gilles: they are.f your action at the moment is to preserve financial solutions and making sure financial conditions are inr enough to allow -- reality, you are in yield control. it is not explicit and there is no threshold. they are not saying we are trying to keep interest rate more or less at this level. video, keeping interest rates unchanged, basically telling you that they were trying to keep broadly where they are right now, and i guess where they are means the german yield but also for virtual yields. implicit yield control, it is probably -- the normal channels of monetary policy probably don't work at this juncture. you can cut interest rates as much as you want. the impact you have on the point sector is small. but you can still do is making sure that fiscal support can be powerful, and it can do this by dealing with any concerns the market would have on that dependency at least this year. that is the most efficient user there. francine: thank you so much, gilles moec, from axa with some ins

the gills are up 9. 2nd have, st. mary's puts it into cruise control.urnover, the ball is going the other way, tommy will score, a career-high 24 points for the gills. they lost the opener but since then they have 5 straight victories. >>> why would we show you the upset of the night? kansas state in manhattan, tigers without their head coach and assistant coach after they tested positive. ford hayes state, a school of 16,000 students becomes the first non-division i program to beat a major conference team on the road since 2000. 20 years. congratulations to them. can you believe it? 40 years ago tonight, john lennon was gunned down on a street outside of his apartment in new york city. many of us heard it from the great howard. this day in sports history courtesy of joe. >> from municipal stadium in cleveland, ohio. >> reporter: it debuted in september 1970 and monday night football became more than just another game that week. what made it different started in the booth. through the years, the talent changed along with the talent on the field and show

victoria gill, bbc news. of consumers looking for relief from lockdown boredom. the number of people playing video games during 2020 was up 40% compared to before the pandemic. but will this success continue? and how does the industry plan on keeping the new gamers happy?. earlier i asked russ frushtick, co—founder of the games website polygon in new york, whether this success would carry on in 2021. yeah, i don't know we will maintain the 40% outrageous number it is going this year but i do think we will see many people that for the first time picked up gaming during the pandemic and won't necessarily put it down in the coming years. the percentage, whatever that will work out to be, will be higher than pre— pandemic and that is where the growth has happened. who have been the biggest winners and losers in the business? yeah, i think in terms of winners, nintendo is one of the biggest ones. it had a huge hit with animal crossing and came at a time when people wanted to connect with others in the timing was p

victoria gill reports.strial coastlines to pristine ice—filled waters, one 4.5—year study of the atlantic, exploring and taking samples from 12 regions of this vast ocean, has discovered a dozen species new to science. this creature is a zoantharian. it uses its tentacles to trap food from the water. the researchers also found shellfish and five new species of coral. these static sea bed—dwellers provide the food and shelter that's the foundation of hotspots of life in the deep ocean. you can think of them as underwater cities. the scientists say their atlantic—wide study is just starting to map out where the most important places for life are. we can still say that we know less about the sea floor of the oceans than we do about the surface of the moon or mars. a very small percentage of the sea floor is actually being sampled. that means that pretty much anywhere you go that's new, you're going to find new species, and they might be tiny little worms, nematodes or things like that, but certainly the divers

victoria gill, bbc news. to the roads for essential trips. up to three inches fell in worcestershire and staffordshire with lighter falls as far south as devon. some rail services have been disrupted and there's a met office yellow warning of snow and ice for much of england, wales and parts of scotland until tomorrow morning. let's catch up with the bank holiday sports news, with sarah mulkerrins. thanks, huw. manchester city's premier league match at everton this evening has been postponed, because of a further outbreak of coronavirus cases at the manchester club. the game at goodison park was called off by the premier league just four hours before kick off, following the latest round of covid testing. it follows earlier confirmed cases for gabrieljesus and kyle walker. manchester city have now closed their training ground and academy. leicester moved up to second in the premier league table, but they dropped points in their pursuit of leaders liverpool, following a 1—1 draw at crystal palace. jo currie rep

