we gained access to internal documents from great falls that show that a center in the united states gets an average of $164.00 donations per day. the centers at the border more than double that amount the most successful center in el paso registers more than $600.00 donors a day and this is the record breaking center run by a group falls most of the donors are mexicans but despite the large number of donors there is no public awareness about the blood plasma business at the border. we asked officials in mexico city the response was surprise the country band paid plasma donation in 1987 and all associated advertising. corner is the national council for self regulation and advertising ethics. that is in mexico it's illegal to sell one's blood no one is allowed to advertise a product that they're not allowed to sell us. this morning on the outskirts of ciudad water is a city ravaged by mexico's drug war 44 year old guy runs a gym here he needs to earn enough to provide for himself and his youngest daughter . billboard in all of this i always donate on wednesdays and on fridays or you h

they have been identified as captain mcbeth from great falls, montana. first officer paul clyde hudson from arizona. and even flight engineer demorgan from florida. american and canadian fire crews who are helping australia fight their fire crisis held a moment of silence to pay tribute to the men. they were killed yesterday when their plane loaded with fire retardant crashed. an investigation is now currently under way. >>> actress annabelle sciorra gave graphic testimony at harvey weinstein's sexual assault trial. she says the disgraced movie mogul pushed his way into her apartment in the early '90s and raped her. his lawyers fired back asking why she count get away and why she didn't report the incident to police. weinstein is charged with rape and assault against two other women in new york city. he maintains all of the sexual contact was consensual. >>> jim lehrer the long time anchor of the pbs show "news hour" is being remembered as a giant in journalism. he died yesterday at his home in washington at the age of 85. he moderated debates in seven s

great falls will be warmer than atlanta, and highs in the pacific northwest will be around 50. boston and new york won't get above freezing. let's go to miami where it's 70 and phoenix. >>> coming up, the dentist who got in big trouble. what he was doing during surgery. >>> but first, the developing news from virginia, the concern about violence erupting today at a gun rally at the capitol. the security now in place. >>> caught on camera, what we're now learning about this collision between a fishing boat and a jet ski. >>> and later, coco takes on venus in australia. and later, coco >>> back now with more violent clashes breaking out in beirut as protesters face off with riot police firing tear gas, water cannons and rubber puts. more than 100 people were injured. growing frustration over the financial crisis and delay in forming new government. >>> security is extra tight today for a gun rights rally at the virginia state capitol where a state of emergency is in effect. a fence now surrounds the capitol with only one entrance point. guns are banned from the grounds today and

delegates many people are absolutely not aware of those decisions great fall out our water management agency it has already admitted that there is no guarantee the locals will be supplied with enough water after the launch of the factory they have to think about it because they've got not sure whether it's good or not i'm worried about the environment having advance and there will be new jobs and new transpired it's hard to imagine anything about her that's got this nickel it's a good opportunity for our region but electric cars weren't so of everything and they manufacture causes environmental damage as examinee are but i'm in favor of job creation and tesla as a company but wasn't there any other place for this factory. you know it to be can the young graduates haven't been able to find work that fits their skill was hearing growing high the so a lot of them had to move to other cities and i hope this project will provide a boost for the whole region equivalent of mounds of course are concerned about it on the one hand we're glad that investors are interested in brandenburg on the o

exhibited many people are absolutely not aware of those decisions great fall out our water management agency it has already admitted that there is no guarantee the locals will be supplied with enough water after the launch of the factory they have to think about it because they've got not sure whether it's good or not i'm worried about the environment having advanced there will be new jobs and new transpired it's hard to imagine anything about her that's got this nickel it's a good opportunity for our region but electric cause once over everything and then manufacture causes environmental damage as it's a money off but i'm in favor of job creation and special as a company but wasn't there any other place for this fracturing. you know what do we get the young graduates haven't been able to find work that fits their skill was hearing growing high the so a lot of them had to move to other cities and i hope this project will provide a boost for the whole region the equivalent of pounds of course are concerned about it on the one hand we're glad that investors are interested in brandenburg

