garner is not worried about them she's worried about the smaller operators.the big boys won't drill, that doesn't mean no one will drill. see, garner points out that smaller private exploration and production are owned by private equity are now able to access the financing they need in order to ramp up their output in the oil-rich regions of northwest texas and southeast new mexico this could make up half of u.s. production growth. when oil is at $80 a barrel you can't stop the supply from coming on line conoco phillips is going ahead in the paris saint-germain basin fanned conoco breaks it, well, others will follow conoco was downgraded the other day by goldman garner says the cure for high prices is high prize. let's take a look at the charts. first, this is a chart of what's known as the baker hughes recount. it's a company that always generates the numbers that come out on friday. last week there were 433 rigs running in the u.s that's from a low of 172 in august of last year. that was -- that was armageddon for the industry garner notes that the rig coun

and it was saying that eric garner might be dead. and christopher bad and his lieutenant texted back according to court records. it's no big deal. so these are all historical records, the date back to this very high profile deaf 7 years ago. but bottom line is when car and her lawyers feel that they want more answers and this is the way that they hope to get them. ok, thank you so much. gabriel is on the investigators in haiti has so far fail to trace a group of north american missionaries kidnapped 10 days ago. church leaders say they're increasingly worried about their safety. attacking religious institutions have previously considered off limits by criminal gangs, but they have now become lucrative targets. manual rapid reports from haiti's capital. the, it's early morning in puerto prince and worshippers dressed in their sunday best are on their way to church as a wave of violent crime groups. the city menu, praying for divine intervention against criminal gangs who are fighting for control over haiti's capital. religious leaders

the manifesto garnered 200,000 names in less than a month for the eastern elite a decided minority of a elect are at. i days in 1940 in philadelphia at the gop national convention interior secretary believed nothing so extraordinary has ever happened in american politics is willkie's nomination. cio president john l. lewis stunned the willkie's on target and much of the country with an endorsement over the three national networks. "the new york times" switched from it they are to willkie in the last week. ambassador joseph kennedy reneged on his promise to endorse only at the last minute after ominous phonecall summoned from the white house. out of the total population of 138 ollienick who voted for fdr willkie and election experts called it too close to call until the announced results. 38 states imported 45 electoral votes will these 10 states 80 electoral votes in 5 million votes less than fdr's. when the willkie had been an enormously appealing credible presidential candidate that represented himself as a version of roosevelt and many americans found to present more satisfying and

braden: you could certainly make chaimgs in the voting rights act that would garner bipartisan support. any type of preclearance provision except in very, very narrow circumstances strikes me as unlikely to generate bipartisan support. because it's really the observation with the federalist society, it's a federalist issue. the notion of where the locus of most election control should be whether at the local level or at the national level. at the national level in a crisis situation, which we have in 1965, we had a crisis situation, that was a long-term crisis, it was a crisis of denying african-americans the right to vote from the end of reconstruction to a large degree up until the passage of the 1965 act. but we don't have that crisis situation right now. and the notion that the local jurisdictions are not the best decisionmakers on this and that somehow there's a better location in the district's comity for this situation strikes me as unlikely. this is not just decision making on election administrations. this is decision making on drawing legislative plans. jeff and i share the v

globally the movie so far has garnered over $300 million since its international release two weeks ago. with your cnbc morning report, i am bertha coombs. >>> as you are heading out the door right now, in concord, winds at 14 miles per hour with higher gusts. we'll take a look at all our microclimates in the forecast coming up. >>> and then you see the high-rise, that's especially susceptible. i will show you where there were warnings, coming up. >>> one of the main ways to retain culture is through language. we will introduce you to a grammy artist that has given teachers bilingual tools. >>> a very good monday morning to you. taking a live look outside. san francisco, city by the bay. a lot of activity there this weekend. the giants and dodgers game, blue angels, fleet week. >> on a boat. >> now it's back to reality. monday morning, folks. >> this is a slap of reality, too, especially for october when we see the offshore winds picking up. the red flag warning continues, started yesterday evening. we are still looking at high wind gusts, very low humidity. you have seen the brown hill