victoria gill reports.rial coastlines to pristine ice—filled waters, one 4.5—year study of the atlantic, exploring and taking samples from 12 regions of this vast ocean, has discovered a dozen species new to science. this creature is a zoantharian. it uses its tentacles to trap food from the water. the researchers also found shellfish and five new species of coral. these static sea bed—dwellers provide the food and shelter that's the foundation of hotspots of life in the deep ocean. you can think of them as underwater cities. the scientists say their atlantic—wide study is just starting to map out where the most important places for life are. we can still say that we know less about the sea floor of the oceans than we do about the surface of the moon or mars. a very percentage small of the sea floor is actually being sampled. that means that pretty much anywhere you go that's new, you're going to find new species, and they might be tiny little worms, nematodes or things like that, but certainly the diversit

victoria gill, bbc news.report. he's professor of marine biology at the university of edinburgh and leads the changing oceans research group. thank you for being with us. let's talk about the positives first of all. it's very exciting, isn't it, to discover new species? it's fantastic, it is every biologist‘s dream. as we heard in the report when you go to these places we discover new species but one of the really exciting things for us was unravelling how those special places work and the deeply choral is and sponge grounds are just like cities. they recycle waste, look after inhabitants and are super important in ways we did not anticipate before the project started. one of your collea g u es the project started. one of your colleagues said we know less about the ocean floor than the surface of the ocean floor than the surface of the moon or mars. yes, it's true, it's really ha rd the moon or mars. yes, it's true, it's really hard to get the information through the water, its as simple as that. we have to m

jadeja with a word or two for shubman gill, who was making his test debut, got away with it in the end batsman. but he was out for a duck — his first in test cricket for over four years. in the last match india recorded their lowest ever score of 36. and they were 36—1 at stumps today — the wicket to fall, mayank agarwal, but india will still be feeling a lot better than they were in adelaide. a busy 2a hours of cricket in australia with england's alex hales busy. alex hales making 35 for syd ney busy. alex hales making 35 for sydney thunder, the second highest score of the day. big hitting, eventually bowled. 0liver davies hitting 48 from just 23 balls. they posted 209—8. the renegades came nowhere near it in reply. alex hales in the end took the catch that ended the innings and a bit of revenge, the innings and a bit of revenge, the man who bowled, hales removing. and finally, anthonyjoshua and then joejoyce have won heavyweight medals for great britain at the last two olympic games and both times frazer clarke was the man to miss out on a place. but the 29—year—old believes his time

the drift gill net results in very little take of other species . to put a number on it, in 17 years only 10 whales interacted with these nets, and four were released alive, six were killed. to put that in perspective, six in 17 years, roughly 80 whales are killed by ships off the california coast every year. six were killed by driftnets in 17 years. 80 are killed by ship collisions every year. do my friends see the difference? banning the nets will reduce the catch below the level that's economically viable. it will shut down the industry. the result will be devastating the families that run these businesses. it will be harmful to the consumer who will pay higher prices for this product. and it will encourage increased use of driftnets in foreign waters to fill the shortage caused by banning them in our own o. why in god's name would anyone want to do that? i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from california, mr. huffman, is recognized. mr. houghman: thank yo

jadeja with a word or two for shubman gill, who was making his test debut, got away with it in the ends out for a duck — his first in test cricket for over four years. in the last match india recorded their lowest ever score of 36. and they were 36—1 at stumps today — the wicket to fall, mayank agarwal, but india will still be feeling a lot better than they were in adelaide. and finally, anthonyjoshua and then joejoyce have won heavyweight medals for great britain at the last two olympic games and both times frazer clarke was the man to miss out on a place. but the 29—year—old believes his time will finally come in tokyo next year. that said, he's been telling our 0lympics reporter nick hope that at one stage during lockdown, when the games were postponed, he did think about abandoning his dream. i don't know what i did my past life, but, you know, someone has had it in formatfactorial i knew if it was going to happen any year it was going to be the year i was going to going to be the year i was going to go to the olympic games. how have you coped? not well. it's been difficult. not ju