portland is a little warmer but great falls will stay below zero. albuquerque and denver will hit the mid-50s. 31 degrees in minneapolis. 42 in chicago. new orleans will get to 76 today while the northeast remains in the 40s. >>> coming up, a sign of the times at bars across the country. the surprising news about wine drinkers. >>> but first the royal fallout after an emergency family meeting. what queen elizabeth is letting prince harry do and what still hasn't been decided. >>> and up next, the supermodel who could help decide harvey weinstein's fate in court. >>> back now with supermodel gigi hadid. she could be a juror in the sexual assault trial of harvey weinstein. under questioning monday, hadid told the judge that she's met weinstein and others involved in the case, but she remains a prospective juror and is expected back in court later this week. >>> new details about the attack on a jewish grocery store in new jersey. authorities say it could have been far more deadly. investigators say the killers who targeted the store in jersey city las

what it does mean by thursday and really through the end of the week to the north of india is a great fall back in place for new delhi 18 is the high temperature elsewhere mostly drawing on a cool side to the south so 33 across in colombo i'm 33 up into chennai. a journey of personal discovery by a great grandfather he was a slave of the only property al-jazeera is james garner and expose his family's legacy of slave ownership down like my family's status and wealth as benefited from their choice to enslave people and america's debt to the black people today some of us so star we've askey to speak out as a surprise to. al-jazeera correspondents a moral debt. we. already. voted. on the way down the top stories on al-jazeera. has ordered the shutdown of pole rail and other services to mainland china and the city is also hopping a number of flights as part of its efforts against the thrown a virus outbreak. israel's prime minister is withdrawing his request for immunity from prosecution on charges of fraud and breach of trust on. netanyahu has denied any wrongdoing but says proceedings in par

she had kind of a great summer, has not had a great fall.on't have her fund-raising numbers yet. signaled that they would not be as good. not even talking about medicare for all anymore. where do you think she's going to end up here? does she know the state of her campaign and how careless it might be a question mark >> she is a smart woman. i'm sure she recognizes that the lien is getting more narrow. she is kind of boxed in because you are right, she is probably under $20 million this quarter. the problem is she can't take on bernie sanders because his people are true believers, and he has got plenty of money to bury her. she can't go to the right because she has already gone too far to the left. so she really doesn't have much -- i would not be surprised if she has a terrible showing in iowa and new hampshire and does not make it to super tuesday. >> dana: karl rove was on, and he projected this contest. how the primaries work. it is not winner-take-all. it is proportional. do you think the democrats are planning for it? >> my prediction

not only are they in the water for several days, they have all gone over great falls, which makes it even more gruesome to the people to find these bodies. somebody else? in a lot of trouble because of ball's bluff, but he was never criminally charged although he spent a lot of time in prison. he had an interesting career after the war. could you tell us about the charges? james: got another hour we could talk? stone got caught up in the politics of the thing. the hook on which his critics hung their criticism was the fact he lost a battle. that was not really the point. the point was a couple of things happened involving the joint committee on the conduct of the war, and that is the big result from this battle. the fight at ball's bluff led directly to the creation of the joint committee on the conduct of the war. one of the first things they did was go after stone, not so much because he lost the battle. one of the things that happened is lincoln administration policy -- remember, maryland is a slave state but has not succeeded -- the policy was if you were a slave from a state in

the 3 victims are 44 year-old captain and macbeth of great falls, montana, 42 year-old first officer paul clyde has sent a buckeye arizona and 43 year-old flight engineer rick de morgan junior who lives in novi florida. they were flying on a c one 30 tanker chartered by the new south wales rural fire service. the cause of the crash is still not yet clear. governor gavin newsom issued a statement today about the loss of the 3 american firefighters it reads in part. quote this tragic accident reminds us all of the 2 high cost of the scourge of wildfires as well as the sacrifice of first responders from around the world, california and australia already united by the deadly threat of wildfires now grieve this tragic loss together. >>prosecutors say they will seek the death penalty for a man accused of killing police officer tara o'sullivan, the 26 year-old from the east bay was ambushed last june in davis. she was shot while answering domestic violence call at the suspect's home, the suspect adel ramos appeared in court for a brief hearing today. he is also charged with the attempted mu

