. we spoke a lot of business o

that is not a level playing field. i company. that is not a level playing field. ., �* ~ , field.out of this _ field. i don't think there is any easy way out of this situation, j easy way out of this situation, you�*re absolutely right. i easy way out of this situation, you're absolutely right.- easy way out of this situation, you're absolutely right. i want the companies _ you're absolutely right. i want the companies to _ you're absolutely right. i want the companies to pay _ you're absolutely right. i want the companies to pay up. _ you're absolutely right. i want the companies to pay up. i _ you're absolutely right. i want the companies to pay up. i want - you're absolutely right. i want the l companies to pay up. i want shoddy workmanship to be paid for by the people _ workmanship to be paid for by the people who did it, locked by the leaseholders. but it will take time for a change in the law to come into effect, _ for a change in the law to come into effect, longer still for legal cases to get— effect, longer still for legal cases to get going. there is a step in flammable

just get us on the field and let us compete and we will win. there are other parts of the world where if you are able to attract private capital, you may not need u.s. government financing, but it is always helpful to have the local u.s. ambassador say this is a trustworthy company. i have seen him work around the world. i am here if you have an issue with the relationship. it helps, but is not a requirement that the u.s. government finance it. i will stop. jonathan: i would like to turn to charlene, related to something we talked about, setting priorities. we had a discussion with usg and allied officials thinking about this. how do we set more specific priorities geographically, territorially? something i hear is the importance of digital infrastructure. charlene, this is something you are well ahead of them thinking about and underscoring the importance of when we were working on that task force report. how has the pandemic affected your assessment of that? where do you see this fitting among u.s. priorities? amb. barshefsky: sorry about tha