the nobel prize garners so much attention from the public and it is a fantastic whirl wind. >> it isersonal and professional thrill for you and huge feather in your cap. as you suggest one of the great things about it, it does foster interest in your work and the scientific community and raises awareness of the important work being done out there, doesn't it? >> that is true. just in the same way that you have academy awards for the screen and emmies, et cetera, it brings attention to creative work and i consider science to be in that area. >> i have to run on air and we'll continue on facebook. >> what a fks in his cap. thank you for joining us we covered covid-19. we will be here at 3:00 and on live stream answering your questions. we appreciate your time and see >>> tonight, several developing stories on this friday night. children and the vaccine. tonight, the cdc with a new time line for vaccinations for children 5 to 11. this could start in less than a month. we have the time line tonight and how this will work. how much of the vaccine in each dose, and those two doses three we

know, emmanuel and his colleagues to spear at the growing number of low quality clothes arriving at garner. what are you saying this one? here it is a debt from here or is it sweat to should not put you in a bit lucky short. this is what it is it in europe or you can to assure e america and it think africa. yeah. we are. we are not a women being sorta to say that use this because what they are given to us is a lot, even if somebody knock your door and you want it, you can not just given picking something from your desk been and give to the patient. so in this case it's like they are doing this to us by all cost emmanuel $92.00 for to this was that was you can sell. okay. after sourcing the whole bio, you can see he's going to make a significant loss today. 4567, a physician, a beth, and how many altogether in a vile and this one was one man today, it did to 200 pieces in the bill. and you'll find a sub if you read about it. so at the end of today, where will you put that? we are going to do a demo it. now the problem is there is no room anywhere enough cra list to throws this massive caref

it might have seemed it would be because, you know, vice president garner came out of the meeting holding his nose, going like this. but i think he had a shot, a good shot, at getting this through because of all the reasons we mentioned; his popularity, his, you know, election landslide, etc. but through a series of almost, you know, biblical greek, whatever you want to call it, missteps, he just succeeded in sabotaging himself, roosevelt. so even though it was not a popular thing to, you know, change the third branch of government, it could have been done, it seems to me, the it had been handled differently. >> and it's not just self-sabotage. there are external events. there are a couple of things that sort of happened in that first 30, 40 days. announcement of the plan in february. by early march the senate hearings are starting. the supreme court justices send a letter to the chairman of the committee that basically says we're current on our work. so they blow up the cover story. but then the supreme court in mid march starts to hand down decisions upholding new deal laws. all of a su

as i talk about nsa as an ability to garner foreign intelligence, provide technical intelligence and expertise on cybersecurity, why don't we enable our partners with it? i would perhaps amend one thing. what are we doing today? let me give you an example. january 2010, nsa discovers a significant vulnerability in windows 10, and provides that to microsoft. one of the unique things is we took credit for doing that. you might say why did you do that? i am sure that there were people telling you that you shouldn't do that. the reason that i decided to do that was because i think there is a certain importance that goes with our technical expertise, when we stand behind something and say, this is a bone ability that we at the national security agency have found. we have taken that idea and also expanded it into, how do we do threat advisory? we have done a number of cybersecurity advisories with fbi, dhs, cisa, and we say these are the activities, tradecraft of what the chinese are doing, the top 25 issues with vulnerability, or this is what select russian actors have done. all at the un