fits in with national politics and i cannot believe virginia, the land of jefferson and the greats are falling it, unbelievable. >> you spoke today, alexandria ocasio cortez said this about that rally and how people were treated. >> when we go out and march, the recognition of the lives of people like freddy gray and eric garner, the whole place is surrounded by police in riot gear without a gun insight and here are all those people flying confederate flags with semi automatic weapons and almost no police officers at that protest. >> a couple things. did you see a lot of confederate flags, what signs you see? how would you describe the law enforcement presence? >> i saw confederate flag but many american flags and some police presence, hundreds of officers from state police and capital police. to say there wasn't a strong presence would be wrong. her parents don't deserve any response at all, not worthy of it. shannon: i want to play something from a fellow share from the ingram angle, sheriff richard von, here's what he said about what virginia is working on. >> they will not be enforced beca

i cannot believe virginia, the land of jefferson and the greats are falling for it.le. >> shannon: well, sheriff, i want to ask you this. you were there today. congress woman alexandria ocasio-cortez said this about the rally and how people there were treated. here's her take. >> when we go out and march for the dignity and the recognition of the lives of people like freddie gray and eric garner, the whole place is surrounded by police in riot gear without a gun in sight. here are all of these people flying confederate flags with semiautomatic weapons and almost no police officers at that protest. >> shannon: sheriff, a couple things there. did you see confederate flags and the signs did you see and how would you describe the law enforcement presence? >> saw a confederate flags but many american flags. there were hundreds of officers from state police and the capitol police. to say there wasn't a strong presence would be wrong. her comment, i don't believe they deserve a response. they're not worthy of it. >> shannon: i want to play something from a fellow sheriff of

what is the potential domestic fall out because they were mainly iranians? >> yeah, i think there is certainly a great potential for domestic fall out. that would have been probably even big fehr the military and the iranian government had not act no acknowledged they had shot down this plane. there was information coming from the foreign intelligence. they didn't believe i was a missile. they called it theory invalid. and they said we can't believe. they thought the plane would have traveled out of the sky rather than try to fly back to the airport but it was clear there was mounting information that seemed to indicate there was a missile that took this plane down. the fact it was all iranians on there makes it tragic, certainly is a cause for maybe anger among parts of the iranian public. shooting down a plane with passengers is something a lot of people will be highly critical of and it plays a heightened role as well. the iranian nation, one of the big historic events in the 140-year history is the fact that the airanian civil airline was shoth down in the persian gulf. the iranians felt they were

fall. not a great day for defences in the women's super league either. 15 goals in four matches. whilst leaders arsenal restored their three point advantage with a 4—0 win at brighton in a match that had a real feel of deja vu. jess softely explains. arsenal and brighton met twice in 2019, both times, arsenal won 4—0. for brighton to change things in 2020, they would have to cope with arsenal's stars. but three minutes in, danielle van de donk showed how hard that can be. poor defending from brighton left jill roord unmarked and wide open, she was not going to miss. it took more than 45 minutes for brighton to finally get their first chance on goal. not one emily simkins will want to watch back. arsenal continued their onslaught in the second half, withjordan nobbs adding a third. brighton would have settled for that scoreline, but arsenal were not finished. the fourth goal finally came with ten minutes to spare. beth mead added her name to the scoresheet and completed another 4—0 victory for the champions. let's whizz through some of the other top sports stories from today. card

classics is john adams and thomas jefferson who sort of part of their careers will great friends collaborators, and to be falling out as they found themselves in different political parties, then about a dozen years before their death, adams writes this wonderful and heartwarming letter to jefferson and says, new night not to die before we have explained ourselves to each other. and i think that is such a good statement that we get from today. we explained ourselves to one another in this political environment. >>" here from mind southard yet thinking for popularity them into a honeycomb. with ambition yet week confused, uninformed, and ignorant. what did you find that printed >> interesting thing about that quote was images months after adams was a elected president and jefferson was elected vice president. they didn't have a very good relationship. >> to that effect administration. it. >> absolutely. if you can just a nudge in today theater president and vice president from different political parties, that will totally shape the environment. it. >> it often seems that only from your book, the presidents ran a

