margaret petkiewicz: pues, nosotros aquí en gardner proporcionamos, así, de parte de la escuela, esteo, entonces es, es buen esfuerzo que hacen ustedes allí en gardner, al proveer esto, y bueno, lo que hace shop with a cop es una, una cosa menos que preocuparse, la familia, los estudiantes, ¿verdad?, porque tienen, tienen todo ahí al alcance, y tienen todo lo necesario para estudiar. margaret petkiewicz: definitivamente, y más que todo, también es la colaboración con ellos, y la relación que estamos desarrollando entre la comunidad, y este, y la policía, porque vienen, este, los miembros de policía, y ayudan ese día, para entregar las mochilas ellos mismos, traen un equipo grande de voluntarios, para distribuirlas, y realmente es muy bonito, y la comunidad es muy agradecida, y esa es buena forma para desarrollar la relación en la comunidad. damián trujillo: sí, quiero hablar yo un poco de eso en el próximo segmento, de la relación, este, sus estudiantes, sus familias, y los oficiales de la policía, porque eso es de suma importancia; bueno, para más información, la fundación shop with

of it, right, margaret, and you were mentioning on our telemundo show about the third-graders at gardnerkickball. margaret: yes, and that relationship is very, very important. we want the children to be comfortable and confident in our police force. they are our friends, they are our supporters. and they are here to protect us, and so we want them to get to know each other and shop with a cop provides that opportunity for us to have them. they come and they read with our students, they play kickball, they go shopping with them. that is their sort of highlight, premiere event of the year, shopping at target and--for christmas gifts. and the children pick out gifts for all the members of their family and the police officers go with them and have breakfast with them and help them do their shopping. and it's just a magical experience. damian: and we had mentioned before, darrell, that there's been--you kind of touched on this, there's been a challenge, right, raising those funds because, you believe, of the name that you carry? darrell: yeah, that has been an effect. the pandemic has really,

nick gardner from the highlands set himself the challenge after his wife was taken into care.es know me, but onlyjust. when your partner has alzheimer's, the problems are very severe. it has helped me deal with those problems. when i could no longer look after her, that was the game changer. that one really knocked me over. and i thought, "i have got to get a focus on life that was going to last a while." just doing, say, a marathon wouldn't be sufficient. once i had done it, the challenge is over. i had to have a challenge that lasted. earlier today mr gardner spoke to the bbc as he prepared to scale the final peak, cairn gorm. i can't believe it's happening. yeah, i'm just an old man who loves wandering in the mountains. and i'm getting all this publicity, it's wonderful. i will be thinking of her, but the mountains themselves are very powerful and they give me sustenance. so, yes, i'll be thinking about her, but then being in the mountains enables me to cope with those problems. it perhaps seems strange coming from an 80—year—old, but i feel fitter than i ever have done in

with george floyd as well as eric gardner and some others, we had video evidence.ig thing. it was also alleged that those officers turned off their body—worn cameras, and they supposedly weren't working, so that is a big deal. people actually did not see the level of violence that happened inside of that home. the other thing is also, in a sense, the market in a sense. i mean, we have louisville compared to new york and minneapolis, but people actually did cry out for breonna taylor, and we know that there was a civil settlement handed down fairly quickly, and people have to recognise that in the united states, whether we are talking about george floyd, eric gardner or breonna taylor, that money comes from taxpayers. that is a problem that does not come from police officers, it does not come from police department budgets. it comes from taxpayers, and so we really have to think about that, but i think when it comes to breonna taylor, the big thing is the video evidence, and also people have noted the fact that we have black men compared to black women. black men ar

security correspondent frank gardner, thank _ trial.er, thank you very _ trial. security correspondent frank gardner, thank you very much - trial. security correspondent frank- gardner, thank you very much indeed. the chief inspector of constabulary has criticised the police's response to burglary, robbery and theft, calling it "unacceptable". andy cooke says forces in england and wales are in danger of losing the public�*s confidence. he warned most victims are not getting justice. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has the details. because of the — physically where the car was, they were able to creep down the side of the car without triggering the camera. on the 14th of february, stefan borson's car was stolen outside his london home. he was inside the house and knew immediately it had gone. although his camera missed most of the crime, there was one picture and an exact time, and the street was full of cctv, and the car had a tracker. i received, two days later, a letter dated the 15th of february. but the next day the p

