this will likely. herald a new decade of austerity. let's _ herald a new decade of austerity.terity. let's call it austerity 2.0. we alll let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know— let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know that — let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know that the _ let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know that the first _ let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know that the first decade - let's call it austerity 2.0. we all know that the first decade was l let's call it austerity 2.0. we all . know that the first decade was like. there _ know that the first decade was like. there is— know that the first decade was like. there is nothing _ know that the first decade was like. there is nothing temporary- know that the first decade was like. there is nothing temporary about . there is nothing temporary about this motion _ there is nothing temporary about this motion. this— there is nothing temporary about this motion. this is— there is nothing temporary about this motion. this is a _ there is nothing temporary about this motion. this is a global- this motion. this is a

i said, what happened herald?d came to mississippi for a toni's memorial service, her family thought that he was more interested in watching a football game then talking about toni a's last day on earth. >> he told us that day that he wanted to sit down and talk. and he brushed it off and he said that he wanted to watch the game, at halftime will talk. >> rhonda can believe which was herring. >> i said no, that's not gonna have, and it's gonna be longer than that. we were not letting him off for ten minutes. >> a rock longer that they would have to cross many miles and many years to get the whole truth. >> coming up, a revealing trip to the scene. halting steps and haunting questions. >> would you recommend somebody who is not an expert come down? >> definitely not. >> what about a woman with bad knees in her 50s? >> absolutely. not >> when dateline continues. teline continues [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank

here the sydney morning herald. , ., j , herald.selves because they look to — congratulating themselves because they look to the _ congratulating themselves because they look to the uk _ congratulating themselves because they look to the uk and _ congratulating themselves because they look to the uk and the - congratulating themselves because they look to the uk and the us i congratulating themselves because they look to the uk and the us to i they look to the uk and the us to say we _ they look to the uk and the us to say we don't _ they look to the uk and the us to say we don't want _ they look to the uk and the us to say we don't want any _ they look to the uk and the us to say we don't want any of - they look to the uk and the us to say we don't want any of those i they look to the uk and the us to i say we don't want any of those death tolls here _ say we don't want any of those death tolls here in— say we don't want any of those death tolls here in australia, _ say we don't want any of those death tolls here in australia, and

and sanome, when we did our research at "the miami herald," is a guy who is basically broke.ho else is involved in this with him, who else is financing this, who's bankrolling it? >> reporter: haiti is a country that for decades has been plagued with poverty, violence, political turmoil. the assassination has left a political vacuum and the people are left to fend for themselves. the assassination triggered turmoil and martial law. by the weekend people could venture back on the streets. while life here was already hard, now it is worse. >> what's up? >> reporter: we met this man, francois jean, shoe seller and father of four. he's not eaten for three days. what's life been like since wednesday? >> translator: life has been very hard. wednesday to today, i haven't made a dime. even though activity has restarted, the people don't have any money. >> reporter: mackenson pierre agrees, talking while he works his shoe shine station. >> translator: the country is difficult, we don't have water to bathe, we have no food to eat, we're hungry. >> reporter: what should happen here? >>

investigator miami herald reporter julie k.ations and mostly with the cases reopening. now brown is out with a new book called "perversion of justice" which touches on the challenges facing reporters. you were on a cold case, something the rest of the media missed. what are the lessons for the media in your new book? >> i think since this story happened, it was over a decade ago that epstein was first charged, that the world has changed a lot, thankfully, and i think the media is starting to recognize, you know, that these kinds of stories need to be covered in a different way than they had before. you know, that women should be listened to, that they are, you know, to be believed, really, when it comes to these kinds of allegations. >> do you feel like -- i know that one of the stories within your book that i really was struck by is what it was like inside the "miami herald," the lack of resources. that's not the fault of the editors, it was really the fault of the hedge funds and the bankers and the owners and the infrastruct

the miami herald says representatives for the condo association did not immediately respond to comments on the story . the condo association which is already under heavy fire with several lawsuits fired releasin a statement today saying independent receiver should be appointed to oversee all the legal claims, also writing that the collapse of the towers is a unspeakable tragedy in his devastated our community. our gratitude goes out to the b emergency rescue professionals. and tonight hurricane else that is in that clip -- caribbean sea not too far from the coast of florida. emergency officials say that they are in the clear through saturday or sunday. heavy rain and wins could hit portions of the search and rescue site. we will keep you updated. >> matt been from florida. thank you very much, matt. >> the biden boom following 850,000 solid -- jobs in do with the unemploymen rate picked up too. we're taking into the numbers i for a closer look, what does it mean? >> as you know touting economic numbers is standard practice here in washington. all white houses do a come especially when t