to through that's just part of it for many people with the big engine big sound them a great sound light soft fall that means performance passion fun behind the wheel and one everything good an exciting about driving to you as you head into the sunset in your sports car did move its on and king fats but how can a lecter vehicles be fitted with the truly authentic sounding fake sound from thing they we're going 151617 kilometers an hour me the noise as minimal i'm going to tweak the sound quality it what i've just boosted the higher frequencies more a new e.u. regulations says new electric cars will have to be equipped with an acoustic vehicle alerting system on which makes a sound at low speed injuring reversing the void it's not that the e.u. wants to make the world sound better and cooler for us all it's about safety so you have to be able to hear if an electric car is just 10 meters away heading at you were 20 kilometers an hour and the sound has to be distinctive and easy to hear fish kind of. sound designers want to shape the experience of those inside a car as well as outside it's also about

that we study so in my view growth hormone while it has some great short term benefits you will get stronger you'll have less chance of falling which is great for the overly in the long run which is what i'm looking at here in my research it's like growth hormone would be like burning the candle at both ends instead of putting energy into a long lasting body well another road you're actually exploring as this partial solar reprogramming and that's when once again correct me if i'm wrong you sort of tell old cells in your body that they're young they're young cell us and they actually start behaving like young cells how feasible is this math and tie aging science. well it's very new it's similar to when the wright brothers discovered how to build a glider and we just they're just strapping on the engines to see how this thing flies it's only been around for a couple of years now but we've learnt that we can reprogram the body to really be young again not just temporarily but we think. a true reset we found a back up hard drive of usefulness in cells and we use a gene therapy currently and in mice which is fields go to organism

and it says if they do not have the resources to keep it operating, why are they falling back on taxpayer support? a greatther falling back on taxpayer support? a great deal of anger. other airlines are not so against the proposal. they say the regional connectivity thing is worthwhile doing and it is only a small amount of public funds. just explain how flybe and its roots fit into the transport network in the uk. over the years, the regional airline industry in the uk has shrunk right down, there are now only three players, the largest is flybe, then there is logan, which operates as a franchise flybe anyway. it is routes like exeter to newcastle, the isle of man, land's end, newquay to heathrow, a very important route for the south—west. it is big in exeter, southampton, all of those regional places where it provides a kind of collectivity thatis it provides a kind of collectivity that is not easily offered by motorways or by rail. those are other options, of course. but flights are much faster and they provide another option. a lot of those airports have made clear to us over the last few years will e

think one of the classics is jon adams and part of their careers they were great friends and collaborators. they had a big falling out as they found themselves in different political parties. and then about a dozen years before their death adams writes this wonderful heartwarming letter to jefferson and he says you and i ought not to die before we have explained ourselves to each other. and i always think that is such a good statement, that we could learn from today. how do we explain ourselves to one another in this political environment. >> and you have a quote hear from thomas jefferson talking about jon adams. and mine showered but seeking popularity and eaten to a honeycomb with ambition yet weak, confused, uninformed, and ignorant. where did you find that? >> the interesting thing about that quote is it was just months after adams was elected president and jefferson was elected vice president. and so they did not have a very good relationship with one another. [laughter] and then did that affect that administration? >> absolutely, absolutely. just imagine today if we had a president and vice president from

mike: i think it would be great news. fall below 95ex and 90. that is a significant move but not when i would rule out. we have indications that markets are ready to move on that one so we have a clear picture. that might not be until after the election in the u.s. in november of this year so this is a longer-term call. below 90 for the dollar index would be a very positive sign for asia-pacific indices. haidi: always appreciate your time. michael mccarthy with us. let's take a look at what we are seeing in this holiday session in asia. sophie: we are keeping an eye on stock movers in tokyo. mccarty falling 5.8 percent after the operator said its units will acquire mobile payments at origami to make it a wholly-owned unit on fiber 25th. the impact is still under review. let's check in on a generic drug maker which is falling by as much as 5.2% to an october low after city because the stock to sell. citi cuts the stocks to sell. in an acquisition deal with 630 million dollars. let's get a quick check on australian bonds. the 10 year yield slippin

