in fact, he told he told many the scientists that he explored with captain reynolds gk warren who did a tremendous map in the 1850s ferdinand hayden who discovered the cretaceous dinosaurs in in north america, he told all of them also stands very he told them all about these and they accurately recorded what he was saying, now in terms of tall tales when bridger kept getting these comments like oh that's just a bunch of lies. you're just a big liar, so he did tell that, you know a lot of the people on the around the campfire told tails anyway, so we had a great one. i won't tell it as well, but it's something along the lines of that. he was going along and he realized that suddenly he was going to be he was being chased by, you know a whole group of indians who are going to kill him and he races horses fast as he could and he was getting away from him, but there was one indian who had a very speedy horse and he stayed right with bridger the whole time and the rest of the indians who are attacking and trying to kill bridger they were falling back but bridget was ahead of this one this

gk, forward and so if you are double jabbed, no need to isolate.bbed, no need to isolate. ok, so, the front page of the sunday - jabbed, no need to isolate. ok, so, the front page of the sunday times| the front page of the sunday times points to the number of infections that has halved in a week. yes. points to the number of infections that has halved in a week. yes, this is very good — that has halved in a week. yes, this is very good news. _ that has halved in a week. yes, this is very good news. it _ that has halved in a week. yes, this is very good news. it is _ that has halved in a week. yes, this is very good news. it is possibly - is very good news. it is possibly too premature to be absolutely over the moon but it certainly does look as though infections have halved. they have an obviously caught up with so called freedom day on monday so we will have to see because there is always a bit of a lag but it does appear to give some sort of hope that maybe, you know, we're not going to a terrible sort of third wave of infections. i think what is

the board with to gk stan pentagon says is watching developments with concern that us troops continue their rapid withdrawal from the country where the escalating situation is dragging the nation further into a humanitarian crisis. with the bold calling on europe to suspend deportations of afghan migrants to 3 months. meanwhile in afghanistan itself, thousands have been forced to flee the taliban offensive. oh village. we're surrounded by the taliban. there is nothing we can do to tell them captured our homes. we have been displaced. we are facing some, several years in a government should help us. our children are hungry and thirsty. our homes are under control of the taliban and we cannot go there. i lost my cow and a calf my home and all my go through that and then what i'm suffering a lot you can see will live in this tent even though i have a home. i have been displaced. there is a war in our village and the area where i lived is under the control of the taliban . and 300 channels have been displaced by someone. okay, when i take a look at another war torn country, it's been down

georgina: good morning. w>gk(-■%■sydney rec8 cases in the community yesterday, and over half of thosee from areas in sydney's southwest and today, state police launched an operation in this area to up the police presence in this part of the city, targeting those who are not complying. this is a lockdown lite. there are hard restrictions as we have seen in melbourne in the past. the state government is begging people to stay home. it is saying case numbers are too high. the reality is, this lockdown could very well be extended the arms next friday. some sydney residents are not as diligent about weighing home this time around because they can look overseas nce economies opening up and death rates declining. shery: we sound like a broken record now. in the vaccine rollout, what is being done to speed up the process? georgina: interestingly, yesterday, the federal government announced a significant acceleration of the program in new south wales. the state is going to receive an additional 300,000 vaccines with equal parts pfizer and astrazeneca. and astrazeneca. they are also reports --

gk >> tammy, thank you for having me and i hope there were no children at home that had to watch that tammy: go ahead. >> this is a desperate candidate. he expected this to be a much easier race. virginia has trended blue the last few years and i've been att this for 20 weeks and he's been at it for 40 years and we are tied and i think he is pretty desperate right now and they have the same old playbook they run all the time which is if they have no way to win on the issues, they have no way to win on merits and let me just tell you, terry cannot win on issues, he's on the wrong side of all of them. he's actually torpedoedth our schools, he's against police, he is not for keeping virginia's right to work status and he wants of the unions comment everywhere, so they have to revert to name calling and they are actually the most ridiculous part about this is these are all the same descriptive words that they used at their own d convention last year, so this is why i feel so much momentum in this race because terry is pretty desperate right now. >> tammy: it should also tell everyone and