according to the "miami herald," workers reported hearing cracks in the building standing. 145 people are still unaccounted for. this comes as president biden is set to visit the site. tracie potts live in washington with more on this trip. >> good morning. here's going to be talking to some of the people that have been involved in the search, and as the president leaves washington that news reported by the "miami herald" that early this morning according to the paper, multiple police officers and rescue personnel said they were hearing warnings that the buildings was shifting, and there was new instability and concerns of another collapse. president biden coming today to provide not only comfort for the families but confidence the federal government will help in this search. >> whatever help you want that the federal government can provide, we're waiting. just ask us, we'll be there. we'll be there. >> president biden and dr. jill biden will be meeting families devastated by last week's condo collapse. >> it's really shattered peoples lives this tragedy. >> 18 are now confirmed dead

the protest, known as the cherry tree rebellion, a number of women editor of the washington times herald, went down to the tidal basin one day, and chained themselves to the cherry trees, walking construction vehicles from coming in and removing the trees. they ultimately receive the concession, that any tree removed, would be replanted along the title basin. for more than 100 years, the cherry trees have been a beloved institution in washington d.c.. symbolizing the friendship between the people of united states and the people of japan. in the wake of the attack on pearl harbor, 1941, the love of the cherry trees was put to the test. washingtonians, for the duration of world war ii, would refer to them as the japanese flowering cherry trees, instead of referring to them as the oriental cherry trees. in fact in february of 1942, there was damage done to a number of the trees, 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, the tidal basin would continue to come home, to some of d.

sons at london to fog or square, it was a native tension and release the end of next to the same heralded their 1st final and 55 years. typically, we can see only one destination where the creepy. 6 0 boy was coming, i already came extra time winner was decisive and spot a special moment for his proud coach. i think we deserved it. and yeah, for our country. i mean, i've never had this new wembley like that ever. and to be able to share that with everybody and share it with everybody at home is very special in copenhagen, the air finally went out of the danish funds balloon. after a hugely emotional campaign, their team had opened the scoring with their mission to win the tournament. for stricken teammate christian ericsson ultimately run out of steam macklin, linda felt the whole nation has supported us. it's been emotional for the entire team. and it's amazing to be danish and to be part of the school. but right now we're all disappointed and we wanted to make that final become well. so this is a great, great disappointment though the nor so. so food nissans daughter was going to but th

so friday night, we could see some thunderstorms, and that heralds a really thundery weekend for manyally be across scotland will be. where it's further south, you can see from morning onwards, we've got cloud, outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms, remember, these are slow—moving storms, so a lot of rainfall in a relatively small area, in a short space of time, leading to potential flash floods. temperatures quite a bit lower, mostly in the low 20s. similar weather expected on sunday, if anything, the storms could be even more severe across some southern and southeastern areas. again, the best of the weather out towards the northwest. glasgow could be the warm spot, possibly northern ireland as well around 2a celsius. and the cool weather is expected next week with the low pressure close by bringing freasher conditions. that's your weather. welcome to newsday, reporting live. the final countdown to tokyo's delayed olympics, anticipation rises, but so do the covet cases and controversies. i'm sarah mulkerrins live in tokyo as the city is finally waking up the beginning of the games —

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

i have worked for many years at a newspaper- the monterey herald that ended up getting bought by aldenienced firsthand what happened. to alden it's all the same whether you put out cheap shoes or you put out a newspaper, it's just another commodity to them. we have about 80 newspapers across the country, things like the denver post, san jose mercury news, the orange county register, the boston herald. so now i was really stunned one day to open up my email and find this chart here. on a story by ken doctor, and of course, i follow all of ken's writing on this. he's great. ken came out with this earth shaking data from all the dfm papers throughout the chain, they were making 17% profit in some areas were making a 30% profit margin. i was amazed by the level of profit of almost a billion dollars in revenues, and profits of about $160 million a year at about a 17% margin. and essentially, 17% is about twice of what most newspaper chains are making. the claim is that we need to have more layoffs, because you know, the economy's so bad, because the company just has to tighten our belts. yo