and after some tweaking garnered support to launch her venture. with pride for d. c we're all about problem solving. we're all about seeing something that could be better in the world and figuring out a way to fix it. and nishi is just a living example of that. daria hopes her initial 125 incubator distribution will grow to 500 by 2022. and save the youngest and most vulnerable from staring at a possible death sentence. we have access to really good healthcare here, and they deserve it as well this sleeping bag and put it. in san jose jesse gary ktvu, fox two news. this is ktvu fox two news at six. well governor newsom scientist series of bills aimed at police reform and accountability. the state's top cop calls it an inflection point. we infuse our criminal justice system with more trust with more transparency and with more accountability. the bills range from standards for tear gas used to the minimum age of police officers. good evening i'm andre senior in for frank, and i'm julie julie haener, the new law that is garnering the most attention a

people in power travels to garner to uncover the dirty secret behind the world's fashion addiction. dead. white man's clothes on edge is eda ah hello, i'm darn jordan dough. with the top stories here on al jazeera, the united states is just averted. a government shut down a stop gap funding bill. they've been signed into law by president joe biden. it passed congress just hours before government funding was due to run out audio caster reports from capitol hill on this earth a year or $250.00 for the day, sir. $175.00, the merchant is adopted. the u. s. government will remain open at least until early december, democrats and some republicans came together on thursday hours ahead of a midnight deadline. and with this continue resolution, we not only keep government open, keep checks flowing to, to our veterans and social security recipients and the rest. it's just a remarkable thing to think of all the things that we can do working together for the people. but while congress has put out one fire, yet another blaze frightens the country's financial solvency. if the nation's looming debt cei

people in power travels to garner to uncover the dirty secret behind the world's fashion addiction. that white man's clothes on edge is eda ah thousands of women march across the united states in support of abortion rights. ah, elephant doug harbor when i'm come all santa maria this is the world news from al jazeera libby is launched. a major cracked on on refugees and migrants, detaining 4000 people. also in the news, the outgoing president of the philippines, rodrigo de turret. i says he's retiring from politics. i had of next year's election.

the $3.5 trillion proposal being scaled back in hopes of garnering support from moderates, like senator joe manchin. >> we've been talking about everything. >> reporter: it's unclear what might be cut to bring down the price, but a group of house democrats told the president their priorities include new climate protections, paid family leave, universal pre-k and an extension of the child tax credit. back to the debt ceiling, though, president biden suggested democrats change the senate's filibuster rules which would lower the typical 60-vote threshold to 50. but moderates like west virginia senator joe manchin and arizona's krysten sinema have been opposed to abolishing the filibuster for other issues this year. >> laura, thank you so much. >>> the justice department is whether two fbi agents involved in the sex abuse investigation of former usa gymnastics dr. prosecuted. deputy attorney general lisa monaco told a panel the department is reviewing its earlier decision to not prosecute them after new information emerged. the fbi is accused of failing to properly address complaints in 201

and i watched in n chase the intervening in a in order to garner a more lenient sentence for someone who commit murder and i simply can no stay quiet watch those things happen is jacobs. you. we did just read part of that statement from a chase of dean's office. >> he says you're politicizing your departure spreading misinformation. what would be your response to that. >> there's nothing political about nothing about me speaking out is personal or with respect to chase a i simply believe that this time the voters need to understand exactly why the city is separate from that. the crime problems that it is. and what specifically is happening in the da's office and that's something that no one else could offer except someone who worked in the office. >> his supporters say that it's not on usual 4 for the old guard to not be comfortable in a new district attorney or a new leader comes into an office and that some of this is just the normal goings on when there's a change of leadership and perspective on policy. >> you know that that could be true. however, policies are not new to san fra

a team from london's imperial colors spotted the shelley's eagle owl and a rain forest and garner scientists have described it as a sensational discovery. ah hello there. this is al jazeera and these are the headlines. the u. n says that she has conflict in me and mars, escalating with a potential for mass atrocities. and says the military gentle sending tens of thousands of troops to the rest of north and north west of the country. un special repertoire for me on mount tom andrews made the warning to the general assembly. things are very, very tense and what's happening right now is that we're, we have a dry season upon us. and that is traditionally a time when there is an escalation of military action. and we have seen the deployment of tens of thousands of troops, heavy weapons and equipment into the north western regions of the country. so this is a very, very disturbing sign. we have seen increased human rights violations. many people were caught in the crossfire and were very, very concerned that we could be seen. now imminently a significant loss of life. i hope i'm wrong. turkey's pr