. >> twoayers and a member of the olympic committee are also in gk with covid-19.for the cancellation of the games. but they are determined to continue the tradition in what ever form. look at the torch relay. they couldn't run through the city so they ran in place. >>> blue origins will attempt its first human launch with jeff bezos on board tomorrow. he will be accompanied by his brother and 82-year-old wally funk and 18-year-old damon. they will be the youngest and oldest to go into space. the passengers will be sent 62 miles above the earth, entirely automated, no pilot. but there is a trained astronaut on board. michael strahan spoke with funk. she was a part of the women's space program is in the 1960s, before it was cut. >> not only america but i went to russia and trained with the cosmonauts. not until two or three weeks after my training, i was told that i did better than the men. >> we have been training with wally in west texas and i can tell you, she is still doing better than the men. >> clearly. >> i like her. >> you can watch the full interview comin

gk, that is 'ust not enough for me. 0k, both that isjust not enough for me. 0k, both of you. _ that isjustnt to clarify something, you mention 22 million cases prevented, can i check whether you are referring to the uk or england? i you are referring to the uk or encland? ., ., you are referring to the uk or england?— you are referring to the uk or encland? ., ., ,, ., you are referring to the uk or encland? l, l, ,, l, �* england? i am... you know, i can't tell ou england? i am... you know, i can't tell you the — england? i am... you know, i can't tell you the answer _ england? i am... you know, i can't tell you the answer to _ england? i am... you know, i can't tell you the answer to that. - england? i am... you know, i can't tell you the answer to that. well, | tell you the answer to that. well, we will get _ tell you the answer to that. well, we will get clarification _ tell you the answer to that. well, we will get clarification later - tell you the answer to that. well, we will get clarification later on i we will get clarification later on bbc news and bring it to you as soon as you

and i still believe the majority of institutional clients are massively under weight again, that's gk to be the trading vehicle. but longer term we love tech and communications services. but i did say financials, financials, financials and named the favorites on air. >> bell ski always appreciate having you on. talk to you soon. >> thank you. >> >>> coming up didi and the china stocks plunging on more fears of more crackdowns should you buy the stock or stay in aogheltetr. you can listen live on the go on the cnbc app back right after this. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪ watch the olympic games on xfinity ♪ don ♪ root for team usaon. and feel the energy ♪ ♪ 7000 plus hours of the olympics on display ♪ ♪ with xfinity you get every hour of every day ♪ ♪ different sports on different screens, ♪ ♪ you can watch it anywhere ♪ ♪ and with the voice remote ♪ ♪ you never have to leave your chair ♪ show me team usa. ♪ all

watermelon, cantaloupe and , gk celery count as well. >> so sunscreen is also important in the summertimecreen application? >> so absolutely, sunscreen is absolutely critical. we know it helps to prevent against wrinkles and sunspots and keeps us looking beautiful. so, if you're going outside, remember to apply your sunscreen 20 minutes before you go out if it's a chemical sunscreen. now, if you're in a pinch try a mineral sunscreen because that works immediately. during the peak hours of the day which are between 10:00 and 4:00 p.m.10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. very critical. nice trick to know the shadow rule. if your shadow is shorter than you, the sun is high in the sky and you're likely at a higher risk of a burn. if your shadow is longer than you, then likely the sun's rays aren't as potent. so that's a great rule to keep you safe. don't forget your lips, scalp and ears, and invest in a powder sunscreen you can apply over your makeup. also, if you're getting wet, there's no such thing as waterproof so reapply frequently. >> let's talk about summertime acne prevention, the sunscreen, the

gk, are fighting for is a movement. 0k, luisa neubauer, _ are fighting for is a movement.erg's movement, organised that here in germany, thank you so much forjoining us live from berlin. back here in western germany and as you can see, the clean—up operation isjust beginning. it you can see, the clean—up operation is just beginning. it will take a very long time for any semblance of normality to return here and it will be really fascinating to see whether that discussion about climate change, how will impacts the elections that will be taking place towards the end of september, of course the green party is very organised here, it is got a strong voice, but it did dip in the polls at the beginning of the year, so we will be interesting to see how what we are seeing here reflects back on that, but as angela merkel said, back here on the ground, where people are just looking through, there try to rescue what they can, this is a clean—up operation. so much destruction. and like i say, this isjust one block much destruction. and like i say, this is just one block on one street

gk, can get back to pre-2010 levels in support for communities.ers will die out but further showers come into northern ireland in the south end in the channel islands. there will be some clear skies as well but it won't be a cold night for most, 12 in the north to 17 in the south are the overnight lows. as we go into tuesday, a weather front coming into the west slowly drift eastward with low pressure firmly in charge and things fairly unsettled. start off with their showers in the west drifting eastward through the day. wherever you see yellow or light green it means you can expect something heavier and you can see further heavy showers coming in across scotland. these could also be thundery and may well lead to localised flooding in places. temperatures tomorrow are down a touch in today and we are looking at a range of 15 to 23. as we had to wednesday, low pressure is driving the weather. weather fronts aren't too far away and isobars are a bit closer together. you will notice more winds over wednesday, particularly around the showers where it