andy gill, thank you for that update.rday, that killed four people. three of those who died worked for the site's operator wessex water. the company says it's "absolutely devastated" by the incident. from avonmouth, john maguire reports. one day on from the explosion and the force of the blast is all too evident. twisted metal and the roof of the silo turned back. of the silo torn back. people working in the area described hearing a loud boom up to a mile away. at the warehouses and businesses that occupy the industrial area next to the m5, witnesses say windows and buildings felt as if it shook. we thought everything was going to fall on us. people started coming out from the warehouses, saying, look over there. all of a sudden, people were running. in a message, wessex water, the company who runs the waste processing plant, said, "we are absolutely devastated "that the tragic incident at our site has resulted "in four fatalities." the gmb union that represents workers on site say this is a terrible tragedy. sadly this t

gill roy light rain. the futurecast. look at 9:30. there it is. the cell over san jose.ree mont and santa cruz. midnight areas up through the north bay getting light rain. that will clear out by early saturday morning. tomorrow it will be partly cloudy. and mostly dry. however we have a second storm system that we're tracking. i want to show your daytime highs tomorrow. 59 degrees tomorrow. it's going to be seasonal and comfortable. then we have a second storm on sunday. again the second storm is a colder storm. we're not looking at impressive rainfall. half-moon bay. again sort of the coastal areas and central california through there. l.a. probably gets rain as well. see ra snow be careful. sunday we could be seeing several inches of snow. which could create white out conditions. this is new years'. we could see the arrival of a third storm system. stay hopeful. we have a second storm system on sunday. and into new years eve and a sneak peek. the first week of january might have additional rain on the way. >> what did you get your dog? >> he's got a bag of treats. he d

tonight -- john mulaney, rita wilson, and music from devon gill fillian. and now, jimmy kimmel! cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everyone, thanks. it's too much already. i'm jimmy, i'm host of the show. thank you for watching the show on giving tuesday, #givingtuesday. can you believe we used to be terrible without hashtags? [ laughter ] it seems weird to have giving tuesday after everybody spent all their money on black friday and cyber monday and give me some of that saturday. [ laughter ] but that's how we do it. america first. this was nice. in honor of giving tuesday, jeff beth zoes, founder of amazon, the world's richest man, gave

lieutenant govern gill cress: sharon baker received 15 votes to be elector of the president and vicent of the united states and is selected as an elector and will be seat aid among the electors. lt. gov. gilchrest: just so i don't get left out of signing the order, l sign and secretary, your signature is also required. lt. gov. gilchrest: it is knew time to sign the certificate of election for sharon baseman. the sergeant at arms will provide each of you with the certificate in turn, please remain seated while we proceed ith the signing. chris cabiello. imothy e. smith. blake naverk. bonnie j. lowell. >> bobby walton. mark edward miller. connor loeb. robin smith. susan nichols. steven rzeppa. helen moore. ichael kerwin. marseille allen. huck browning. i rebro deuce the chief justice for the purpose of readministering the oath of ffice to sharon baseman. >> thank you. ms. baseman, please rise. repeat after the. i do solemnly swear i will support the constitution of the united states. >> i do solemnly swear i will support the constitution of the united states. >> and the state of michi

boasted that this russell crowe road rage film would be released in theatres, with the studio head mark gillfor cinema reopening. across from your friend. he's not a friend, 0k? indeed, at the end ofjuly, unhinged became one of the big movies to test the waters in recently reopened uk cinemas, offering a dumb, but nonetheless entertaining meld of duel and falling down, with russell crowe doing angry in the way that only russell crowe can. we were expecting you an hour ago. sorry. frank, this is your new guardian. i don't want him. we've all got to do our bit. that same week also saw the uk cinema released of summerland, a lovely, heartfelt film about matters of life and death from 0livier award—winning playwrightjessica swale with great performances by gemma arterton and gugu mbatha—raw and some beautiful cinematography by laurie rose that really benefited from being seen on the big screen. we all believe we'd run into the burning building. but until we feel that heat, we can never know. but when it came to blockbusters, the real standout of 2020 was of course tenet, christopher nolan's head