it has already garnered tens of thousands of visitors -- signatures. >> generally we are so rushed that we have to cut corners. sometimes we have to skip safety protocols. we have to do the best we can with what we have got, and that leads to accidents. reporter: others insist using guns onset can be safe. >> i don't have a problem with guns onset. they just need to come from the correct aunts and should only be handled safely through our armor or, ad's and and make sure they are safe. reporter: some have already made their minds up on the subject. just a day after the incident, producers of the police drama the rookie band of the use of all live ammunition on the set immediately. simon: focus is up next. today we bring you a report on the anti-malaria vaccine being described as a game changer. each year over 400,000 people die from the disease. the new jab was tested in mali, gagne, and kenya. though it is not a perfect solution, scientists are optimistic, saying it is the start of a major breakthrough. reporter: every day, this hospital herereats new cases of severe malaria. the clima

garner. were we going to have another presentation by mister sanchez about the short-term rental? >> i want to check.that was the end of the presentation regarding ilo. i don't know if you would prefer to pause therefore any questions specifically or move on to mistersanchez . >> chair: supervisor peskin has a burning question. >> what would be helpful is given the dearth of applications albeit everybody still has time under the 20/20 law and we did have covid in the intervening period, it would be helpful if you could explain for us and anybody watchingwhat the application process consists of ? isthere a template for an application ? how has the ilo world been notified of this? obviously a huge amount of interest when this legislation was passed by the board of supervisors and corporate rental companies from literally around the country weighed in presumably they are knowledgeable. the apartment association weighedin . many others. is there an application proces ? where can somebody find? i think that would be a good way to conclude this segment of the hearing. >> absolutely. so

. >> reporter: their guide, josie gutierrez, first camped here at garner state park more than 30 years you! >> reporter: working with latino outdoors, she helps introduce more latino families to mother nature. why don't latinos camp more? what's the barrier that keeps more of us from doing it? >> definitely just not knowing, not knowing how easy it can be. if you're new to a park... >> reporter: volunteers provide the basics, then let the families explore the land and themselves >> even the little kids going, "oh, i can make sure. oh, i can do this." ( applause ) you build confidence, so, like, for me, i'm ready to go by myself with my kids. >> reporter: pacheco knew her widz were all in with camping when they stayed offline. >> they passed out-- no tablets, no internet, no phones. and they actually stayed asleep. >> reporter: and dreaming of the next family fiesta in the great outdoors. >> so nice. >> reporter: omar villafranca, cbs news, san antonio. >> o'donnell: we all like that-- no tablets and phones. of course i love san antonio, my home town. we'll be right back. hi, i'm steve

it is worth noting that as much interest as this case has garnered, the national crime information centayst rsast ye, it had nearly cases. norah. >> o'donnell: that's an important thing to note. manuel bojorquez, thank you. and turning now to covid and news today from moderna. the company is asking the f.d.a. to authorize a half dose booster of its vaccine and it comes ahead of a big meeting of independent scientists who will advise the agency on just that. meanwhile, the biden administration is on a collision course with republican governors in several states over vaccine mandates. here's cbs' nancy cordes. >> reporter: the new executive order from texas governor greg abbott is not subtle. he accuses the biden administration of bullying private entities into imposing vaccine mandates, and then he threatens to fine any texas companies that comply. >> our patience is wearing thin. >> reporter: it was one montho n announced all companies with more than 100 employees would soon have to require workers to either get vaccinated or submit to regular testing, with even stricter rules for federal