that was a nick gardner climbing mountains at the age of 82.ing any sport, putting female athletes in danger. but with the help of a former world champion cyclist, five young women from the national cycling team managed to escape to a town in northern italy. some of them are now hoping to become the first cyclists to represent afghanistan at the olympics. the bbc visited them to find out how they're settling in to their new lives. translation: the first time i rode a bike, it felt amazing. _ ifeltlikea bird. ifelt like i could fly. training in the foothills of the dolomites. it is a cyclist�*s dream. but for these sisters, it has come at a great cost. translation: when the taliban returned to power, _ i thought my dream was over. translation: i never thought i would be a refugee. - i never imagined i would have to leave my country. but along with three team—mates, they have navigated a new home, new country and a new language. quindici, sedici, diciassette... despite a warm welcome, it's not been easy. translation: when i remember my family, i

nick gardner scales the final peak to complete his mission to climb all of scotland's 282 munros.rnoon. the agent for sir salman rushdie says he remains on a ventilator and may lose an eye, after he was stabbed repeatedly on stage at an event in new york state yesterday. sir salman, who's 75, has been the subject of death threats from islamists since the release of his book, the satanic verses, in 1988. a man has been arrested. nomia iqbal sent this report. the attack happened in full view of an audience. there was panic and confusion, as sir salman rushdie lay injured on the stage after being stabbed. the suspectjumped onto the stage and attacked mr rushdie, stabbing him at least once in the neck and at least once in the abdomen. sir salman was rushed to hospital and taken by helicopter to the neighbouring state of pennsylvania. he was due to speak at the chautauqua institute, a centre for arts and learning in western new york, which celebrates freedom of expression — a value many praise sir salman for having. here is an individual who has spent decades speaking truth to power. s

let's speak to our security correspondent, frank gardner.t, frank gardner. that sir salman ru: famously given that sir salman rushdie has famously had death threats against him, where the security preparations anywhere near good enough because? no, they were not. the venue reportedly turned down recommendations to turn down security, they did not want to see create a barrier allegedly between the audience and the venue. that has turned out to be pretty disastrous because whatever weapon the suspect used was knocked found, there was no kind of bodycheck. people's ids were checked but not the content of their bags. i have to say, who would have thought this tiny little place, 70 miles south of buffalo new york, who would have thought that would be the venue for such an attack like this. it looks like it was probably researched by somebody because this is not a big, high—profile book fair like cheltenham or edinburgh, the really big ones. it's a relatively little—known one. ironically, one that prides itself on trying to safeguard the freedom o

with george floyd as well as eric gardner and some others, we had video evidence.leged that they turned off their cameras and they supposedly went working so that is a big deal. people did not see the level of violence that happened in that home. the other thing is also, in essence, the marketing. we have louisville compared to new york and people actually did cry out for breonna taylor and there was a civil settlement handed down pretty quickly and people have to recognise that in the entered states, whether we are talking about george floyd, eric gardner breonna taylor, thatis eric gardner breonna taylor, that is a tax problem that does not come from police problems, budgets, comes from taxpayers and we really have to think about that. but i think when it comes to breonna taylor, the big thing is the video evidence, and also people have noted the fact that we have black men compared to black women. black men are significantly more likely to be killed by police and black women more in their homes. those are the steps that we need to bring to bear because it will i

mr gardner spoke to the bbc as he prepared to scale the final peak, cairn gorm. but the mountains themselves are very powerful and they give me sustenance. so, yes, i'll be thinking about her, but then being in the mountains enables me to cope with those problems. it perhaps seems strange coming from an 80—year—old, but i feel fitter than i ever have done in my life. i can't believe it. i've been a climber all my life but i've not climbed to the intensity to which i've climbed just recently. i thought £10,000 would be the maximum that i could possibly get. but with the help of social media and all my friends, then we've managed to raise the awareness and the money is coming in, rolling in. in fact, the hour before we set out to come here, there were five donations in that hour. so it's still rolling in. and we must be up to about 55,000 now. remember, in the scottish mountains, the weather can be very, very fickle, and at this point i would like to quote billy connolly. "if you don't like the weather, wait 20 minutes." speaking of weather, let's find out what it

