hey, gail! wow, safari with a guide. hey, gail! wow. what — safari with a guide. hey, gail!ow, what a stone _ safari with a guide. hey, gail! wow, what a stone are. - safari with a guide. hey, gail! wow, what a stone are. you l safari with a guide. hey, gail! i wow, what a stone are. you see that, sent marking as she goes. if anybody wonders what a first track looks like, it is that. —— scent marking. explore .org has webcams on animals from around the world. for those who like to celebrate world penguin day on april 25, you have four live webcams to choose from, including one location under water at the aquarium of the pacific in california.- pacific in california. and finally. _ pacific in california. and finally. if _ pacific in california. and finally, if you _ pacific in california. and finally, if you want - pacific in california. and finally, if you want to i pacific in california. and - finally, if you want to regain your fitness after lockdown, virtual marathons are now all the rage. you sign up to complete a full marathon on wherever you live, and register your tim

gail, i face-to-face? at least a year ago. gail. lwonder— face-to-face? at least a year ago. to be honest - rest of the family? yes, it's been i very stressful to be honest because we�*ve also got honourable parents that live on their own as well so we have to do shopping for them, in the context of going out and the possibility of bringing any germs back home, you know what i mean? it's back home, you know what i mean? it�*s just been really hard, to be honest. it'sjust been really hard, to be honest. ~ , ., ., ., , honest. were you worried about lucas auoin in honest. were you worried about lucas aoian in on honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? — honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes _ honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and _ honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and no. - honest. were you worried about lucas going in on friday? yes and no. the i going in on friday? yes and no. the school have — going in on friday? yes and no. the school have been _ going in on friday? yes and no. th

we have gail hoffman. she is the political correspondent at the jerusalem post.london we have a senior research consultant at chatham house. welcome to you both. i would like to begin with you gail. take that statement posed by our correspondent. are these elections really now just about benjamin netanyahu yucca --? >> unfortunately, yeah. i would've loved if this would be about serious issues like the economy in matters of religion and state and where the final borders shoulde in negotiations with the palestinians that are inevitable to take place under joe biden. but no, they are about the person who is our prime minister, the longest in any -- in israel's history. he is a divisive figure. people either love him or hate him. as long as you have a majority of people in israel who agree with his policies, a majority of people who not want men yahoo! to remain in office, -- netanyahu to remain in office, especially under indictment. >> is that the only factor in play here yucca --? explain how they got to this point. >> we were supposed to have a government that w

just like carol, said her sister gail. >> she would have not taken all of it.t was in carol's personality to just be very fair. >> made sense then. >> uh-huh. >> and then there were those mysterious phone calls. >> we'd get the calls on special days, her birthday, my birthday. my grandmother would get calls. >> and just silence on the other end? >> yeah. >> what did you do? >> we would say, "carol, we love you. we hope you come back." we felt like she was finding a happier life somewhere. >> and understood that to make that successful, she might have to make a complete and total break. >> yeah. >> almost three months after carol vanished, the detective handling her case put it in the inactive file. in his report he wrote, "no foul play involved." >> i remember thinking about her all the time. and i used to play records over and over that she liked and just think, where is she, when's she coming back? >> eventually mike started dating a 19-year-old named carrie. brought her into the fold. >> we were happy that mike was going on with life. >> and so they did all

blessings to you and your family, gail. you've been all over the world with you and have been to the ministry in pakistan. i've always admired and appreciated that and we are grateful for everything he has done .1 of thpeshave, was howard thurmond, the great spiritual and religious giant among us. whenever i would have this guest on, he would say, make sure you allow time for this guest. reverend dr. dorsey blake, great to have you. >> i always appreciate the invitation and the opportunity to, on mosaic. >> how many years have you been here? >> 25 plus years. i first went in 1992 and was not installed u 94. e actual ce years will be next year. >> we will also have a major conference. we are expandingtook a where we are now and we have to do more than react to what more will be the focus next year. we hope to have it for three days, hopefully. >> the church for the fellowship of all people is in san francisco. >> it's between broadway and vallejo. the church for the fellowship of all people, as you know, was the nation's fir