i saw in the clouds huge and massed above the golden desert of even fall, the great image of god withs pointed straight at me. come on, boy, go thou across the grown, go moan for man. go moan, go groan, go groan alone, go roll your bones alone. [ applause ] >> jack kerouac became like a godfather for the counterculture. >> the village has a life and language all its own. if you dig it, you're hip. if you don't, man, you're square. coffee houses, the neighborhood bars of bohemia, where the strongest potion is coffee, and the coffee house poet is the speciality of the house. >> to find a place where the eyes can rest. >> beatniks, they had these coffeehouses they would go in and play chess and read poetry, and those same coffeehouses became kind of a proving ground for folk singers. >> all young kids were running out to buy guitars and banjos. ♪ >> folk music gives me a lot more than the popular music of our own time does. popular songs should be sung because we don't do anything about say the bomb, you know. the whole situation come to an end. >> there's got to be an alternative to wha

great returns. but if the market falls and you are close to retirement, you may not have enough money to retire. >> all right. putting up with that, bright plan. thank you very much for being here. >>> up next, a founder goes from jail cell to cooler when "press: here" continues. >>> welcome back to "press: here." there is a company in livermore that's doing very interesting things with coolers. like the thing you put beer and soda in for a picnic it's a multi-million dollar business. but it's the employees that attracted our attention. about a quarter of employees have spent time behind bars. the company's ceo and founder darrell jobe knows what that is like. he, too, has done time in jail. needless to say, he has turned his life around. thank you for being us with. i want to talk about your hiring practices. i don't think any conversation can start without why were you in jail? >> receiving stolen property. i got caught with firearms when i was a juvenile. >> i am sure you have been asked before, but how did you turn yourself from that into ceo sitting on a television set? >> you know when you lo

behind, whether in towns and cities, coastal or rural communities, and every of these bills falls short. it is greatinuity. a conservative who chaired the environment committee in the last parliament had some questions about the new arrangements. i want to go back to the point the honourable gentleman mage now but the value of the payment because at the moment they are paid in euros and then converted in september, and the payment comes out. so are you actually expecting the payment for this year to be virtually the same as the payment for last year, because it went before it was due to the value of the euro and the time of the payment, i imagine this time it won't be. my honourable friend is correct. taking over domestic responsibility for these payments means that the currency fluctuation that had such a significant impact in past years are not likely to affect the level of payments in the same way. nonetheless, i would say that we have yet to decide the exact levels of basic payments although the chancellor has set out the overall spending of which to fund such payments. and a former lib dem lead

the greate moments of the fall campaign ships a saw a super imposed by sect.chilling manag lost a brother my you know we lost a soldier, the ga. the us i was almost income the game, but i knew he would frowned upon that so. >>the spurs and raptors game the teams found a unique way to honor bryant's memory. >>as the game started both squads dribbled out the shot clock and voluntarily to back toback 24 second violations as a not to colby's number 24 which she wore for the lakers from 2007 to the end of his career in 2016. we have much more on the passing of nba legend kobe bryant on our website kron 4 dot com an much more ahead here on kron 4 news at 8. >>live look outside on this sunday evening here in los angeles international airprt there you can see the lake or colors right there in purple and gold. >>we are joined now by rebecca strong to talk about the weather forecast for our upcoming workweek n the rain looks like it's moving out of the bay area we might ha some sprinkles skies over the next couple of days, but it' anything we're going to see it's really

great analogy, roller coaster ride. and i hope that coaster is seemingly soaring and is never going to fall again. ♪ i'll drink this rye until i'm laid in my grave ♪ >>> seems like half of great britain is up in arms over prince harry and his wife meghan to leave the royal family. the other half of britain not so much. but the tabloids are having a field day. they're calling it mexit, like it's meghan's fault. mark strassmann has the latest from buckingham palace. >> reporter: meghan and harry were known to be unhappy. now everybody. they had been discussing how to distance themselves from the royal whirlwind, but went ahead and issued their statement on their own, and without clearing it with the upper reaches of the royal food chain, particularly the queen. "we intend to step back as senior members of the royal family" their statement said. "we now plan to balance our time between the united kingdom and north america." the palace counters, "discussions are at an early stage," the royal family said. "these are complicated issues." code for not so fast, kids. this is not how we do things around here. for meghan and harr