we'll hear from nick gardner, who scaled the final peak and completed his mission to climb all of scotland's munro mountains. manchester united are bottom of the premier league after behind thrashed 4—0 by brentford. and coming up at 8:30pm on bbc news... disappearing dentists — some people are going to extraordinary measure to do diy dentistry as they struggle to find affordable dental care. are we witnessing the death of nhs dentistry? let's start with some breaking news... around 7,000 households in surrey have been hit by a loss of water on one of the hottest days of the year. thames water has been handing out bottled water to people in cranleigh and dorking after what is described as technical issues at a water treatment works. supplies went off yesterday. thames says fixing the problem is not straightforward but some customers are starting to see water return. we have been talking about hosepipe bans and how many of them are already in place. but bans and how many of them are already in place.— already in place. but it's likely that thames _ already in place. but it's likely that thame

joining us is the outgoing marqeta ceo, jason gardner, who is now searching for his successor.nless the story behind this leadership change. why and why now? happy birthday, and thank you for having me and for your continued interest in marqeta. i started succession planning when i took the company public back in june of 2021. it was not something i ever thought about, and then it got intense in january in terms of succession planning. what if you got hit by a bus, who would take company? i talk to other founders fund ceos can step roll, what they were looking for and why they did it. it was really enlightening. i felt that i am someone who loves people, products, and customers, and finding a ceo who was much better suited for our next phase of growth, building a sustainably profitable company, that combination i thought was really, really powerful than i got excited about it. i spoke with the board and told them what my plan was. i wanted to be very transparent to our employees, customers, and shareholders. they have really excited about this next step. i care deeply about the

we'll speak later with nick gardner, who has scaled the final peak and completed his mission to climbf scotland's 282 munro mountains. and things go from bad to worse for manchester united. they're 4—0 down to brentford — more on that and rest of the day's sport in sportsday at 7:30. prosecutors say the man accused of stabbing the author sir salman rushdie has been formally charged with attempted murder and assault. sir salman remains on a ventilator in hospital, after being attacked at an event in new york state yesterday. he's been the subject of death threats ever since the publication in 1988 of his controversial book, the satanic verses, which some muslims considered blasphemous. authors and politicians have condemned the attack as horrifying, and also an assault on free speech. this report from our correspondent, nomia iqbal. sir salman rushdie remains on a ventilator inside this hospital, after undergoing emergency surgery. his agent has said the author is in bad shape. he faces losing an eye, the nerves in one of his arms are severed and his liver is damaged. sir salman was fl

i wasjoined by nick gardner a little earlier this evening along with craig jones, the chief executive can't believe all the attention i've been getting. it's marvellous. well, i can. i think it's richly deserved. this means that you are now a munro bagger. as the title goes. tell us what that means. yeah. the word bagging i'm not very happy with. yes, i've climbed them all, but i'm not ticking them off in that sense. i just love climbing mountains. and so i thought, right, we'll climb all of them and then try and increase the awareness to these charities. yes. and one of them, of course, the royal osteoporosis society. craig, tell us about the work you've done and how grateful you are for the money that nick's raised. oh, it's a huge thing. and the reason for that is that two thirds of people are missing out on the osteoporosis care that they need in the nhs at the moment. the pandemic has created a situation where there's record demand on health charities because of the situation in the nhs, but it's a very difficult environment for funding. so the donations which nick has raised hav

here is frank gardner again. it's very murky _ here is frank gardner again.lled war on terror of her people were being extraordinarily rendered in britain had a bad experience with this prior to 2011 when britain's mi six agency was found to have assisted in the rendition of a libyan dissident who was tortured that led to a full—scale apology with them standing up in parliament in saying that this must never happen again. let's look at the reaction in india — arvind chhabra is in chandigarh. giving to the reports that the indian — giving to the reports that the indian government has been denying all of these accusations but the chief_ all of these accusations but the chief minister supported the police and said _ chief minister supported the police and said there was initial evidence against _ and said there was initial evidence against the accused who have been taken _ against the accused who have been taken in _ against the accused who have been taken in the custody and also allegations of torture. claiming that they— allegations of torture. claiming that t

nick gardner scaled the final peak of scotland's 282 munro mountains.ws it is time for sportsday. hello, i'm ollie foster. this is sportsday. a new low for manchester united. blitzed by brentford, they are bottom of the premier league. no sweat for city — as pep's men cruise to the top of the table with a big win against bournemouth. and great britain's women spark a rowing gold rush at the european championships in munich. also coming up in the programme... great britain are also shining in the pool in rome, at the european aquatics championships. and the haka hasn't put fear in the opposition for a while, but the all blacks come good with a much needed victory over south africa. hello, and welcome to sportsday. just two weekends into the premier league season. apologies for that. josh de silva speculative _ apologies for that. josh de silva speculative efforts _ apologies for that. josh de silva speculative efforts finding - apologies for that. josh de silva speculative efforts finding a - apologies for that. josh de silva speculative efforts finding