dispy gill and several other outlets premiered their latest hit tales about how a dozen russian f.s.b. agents tailed live on the for years and so incompetent were they that the script writers claimed they managed to identify them their phone numbers there every step their calls that tax their addresses they even uncovered a prior deadly plot to poison the valley with one of the most toxic substances known to man move a chalk hero she forgot about it he remembered just a few days ago jus to a clumsy mistake by russian intelligence his wife took the hit she apparently felt terrible dreadful like never before so she went for a nap. apparently cured her alexina valmy believes that the mysterious sickness his wife describes is very similar to the feeling of impending death that he experienced on board the airplane on 20th august after being poisoned with no for chuck aside from the comically incompetent russian spies and agents who somehow for many years fooled the world into thinking that they weren't clowns and aside from the valleys amazing resistance to being killed i mean this guy wou

dawn wells, who played mary anne in the classic sitcom "gill began's island" died today in los angelesed to covid-19, according to her public cyst. she was 82. >>> and when we come back, the drill sergeant turned principle who transformed a notorious high school. school. stay with us. andrew: we had to stay ithe hos, 1000s of miles from family. our driver kristin came along in our most desperate hour. suzanne: bringing us home-cooked meals and gifts. andrew: day after day. we wanted to show you something. kristin: oh my god! andrew: kristin is the most uncommonly kind person that we've met. suzanne: thank you so much. who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic t

the hosts looked to have the upper hand after pat cummins removed opener shubman gill and cheteshwarne rebuilt the tourists response, by taking them past australia's first innings total and then bringing up his century, as india's lead grew and grew. and with the dangerous ravindra jadeja at the crease, the tourists, who trail the four test series 1—0, will aim to turn their overnight total of 277 forfive into something even more substatntial on day three. they currently lead by 82 runs. we were so patient. this was all about patient. when you have such a high quality ball on the bat, sometimes you pull, and when not you must ball well and ra hane, sometimes you pull, and when not you must ball well and rahane, it was such a magnificent knock to watch from outside. the loose balls he was getting, he was making sure he could hit all of them. andy murray will make a playing return to the australian open in february, two years on from his emotional announcement there that he may have to finish his career due to injury. murray's been handed a wildcard for the tournament in melbourne, whe

being i don't want to be predicting you know any more by the gill aiding the market you can interface with the markets or anybody else is and see what happens fine for yourselves. single has been the epicenter of the protest movement attracted not just farmers but their supporters delhi state leader iron cage iran's political party says police barricaded him inside his home after he came here to sing good to express support for farmers on monday and a number of other opposition politicians who spoken out in support of farmers were also put under house arrest ahead of the nationwide protest on tuesday. but that didn't stop many other opposition groups and unions around the country from demonstrating in support of farmers in the states of maharashtra west bengal and odisha protest a sash on railway tracks and stop trains that's not a fall as i asked everyone who supported them to shut down all bottom urgency services as a quarterly successful strike. of the country on the streets it usually involves a deadly strike. in support of the big. business. union leaders and single who say the p

the hosts looked to have the upper hand after pat cummins removed opener shubman gill and cheteshwarilt the tourists response, by taking them past australia's first innings total and then bringing up his century, as india's lead grew and grew. and with the dangerous ravindra jadeja at the crease, the tourists, who trail the four test series 1—0, will aim to turn their overnight total of 277 forfive into something even more substatntial on day three, they currently lead by 82 runs. he was so patient. this was all about patience. more importantly, when you are playing a high quality ball on the bat, sometimes you pull, and when you are not able to, must ball well and rahane, it was such a magnificent knock to watch from outside. the loose balls he was getting, he was making sure he could hit all of them. meanwhile at centurion, south africa took advantage of a depleted sri lanka attack, dean elgar with 95, aiden markram with a half century and faf du plessis combining with temba bavuma for a 97—run stand late in the day, to leave the hosts 317 for 4 on day two of the first test. sri la