and here at the tchaikovsky conservatory the great oyster became my most influential teacher. this fall we thought it was normal it was only in hindsight that we understood how fortunate we didn't to be surrounded by such towering musical giants. there are. 2 week. low. was this one in the book about it it was a wonderfully creative atmosphere where you immersed yourself in the music so as to avoid other unpleasant things like in the month from home instead of going to meetings you studied a new score in the sun or borrowed a record that wasn't available in the shops for you when you escaped everyday life by busying yourself with the things that mattered. on the one hand you were under great pressure and faced severe restrictions on the other hand you were constantly searching for inner freedom. and say. it's place in the. newsom's on hansie and it's up to speed and everything took place in this hall not just my student mind incredibly prominent artists performed concerts and world premieres were staged here. in the me and i remember the world premiere of shostakovich isn't so simple. w

in this game, you know, they have a great opportunity. they just can't fall> this is what they're playing for on sunday, the lombardi trophy. the 49ers have won five of these trophies. the last one coming 25 years ago in miami. the chiefs have won this only once in 1969. at the time they didn't call it the super bowl. >> to watch my team that i grew up watching back in is a lot of fun. >> to win that sixth super bowl, the niners may have to win a shootout with the chiefs. they're just waiting to see jimmy garoppalo unleashed. >> i think he will relish that opportunity come sunday. i think he's going to shine. >> spikes was known for his neck, which appeared to be chiselled out of granite. are you still doing the next exercises? >> i've done a million of them, but i've never had this up here. >> i got a workout plan for you. i'm pretty sure the wifey will love it. >> is this upper body or lower body? [ laughter ] >> you talk to the old lady about that one. >> that is funny. >> this is a family company. >> i'm really looking forward to getting that workout vide

a play but the fact that he's feeling great now of this fall.or 40 niners news covered all throughout the playoffs on air online through kron on saturday morning we'll have special red and gold zone playoff preview show 9.30 then a full recap of the game. saturday night at now let's talk some hockey the sharks on the final stop of a five-game road trip st. louis for meeting with the defending stanley cup champions, sharks, lou st. louis the best team in the western conference under head coach craig berube e second period lose already up 2 nothing and more bad news for the sharks, logan couture checked into the boards by fans don cut left with an injury to his left leg that initial x-rays came back negative and later on to one blues david perron face off the faceoff. >>the chair and i'll stick side wrister 3 one seamless san jose scored late, but not enough 3 to lose the final the sharks are back thursday hosting the columbus blue jackets and finally raiders running back josh jacobs has had an incredible rookie year and the off season is already

, most-watched, most trusted, most grateful you spent the evening with us, have a great weekend, i am shannon bream. falltay asleep longer, and wake up feeling refreshed. don't be a zombie - get somnapure. available at retailers nationwide. he's a systems quarterback. where's the truck? what? parked it right there. male voice: what did i tell you, boys? tonight we eat like kings! (chuckling) you're a genius, gordon! brake! hit the brake! uh, which one's the brake? (crash, bottles smashing) stop! stop! sto-o-op! (brakes squealing) what's happening? what? there's a half of cheesesteak back there. with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. raccoon: i got the cheesesteak! starts now. ♪ welcome to "hannity" what a "newsweek" it has been an impeachment madness next week. we will be all over them when we began tonight with more breaking news at home and abroad, including major new details from the present action in iran. plus we will cover a tense sand my standoff and a russian warship nearly ran into a u.s. navy destroyer. we will play

should we expect for it to rise and fall during that time? >> great question. there is all the talking before the voting happens. we never know until we see what happens in iowa. >> we have not seen what the voters really want to say, the leader in this campaign throughout has been joe biden and he has not really been above 30%. there was a period it was up close to 40%. for the most part, it has not been above 40%. there is opportunities for candidates here and when vaughan talks about delegates and the convention. joe biden has been dominant among african-american voters compare to other candidates. they are half way extra deleg e delegates on the way of the convention and shortly of the backbone of building coalition to get to the convention. there is a lot to be played here. >> joe biden had a consistent polling lead since he announced his campaign. he's polling behind iowa in new hampshire, if he loses the first contest potentiallylower, do yo will stop his momentum? >> that's a great question. i think what's interesting to know about his consistency and a

