when i became editor of the minor herald i was working for - minor herald i was working for someone ithe boston globe i was working for someone i barely knew and when i became editor of the washington post i ended up working for someone i barely knew and when jeff bezos acquired us, i was working for someone i barely knew. so i was kind of used to it. so working for someone i barely knew. so i was kind of used to it. 50 it so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine- i— so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should _ so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should say _ so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should say in - so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should say in the - so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should say in the spirit of fairness you have won plaudits for the way in which you handled that relationship publicly, but i wonder if you would say now, reflecting on it some years on, if it is that sometimes an uncomfortable place for a journalist to be, being optimally owned by someone who

often buchwald would often play chess with vogue art during slow days at the herald tribune offices.one of the things i had learned while i was working on my book about art buchwald, was that humphrey beauregard was evidently a fantastic chess player. it was lauren but call who finally brought art and his right-hand together and brought about their marriage in pairs. john stein back, the novelist was a huge fan of art buchwald, and while researching my book about art, i found a fan letter that staying back had written buchwald in the mid 19 fifties, very early in his career, telling him how much he enjoyed his columns and style of humor. many of you have probably never noticed that in the opening scene of alfred hitchcock's 1955 film, to catch a thief, starring carrie grant and grace kelly, art buchwald's byline makes a cameo appearance at the beginning of the film. in the form of a fictitious column about the main character in the film, john, the cat burglar, played by carey grant. in addition to his life in paris and adventurous in paris he also had a number of adventures throughou

i noticed on the front page of the sydney morning herald today, | the sydney morning herald today, theyou think the duke of edinburgh transcends generation or are they more in touch now with the younger member of the family.— member of the family. australians will have a range _ member of the family. australians will have a range of _ member of the family. australians will have a range of views - member of the family. australians will have a range of views on - member of the family. australians| will have a range of views on these questions. i cannot generalise on behalf of our country, but what do they see when they see the duke of edinburgh and her majesty the queen? whether we are republicans or monarchists, we see this profound sense of duty. that is through the generations. and certainly with the younger australians, obviously there is a greater sense of identity with people more your own age, but i think again, going back to how australians view the brits, how they view the royal family, australians view the brits, how they view the royalfamily, it australians view the brits, how

_ attack was loyalists there was abuse heralded him he was told to go back to his _ heralded him healded him he was told to go back to his own area. he was back on the 'ob to his own area. he was back on the job and _ to his own area. he was back on the job and really that is what you have to da _ job and really that is what you have to d0~ you — job and really that is what you have to do. you have to show these people that they— to do. you have to show these people that they are — to do. you have to show these people that they are not going to be you and they— that they are not going to be you and they are not going to defeat you _ and they are not going to defeat you the — and they are not going to defeat you. the security measures taken by photographers, photographers are actually _ photographers, photographers are actually up close and the neck in a way that— actually up close and the neck in a way that journalists and reporters aren't _ way that journalists and reporters aren't the — way that journalists and reporters aren't. the security measures that they adopt — aren't. the

an ironic contrast to the pilgrims' un-heralded departure in search of freedom and a new life. 1620 andted by far more than mere passage of time. crewmen had to master a complex tangle of writing, memorizing more than 50 ropes to handle the six working sails. even to the ship's officers, experienced square rigged men doing this meant learning a lost art. ♪♪ a tiny craft, she's only 90 feet long, 25 feet at her widest. but "mayflower ii." sailed with 125 passengers and crew originally. these modern seafarers have added advantages. perhaps most important knowledge of winds and currents. the pilgrims headed for virginia, round up at cape cod. the captain knowingly sets his course almost due south to gain the help of the tradewinds. but in many ways the ship's company lived and worked 17th century style. even on a small ship that means lots of work. the diet was largely lime juice and salt beef. old-time nautical staples. their solid but monotonous menu also had fresh greens every day, watercress. salt beef and greens all the way without an epidemic of seasickness. that's some kind of recor