and at 11:00 -- and at 11:05, journalist gail lemmon reports on a group of female kurdish warriors whoere fighting and winning against isis in syria. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. >> american history tv on c-span3 exploring the people and events that told the american story every weekend. saturday, at 2:00 p.m., university of georgia professor john morrow recounts the story of eugene mueller and at 6:00 p.m. on the civil war, from the national museum of civil medicine looks at the role that animals served during the war. on sunday, at 2:00 p.m. eastern, the life and legacy of sojourner truth, a slave woman that self emancipated in 1826 and spoke out on abolition and women's rights and at 8:00 p.m. on the presidency, a look at the personal and political partnership between franklin and eleanor roosevelt through home movies. exploring the american story, watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> white house press secretary jen psaki and the national security advisor held a meeting -- held a briefing today. outlining common interests in the end of pacific region. the

gail maclellan reports. is this a war crime?ake way for israeli homes, homes which the un say are legal. israel disagrees. the icc will now formally investigate if this is a war crime. so to israel's military occupation of gaza. this was 2015 when there were clashes on the border with israel. the icc will also look into alleged palestinian war crimes like hamas firing rockets into israel during the 2010 war. the icc�*s announcement comes at the end of a five year preliminary investigation. it says it has thejurisdiction investigation. it says it has the jurisdiction to investigate because the palestinian signed up because the palestinian signed up to the accord in 2015. it will now investigate events in the israeli—occupied west bank, eastjerusalem and gaza strip seven june 2014. eastjerusalem and gaza strip sevenjune 2014. we east jerusalem and gaza strip seven june 2014.— east jerusalem and gaza strip seven june 2014. we hope that the international _ seven june 2014. we hope that the international community i the international

their environment and we also want to show how much these people enjoy life and money of the sea that gail says i'm pretty good at it i but the reporters don't shy away from criticizing one aspect of the festival hundreds of wild animals are killed to provide food for the guests preserving their traditions while protecting the environment can be a balancing act. that's why the village has decided the festival will take place every 5 years instead of every year. in the evening marianna and he who can compare the recordings that they've made so far. they grew up in the rain forest and their experiences inform their work like if you don't get into. the 2 reporters agree that it will be up to the region's young people to preserve the region's fragile ecosystem. but will this generation stay here for move to the towns and cities. and what's the best strategy for preserving the natural environment. in this village school children learn about their environment and heritage or to get her started right now the children are making environmentally friendly necklaces. are. the teachers emphasized the

travis gail on the front line in montgomery county maryland is less up beat. he said those less likely to get the covid-19 vaccine the black, brown andpoor residents are least likely to get vaccinated and he said that inequity cannot be explained away by community hesitating to get the vaccine. >> one of the most frustrating thing to me, is that many of the disparities we are seeing play out in covid are long standing health disparities in place for decades and we forgot about it again, we are rolling out vaccines, it's as if we didn't learn anything from it. >> reporter: how are you addressing it? >> it will take us all working together to make sure that the disparities that we saw precovid and those disparities that we saw in terms of covid cases don't play out yet again in the vaccine distribution process. >> reporter: to ease that process, becky taylor and her crew of seven other public school teachers in montgomery county are helping people navigate the confusing network of online vaccine appointment sites. >> we call ourselves the vaccine hunter hunters.

and her in her book, journalist gail lemmon reports on a group of kurdish -- female kurdish

the battle of their dollar gail that what it all did they'll do much better the cost of some. up fairly well lived. on the. line around the barrel think well ok alex yet for all the plastics that are because they're. there they are perfectly valid or if them alone or that. i think we're going to find out. is that. nothing of value we have or if he's not going to. 'd say he's sad because no one believes a non-zero then that and that now that the borg like i think so they've got the boys by themselves about this this is this movie that yeah you know there's me so that's what that is you always have a message he's on and says bold is going to respect the work i'm going to mean but also. believe. that even when to tell the sun the public doesn't give us a little. bit suddenly they're just so. funny so maybe. i but i want the market now. he didn't you keep being. wrong. without. really getting caught in the summer. or the scope of us or it up right here in arizona. this is crazy and dumb if just for a land where there's nothing really showing. its place on all the. local growth thi