they have not built and garner the political will, that we need and people are dying as a result. at the heart of the sunrise, strategy is the green new deal, a radical environmental change policy. the idea of her, which was conceived in the u. s. in the 1960 s the deals goal is to completely transform the u. s. economy by ending as dependency on fossil fuels investing instead and renewable energy and creating jobs in the process. the premium deal is all massive economic mobilization at a scale that we have not seen in this country since world war 2. that is an effort to stop climate change and create millions of good jobs. i am curious to find out whether a real political change is possible with people power alone, particularly by those so young. i've come to the sunrise, boston hub. there are 204 hubs like this spread across the nation. here, every month, 60 sunrise members gather to share experiences, get behind the cause. welcome to our april 2nd, how do i get a to hubs? give people of all backgrounds an opportunity to come together and voice their concerns. every single perso

investigation tonight in the south bay crews are on the scene of a grass fire along sierra road and garner court in san jose cal fire tweeted out these pictures. you can see the fire is burning for close to some homes. there. the fire's about 8 acres. it is spreading at a slow rate right now. we will keep you posted in case anything changes and evacuation orders happened to come into the newsroom. meanwhile, because of that high fire danger pg and e has shut off power to thousands of its customers. >> this is a live look at the pg e outage map. those purple triangles you see there on your screen indicate the areas currently without power because of a public safety power shutoff 5 bay area counties are impacted by those power outages. they include contra, costa alameda napa, solano and sonoma counties. those outages started first thing this morning at around 5 o'clock. many folks are expected to be in the dark until some time tomorrow night. you can track those power outages right now on our website. that's kron 4 dot com fire crews in the santa cruz mountains meanwhile, are also on high al

room in order to resolve the stalemate on what we discussed, the developments there with dr. heights garner. he's a professor of political science at the university vienna and he says that given the circumstances, the austrian chancellor's only option was to step down it us innovative. busy or is because he came up under pressure of his party to resign. and the coalition partner to green parties that they would not to hold together is in the same coalition versus chance not being charged because he's not qualified for his job. because of all it is allegation center, accusations, so either correlation would by a fall apart and then to people's party would not be in power at all anymore or he steps down into people's party remains impala. busy lisa: it. shawn pear. craddick santos. i'm back. i send you a chancellor. and of course sir john sla former chancellor surveyed incurred st. still up bullard to strengthen that back on so he beat that remained. the strong man and alexander showing shine focused are very loyal doors to boston, correct. so. busy and it might well be established there cour

so smith, klein vaccine has been given to infants in garner, kenya, and mallory since 2019 as part of a pilot program. it was found to be about 30 percent effective at preventing severe cases of the disease which is transmitted through mosquitoes. malaria causes fever, vomiting, and fatigue, and kills more than $400000.00 people each year. mostly children under 5. as some of you may know, i started my career as a malaria researcher and i longed for the day that we would have an effective vaccine against this ancient and terrible diseases. and today is that day an historic day to day, doubly chose recommending the broad use of the world's 1st malaria vaccine. nick has hacked, joins us live from that decker in senegal. and nicholas has never conditions, breakthrough white, what it takes a long for vaccine to be endorsed. well, it's just worth remembering that this parasite, this miller, of harris at has been around 30000000 years and, and has affected other countries in the 900 thirty's. it was in italy, it was in england, it was an even in washington dc. what had this particular diseas

people in power travels to garner to uncover the dirty secret behind the world's fashion addiction. dead white man's clothes on, on just either. ah ah, many aspects of african culture had been systematically destroyed, forgotten. the afghan films archive has been largely preserved through all of these years. when so much else was brand new tension or blown up. a small group of people risk their lives to save the national archive. they managed to preserve the films and these records of all of the, of the afghanistan that existing saving decades of history. they believe these films have something to give to the present moment. in the late 19 eighties and missouri hygiene emerged in opposition to soviet forces in afghanistan, filmmakers were forced to take a new approach to cinema ah lose. when you go to afghan films and you look at that archive all along, you see this long history of really improvised filmmaking because at no point to african from makers really have access to a lot of technical equipments. but i think during the communist period it gets much worse because the country is at