i was sent up there to cover the hot rod and custom car show by the new york herald tribune. and i brought back exactly the kind of story the sum named your list of totem newspapers in america would have come up with. a total newspaper is the kind people don't really buy to read but just to have physically because they know it supports their own outlook on life the totem story usually makes what is known as gentle fun of this which is a way of saying don't worry these people are nothing. he couldn't write the piece it was just a bunch of random paragraphs on the page and that night he stayed up all night and wrote a letter to the editor explaining what he wanted the piece to say. he sent in the letter at it or his name was byron doble just chopped off the dear byron and published it as. its. orthodox newspaper reporting the voice of a reporter had to sound very authoritative and here is especially bulletin from the associated press tom well sometimes called it the b.b.c. royalists or this kind of conformist. slightly snobbish. person and surveying the world around him or her

it's an annual event in northeast asia that heralds the coming of spring and that's been getting earlier each year in tokyo the traditional viewing of the cherry blossom coincides with the lifting of pandemic state of emergency restrictions allowing people to take full advantage of the spectacle. last year i couldn't come here due to the state of emergency so here i am it's the earliest the blossom has bloomed here since official records began 70 years ago and historians delving into archives from the ancient capital of kyoto believe it's the earliest the bloom has appeared for at least 1200 years of course. but when i was a high school student cherry blossoms were still blooming around the start of the academic year in april i think the timing is getting earlier. the colder korean peninsula witness says it's blossoming just after japan but not by much a rolling wave of color moving south to north as temperatures climb it's the earliest that sol has seen cherry blossom since records began 99 years ago and it's 3 days sooner than the previous record that was set only last year it coincide

gaming operations, and by 1974, harrah's had actually gone public on the stock exchange and that heralded the new era of gaming and throughout nevada and eventually, of course, throughout the united states. what we have here are things from our educational collection, which allows people to look at things, physically hold them, handle them like this. the purpose of the aga is to gather, protect, and present the history of gaming, and so this allows us to give demonstrations of various types of -- in this instance, things that are considered to be special work or cheating devices. and if you see, i take a magnet here, you have a dice cube. it's actually a mag dice, what they call magnetic dice. you can -- sometimes it works in an opposite direction. now, this is a magnetized roulette ball. it will stick to the magnet. this is an unprocessed dice cube out of the '20s. and this cube here is very interesting because it's what is called a tap die. this one has not been spotted yet, but you can see there's a mechanical device in the cube itself and by tapping the dice solidly against a table, i

ago but then with covert came a digitalisation bush from the church and now maybe under the arm of heralds a new form of church and we couldn't imagine before that. stephanie is normally bothered by negative comments but one recent criticism came from one of her church members she takes such things to hot and it's getting to her during her latest film shoot. you know what's troubling here is that the host about how i changed my voice i sound selling. off at. the church of i'ma with its ancestral hall behind the altar has only ever had male pastors but 3 years ago the congregation was faced with a choice either they took on this lesbian past a couple or the past his position would surely remain vacant for a long time. stephanie rocca became the pastor in iowa it's her final meeting with her young congregants before their confirmation time to check their shoes before last a rathke asks them to lift up their shirts and examines the saul. ok we're ok we're. ok. yeah now we got to lie this isn't always what. there's no price tag still stuck to them but now comes the hard part. the dress rehears

so in a sense, there's no markers to sort of herald excite -- herald it to our attention.probably more important for our purposes today, as we're thinking about world war i and its conclusion, is the way in which the war simply outranked influenza. throughout the pandemic, the story fought to get onto the front page. it was relegated as we say to the back pages and below the fold. the war always had the banner headlines. as one example of this, woodrow wilson who lost 675,000 american citizens to the disease never mentioned the pandemic in the public. why not? the war effort. the pandemic was taking place alongside the war at a moment close to its conclusion and ultimately after, at a moment when there was great preoccupation with the american participation in the war. and what needed to happen. wilson worried that attention to the pandemic would draw away from attention from the war. in a sense, the pandemic was sold as one part of the war. you didn't fight the pandemic because it was making people sick but because it was kaiser wilhelm's ally. again and again and again w

star belgrade heralded the war that would follow. a global you go on put it on but you do want to build a community that will be going to. look at it but it was a good foot of water going to be 3 months up. this research. is that this is in the view of the history and all the rights and the royals have all the rights you have in 99 you won the war started yugoslavia fell apart. how did this affect this very talented generation and football as a whole in the region. most incredibly just weeks before the war began red star belgrade still won the equivalent of the champion's league in may 991 but shortly after just like thousands of civilians footballers were leaving the region must some. red star belgrade lost nearly their entire team overnight after the 1991 triumph. their players left for a way out of milan. and others it wasn't just red star other top clubs also struggled and have yet to fully recover. what we see across the board is an exodus of challenge anywhere. where they don't have to stay in the. situation. and we see. the cr