we will be talking with outgoing ceo jason gardner as -- looking for his or her placement as fintech- saying he is no longer the right person to run the coming for the next phase of growth. who is javier? the facebook veteran is now meadows new coo, why he is being called the anti-cheryl. let's look at the markets, it seemed to rally yesterday but maybe went a little too far. what are investors thinking? >> there was a day that lacked any sort of nature catalyst. -- major catalyst. a lot of the red on the screen and the equity market has been higher, it turned a corner the nasdaq 100 down .7%. apple who really zeroed in on apple right now, such a significant impact on the market given its waiting on the major indices and that has been the topic of discussion. it has been doing relatively well coming off the june lows. we are talking what to ideas, apple stock is at a record high compared to the s&p 500, they have come up there june low, but apple is doing even better. it's waiting as a percentage of the s&p 500 is at a record high. it is having a significant drag on the market either

action is chief washington policy chief brian gardner. good morning to you, brian thank you for joining me why don't we start on this unsealingi of the search warrant >> it has to go through the courts we may get an answer today depending on the court's docket. probably next week some time in the next couple days certainly we are all waiting to see what is in there. >> i guess we are. the question i got relating to markets is the last week of events and what's to come is drastically changing the equation coming into the midterms >> i don't think so. republicans have been highly energized to show up in november and vote this certainly adds to it. you know, i always go back to events like this and what then candidate trump said in 2015 and 2016 that he could walk down fifth avenue and shoot people and his supporters still love him. he seems to be in their high ey persecuted the base of the republican party will be ginned up to turn out. this adds to the fervor to get out and vote. >> the flip side is one question raised is the legislative s

this is up by gardner and people were loading and supplies were being loaded at gardner to go into the park. here's a camp at old faithful on the left tent camp and the center photograph is one of the first buildings that mammoth. and then on the right is the bear net toll bridge. and i still take people down and show them the bridge abutments that are there. it's just below the yellowstone bridge, across the yellowstone at our this again is showing some of the concord coaches. this is a current coach that has been rebuilt and is used to take people to paradise. glen and really give today's people an opportunity for a cookout, a little cowboy music and ride coaches. they also have wagons this is one a net for us. he was selling studebaker cars and he also sold automobile bus tracks, protection. and this is here in the museum. that's the taxi after the horse and wagons were put away that drove between here and the burlington coat in across the way to bring people to the irma. and it's here in the museum down the hall. this is horace albright. on august 1st, 1915, opening the east gate,

amy gardner, the national post political reporter, one of the authors of that new report. she joins me now. >> amy, i had you back unfit for a story. the first time for the civil suit filings we learned this forensic firm had been hired and they got non public election data from how many places do we know? >> we know about three. nevada, georgia and michigan. >> in all of those cases, this is not like some voter file or public data even those hard to get? this was not? that this was data that should not be in the hands of the public, was not public information? >> that's true. they copied images of the actual imaging system. not files that show voter -- but actually found the show how the system operates. so those who believe this is evidence that the systems are now compromised -- because it's now out there say that this is a sort of broad crime trail for bad actors to be able to try to -- i think it's worth noting though, we need to be a little bit cautious about. it no one has proved that these breaches actually compromise the security of the systems -- and one of the m

could you unless his name is elena gardner and michelle bullock address of but val, during evening a difference over them with escalate. he felt that they're with us when he said that the healing conference for that may be filing if it will crash number look, i guess not for you to le benefield enough that you hard. yeah. i be in there yet. the piano bill of the whole number lot. which is but i business has been a fema cool shame it then you know, do it then you know dick up more than that but yeah, it all cool. now boys of then you got more stuff. i get it all for madame with. 6 with you, cause we shall see when you go to school with a book is someone you course force you to watch out of somebody that they might need? sure. i think the way she this, even with them, with the, with student routine or ferguson over your room or worse, a good proportion a here with a true for you, for your little with us, with a, with us, you know, just a little more. how do you do this for brought to georgia? choose do it future. how do you through the proposed i did with that morning, a teacher who hi