"the miami herald" is reporting that her father was there at the site supporting the recovery effort, but not actively digging. the firefighter and his brother, another firefighter have kept a vigil since tonight of the collapse staying at the site every day, and 200 officers saluted as the girl was carried out. >>> a search and rescue team continues to dig with the fears that the part of the remaining tower may collapse, and they may be facing another danger. >> it is possible that this area could see tropical storm force winds. you could potentially have an event with the building as well there. are going to be some impacts in florida, you know, at some point starting as early as sunday night. >> joining us now are nbc news correspondent sam brock in surfside, florida, and nbc news msnbc bill karins, and sam, starting with you, this is heartbreak on top of heartbreak, and the emotional toll, and tell us about that, and the contingency plan of this storm. >> geoff, it is a 7-year-old child and it comes on the heels of search and rescue crews discovered a 4 and 10-year-old child, and

the "miami-herald" urged the u.s. government to get off the side lines and help stabilize haiti.ou think the united states could do to help haiti at this point? >> for the criticism that came out of haiti is the fact that the biden administration have not been focused on haiti. it continues the same policy as trump. i think that the u.s. has vacillate the between overly involved sort of big brother, big sister diplomacy in latin america over the years completely ignoring. today you have a situation where we are already in a humanitarian crisis. they have been displaced out of their homes anz one of five places around the world where the government has yet to give one job of a covid-19 vaccine and you have a bunch of armed gangs and kidnapping. while tler not coming up the florida straits, they are appearing in turks and cakeos and in guyana and they are all over the region. so if weigh want to prevent an influx of haitians because the country is increasingly unbearable, i think the united states will have to get serious and talk to all of the actors on the ground. the other big c

. >> joining me right now at the top of this hour is shawn phillip, reporter for the "boston herald." thank you so much for joining us. how did this whole thing start? what led police to encountering these people in the first place? >> reporter: thank you for having me on. lindsey, around 1:30 this morning a trooper came upon two vehicles on the side of the road on interstate 95 in wakefield, is my understanding, and pulled over to see what they were doing. the trooper found the occupants of the vehicles refueling the vehicles and interacted with them, thought they were fully dressed in sort of tactical military-style gear is how chief mason referred to it. the state police say the trooper asked for their drivers license and license to carry, that the men wouldn't give the licenses, and then it sort of escalated from there. >> how did this escalate? did some of the people in this group head off into the woods and then police called for backup and created sort of a situation where they could contain the area, block it off? >> yeah, more or less. i think that pretty quickly the first tr

and so, jacqueline is joining us from "the miami herald." what do we know?ctor, a pastor, and at the miami herald where we have done an investigation on him, we have not found any license for the state of florida. we have seen that he has bankruptcy, and over 400,000 of debt, and that is raising the question how somebody this much in debt is able to finance thes a sas nay oigs of the president moises. >> yes, and questions how they got to the president. what is the report of how this brazen assassination took place? >> well, we are still trying to get the answers, and the authorities are as well, and so is an interpol investigation. and now they said that these individuals, 16 of them were in custody and recruited by this doctor who recruited a company called ctu which is out of the miami area, and the idea was to provide protection around the mission, and at some point the mission changed and to provide protection around this president. but then they got several individuals who were told that the mission was not to kill him, but to arrest him and take him t

david covered the hearing for the miami herald newspaper, and he's with us now david, thank you, it's such a difficult issue, you sell it, build a condo and the victims get the money or the government pays less and builds a memorial. what was the sense in court today? >> well, it's still so early that i don't think the implications of the decision have made their way into a full, full discussion in court, but certainly one of the lawyers brought it up today, and the judge, he kind of nodded his said and said it's a very it's a very interesting thought but my job is to marshal as many assets as possible, and figure out how we can in some small way, compensate the victims for the sheer amount of loss they have undergone here i have a feeling it's going to be something that picks up steam, especially now that we have gone from the rescue phase to the recovery phase. >> that lawyer you mentioned, i read your report, and he seemed to be saying, look, these decisions have to be made, and these victims need to be compensated, and the best way to do so would be to get the most money for this