gk. of commons 'ust after one p m. 0k. dan of commonsjust after one p m. 0k. turned out in support for striker marcus rashford after a mural of him was covered in racist graffiti on sunday. let's talk to the football coach, iuri baptista. thank you very much forjoining us on bbc news. first off, why are we just concentrating on football? surely the racism is in society and itjust surely the racism is in society and it just enters the surely the racism is in society and itjust enters the stadium. i surely the racism is in society and itjust enters the stadium.- it 'ust enters the stadium. i think itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper _ itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper than _ itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper than that. _ itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper than that. i _ itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper than that. i think- itjust enters the stadium. i think it is deeper than that. i think we | it is deeper than that. i think we have _ it is deeper than that. i think we have seen— it is deeper tha

gk, the earth's precious atmosphere. ok, sta with the earth's precious atmosphere.the earth's precious atmosphere. oil, stay with us. ijust want to cross stay with us. i just want to cross over to keith who is a former nasa employee and joins us from washington, dc. we are probablyjust a fewer minutes before lunch, so based on your experience, give us a sense of what will be happening at this moment? —— just eight fewer before launch. i this moment? -- 'ust eight fewer before launch.— before launch. i will break this -- basis on the _ before launch. i will break this -- basis on the fact _ before launch. i will break this -- basis on the fact i _ before launch. i will break this -- basis on the fact i have _ before launch. i will break this -- basis on the fact i have had - basis on the fact i have had training and that is to get you ready for it the weightless stuff, thatis ready for it the weightless stuff, that is what they are doing now and they are pretty much lying there waiting for stuff to happen and use your imagination, it is like if you're going to be bri

gk, is full of culture and its about time we got represented.weekend. and it is one of those things where loads of people are trying to come out and we all know about social distancing and all of the groups are making sure they are covid say. —— safe. singing we will leave the music making in coventry but thank you to everyone involved. that was terrific, and to trish as well. thanks. the uk's biggest dairy company, arla, has told the bbc that it failed to make 25% of its deliveries to supermarkets last weekend because it didn't have enough drivers. a combination of brexit and the pandemic has exacerbated a national shortage of heavy goods vehicle drivers. arla boss ash amirahmadi says bold action is now needed to avoid a summer of disruption. he's been talking to our business correspondent emma simpson. this is the world's largest fresh milk dairy. we process over a billion litres of milk from our cooperative farmers owners a year. so this is a vast operation. in fact, one in every five bottles of milk sold in the uk is made here. since the beg

gk, british government is looking out for their lives.— british government is looking out for their lives so much. the headlines on bbc news... fully—vaccinated travellers from the us and the eu will be able to fly to and from england without the need for quarantine. but the welsh government remains concerned. team gb's charlotte dujardin rides into the record books as britain's most decorated female equestrian olympian. the american gymnast, simone biles, pulls out of another final — saying she wants to focus on her mental health. the prince of wales has paid tribute to the "valour and sacrifice" of police officers and staff, as a new police memorial was unveiled in staffordshire, this afternoon. prince charles revealed a plaque at the monument, which commemorates almost 5,000 police officers and staff who have died in the line of duty. i would particularly like to express my profound gratitude for the valour and sacrifice of those who have laid down their lives to keep us safe. to remember theirfamilies who mourn and to recognise those who continue to serve in order to safeguard our fre

gk, that's the heart of the matter. ok, it is auoin that's the heart of the matter.t hour, the care quality commission has published the number of residents who died with covid in individual care homes between april 2020 and march this year, after campaigning from families and journalists. the cqc says high numbers of deaths does not correlate with poor care. it was recorded as 40 forjust over 39,000 residents —— 44. the cqc says high numbers of deaths does not correlate with poor care. within care settings. joining me now is professor martin green, chief executive of care england. so let's just start off then with those figures. is this a good report, is it a concerning report? i think we have got to acknowledge just how dreadful those figures are for the people who have died and theirfamilies, and i don't want to underplay that, but i do think these figures need to be seen in context, and what people don't often realise is that often people in care homes are very much very frail people, they have lots of health conditions, so of course if covid comes into a care se

gk. actually confirmed or developed. ok. we did talk actually confirmed or developed.ns a few more hospitaladmissions, even 50,000 a day, means a few more hospital admissions, even though the vaccines— hospital admissions, even though the vaccines are _ hospital admissions, even though the vaccines are having an effect. the word _ vaccines are having an effect. the word i_ vaccines are having an effect. the word i was— vaccines are having an effect. the word i was getting yesterday was that by— word i was getting yesterday was that by august, you could get to a state _ that by august, you could get to a state where hospitals can cope but with more — state where hospitals can cope but with more covid patients they have to slow _ with more covid patients they have to slow down other routine work. it will have _ to slow down other routine work. it will have an — to slow down other routine work. it will have an impact on the nhs. but the view— will have an impact on the nhs. but the view is — will have an impact on the nhs. but the view is nothing like as bad as back— the