is elena gardner. and michelle whitaker got us. but while dodging evening until probably didn't, so with them with escalade, he felt that they would escalate. he said that the healing and i'm friends for that may be filing if the sticker willis thrash number looking. yes, i did allow me here benefit enough that you hard? yeah. i be in there yet. the paying a bill. i got the whole number which is but i business has 1000000000 demarco shame . if you do it, then you know, dick up more than that by d. i to all core, no boys of then you got more stuff. i get it open that i am with ah. with to put in there, if you could just go home, we shall see when you course can you play book? is them when you course for sort of something that the money? sure. i think the money. she this even with him, with the with student routine there for ferguson. a little trip to we're sure. the soldier, a believe you're seeing the did you pursue good, you don't catch me for you for your little over the other schools with more. what do you do? do the forgot to d

um yeah, because you had left, his name is cynthia gardner has been michelle because of but val dodging evening at the difference of at them with escalating filled out there with eskoville. he said that the healy conference for the baby filing, if the sticker will start number, look on your snap for ya. he had benefit enough that you had. yeah, i be in there yet. the piano bill. i got the, the whole number which is, but i business it has be live chemical shame. if you do it, then you know dick up more than that, but yeah, it all cool. no boys of 9. you got more stuff. i get that open that i am with ah. 6 with you quite sure. so when you go to scan in a book, is them when you course force you to i sort of somebody that and then when you sure i think the way she this, even with them, with the, with student routine or person a little triple to we're sure the slow to early if you see the difference, we're super would be daughter. watch me through a school with more for what do you do do is to this to draw to georgia shows do future. have you true to provide a with a lot more than a whole. h

um you could, you would love his name is olivia gardner. as b. m is your billing address of but val, during evening the difference over them with escalade. he felt that there with us when he said that the healing conference for that may be filing if you stick with the last number. look on. yes ma'am, for ya. he had benefield enough that you hard. yeah. i be in there yet. the piano, bella got the, the whole number lot which you but i business has be live or shame it then you know, do it then, you know, dick up more than that but yeah, it all core and oblivious of then you got more that i could open that on with. 6 with to put in there, if you could just go over, we shall see when you go to school with a book. is some when you course force your what sort of funding? bethany sure. i think the way she does she been with them. with the with student routine or ferguson. a good little tribute to we're sure the slow to early here. see if we can pursue good. you don't catch me for your for your little voted in other schools with us and those are 2 or for

yeah, because you had left, his name is olivia gardner has been michelle whitaker got us of but well dodging evening until probably diligence over them with escalating filled that there with eskoville. he said that the healy can plan for that may be filing if sympathetic it will start number can yes, i did allow me. he had benefit enough that you had. yeah, i be in there yet. paying a bill. i got the whole number which is, but i businesses dealer demarco shame. if you do it, then you know dick up more than that, but yeah, it all cool. no boys as dying. yeah. as much as i get that open that saddam with. 6 with you could just go home, we shall see when you course can they book the sun when you course for sure. what sort of something that they might need? sure. i think the way she this, even with them, with you thought they put you in your head with student routine or ferguson. a little tribute to we're sure the slow to believe you seen the deep pursue good. you don't catch me for you, for your little road in the school with more. do you do? do the forgot to do or do you just do it futu

amy gardner, the reporting is so important. we will be following your work in the washingn post.k you. amna: thank you. ♪ judy: in western ukraine today, president volodymyr zelenskyy hosted turkeys president and t u.n. secretary general. both architects of a deal last month that allows ukraine to export food to prevent war and global food shortage. but has that deal been effective in achieving its goals so far? >> to you and called it a beacon of hope, one of the worlds red baskets once again able to export. for three weeks, ships carrying ukrainian grain, sunflowers, soy, and wheat, have left craney reports through a russian -- left port through a russian blockade. they met to assess how far they've come and how far they still have to go. >> there's a global need for more ships that can export in a secure way. our country will be a guarantor for global food security. for years, ukraine help provide that guarantee, with russia exporting one quarter of the world's wheat. but the war, combed with a historic drought in the horn of africa and complications from clue -- from covid, h

amy gardner is a reporter for the washington post, she joins me now.s this firm, and how did they get access to this data? what were they doing? >> so the firm is called sullivan, they are based in atlanta, we have been aware of them for a number of months because one of the places where these, you know breaches occurred is coffee county, georgia, or ian and my colleague have been emma brown had been poking around for a number of months, based on tips that there was in fact a breach in january of, 2021 where outsiders were given access to sensitive election information. we heard they were involved, we can get any response from them, they hung up on us when we called them initially. but there's a lawsuit in georgia unfolding where folks are suing the secretary of state wanting to see these voting machines, believing they are not secure, and in that lawsuit, the plaintiffs were suing the secretary of state's office, subpoenaed through discovery, subpoenaed email records from the state based in atlanta and obtained a trove of emails that showed exactly wh