ago but then with covert came a digitalisation course from the church and now maybe under saddam heralds a new form of church and we couldn't imagine before for. stephie is normally bothered by negative comments but one recent criticism came from one of her churchmen as. she takes such things to hot and it's getting to her during her latest film shoot. you know what's troubling here is that the host about how i changed my voice i sound selling. off at. the church of i'ma with its ancestral hall behind the altar has only ever had male pastors but 3 years ago the congregation was faced with a choice either they took on this lesbian past a couple or the past his position would surely remain vacant for a long time. stephanie rocca became the pastor in iowa it's her final meeting with her young congregants before their confirmation time to check their shoes fausta rathke asks them to lift up their shirts and examines the soul. appear ok. ok. yeah that that we got on why does the ones what. there's no price tag still stuck to them but now comes the hard part. the dress rehearsal for the declar

when i became editor of the miami herald i was working for somebody i barely knew.e i was working for someone i barely knew. and when i became editor of the washington post i ended up working for someone i barely knew and when bezos acquired us, i was so i was kind of used to it. so it is fine. i should say in the spirit of fairness that you have won plaudits for the way in which you handled that relationship publicly, but i wonder if you could say now, reflecting on it some years on, whether it is sometimes an uncomfortable place for a journalist to be, being ultimately owned by someone who has an incentive in seeing their competitors denigrated? right, but the thing is that he has not interfered in ourjournalism at all and i'm gratefulfor that. i would not have wanted to be there if that had been the case, if he had interfered. he knows that, he thinks that the paper should have its independence and do itsjob with integrity. he did not buy the post for any other reason, to advance the interests of amazon or anything like that. amazon does fine on its own, it does

yugoslavia's different ethnicities violence in a game between when i was i could have been red star belgrade herald that the war that would follow. are going to go on put it on but it wasn't going to give you the clip you going to. listen. back to that's a good feel for what you're going to be 3 months on. the 1st 30. words to go. for business when is it to be you know the history and also writes in the morning rules are for the ones who i paid 99 you won the war started yugoslavia fell apart . how did this affect this very talented generation and football as a whole in the region. most incredibly just weeks before the war began the red star belgrade still won the equivalent of the champions league in may 991 but shortly after just like thousands of civilians footballers were leaving the region on musts . red star belgrade lost nearly their entire team overnight after the $9091.00 triumph. their players left for a way out of. drama and others it wasn't just red star other top clubs also struggled and have yet to fully recover. what we see across the board is an exodus of challenge anywhere where th

to 3 nicklaus of the mood it out sport is near rock bottom and someone who won't survive a cycle heralds who was relieved of his duties on monday. instead of our usual best move of the match this time we have the lights of the weekend there were ugly scenes on tuesday night as so-called shall give fans chased and attacked that life is after their last appeal a felt sealed the club's relegation. despite a considerable fully. presents some players would kicked and punched in the ensuing melike one saw his car heavily finalized. according to media reports sporting director pick neighbor who gave players the option of choosing not to play again this season given the circumstances. we really need to play these full games with best possible train. but of course we have to take into account the emotional impact on the players. they going to feel pretty intimidated. soo out set up and i mean our reads have now reportedly said they no longer once applied for shelter just as well the team didn't have to turn up at the weekend with hunt game against hats or trust buyers. the bowling club are still

his death could herald a new period of uncertainty to the troubled region. care situation there indeed want to talk.