. >>> the miami herald reports police have identified the final missing victim from last month's surfsidendo collapse. 54-year-old ee still hidaya. she was the last of the 98 people who were killed who remain unidentified. the search for victims' remains will continue at the debris site. >>> the sacramento bee said the dixie fire is nearly 2,000 acres. the state's largest fire this year. the flames have destroyed close to 2 dozen structures and is threatening more than 10,000 homes. officials say extreme wind and heat are fueling the fire. >> the sun warms the ground and things change today. we're going to see those air masses start moving very quickly. what does that mean for the firefighters on the ground? erratic, windy behavior. >> the dixie fire is 22% contained. just ahead, rich taste. what's in the french fries that makes them the most expensive fries sold in the world. blood . they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tyleno

according to the monterey herald, the pilot was a woman from pacific grove. thankfully no one on the ground was hurt. >>> bart will begin limited late-night service beginning tomorrow. the service has only been running until 9:00 p.m. during the pandemic, leaving many workers in the lurch. limited late-night service will continue on thursday, friday and saturday nights until the end of the month when the system mostly returns to normal. >>> walk into any new car dealership these days and it's unlikely you will find exactly what you are looking for. a lack of new cars has buyers and dealers scrambling right now. the shortages due to a cutback in production during the pandemic on top of the trade war. our cbs correspondent is in walnut creek tonight with those details. >> reporter: the lot looks full at this for dealership but the general manager says most of these cars are used. just a handful or new. your stack of new cars will not fill the slot, is it? >> that's right, it's not. >> reporter: if you didn't have all these used cars it would be two thirds empty

"the miami herald" first broke the story.colombian mercenaries. over the weekend the interim haitian government called on the u.s. for military assistance. a senior biden administration official told "the washington post" that the u.s. has no plans to do so at this time. earlier today a delegation of u.s. officials who traveled to haiti briefed president biden about the situation on the ground. for the latest on both situations, i'm joined by nora torres, who covers cuban and u.s. latin american policy for "the miami herald" and gary pierre pierre, founder of the haitian times. i want to start with you, nora. break down for me, because having been to cuba, i can tell you that it's surprising to see people so openly protesting. it is -- there is no doubt when you are in cuba that it is a very strictly enforced authoritarian state with lots and lots of men with big, big guns watching folks all the time. talk about how this came about. >> yeah. this was really, you know, unprecedented but really not entirely surprising because t

de acuerdo al periÓdico miami herald, el complot para asesinar al presidente haitiano pasÓ por el surber sido reclutados por una empresa en el doral, dirigida por un inmigrante venezolano antonio intriago univisiÓn logrÓ contactarlo pero no respondiÓ. el gobierno interino de este paÍs y insistiÓ al gobierno estadounidense de desplegar tropas y proteger la infraestructura de esta naciÓn, mientras preparan las elecciones. " la constituciÓn es clara, tengo que organizar las elecciones para entregar el poder a quien sea elegido". por su parte la casa blanca uno indica que proveerÁ asistencia militar a la isla, ero hablo de la ayuda que por el momento ofrecerÁn. " para asistencia en la seguridad e investigaciÓn enviaremos a oficiales del fbi y del departamento de seguridad nacional a puerto prÍncipe." mientras la policÍa de haitÍ investiga el asesinato del presidente de este paÍs confirmaron como responsable a un comando de 26 mercenarios colombianos y dos haitiano—americano, 17 hombres capturados y tres sospechosos abatidos por la policÍa. entre ellos, un militar retirado colombiano y su

. >>> the "miami herald" says a stage partially collapsed one day before the rolling loud hip-hop musicival was set to start in miami gardens. organizers say a giant video screen connected to one of the stages suddenly came crashing down yesterday. the festival said no one was hurt when the screen toppled on to the stage at hard rock stadium. officials say the projection screen was not secured, and it fell as a result. it's expected tobe repaired before doors open today. >>> and the "milwaukee journal sentinel" reports tens of thousands of bucks fans gathered downtown for the team's nba title parade. people crammed on to streets to cheer as the team made its way through the cities on double decker buses. finals mvp giannis antetokounmpo said he was proud of the entire bucks organization. >> we put extremely unbelievable work. we believed in ourselves, we went out there to compete. i'm extremely happy. i can't believe this is happening. >> this is the bucks' first nba championship in half a century. >>> still ahead, cheap tickets. how you can see some of the biggest upcoming concerts for

i had a newspaper article in the herald, and the headline was 2 days. judas, iscariot, aquino, gaza. it created the impression that i was and anti government, and therefore, i'm tease them bubbly, right? once you read my words, you realize that i'm just talking about the ordinary everyday life or involve is influenced by acts and div and one of the great men for example, in my food broken rules, i deliberately did not mention the president name one because i wanted to say he doesn't matter if the people i'm writing about the vendor, you know, the magistrate police moment. so i'm standing at the top and rock and roll, which is one of my favorite is the road that connect to the famous people funding and because street that is written that you see with memory, it's a cell which the pardon me, quantum came and talked to the flag of the united kingdom. we have the subtlety of headquarters. we have the magistrate court and it's actually for that reason that i wrote a book called rock and roll, which looks at how important this is and all the different institutions that are on it. the me so