amy gardner, we will be following your work.: in western ukraine today president zelenskyy hosted turkey's president and the u.n. secretary general, both architects of a deal last month that allows ukraine to export food amid the war and a global food shortage. but has that u.n. brokered deal been effective in achieving its goals so far? nick schifrin has the story. reporter: the u.n. called it a beacon of hope, one of the worlds bread baskets once again able to export. for three weeks ukrainian ships have left ukrainian ports through a russian blockade. today, three of the guarantors of the deal met in ukraine's west to assess howar they have come and how far they still had to go. >> there is a global need for more ships that can export ukrainian produce in a secure way. our country will be a guarantor for global food security. reporter: for years, ukraine helped provide that guarantee. with russia, it exported one quarter of the world wheat but the war combined with a drought in the horn of africa and covid created a global fo

the i have really has angel some high law in become gardner in cool. but cool, but jackie like now e m i right photos here. audra image out. you'll get the young logo snowboards. are they good? the yogi. a monitor with so and then going to go into your la guide envelope with is google yahoo, another yeah. okay. i got it. yeah. let me grab a couple of in advance. go put i get the little guy. he's going to deny actual names. i've de my project coordinator in yankee already then they bought com key outlined when the bought been how come yet? i might maybe or bamboo may be a mix, but these are gonna be good budget. heritage foundation and then goodbye. yeah. just make it in my bag and gather when i brought it. i didn't put the india him with a risky buyers to projection reuben cubby's. because how did money makers miss? ah? with a you'll get a been i our smell in the hood. the have you do so i got as many days a year or a what's become really the legacy company that i'm a lawyer. he was, was got about a login, but he, a general aggregate, a guy that got to

the i have really has angel some high law in biggest gardner in gall. but cool, but argued edna e m i wrote for his her order. ye, madame deal gay, young lawyers, neighborhoods, are they anchor the yogi? a monitor with some mission and then going to go annual regarding belk, what he's done with them is completely up to another. yeah, i got a couple of in advance with someone, isn't i apple names? i was doing my project coordinator in yankee already they bought com k online when the bought been how come yet are might maybe are bamboo, maybe a mix, but these are gonna be good budget headed to the foundation, but then goodbye. just make it into my baggage. out there, when i brought it, i didn't put in d, i m with a risky bicycle yet. you know when he comes because how did money makers mm with, well, you'll get up and i'll spell it down to what the good news i got asked me to go to my local, did i get visit? is it or what got it? i also had your mother what's become mother, milly, the lakers copies out of the door. yeah. he was was got about a bit. it's got

great to have you on again, judge gardner.nd he reviewed search warrants as part of your duties while on the federal bench. can you walk us through what standard has to be met and how that may undermine some of the accusations out there from the former president and his allies flying around today? >> well, there has to be a sworn document. and if someone lies in the document, then there can be consequences for lying for false statements. so the agent has to come and give you an affidavit. sometimes it can be sworn testimony but usually it's an affidavit. the affidavit will say, i have probable cause to believe that a crime has been committed and that evidence of that crime will be found in the place that i want to search. then he has to show, or she has to show and describe the place to be searched, and the evidence to be seized. and the code word in the law is, with particularity. they can't say, something wrong is going on at mar-a-lago, i want to go in. they have to describe what the crimes are that they think have taken pl

and judge gardner, was it surprising to you that the judge in this matter set up the potential release of a redacted affidavit? >> it was very surprising. i think that he must be feeling the pressure from the public to find out what's going on. i'm still not convinced that anything material will be released here. the department of justice is on the horns of a dilemma. i would imagine that this is an affidavit even more exhaustive than most, because they knew what the target was, and they knew that there would be pushback. and so, now having laid it all out and more, in an affidavit to have the risk that everything that they are doing become public is really, you know, must be very, very troubling to them. so i'm withholding judgment until i see whether they're redactions really leave anything left of substance for the public to look at. also bear in mind, there is an appeal to the judge. this is a magistrate judge's decision and there is an appeal to the judge, so i wouldn't hold my breath about hope about seeing this anytime soon. >> carrie, the procedural documents that were released