a number of women led by eleanor patterson editor of the washington times-herald went down to the tidal basin one day and chained himself to a number of the cherry trees blocking construction vehicles from being able to come in and remove the trees. they ultimately received a concession that any trees removed would be replanted replanted elsewhere along the tidal basin. for more than 100 years the cherry trees have been a beloved institution in washington dc symbolizing the friendship between the people of the united states and the people of japan. in the wake of the attack on pearl harbor in 1941 the love for the cherry trees was put to the test washingtonians for the duration of world war ii would cease referring to them as the japanese flowering cherry trees instead referring to clearly as the oriental cherry trees and in fact in february of 1942 there was damage done to a number of the trees and signage and markings left behind indicating that it was in retaliation for the attack on pearl harbor. following the dedication of the jefferson memorial in 1943 bill basin would continue to

so innocence, there are no markers to sort of heralded tour tension.robably more important for our purposes today, as we are thinking about world war i and its conclusion is the way in which the were simply outranked influenza. throughout the pandemic, the story fought to get on to the front page, he was relegated as we say, to the back pages and leave the fold. the war always had a banner headlines. one example of, this woodrow wilson, the president of united states who lost 675,000 american citizens to the disease, never mentioned the pandemic in public. why not? the war effort. the pandemic was taking place alongside the war at a moment when it was great preoccupation with american participation in the war and what's needed to happen. wilson worried that attention to the pandemic withdraw away from attention to the war. and, so in a sense, the pandemic was sold as one part of the war. you did not find the pandemic because it was making people sick but because it was kaiser will helms ally. and again and again, we see the conflation of the pandemic w

that heralds the end of the warm spell for coastal. the still warm inland on friday. one more well above average day for inland portions of the bay area. it's going to cool down for easter weekend. near average temperatures they will just feel cool for the way we have been spoiled but it does look dry for easter weekend. we are not seeing the fog yet. it got up to 90 degrees in fairfield for the first time of april. that is not an april fools joke. temperatures were set in san jose, concord, mid 80s. temperatures in san francisco climbed up into the upper 70s and even briefly low 70s happened in the bay. low temperatures are back to the low 60s. happening they will be around 60 degrees. it is still 83 degrees at san francisco air port the cooler downtown. low 70s for the first pitch, temperatures still very warm farther inland. mid 80s in most areas. temperatures tonight will drop down into the 40s for most of us. on the cool and around 40 degrees for the valley, northbay, some locations may be clinging to about 50 degrees. high temperatures are still going to be abov

let's bring in the panel, chief political correspondent of the herald examiner, the congressman and seal up impairment inclusion capital. trey gowdy from south carolina. let me start with you, your thoughts on today and what it means big picture. >> thank you for having me on. the verdict confirms what we all saw, the murder of a man on the side of a road. i want to think darnell come with a young lady who found -- w this as the commentary this evening on your show. this isn't about policing or anything other than the person who behaved criminally. he happened to be a policeman but across the board by and large, the majority is good. and this just happened to be a police officer. i listen to some of the comments and i was so moved by what the prosecution reminded us that all lives matter. and there will be some celebrating this evening. and i listen to trey gowdy. but i think we should view this as a victory for our judicial system and for those of us that witnessed that video. [indistinct] we should all be up tomorrow morning, hug our kids, going to where we need to be. and that is the

. >> let's remind our listeners that we are talking with susan from the miami herald, now she is the chief congressional correspondent. >> getting a lot of attention along with marjorie taylor green who wants to get her removed from the house. >> welcome you have a really interesting site with the rhetoric. and i think that it all is really elevated after the january 6 attack where the democrat impeached the president andd house, they pointed to his rhetoric but they said led to the violence one capitol hill, that he stirred up the violence and encourage them to come and attack. so the two parties could go back and forth on rhetoric. one of the more interesting parts of the impeachment trial, and you can find this where the defense team plays a montage of lawmakers using rhetoric, it sounds like committing their own act, but it's really their political rhetoric and things like that. in her comments now are in the wake of what is going on in minneapolis a longtime leader in the house and then on the other hand you have democrats who have voted in kind of an unprecedented way, from the

. >>> the president also heralding that covid vaccine milestone. 200 million shots have now been given with more than 134 million americans getting at least one dose but resistance to the vaccine is a growing problem. here's miguel almaguer >> reporter: today the nation met the white house's goal 200 million shots in the first 100 days of the biden administration though reaching that vaccine benchmark came quickly, tonight the pace has dramatically slowed at some super sites and pharmacies across the country >> are you ready >> reporter: the president now trying to reach americans who are hesitant or with less time and access to a vaccine, proposing business tax credits to offset lost work hours >> i'm calling on every employer, large and small, in every state to give employees the time off they need with pay to get vaccinated >> reporter: but a new poll shows 20% of americans are not at all likely to get a vaccine as soon as it's available still, a new snapshot also reveals despite the johnson & johnson pause vaccine confidence is rising meantime, there's new trouble at the baltimore