on that car we'll talk of the day these are granted that's what it all did all gail that but it all did a little much better the course was so. fair that our list. on c.n.n. a. lot of the crowd think of all the traffic yet for all the questions that because they're. there they are perfectly valid or if them alone or that. i think we're going to find out. is that we. now. we have or if he's not going to. 'd say he's savvy always a nonsense then other than that now that the board like i think so they've got the bush developments out of this this is this movie that yeah you know there's me so that's what that is you always have a mess so he's on and so as bold is going to respect the work i'm going to mean they also. believe. that even when to tell the sun that somebody doesn't give us a little. bit suddenly they're just so. funny somehow made. me all cold i right but i want the market now. the doormat did you keep being. robbed on my video. without. really getting caught in the summer. with the skokie gay ass or whatever prank you arizona. this is crazy if just for a land where there are

but for mariah and her husband gail they were completely unaware of any of these risks. they threw me in the back and if about a mission clearly mom will. listen to tell of the girl and nanny pound where the animal might stand a month or push to i mean give me a little want to farm out my nanny my town which is generally colored guy who punched. professor coyle published the results of his research into fish in lake chang globally and the rivers that feed into the basin in the scientific journal in 2016. are playing a dramatic seclusion the possible use of or to very busy. on so course here in the jungle. the lot is all good because you live for so quantum you me i knew it i knew it among the mess a girl more lip was forced on to me our superstar toxic divest speculative cynic the money got married look about it look we've lost her. and plus all the time in it and you don't you're so. you learn your. image be about b.s. you. see that your soul are soak up the proof the math the math for my strong points any time. you're prudish leave it breath. they deviate. and this sho

tomorrow night is going to be very wet and windy across parts of northern ireland and western scotland, gailikely for a time. the clocks go forward one hour on sunday. through sunday the band of rain will get stuck in central areas, showers to the north, things brightening to the south which should allow it to feel quite warm, 15 or 16 degrees. if you think that's one, have a look at tuesday. some parts of the south may see temperatures up to 23 degrees. further north and west, some rain across the north of scotland. wow, thank you. that's it from the bbc news. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. coming up on the programme, a big hit in display full of sixes from baer stowe and stokes. under the lights in paris tonight, the six nations title will be decided. france take on scotland with wales looking on from the sidelines. we will look ahead to the new formula i season. can anyone challenge lewis hamilton as he bids for a championship? also coming up in the programme... the perfect week chris thompson as he becomes a dad and secures a spot in the tokyo event. i can't wait t

gail things she just wants attention. she needs to grow up. mike says i think what we can take from here is that fame is not all sunshine and rainbows, and raymond was, people are struggling to pay rent and feed their families, this is garbage at its best. you can still join the conversation, just search kpix5 on facebook and fomovies, a special bond between father and son inspiring this week's students rising above scholar. >>> >>> well, burger king's attempt on international women's the campaign has certainly backfired in a big way. the best for giants uk twitter account tweeting out five words today. women belong in the kitchen. the restaurant quickly followed up that tweet saying in part, if they want to, of course. it only 20% of chefs are women and they are on a mission to change the gender ratio in the russian industry. someone tweeted, there are better ways to draw attention to something that does not include using the most sexist trip ever. another person said this is such a weird tweet, how did this get through higher-ups? the chain

being called the mask affair surfaced that the end of february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas lobel a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and liberal have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while lubin resigned from parliament effective immediately plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricted and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisis for their own benef

being called the mask affair surfaced that the end of february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative c.s.u. party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas lobel a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and lobell have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while liberal resigned from parliament effective immediately newsline plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricting and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisis f

have teacher jenkins hope to achieve for have not had filmed say the man she calls her song i'm so gail in berlin and this is the day. we immediately when i got in found a report read it got it and released it and it is outrageous what happened. and i have to the victim was killed his body was dismembered by those who killed him and it was then taken out of the consulate building whether forcefully and without any sanction against him against an order that would. we can't get any justice we are going to hold him accountable for human rights abuses saudi arabia stands in the international community with its record. we love the worst of me doing that. also on the day the bass have been awarded at the international film festival at the bella donna on the bass i like never before all. this is the most awaited moment in the festival of the moment where do we know as of the 71st that edition will be announced or a golden goose 'd to 'd. all really poor ideas would produce. good legislation for all of. welcome to the day last we hear us president joe biden released an intelligence report ident

being called the mask affair surfaced that the and the february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative c.s.u. party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas lobel a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and liberal have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while little bit resigned from parliament effective immediately newsline plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricted and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisi

gail maclellan reports. three, two, one... earth hour! lights go off all around the world.in the cause of climate change. for a very brief moment, energy consumption drops around the globe. translation: global warming is very serious now, _ and it affects all the people on earth, as we are all part of the earth. if doing such a simple thing can help the earth, i think it's great. this year, the world wildlife fund, organisers of the event, want to make the link between the destruction of the natural world, deforestation and the loss of animal habitats, and the increasing incidence of diseases which make the leap from animals to humans. the message is that we face more pandemics if nothing is done. one hour is not enough for us to remember that climate change is actually a problem. while an hour might be fleeting, the sudden darkness where once there was an abundance of light certainly makes an impact and gives pause for thought. bell for more than a week now, a volcano near the icelandic capital of reyjkavik has been throwing lava and gas into the air. it's the first erupti

being called the mask affair surfaced that the end of february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative c.s.u. party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and liberal have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while little bit resigned from parliament effective immediately newsline plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricted and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisis for

mean from let me fill gail the other day. to the point strong opinions clear positions international perspectives. u.s. president joe biden wants to reform america's immigration system to make it more compassionate and humane the e.u. applauds the sentiment but it's sticking to its own policy the full truth you are all keeping indifference so whose mind. to the point. of next comedy w. w's crime fighters are back africa's most successful radio drama series continues this season the stories focus on hate speech cholera prevention and sustainable chocolate production all of a sow's are available online and of course you can share and discuss on africa's facebook page and other social media platforms. crime fighters to mindanao. by 2050 more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our water or worry about. i think that era is over this is the crisis of our time it's a financial product like any other financial we live in a competitive world is this cold it's cool it's cool wa

being called the mask affair surfaced that the end of february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative c.s.u. party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas lobel a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and liberal have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while luba resigned from parliament effective immediately plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricting and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisis for their ow

the threat of endless summers the financing of fossil fuels and the threat of climate changes can gail a host of eco logic on pacifica radio thank you so much for joining us today. thanks for having me so can i got to say we are we are facing the link the naming and shortening of seasons like summer and winter they say that summer could be 6 months by 12 by 2100 what are the real world dangers if we allow this to happen if we allow our seasons to be so so struck out of whack by climate change. your air conditioning pail is going to be and state. once again to make it personal but yet a crapshoot going to be. killed by the heat i mean think think about putting more in water on your house plant instead of ordinary water you'll kill the plant well that's the equivalent of what's going on the the original article you sent me to from n.b.c. was simplifying the science and that's what main mainstream has to do there's too many people don't know anything about science don't want to know anything about science you know when you when you're super cool and you're using science but the. definitio

>>> tonight we have the opportunity to host gail, author of multiple books and also has other credentials. she's an adjunct senior fellow on foreign relations and i came to know her through her book she has written several books. ashley's war in place you haven't read it is about ashley white of alliance ohio and it speaks to her life in the military and some of the struggles she had in the united states military. i would highly recommend you read ashley's war if you feel up to it. and as you drive down towards you will find one of the state highways commemorating. would you like to update us on what's going on with ashley's war? >> it is in the process and as you know she's from the area and i'm really delighted we will be directing production by reese witherspoon and it's at universal right now. >> we are going to talk about the daughters which is the newest publication. with a sort of overview of it to everybody. >> is about the women for women's equality and it is a kind of david versus goliath story and the on the ground partner only david is also a woman in this case, i thought it h

the threat of endless summers the financing of fossil fuels and the threat of climate changes can gailhost of eco logic on pacifica radio thank you so much for joining us today. thanks for having me so ken i got to say we are we are facing the link the naming and shortening of seasons like summer and winter they say that summer could be 6 months by 12 by 2100 what are the real world dangers if we allow this to happen if we allow our seasons to be so so struck out of whack by climate change. your air conditioning pail is going to be and state. once again to make it personal but yet a crapshoot going to be. killed by the heat i mean think think about putting more in water on your house plant instead of ordinary water you'll kill the plant well that's the equivalent of what's going on. the original article you sent me to from n.b.c. was simplifying the science and that's what main mainstream has to do there's too many people don't know anything about science don't want to know anything about science you know when you blow on your soup to cool it you're using science but the. definition th

at 11 oh 5:00 in her book, the daughters of -- journalist gail lemmon writes about the kurdish women fighting against isis in syria. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. >> you are watching c-span2 your unfiltered view of government. c-span2 was greeted by america's cable television company and today we are brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span2 to viewers as a public service. politico spoke with governors from around the country to find out how their states are combating the coronavirus pandemic. >> good morning, my name is [inaudible] and i'm the correspondent for politico and author of [inaudible]. welcome back to the morning session of the 50 american governors. today i'm joined by arkansas governor asa hutchinson was on his second term in his term limits in his final term in office. thankfi you so much governor for joining us from arkansas.