our security correspondent, frank gardner, has more. >> the 27 russian modern monetary systems theirrs have examined in the field in ukraine all contain critical, western made components. acro chips, reduced mainly in the u.s. -- produced mainly in the u.s., but coming from the u.k., netherlands, taiwan, japan. they are saying, if you can choke off what they call this silicone lifeline, you can degrade permanently russia's ability to wage modern war in a country like ukraine. this wouldn't onlaffect the war in ukraine, it would stop them being able to fire cruise missiles with accuracy. it would be enormous --normous relief to estonia, moldova, who fear they are next in line for putin's aggressive strategies. the problem comes in getting international agreement in how to choke off these loopholes. you've got third countries like hong kon how do you persuade country like india that imports its -- nearly hath its defense needs by russia? it ia challenge, but they are saying it is a challenge for the west to do this to stop modern warfare. >> stay with us, still to come here it as the f

the i have really has angel some high law in big gum, gardner in call, but cool. but jackie digna, ear my reg photos here. audra image out yoga young, logan neighborhoods. i think the yogi a monitor with so mission isn't going to go and you run the guide and philip, when he's done with this, can be up to another yoga i got a couple of in advance with the denial names out of de, my project coordinator in jago in the near boss, i did come to your line when i had been how come yet? i might maybe, or bamboo. maybe i said the other miracle mixed with. he's like a busy guy, but it edited found it didn't get by. just make it in my bag out there. when i brought it, i didn't put the india hammock that it will be with is he buys a projection when he abuse because how they've been interesting english ah, with a, you'll get a been i hours bill in the hood. the good news. i got a is me, a good president is the or hot outside your mother was because i didn't really the legs probably that i'm of the lawyer. he was was got about a bit. got re august august. but he generally a guy

possible interpretation of what certain terms mean between the judge and peterson's attorney, cliff gardner, on those two specific questions on that questionnaire. the reason there is so much focus on that juror, because the defense is arguing her background affected her impartiality as a juror and on the guilty verdict. scott peterson's sister jamie is in the courtroom. she has previously said she is optimistic that the court can come to a different verdict if her brother were to be given a new trial. we saw her arrive at the courthouse earlier. she did not speak to media this morning. pat harris, who is also one of peterson's attorneys mentioned he will not be speaking until the judge comes to a decision. speaking about that decision, that's really what so many people are awaiting. the judge has up to 90 days weer months from now. what that decision will involve will direct whether or not this case is finally put to rest or if we see a new trial where new evidence can be presented and the possibility of a new verdict. this is all really a high risk, high profile -- high-stake, rather, hig

. >> reporter: she styled red carpet and commercial looks for celebs like "snl's" heidi gardner and actress"only murders in the building." >> in 2016 there was millennial pink which was the color of the moment, of the year. in my opinion it wasn't a true pink. it watered down this concept of feminism. when i want pink, i want pink fury because people feel like they're getting trampled all over right now. and having this pink color just -- it's almost like being an orange street cone, saying like stop and -- >> don't mess with me. >> yeah. it's saying stop and you're saying i'm here, like go around me instead of like walk all over me. >> reporter: now shea was ready to bring out my inner ken doll. >> we have a ken look by moschino. >> ooh. >> there's this blazer. you can put the whole look on if you want. >> this is fly. >> yes. so barbiecore pink in this amazing moschino jacket. >> ooh. yeah. >> hey, man. >> right. >> that's pretty cool. but is barbiecore for everyone? >> absolutely. anyone can rock barbiecore. it is inclusive of all genders, all races, shapes, sizes. it is for everyone. >>

significant base for reporters who arrived in saigon in the early 19 sixty's to cover the vietnam war. joan gardner once a general manager of the caravel, remembers those war reporters from his childhood. the famous journalist so that i recall were david hel, bostrom peter arnett, niel. she in molly cypher. tim page. they were names that i grew up with as a teenager watching the vietnam ward on tv every night. fellow new zealander peter arnett, is credited as being the only western journalist to cover the 20 year war from start to finish. i was assigned to yet by the associated press as a correspondent with their saigon bureau. and i arrived there in saigon and june of 962 at that time, saigon still had the atmosphere of the french colonial city. when i arrived in saigon, i checked in at the caravel hotel. that was a residence where a peas start, those who were in and out of the country always stayed the war then was between north and south vietnam. but as it intensified, american presence in saigon grew. the 1st 400 u. s. military advisors checked into the rex hotel, but some stayed at the caravel