joins us, albert ko with the gill school of medicine -- with the yale school of medicine, particularlynteresting bacteria and vaccines of africa, and he joins us this morning on where we are in this pandemic. you know from your work at m.i.t. that pandemics are described by the movement and dynamics of differential equations. we've got the movement now of cases, the movement of hospitalizations, the movement of deaths, which is tragic this morning. which should we focus on as we try to gauge and understand this pandemic? dr. ko: thank you very much for having me back again. it is a real pleasure. to, transmission dynamics of infectious disease follow certain mathematical principles. one of those is exponential growth. --one person infects to four.s two, two in fact hospitalizations tell us how bad our hospitals are suffering now. how bad wetell us are going to be in about three or four weeks in terms of hospitalizations and intensive care. this is all very concerning, what is happening at the moment. tom: if we look at the vectors there's major steepness in the united kingdom, major re

if you are headed out towards gill horn, towards morgan hill, you will see slow and go conditions ateast as you pass the exit, extends to done avenue, easton avenue, where we will see the bulk of the delays. bay bridge toll plaza, metering lights are on. it is 5:47. time to check your forecast. >>> grab that big winter coat if you are heading out. it's another chilly start to our day, not as cold as yesterday as we are dealing with high clouds out there. but still we are looking at chilly temps in the 30s and 40s. concord, you are 40, oakland 47, livermore 38, 49 in downtown san francisco, san jose 41, 38 for santa rosa. looking at the chilly temperatures and also dealing with patchy dense fog in spots as we start our day. as we head through the afternoon we'll catch the clearing with passing clouds and a mild afternoon ahead. daytime highs are running 5 to 10 degrees above average for this time of year. as we look to the rest of the week, we are going to stay dry and in fact we are going to stay dry through next week as well with the ridge of high pressure in place for us. looking a

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more on the new vaccine, let's bring in the founder and ceo of advancing health equity and justin gills a nurse practitioner at providence northwest in washington and a health policy lecturer at the university of washington. thank you both for being with us. justin, you just got vaccinated this morning so how do you feel and what would you say to people who are still mulling whether or not they want to take this vaccine? >> yeah. thank you so much for having me. i am feeling well. this morning i got my vaccine at 7:30. and i joined hundreds of other caregivers, my colleagues on the front line, to receive the vaccine, and it was almost surreal and it was inspiring to see how many of us were lined up to receive it but other than that i'm feeling very, very well. >> yeah. it's been very moving to watch you all receive it. doctor, the fda gave emergency approval friday for a second vaccine from moderna. you just heard me talk about how this vaccine doesn't need to be refridge rated at the same cold temperatures as the oh needs to be kept at but what are the major differences with the vacci

elizabeth: knecht up, twump -- knecht up, march meet gill loan is back with us.n this story. now we're seeing five more states that have businesses rebelling against botched covid-19 lockdowns implement imd by democrat governors, and we have more shutdown-up creates. those examples -- hypocrites. those examples coming up. >> there's a new word for 40 million people in this country, nonessential. and it's crazy. we have deemed a giant hunk of our people essentially one click away from unimportant or the usual gifts are just not going to cut it. we have to find something else. good luck! what does that mean? we are doomed. [laughter] that's it. i figured it out! we're going to give togetherness. that sounds dumb. we're going to take all those family moments and package them. hmm. [laughing] that works. ♪ elizabeth: okay. let's welcome back to the show attorney hah meet dillon. it's always great to have you on. they're talking 100 million people being vaccinated by the spring, the moderna vaccine coming on strong, half a dozen, possibly more, vaccines coming in by f

i'm kate press >>next today, plenty of wild side shot of south florida, bars and clubs packed to the gillsn though covid is not under control there. >>and in sports the niners agree to an extension with one of their key players, not the holder sports director jason dumas says details also a >>reported 13,000 new covid cases and 137 deaths today, but the images coming out of south florida. way different than here kind of makes you wonder whether officials are really concerned about cracking down on covid reporter brian in 10 caught up with tourists partiers and ride sharing drivers to find out. >>social media is full of south florida party videos. bars and clubs packed with people from all over the country. crowds spill out into the streets this video captured partiers even dancing on top of the miami beach police car just how crazy does it get uber to miami beach to find out and my uber driver nini warned that the crowds were already a committee body. >>they don't come and get to spend the holidays stages. i was one for 9 months. i came back to drive. about a month ago. and i took that has