patients has dropped and pressure on health services are now is now easing but with that in mind dr gail believes mandatory inoculation could backfire. if you make vaccination part of your terms of employment then what does a doctor do if if you read their risk losing their job losing their profession that they've studied and worked so hard for or they comply there's quite a big stick to beat the profession with i don't think anybody could argue against the evidence for vaccination and what the government should try to do is understand if there is significant reluctance why that is support those will provide the more information but not to coerce them it was a survey early on in the and then me which showed the vast majority all doctors certainly felt that the government had completely missed and on the coronavirus and damage and that confidence nothing has really happened to improve that confidence in government for more details on the events on raveling in armenia make sure to check out our website r.t. dot com and follow us on twitter i'll be back with more of the weekly in just about

todd: the first lady was joined by gail cardona and the head of various teachers unions. carley: president biden is not mincing words overall back mask mandate. >> it is a big mistake. the last thing we need is neanderthal thinking, everything is fine, take off your mask, forget it. it still matters. todd: is that comment fair? michael burgess sets the story straight next. todd: a few tips for the rest of us. moms will watch this in horror but here is the deal, get them to sleep, go watch sports, so what if they spit up a little, they will survive. more on that when we come back. ♪♪ >> this is called before the people bill and in doing so we combat special-interest money and politics and amplify the voice of the american people. >> just hours ago house democrats approved the controversial for the people voting rights act. >> the bill now heads to the senate without a single republican. texas congressman michael burgess explains why he and all of his colleagues voted no. one democrats which side and voted no. this is a democrat dream. hr one passed last night in the house

until gail welcome to the program be used drugs regulator has approved the use of the johnson and johnson single shot cope with 19 vaccine the american drug is the 4th such coverage vaccine to get the go ahead from the european medicines agency it's hope this will help speed up the e.u. slow vaccine rollout which has drawn heavy criticism in may he said the drug use 67 percent effective 2 weeks after inoculation it's already been widely used in the united states. let's get more on this from professor polly roy who is of rather just at the london school of hygiene and tropical medicine welcome to d.w. does this johnson vaccine have any particular advantages over the ones that are already out there. well the particular advantage of johnson and johnson is the single do of course and also it has. 10 pressure that it doesn't require very cold like mild irony viruses require out in a vaccines or requests or it is in a refrigerator a temperature so very easy to rule out and that's the major thing i think the most important is a single those is giving enough protection as the best advantage is of

i feel gail welcome to the program. the un's human rights investigator i'm in mass says the new military regime is likely committing crimes against humanity with its deadly crackdown on people protesting against last month's coup special rapporteur tom andrews told the un human rights council that the military john tower had murdered at least 70 people but more than 2000 had been unlawfully detained he's calling for sanctions against the country's ministry leaders here's more of what he said as of this moment credible reports indicate that mean more security forces had murdered at least 70 people that are president those murders fathers sons mothers daughters husbands and wives it were educators they were engineers they were students they were many ages look we're going to half of those were members of generation c. or young people under the age of 20. better president their country only and more is being controlled by a murderous illegal regime its current leadership propecia away to the atrocity crimes that are the fo

i'm so gail welcome to the program we begin with another diplomatic route between the european union and a former member state great britain this time over covert 1000 vaccines british prime minister bars johnson has announced that his government has not blocked the sale of covert 19 vaccines to the e.u. and this was after london summoned the e.u.'s envoy to explain accusations made by the european council president shall michel mr michel had accused the u.k. of imposing a ban on exports of vaccines produced in its territory or is johnson says he opposes all forms of vaccine nationalism this latest spat comes as the e.u. faces increasing criticism over its slow batting rollout. let's get more on this from d.w. correspondents charlottes charles impel in london and gold matters in brussels welcome both let's start with you we've heard a lot of this over recent times brussels saying one thing a london saying the opposite it did show michelle bring up any proof to back up his accusations i'd say the council president clearly acknowledged that it is somewhat inaccurate straight talk about