she runs a central texas vegetable gardner's facebook group.have you seen this year as inflation has been rising in terms of your membership? >> it's grown significantly. i think we're close to 20,000 members now. >> reporter: the texas woman says, as many home gardeners know, the food she grows also tastes better than store bought. among rising prices, digging up new ways to save some green. janet shamlian, cbs news, austin. >> brennan: still ahead, a woman blasts into space and the history books. art's on the line depend silhouette keeping leaks off her mind. comfortable in shapeware fabric she moves with ease. confident on nights like these. depend silhouette. the only thing stronger than us, is you. covid-19 moves fast, and now you can too by asking your healthcare provider if an oral treatment is right for you. oral treatments can be taken at home and must be taken within 5 days from when symptoms first appear. if you have symptoms of covid-19, even if they're mild don't wait, get tested quickly. if you test positive and are at high risk f

judge gardner, were you surprised the judge made this call to release the redacted affidavit? >> i was, i was very surprised. the only thing that i think your reporter had right, it must be that the government showed that it can disclose something without, you know, without sort of unpacking the entire investigation. the other thing is that between the time of the search on the eighth until now, a lot has come out about the timeline, about the efforts to get this material and the transitive on trump's part. so, there may be public facts that they can happily disclose, not happily, but gladly disclose. you know, without jeopardizing the kinds of issues that she described. so, once he saw that it was possible and they saw that it was possible, he was prepared to do it. >> so andrew, we mentioned the judge ruled the identities of witnesses, line force, million vaccinations strategy should mean under seal. to what extent do you think that will satisfy the fbi and doj? what do you expect will be revealed in the redacted version? >> well, anderson, the devil is in the details, right

she runs a central texas vegetable gardner's facebook group.t have you seen this year as inflation has been rising in terms of your membership? >> it's growing significantly, yeah. i think we're close to 20,000 members now. >> reporter: the texas woman says as many home gardeners know, the food she grows also tastes better than store-bought. amid rising prices, digging up new ways to save some green. janet shamlian, cbs news, austin. >>> still ahead, a woman blasts into space and the history books. ay yo! check this axe with 48-hour protection! ♪♪ ♪press the button right there♪ ♪to let the doors in♪ ♪go hard all year,♪ smell fresh as fresh, no matter what. nurtec odt is the only medication that can treat my migraine right when it strikes and prevent my next attack. don't take if allergic to nurtec. most common side effects, in less than 3%, were nausea, indigestion/stomach pain. treat & prevent - all in one. one prilosec otc in the morning blocks excess acid production for a full 24 hours. unlike pepcid, which stops working after 9. 24 hour pro

and co valentine is here to meet business owner, cotton sharlack, and gardner t o grungy and more. very good to see if the plants have already made a difference. corporate off my ross and let's see what the airplane brought us have the read or it is the hot or it is is the highest. and we're here here. here's the bed. we're on. oh yes, nice. in blue, no money. i'm the thank you might think it's the effect of summer passing, but the cooling effect is still really big life compared to the street, which is bright red. not a lot of. it was worth it happy. all right. you know, yes is. are there any other places where you think you could change a couple of things in them? yeah, of yes, one problem is that our office buildings are quite warm, letty pharmacy, and even more so on the production floor. sharlack is a medium sized family business that produces machinery. when temperatures outsider extreme welding can make the workplace seem like a furnace current malik wants to change that that's what it is that high when it's really hot. employees have the option of starting an hour earlier a

and gardner t o crunched him or they're eager to see if the plants of already made a difference. provo at off my 1st on let's see what the airplane brought us have to the read or it is the hot or it is, is the highest. and we're here here. here's the bed. we're on. oh yes, nice in blue. oh, well, monday i'm the thank you might think it's the effect of summer passing. but the cooling effect is still really big light compared to the street, which is bright red. not a lot of it was worth it happy. all right. you know, yes is. are there any other places where you think you could change a couple of things? yeah, of yes, one problem is that our office buildings are quite warm, letty farmers. and even more so on the production floor, sharlack is a medium sized family business that produces machinery. when temperatures outside your extreme welding can make the workplace seem like a furnace. current malik wants to change that. whether it is that high when it's really hot, employees have the option of starting an hour earlier and leaving earlier in the afternoon occurred better working condition