are going to see dry skies from north to south across the state you do see that snow fall that singing out over the great basin, but our ridge of high pressure s keeping in the chance of rain or snow for that matter out of the state here in california. swe're going to continue to look at some really nice an dry conditions ahead of us 40's and 50's for your current temperatures, thiis a little warmer than it was yeerday oakland and san francisco, each 51 degrees currently am later on today expect temperatures well up into the coast right along the bay. we're especially for iand areas which will be inching very close to 70 degrs in some cases. i have more details in your forecast. still ahearobin all right, thank yo let's check in on your early morning commute around the bay area little peek at the bay bridgtoll plaza the drive into san rancisco. >>just a little sluggish main in the cash lanes as expected. they are the fit to back up. but you don't have to worry about any problems rightnow once you get through this minor slowing if you plan opaying cash it's going to be easy commute across the upper deck t

we are talking about 2—4% and the numbers come up with a great denominator, more ace and thematic, this may fall sars, you're talking 15% mortality. sars strikes young people and kills them. in the case of 2019, coronavirus, it's usually the elderly or those who are amino compromised. quite different spectrum. with that, we would like to thank you, doctor, for sharing your experience and insight on the coronavirus. dr leong hoe nam, an infectious disease specialist in singapore. president trump has announced what he's called his ultimate deal for middle east peace. it gives israel sovereignty over all its settlements in the occupied west bank while promising the palestinians an economic bonus and future statehood. the 80—page proposal also promises to keepjerusalem as israel's "undivided" capital. no palestinian officials were involved in the proceedings, and they have already rejected the proposals. 0ur middle east editor jeremy bowen, who was at the white house announcement, has this report. in the east room of the white house, it felt more like a party than a press conference. donald trump an

know, we've got -- this is a great social depression out there but even in the great depression life expectancy didn't fallcohol, suicide than we did in the entire afghan and iraq wars, then i think it's incumbent on us in the media to try to highlight that a little more. >> you all made a documentary as well that's a companion to this book. we were showing scenes from the documentary. you were trying to reach people in different ways to get the story. the subtitle is "americans reaching for hope." there's an attempt to be positive or find optimism in this story, right, sheryl. >> we scoured the country and we did find a lot of programs that really people who were working, you know, tirelessly to actually solve a lot of these problems, and they weren't getting any attention. the problem is a lot of these issues, they're happening to the voiceless of america and they're also being solved by people who are the voiceless of america and so we need to bring much more attention to these issues. >> they're being solved by the voiceless as well, yeah. how do we make sure those voices are on television? >> that's w

in the great depression, life expectancy did not fall. xpectancy has fallen for three years in a row. in the great depression, we had a major national policy response. now we're frozen. >> sheryl, what did you see not being of those people? when you went into this deeper examination -- because you've obviously been there several times before. but all of a sudden when you encountered this, what did you take away? >> what was really surprising to me is that as i mentioned before when we went overseas and we would cover as reporters these, you know, sad situations and crises around china, around the rest of the world, and we would say, yes. i would tell people that the dimension of suffering overseas in the developing world was far greater than you could even imagine here in this rich world in the u.s. and then when we got to know these families a little bit better and we walked, you know, into their doorways and we actually found out what was going on in their households, i realized i had been wrong. that the human condition is such that pai

are going to see dry skies from north to south across the state you do see that snow fall that singing out over the great, but our ridge of high pressure s keeping in the chance of rain or snow for that matter out of the state here in california. swe're going to continue to look at some really nice an dry conditions ahead of us 40's and 50's for your current temperatures, thiis a little warmer than it was yeerday oakland and san francisco, each 51 degrees currently am later on today expect temperatures well up into the coast right along the bay. we're especially for iand areas which will be inching very close to 70 degrs in some cases. i have more details in your forecast. still