is being called the mask affair surfaced at the end of february when police searched the offices of gail newsline a member of parliament and prominent figure in the conservative c.s.u. party newsline is being probed for bribery he is thought to have accepted over 600000 euros biomass producer to lobby for its product but the affair doesn't stop here nicholas lobel a lawmaker with chancellor angela merkel c.d.u. party admitted his company received 250000 euros to act as a mediator for mask purchases prosecutors are now carrying out an initial review of his case both newsline and liberal have announced they're the parcher from the conservative blocs parliamentary group but while little bit resigned from parliament effective immediately newsline plans to keep a seat for the opposition f.t.p. party this is not enough for their scrutiny is needed. clarity must be provided to the public millions of people fear for their existence and have seen their freedom restricted and the impression can't be that the few who want to do business from parliament using its letterhead are exploiting this crisi

summit or for more on this dispute over the astra zeneca vaccines i'm joined now by our man in brussels gail martin's good evening to you gay org there is a lot of blaming and seeing are pointing across both sides of the english channel he was at fault here than in your the u.k. or is that astra zeneca. clearly astra zeneca has not been able to keep promises it has made i think that's a fact then the u.k. obviously made a lot of good pragmatic decisions but also they had the quantities they had the vaccines and a lot of those vaccines as we have hurt have come from the european union not just by not just astra zeneca but also biotech pfizer and madonna 10000000 doses what the e.u. was not aware of what they did not calculate in their strategy is that the u.k. had a u.k. 1st clause in their contract so one way of looking at it is i think is to say that the e.u. was a bit too naive was trusting too much into open markets in their strategy of getting vaccines you know that's a good way to put it and we know today the european union announced tougher export rules on vaccines are a we own the ver

tomorrow night is going to be very wet and windy across parts of northern ireland and western scotland, gail

. >>> tonight we have the opportunity to host gail, author of multiple books and also has other credentials. she's an adjunct senior fellow on foreign relations and i came to know her through her book she has written several books. ashley's w i

but you disclose it and don't pretend in the morning with gail king who is interviewing you, yes, i heards wondering how the interviewing went. they are friends. that's okay. they are friends. i guess i could interview you, raymond about your book and ask not probing questions. >> but you're not publishing that book. look, i was asked by fox to talk about another story. but i'm in business with one of the people concerned. so i bowed out. that's just credible. that's what you do to keep yourself, you know, keep face with the audience. the big moment in this interview is when meghan claimed her son was slighted due to race. watch. >> the idea of the first member of color in this family not being titled in the same way that other grandchildren would be, concerns and conversations about how dark his skin might be when he's born. >> this was a conversation with you -- >> with harry. >> about how dark your baby is going to be. >> what was different for me was the race element because, it wasn't just about her, but it was about what she represented and it wasn't just affecting my wife. it was a

gayle ong kron 4 news jan let up just said, gail, thank you. today, folks living on treasure island receiving their first access to the covid-19 vaccine. >> thanks to a new vaccination clinic on the island. this is the first of 3 consecutive saturdays were folks in one of the city's most underserved communities will have access to the vaccine. >> kron four's phillipe djegal was there and has the story. >> it's been a long time coming for treasure island. residents who have awaited access to a covid-19 vaccine i've waited for almost 2 months. the state has identified the island as a priority for vaccinations to meet state equity goals on saturday. the ship shape community center. welcome to island residents only for their first of 2 shots administered by members of the san francisco fire department. and so happy. when i saw them. i got my vaccine had tears in my eyes because. >> happy tears because i just it's been such a long year and i'm so happy this community has felt like they haven't been well served and they've been very grateful that we'

john: gail and her family have lived in point roberts for 22 years. >> you have to ask them permissiono leave. it has to be essential according to the government. john: not only are the residents prevented from leaving, canadians, who spending is crucial to the local economy, or prevented from entering. the town's only grocery store has stayed open, even though it is losing money. the few restaurants have reduced their hours. >> how much longer can you sustain this? >> if the marketplace close, you will have these people storming the border. we are already suffering healthwise. seniors are suffering unnecessarily, and it has gone on far too long. >> i would almost say it's been a rude awakening for many of us. >> lisa moved cross country from maine to point roberts two years ago, attracted by its natural beauty, slower pace of life, low crime rate, and low incidence of covid. so for, just a single case. >> the border is a paradox. it's keeping us safe, and it's keeping us locked in. >> pilates instructor marsha sent her son to daycare in canada because there isn't any in point roberts