. >>> "the miami herald" says a private school says it will not employ teachers and staff vaccinated against the coronavirus. the centner academy informed parents of its policy this week. the school founded by an anti-vaccination activists asked teachers and staff who want to be inoculated to wait until the end of the school year. anyone who has already received the vaccine was told to continue reporting to school but warned to stay away from students. >> here we have one of the most powerful tools in our arsenal. they are discouraging the use of it. it's tragic. >> the head of the school says that people who are vaccinated may be transmitting something from their bodies that could harm others. >>> and "the reno gazette journal" says organizers have cancelled this year's burning o vadain t d august 26th to september 3rd. it's the second year in a row the festival has been canceled due to the pandemic. organizers say there are too many uncertainties to resolve in time to hold the event. they say they have already started planning for next year's burning man. >>> still ahead, honoring

overthrow democratically elected governments and install you approach us dictators they call it and herald it as a victory for democracy and that's exactly what they did in 1064 they called it a revolution instituted by brazilians who were tired of communist corruption in tyranny and essentially for the next 21 years depicted this extremely repressive and brutal military regime as a manifestation of liberty and freedom. well that's all from us play this out thanks for sticking with us all next time it's a documentary to colton normal enjoy and something. the world is driven by dreamers shaped by fun person of those but. i am. no jerry thinks. we dare to ask. when dave decided to go off the meds think he probably didn't share it with me because. they worked for me and they were successful for me but that wasn't the case for him she knew something was was different something was wrong i was having . difficulty communicating sopra lot of stress in our relationship and we just didn't talk about it much i thought i was the worst wife in the world and i was going on and for a day driving home i

. >>> "the durham herald sun" says legendary university of north carolina coach roy williams announcede's retiring. the 70-year-old hall of famer said he no longer feels he's the right man for the job. williams coached the tar heels for 18 years and led them to three national championships. >> it's been a thrill. it has been unbelievable. i've loved it. it's coaching, and that's all i've ever wanted to do since the summer after my ninth grade year in high school. >> north carolina lost to wisconsin in the first round of this year's ncaa tournament in williams' final game. >>> still ahead, baseball honors pandemic heroes. there's a plan to give away more than $1 million worth of tickets to free baseball games to essential workers. workers. missionon: stand up t to moderatete to sesevere rheumumatoid arththr. and d take. it. . on... with rinvovoq. rinvoq a o once-daily y pill cacan dramaticically imimprove sympmptoms... ririnvoq helpsps tame pain, stififfness, swewelling. anand for someme, rinvoq can evenen significacantly rereduce ra fafatigue. that's rininvoq reliefef. with ra,a, your

heralded as one of our most important defenses against covid-19, the cdc tonight relaxing its guidelines on wearing face coverings, saying it's now okay for fully vaccinated people to go maskless while outdoors and away from big gatherings the decision perhaps less about masks and more about the robust effectiveness of vaccines now in the arms of close to 142 million americans and nudging us toward normalcy president biden quick to embrace the new guidelines today, hoping the good news will entice more americans to roll up their sleeves. miguel almaguer has details. >> reporter: tonight the cdc's about-face changes daily life for all americans, especially those fully vaccinated, releasing this new chart updating guidelines on face masks outdoors. the agency now says whether you're vaccinated or not, it's safe to walk down the street, go for a run or a bike ride without a face covering you also won't need one to attend a small outdoor gathering like a barbecue if everyone else is vaccinated >> if you are vaccinated, it is safe to be outdoors without a mask, and the more and more people wh

yugoslavia's different ethnicities violence in a game between the numbers are good and red star belgrade heralded the war that would follow. thank god you don't want to put it on but you do want to build a community because if you go to. the city from a factory that's a great feat of logic awarded the 3 among them. as research. groups and go. to sleep and this is in the field of history and also for example models of royalty . in 1901 the war started yugoslavia fell apart. how did this affect this very talented generation and football as a whole in the region and most incredibly just weeks before the war began red star belgrade still won the equivalent of the champion's league in may 991 but shortly after just like thousands of civilians footballers were leaving the region all must see. red star belgrade lost nearly their entire team overnight after the $9091.00 triumph. their players left for a way out of milan in terror and others it wasn't just red star other top clubs also struggled and have yet to fully recover. what we see across the board is an exodus of challenge anywhere. but after. seei