i want to let you hear from nurse jennifer gill, the first one at 7:30 a.m. been an e.r. nurse here the last year and a half including the last nine months in this hospital. take a listen to part of our conversation. >> i think it's important particularly for me as a community leader. i am president-elect for the national association of hispanic nurses. so we don't see many people that look like me who are in, sign up for research studies and i think there's a lot of stigma behind the vaccine. i was asked and am super excited to be vaccinated today to be able to tell my patients that it's totally safe to do so. >> reporter: stephanie, this is the junction of life here. we're talking about these individuals who are getting these vaccines at this moment here. in december, at the same time just in the last month the number of hospitalizations across pennsylvania has jumped by 157%. here in philadelphia alone there's 113 individuals on ventilators. this is the busiest the hospitals across pennsylvania have been, and that is why at this moment in time it's such an important ju

tonight -- john mulaney, rita wilson, and music from devon gill fillian. and now, jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: hi, everyone, thanks. it's too much already. i'm jimmy, i'm host of the show. thank you for watching the show on giving tuesday, #givingtuesday. can you believe we used to be terrible without hashtags? [ laughter ] it seems weird to have giving tuesday after everybody spent all their money on black friday and cyber monday and give me some of that saturday. [ laughter ] but that's how we do it. america first. this was nice. in honor of giving tuesday, jeff beth zoes, founder of amazon, the world's richest man, gave his employees an extra 90 seconds to use the bathroom today. [ laughter ] no one had to sprint. [ applause ] there are so many worthy places to send your money on giving tuesday, and none less so than the donald j. trump election defense fund. uncle scam has reportedly raised $170 million doing this. since the election. for what i don't know. he knows the results aren't going to be overturned but i guess he saw an opportunity to make money.

elizabeth: knecht up, twump -- knecht up, march meet gill loan is back with us.story. now we're seeing five more states that have businesses rebelling against botched covid-19 lockdowns implement imd by democrat governors, and we have more shutdown-up creates. those examples -- hypocrites. those examples coming up. >> there's a new word for 40 million people in this country, nonessential. and it's crazy. we have deemed a giant hunk of our people essentially one click away from unimportant or we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa we're made for. finding the right words can be tough.n it comes to autism, finding understanding doesn't have to b

to the north and west of gill fill a whole bunch.ng let's say coney island maybe 4 to 5 inches there, but get back into rich wood and get into wycoff, wayne, you could see 12 to 14 inches of snow before it finally stops. >> i'm taking that very seriously, chad. thank you so much for the minute by minute commentary. >>> okay. "new day" continues right now. >> announcer: this is "new day" with alisyn camerota and john berman. >>> all right. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world. this is "new day" and we do have breaking news. overnight vladimir putin congratulated joe biden on his election victory. so if you're keeping score at home, vladimir putin did it before the u.s. president or senate majority leader mitch mcconnell. that is quite an accomplishment for mcconnell. the president-elect addressed the american people overnight, marking a significant shift in how he is dealing with donald trump's assault on democracy. biden gave a lot of credit to the american people. >> once again, the american -- in ame

elizabeth: knecht up, twump -- knecht up, march meet gill loan is back with us. up on this story. now we're seeing five more states that have businesses rebelling against botched covid-19 lockdowns implement imd by democrat governors, and we have more shutdown-up creates. those examples -- hypocrites. those examples coming up. >> there's a new word for 40 million people in this country, nonessential. and it's crazy. we have deemed a giant hunk of our people essentially one click away from unimportant or worthless. ♪ ♪ so you only pay for what you need. isn't that what you just did? service! ♪ stand back, i'm gonna show ya ♪ ♪ how doug and limu roll, ya ♪ ♪ you know you got to live it ♪ ♪ if you wanna wi... [ music stops ] time out! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ to syour body needs routine. system, centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. thecan it help with snoring?ed i've never heard snoring. exactly. no problem. ...and done. save 5