is gail all right? >> yes, perfect. >> my other question is i saw in the contact we have the ability to request clear channel to replace up to 1500 shelters but we haven't asked them to do that since the beginning of the agreement. can you tell us why? some of the shelters the glass is destroy, heavily graffiti, one might ask some should be up for replacement. why have we not asked for them to bereplaced? they are a large company, not mom and pop shop. >> they are a large company. >> it is not like the local ad company. it is clear channel. >> the contract allows us to have up to 1500 locations. it doesn't provide for switching out if there is damage. we have had shelters totaled by cars and reports of those being switched out. if there are some that are a problem we can request that. 1500 they are talking about additional locations. >> when a shelter becomes totaled, is clear channel responsible for replacing it? >> yes. >> what percentage of the bus shelters since the beginning have we requested for t

. >> thank you, gail. by the way, we first told you about this breaking news story with a push alert. you can download the kron 4 mobile app to get updates like the sent right to your smart device so you can stay informed on what is happening in your neighborhood. >> in the east bay tonight, a march to bring more awareness concerning crimes against asian american pacific islanders. our kron theresa met up with those marchers. and as she joins us now live from alameda hi, vicki and grant right now there is this rally going on here at alameda city hall and they have a simple message. >> scott, thank for passionate and vocal this group of young asian americans grab their scientists took to the streets of alameda wednesday evening. i think it's really important to amp of ira voices and really stand up for those. >> and i think like as an young asian-american, it's important to like support. my fellow asian americans and jews. >> be a better advocate for other people home, you know, of, frankly, enough is enoug

her book, the daughters of karate, gail reports on a group of female warriors fighting and winning againstia. watch book tv this weekend on c-span2. ♪♪ is a look at publishing industry news, the american economy of arts and letters will expand the roster of honorees to greet a more inclusive membership represents america. thirty-three new members including authors and poets and kevin young. founded in 1898 limited their membership to 250 over the past century the plan to enlarge it to 300. words largest trade book fair, frankfurt book fair announced it will log in present attendees this year, the events scheduled to take place october 20 -- 24th through the larger plant and limit on capacity to promote social distancing. in other news, book scan report print book sales were up 26% for the week ending the 27th. he also named the landing site president octavia landing after the late science fiction author octavia beutler of the first block woman to receive science fiction biggest literary prizes. she died in 2006. the age of 58. book tv will continue to bring new programs and publishing news

environment and we also want to show how much these people enjoy life of money and let me see that gail says i'm a little bit of i but the reporters don't shy away from criticizing one aspect of the festival hundreds of wild animals are killed to provide food for the guests preserving their traditions while protecting the environment can be a balancing act. that's why the village has decided the festival will take place every 5 years instead of every year. in the evening marianna and he who can compare the recordings that they've made so far. they grew up in the rain forest and their experiences inform their work but if you don't get. the 2 reporters agree that it will be up to the regents young people to preserve the. region's fragile ecosystem. but will this generation stay here for move to the towns and cities. and what's the best strategy for preserving the natural environment. in this village school children learn about their environment and heritage on the 1st front right now the children are making environmentally friendly necklaces. for. the teachers emphasized the importance of

calls during a this type of weather live in milpitas kellogg kron 4 news always good advice, thanks gail. >>in the north a severe storm caused several car accident on highway one o one just south of cloverdale this morning, drivers lost control of their cars and ended up off the roadway. drivers were also met with strong hail that hit windshield. in santa rosa, just off of mark west springs, road taking a live look now over downtown san francisco boy. a lot of weather move through but it looks a crystal clear at least. >>on the side of the bay tonight as we continue our team we turn now to kron four's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow who has been busy bee. >>yeah, boy tracking more storms even tonight. we've seen some lightning strikes in this past hour out over the bay head into the oakland area and it is coming down. >>in that area right now some heavy rainfall showing up you can see the core of that low still spinning off the coastline right now really that is providing the instability in the atmosphere and popping up all that rain kind of on and off you go outside and see some sta