environment, you are literally walking the streets, pressing the flesh, shaking hands, looking to garner votes, and you are talking to your potential electorate about the issues. what happens if somebody wants to do something bad to you in that situation? look, ultimately i still want to make constituents, i will still hold my surgeries, or that is the principles that our democracy runs on her. and therefore, it's important for me to continue to do that. or of course it also be important for me to go and see my local residence and meet people in shopping squares and other areas to be able to show presents for them for them to be able to come speak to me. i think there has to be some sort of security presence around in order to support that. but we're not gonna make sure that we're just completely isolated from our constituents. constituents, lot of old people do not have are those sort of lu or, or facilities available to them to be able to dial it to us or, or to have that phone conversation with that sort of feeling the confidence. so we have to make sure that we support those constitu

it is, it's misinformation, they're trying to garner support to keep the, it's just going to shows what nato is trying to do in order to keep their position there. i think it's weakening internally among he states agrees. france, germany, i'm surely in spain are questionable in the area as well though in general it will . the alliance continue to some degree. yeah. but, but i think it's weakening as we go forward year by year. so we'll see how those lines hands out with, with brief, it was successful, it could really put a dangerous threat into the, the global nato alliance. right. and so do you think we'll see more defense parks between nature members, then i do, i think, pending how this goes. i do see that we will see additional packs internally within the nato alliance that we need for our ok. and how do you think 10 k will react to this deal then? turkey will be quite upset with president. never done the white independent and he's been kind of goes against the wishes of the u. s. a native parker and the major funder of nato. i'm sure oregon good will kind of take a step back on thi

while i say that, and mr. garner, when he was asked himself if he would call himself an author of post colonial wild literature. back in 2016, he said, i wouldn't use any of those words. i wouldn't call myself as something writer of any kind, but then the nobel committee today did. exactly. that's how much do you think that laid into the deliberation around this his choice? well, if you ask the chairman of the noble committee in the swedish academy, he says that mister girl's name has been on the list for a long time. so they have all apparently been reading his work and watching his career for a long time. no one just appears on this list automatically. you have to be there for a while. so i don't believe that you know, that the recent recent developments in the world, or will world politics or the refugee crisis has affected this choice. but i think that probably the need to watch more closely post colonial post colonial literature and to pay more attention to, to this literature has the importance and the acuteness of this the signature has probably been more emphasized in recent ye

he loves to garner a lot of attention. and clearly he's doing that on this saturday night and i will money. thanks for the update. gabriel alexander, that for some washington d. c. let's get more on this. we joined ly from flagstaff, arizona by niga, not jeff over. she's an adjunct faculty of political science at eastern new mexico university. thank you for your time. how important all these rallies to trump now given. he doesn't have access to social media like facebook and twitter that he used to have. thank you for having me here. they are actually very important for donald trump, especially because you mentioned that he does not have access to social media. so this is one way for him to continue. that will mention that he's built with his followers. he's having this rallies to give the moment go, and he's hoping that this will enable his followers and keep them hopeful that he will be running for the 2024 elections. even though mr. trump has never made an official announcement that he will be running for the presidenti

a team from london's imperial college spotted the shelley's eagle owl in a rain forest in garner, previous reported sightings in central african locations have not been confirmed. shirley's eagle owl was 1st identified as a species in 1872. by british zoologists. it does, sir. yeah. seems to enjoy being photographed ah but just wanna recap the, the top stories that we've been covering this hour an hour and at least for taliban security forces have been killed in a day of multiple attacks in the eastern province of nanc are in a separate incident.