but then with kobe it came a digitalisation course from the church and now maybe under saddam and heralds a new. one we couldn't imagine before it. stefi is normally bothered by negative comments but one recent criticism came from one of her church members she takes such things to heart and it's getting to her during her latest film shoot. that you know what's troubling here is that the post about how i changed my voice i sound selling. off at. the church of i'ma with its ancestral hall behind the altar has only ever had male pastors but 3 years ago the congregation was faced with a choice either they took on this lesbian pastor couple or the pastors position would surely remain vacant for a long time. stephanie erotica became the poster and i am it's a final meeting with a young congregants before their confirmation time to check their shoes before last a rathke asks them to lift up their shirts and examines the saul. ok here ok here comes the hard part the dress rehearsal for the declaration of faith starting with the zebra twins. you also confess your faith before the congregation . i

but then with covert came a digitalisation porche from the church and now maybe under saddam and heralds a new. one we couldn't imagine before for. stephie is normally bothered by negative comments but one recent criticism came from one of her churchmen us she takes such things to hot and it's getting to her during her latest film shoot. that you know what's troubling here is that the host about how i changed my voice i sound selling. off at. the church of i'ma with its ancestral hall behind the altar has only ever had male pastors but 3 years ago the congregation was faced with a choice either they took on this lesbian past a couple or the past his position would surely remain very controlled long time. stephanie rocca became the pastor and imo it's a final meeting with a young congregants before their confirmation time to check their shoes fausta rathke asks them to lift up their shirts and examines the saul. ok. ok. ok. yeah now we got oh my this is the ones what. there's no price tag still stuck to them but now comes the hard part the dress rehearsal for the declaration of faith star

his death could herald a new period of uncertainty in the troubled region. sports news now for you the brand new european football super league that was announced on sunday has crashed and burned all 6 english clubs abandoned their plans to join the breakaway league last night and other clubs from spain and italy have followed today only way i'm underage and barcelona remain officially involved in this controversial project. ah chelsea fans hearing that their club had backed out of the super league. the. a stunning backlash to the super league had worked to reverse an attempted radical shift in the european power structure to take a new competition at a small alkie paneling where you can get relegated from a city's no court case and solidity no point just craziness in it taken away would only for a screen we know get nothing from it i mean stay collapsing we love it inside the stadium players for brighton chelsea's opponents on tuesday night showed what they thought of chelsea's earlier super league ambitions u.k. prime minister boris johnson celebrated the

stirred up among yugoslavia's different ethnicities violence of the game between red star belgrade heralded the war that would follow. thank god you all don't put it on but it will be able to give you a little bit will be joining. with it so much that you visit beautiful but of course you're going to be 3 months on. this research. could she go. to the. rights and the models that we thank in 1009 you won the war started yugoslavia fell apart. how did this affect this very talented generation and football as a whole in the region. most incredibly just weeks before the war began red star belgrade still won the equivalent of the champion's league in may 991 but shortly after just like thousands of civilians footballers are leaving the region must some . red star belgrade lost nearly their entire team overnight after the 1901 triumph. their players left for a way out of milan. and out. there is it wasn't just red star other top clubs also struggled and have yet to fully recover. what we see of course all use an exodus of challenge anywhere where they can get on track where they don't have to sta

dictators they call it and herald it as a victory for democracy and that's exactly what they did in 1064they called it a revolution instituted by brazilians who are tired of communist corruption in tyranny and essentially for the next 21 years depicted this extremely repressive and brutal military regime as a manifestation of liberty and freedom. now 3 arab israeli men have been arrested and offices injured as fireworks on drunks were held today israeli police separating rival demonstrations over the assault of a rabbi they were legislated was assaulted as he entered a traditionally arab part of the city of jaffa sinus jews rallied against the violence sparking a counter protest of arab israelis who lit street fire as a detached sonoran force meant officials who formed a human barrier between the demonstrations it comes as the jewish population of israel hates all time lows they made it less than 3 quarters of the country down 8 percent when it was founded in 1948 the proportion of jewish immigrants is also an historic low wealth people on the streets of tel aviv why they thought that wa