talking with jennifer gill who is the very first nurse here, an er nurse who got that vaccine. after watching that, another nurse came up to myself and producer matt and said, i hope you guys understand the history you're watching here. she said she was an er nurse as well. in so many ways, that history that we talk about, chris, is the lengths to which humans are able to extend not only their own mortality but their hopes in the understanding of their own struggles. what you're bearing witness to is the worst these hospitals are seen. 113 individuals are on ventilators. there are more individuals in these hospitals with covid than at any point over the last year. this is the worst, today, that it has been. that's why these vaccines are so important to the frontline workers in that hope this can be overcome. i want you to listen to part of my conversation with that nurse. >> it's difficult. we're seeing a higher acuity of patients, more patients come in. we're doing what we did in march. so we saw a surge of more patients coming in. we're trying to do our best. i definitely fee

elizabeth: knecht up, twump -- knecht up, march meet gill loan is back with us.ired up on this story. now we're seeing five more states that have businesses rebelling against botched covid-19 lockdowns implement imd by democrat governors, and we have more shutdown-up creates. those examples -- hypocrites. those examples coming up. >> there's a new word for 40 million people in this country, nonessential. and it's crazy. we have deemed a giant hunk of our people essentially one click away from unimportant or ♪ ♪ [ engines revving ] ♪ it's amazing to see them in the wild like th-- shhh. [ engine revs ] for those who were born to ride, there's progressive. to syour body needs routine. system, centrum helps your immune defenses every day, with vitamin c, d and zinc. season, after season. ace your immune support, with centrum. twto treat acute, non-low back stmuscle and joint pain doctors with topical nsaids first. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. a formulation they recommend can be found in salonpas. salonpas. it's good medicine. hisamitsu. t-mo

cleveland gill, emergency medical physician in arizona.r, thank you so much for being with us. you reportedlily were fired before for talking about the lack of icu beds in arizona. i wonder, first, how are you holding up? >> i'm good. there's been a lot of uncertainty here, but i've had a huge outpouring of support here in arizona, which has really been amazing. but we are in a war right now, and we're not acting as such, and people are dying as a result. >> when you say that we are in a war, can you pull back the curtain for me, paint a picture of what it is that you were seeing at work every day? >> yeah. so what we're seeing is a virus that is infecting people of our state, our country. these patients are presenting to the e.r. hypoxic, unable to breathe, they're being put on bipap, ventilators as well. i think the other aspect that's not really being appreciated of this is that the war is being waged in the hospitals. it's not being waged on the streets. also, you can go into the hospital to treat a patient and have that trojan horse a

working really, really hard, a letter just went out with the signatures of five democrats, kirsten gill brae brand, and ot urging our colleagues in the democratic caucus to stand firm and as you've indicated, what we are looking today at is not only a public health disaster in terms of covid-19, we are looking at the worst economic downturn since the great depression. we're talking about tens of millions of people who are either unemployed, they're working at starvation wage jobs. they have no health insurance. they're worried about being evicted. we are seeing hunger in a high level of america than we have in many decades. to me it is a no brainer that we have got to do what we did in the original c.a.r.e.s. act and say to every working class family in america, families, couples of 150,000 or less, individuals 75,000 or less that we are going to provide a $1,200 direct payment plus 500 bucks for the children. this is what working families in this country right now desperately need, and it will be a stimulus for getting our economy back on its feet. >> you have some unlikely allies in t

the shooting happenro just a mile where george floyd was gilled after bein >> reporter: the shootinged happ just about a mile from where george floyd was killed after beinrestrained by officers in may. that incident touched off nationwide unrest over police violence and racism in the u.s. in a statement late wednesday, minneapolis mayor jacob frey said: "events o past year have marked some of the darkest we know a life has been cut short and that trust between communities of color andisaw enforcemenragile. g must all be committed to justice, and keepihe peace." floyd's killing led to a push for big changes in the minneapolis police. earliethis month, the city council cut about $8 million dollars, about four percent,en from the depars budget. meanwhile, the city has seen a dramatic increase in violence this year, including an uptick in mders and a rash of carjackings. and an exodus of offers from the police department o rced the citying in help from other agencies. just a few minutes ago, the mayor and police chief ended a news conference with the police chf saying thaiet he bels the su