michigan city to move bottled water at the urgency of the state clinton dirt a water crisis that garnered national attention about 5 years ago after homes showed excessive lead levels when it wasn't properly treated with corrosion controls, following a switch to corrosive flint river water. at one point, the environmental protection agency found lead levels as high as $13000.00 parts per 1000000000. there the water change was considered a possible cause of an outbreak of legionnaires disease and the county that killed 12 people and effected another 87. a total of 9 former michigan officials, including ex governor, rick snyder, snyder's top aid and his chief of staff, as well as both states top doctor and health official during the crisis were charged in the flint water scandal for news views. hughes, trinity sharp as r t r folks don't go anywhere because when we come back we ask our paddle about the fate of job wives agenda and disgust the media's reaction to a high school shooting in texas. don't go away. ah, these are the 4 people who pulled the trigger and survive something on survival

they use these hacks in order to garner attention as a form of civil disobedience and or to promote a political agenda or social change. and i mean the roots of hacker culture and hacker as 6 are often related to free speech human rights or freedom of information movements. so this leak was literally intended to create a public statement and to create chaos. not out of greed or store sion like ransomware. so that's exactly what this is. the hacker blamed amazon's could bead and twitches sites toxic culture, and stated that the league was intended to foster more disruption and competition in the online video streaming space. essentially by posting the source code for the world to see the hacker, basically as mocking bay. so saying that base those paid $970000000.00 for this. and now he's giving it away for free. and here's why everything gets really interesting. this month we've seen facebook go down as ben does mention, sign of verse, which is the largest company that routes as sam. that's for all us carriers was hack leaking const, customer tex, than we had the pandora papers. and no

and of course, there were many other expeditions that happened in garner re let you gans urban suit, don in ethiopia, where there were the amounts being made. so the question my book asks is, how near are you right this moment from elusive when it brung once? and it's often nearer than you might think. each of those institutions that hold these sir looted objects now is now having its own conversation done with its audiences, with its stakeholders, with the wider community says that it says it serves. and that's why we're saying a devolved approach, where abdi makes a decision. and berlin makes a decision, and as we've seen, the national museum, ireland, and made a decision and so on, it's a domino effect. and i think at this point, it's simply incredibly hard to the british museum and for the national museums here in the u. k. simply to hold the line that they could alone back what was a big with what was taken in these ways and i think we are going to say will change . we also will change at this point while we appreciate your insights and your passion. thank you very much, dan hic

it's been 7 years since eric garner uttered the words i can't breathe as he was dying under the choke hold of a new york police officer. and now a rare judicial inquiry is looking into how his death was handled. gabriel elizondo reports from new york, eric gardener was unarmed, and by all accounts minding his own business. when new york police officers accused him of selling lou cigarettes outside a convenience store, daniel pen to leo, one of the officers on seen, put gardener in a chokehold and prohibited under department use of force guidelines. and that led to the death of the 46 year old father of 6, a grand jury decision not to charge pen to leo sparked nationwide protests. gardener's dying words, i can't breathe, became a national rallying cry against police brutality. 5 years later, pennsylvania was fired from the new york police department, and the city settled a wrongful death claim with gartner's family for several $1000000.00. but 7 years on gardener's mother, gwen carr says there is still work to be done. there is no justice for eric, eric is gone, but we still need closu

to tournament tennis this week at indian wells. falling a busy few weeks, which included the met garner in new york, playing tennis with the duchess of cambridge, kate middleton and attending the world premier of the latest james bond film. her focus is now firmly back on continuing her career and looking for someone, hopefully even more to our experience at a high level because like i'm now 22 in the world and. 6 it's new to me, so i, i wish i would have someone who had been an experienced debt but. 6 yet my coach, andrew from us open was gray and we had a lot of good times together. but i think for this next chapter, i just want someone more experience. well, at the us open squash in philadelphia, egypt will number 10 must suffer. our soul has reached the final, it's the 1st time he will play in the final. will that to a platinum event, a soul beads perused diego las in a find them through a loan to there waiting for him in the final is another rejection. sorry moment. look at it and it will be an all egyptian affair in the women's final to will number 6, honey, or al her mummy. so or