dictators they call it and herald it as a victory for democracy and that's exactly what they did in 1064 they called it a revolution instituted by brazilians who are tired of communists corruption in tyranny and a century jeem as a manifestation of liberty and freedom. it is ati international 3 hour of israeli men have been arrested on officers injured as fireworks on rocks were hurled at israeli police separating rival demonstrations over the assault all of a rabbi and the religious leader was assaulted as he entered a traditionally are a part of the city of jaffa zionist jews rallied against the violence sparking a talents of protest of arab israelis who let street fires and attack law enforcement officials who had formed a mostly human chain a barrier between the demonstrations. now it comes as the jewish population of israel hits all time lows and i'll make up less than 3 quarters of the country that's down 8 percent of what it was founded in 1988 the proportion of jewish immigrants is also watching this story and we asked people on the streets of tel aviv why they thought this is th

. >> it was heralded as a big step forward out of the pandemic. the johnson & johnson vaccine, easier to administer. just one shot and cheaper than the other approved vaccines. that enough federal authorities are urging health-care providers to hold off on using it. the reason of the 6.8 million people who have received this vaccine, six people have developed blood clots. one died, another is in critical condition. critics say the federal response is an overreaction. >> we've only found six clots of this very rare severe and unusual clot out of 6.8, almost 7 million vaccinations delivered. that is less than one and a million. to put that in perspective, compared to astrazeneca, th is 10 times lower than what they found with astrazeneca and germany, and four times lower than what you found in the u.k. ee>> these types of blood clots show up in the unvaccinated population every year. but authorities see her at the fda says is the combination of this kind of blood clot and low platelets that has raised the alarm because if doctors don't know to ask h

ago but end with covert came a digitalisation course from the church and now maybe under the arm of heralds a new form of church on we couldn't imagine before for. stephie is normally bothered by negative comments but one recent criticism came from one of her church members she takes such things to hot and it's getting to her during her latest film shoot. you know what's troubling here is that the post about how i changed my voice i sound selling. off at. the church of i'ma with its ancestral hall behind the altar has only ever had male pastors but 3 years ago the congregation was faced with a choice either they took on this lesbian past a couple or the past his position would surely remain vacant for a long time. stephanie rocca became the pastor in iowa it's her final meeting with her young congregants before their confirmation time to check their shoes before i asked to rathke ask them to lift up their shirts and examines the soul. appear ok. ok. yeah that that we got on my head was the ones what. there's no price tag still stuck to them but now comes the hard part. the dress rehearsal f

you do thanks for having me on jacqueline charles some of the caribbean correspondents at the miami herald but the problem welcome to the stream introduce yourself to a global audience let it be bob director or gives you said jersey border crazy but most of course is the official medicine of the world cornell medical college of new york and jessica good to see you tell asked him what he and what you do. yeah hi my names just go over and journalist and comic are based here in haiti welcome everybody thought about this to start with some very basics how is haiti doing regarding the covert 19 pandemic how many people are sick how many people passed away how are you handling it. well i must tell you that in the world who had a doubt the catastrophe exceeds ration that would have occurred and he did occur. we have in total 2 would have been $52.00 deaths we have about $30.00 and people would be detected but i suspect that this number is virtually 0 or i would reach you played by 20 because we didn't test every single person we only tested people were symptomatic and who came to our cities but w

he's being heralded as the best mailman in the world.y as he makes his final rounds. at the hilliard post office in hilliard, ohio, everyone knows his name. tim rogers loading up, and off he goes. delivering mail to the same 60-mile stretch of homes for decades. >> tim was so kind. ter: this is tim's last week on the job. en hrd he wa retiring tn idea. surprising him with signs all along his route to honor him. we'll miss you, tim. you're the best mailman in the world. congrats, tim. gone fishing. >> it's been probably the most love i've felt and gratitude, ever. >> reporter: one last delivery, and good-bye. >> good to see you. thanks for the signs and everything. >> reporter: tim delivering a message of gratitude. >> i can't tell you how overwhelmed i was by all the love. i hope this is inspiration for others to love each other, help each other, and reach out. >> an inspiring message for us all. for david and all of us here, good night. >>> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc7 news. >>> this diseas