joining us are miami herald and caribbean reporter jacqueline charles.oining is us from haiti, and in studio, dan balz, chief correspondent for the "washington post." leigh ann caldwell, capitol hill correspondent forn news and weijia jiang, cbs correspondent for cbs news. weijia, talk to us about the decision to pull out of afghanistan. president biden has been out forcibly defendingis position. weijia: right, that's what happened yesterday. the real news is that his deadline moved up from what he initially set for september 11 and now plans to get all the troops out b the end of august. this was an opportunity to explain why and he made clear that from the beginning the u.s. was out for, one, hunting down osama bin laden and two, eliminating al qaeda's threat to the home lan he said both were accomplished and therefore it is time to pull out. he got a lot of questions about the civil war that looks like is already unfolding and about the fall of the afghan government and whether the u.s. would bare any responsibilities for the chaos likely to erupted a

i had a newspaper article in the herald and the headline was 2 days. judas iscariot, it's in augusta. it created the impression that i was on the government, and therefore, i'm tease them bubbly, right? once you read my work, you realize, but i'm just talking about the ordinary everyday life or involve is influenced by acts and div. and one of the great men for example, in my food grocery room, i deliberately did not mention the president name one because i wanted to say he doesn't matter if the people i'm writing about the vendor. you know, the magistrate police moment. so i'm standing at the top end of rock'n'roll, which is one of my favorite is the road that put me to the famous book buddy. and because that is written that you see with memory, it's a part of the corner came and talked to the flag of the united kingdom. we have the subtlety of headquarters. we have the magistrate court and it's actually for that reason that i wrote a book called rock and roll, which looked at how important this is and all the different issues that are on it. the me so the history of the city is embe

kind of been heralded ever since. - kind of been heralded ever since.solute heroes of this nation. have you dared to think about how, if you| you dared to think about how, if you win this _ you dared to think about how, if you win this thing. — you dared to think about how, if you win this thing, it _ you dared to think about how, if you win this thing, it might _ you dared to think about how, if you win this thing, it might change - you dared to think about how, if you win this thing, it might change yourl win this thing, it might change your life? ., �* win this thing, it might change your life? . �* ., ., ~ life? yeah, i've dared to think. i think from _ life? yeah, i've dared to think. i think from my — life? yeah, i've dared to think. i think from my personal- life? yeah, i've dared to think. i - think from my personal perspective, it is approaching the game in how we have every— it is approaching the game in how we have every other game in this tournament. every other game that we io tournament. every other game that we go out _ tournament. every

so friday night, we could see some thunderstorms, and that heralds a really thundery weekend for manyarea of low pressure on saturday and on sunday. the best of the weather will actually be across scotland and northern ireland, so this is where the sunshine will be. where it's further south, you can see from morning onwards, we've got cloud, outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms, and remember, these are slow—moving storms, so a lot of rainfall in a relatively small area, in a short space of time, leading to potential flash floods. temperatures quite a bit lower, mostly in the low 20s. similar weather expected on sunday, if anything, the storms could be even more severe across some southern and southeastern areas. again, the best of the weather out towards the northwest. glasgow could be the warm spot, possibly northern ireland as well, around 2a celsius. and the cool weather is expected next week with a low pressure close by, bringing fresher conditions. that's it from me. welcome to newsday — reporting live from singapore, i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines. the final countdown to t

and when you have a years worth of riots in the street, which are being heralded by the united states by britain, no one says any words about it, there's just kind of tough. tough isn't a terrible candidate. so you know, you, you want to put a rosy face on this thing and say that somehow these people. but is it a coincidence that to batch taiwan, hong kong sion john south trying to seize these are all areas literally surrounding china, which are being used to attack it. and this is what you have in china. china is retreating and you're getting the exact opposite of what you were aiming at by attacking it. china is in fact being more defensive and big. why? because us and everybody else says that china is terrible. you cannot deny the daily drumbeat of nonsense that comes out of the press there. where is the evidence hallway? where is the evidence? i mean, all the evidence was passed by great britain, by germany, by everybody. but under pressure the united states, they all withdrew and said ok, we'll kick them out. same with all in new zealand. so don't tell me about how it's all fair

: this 25-year-old oakland man was with two other men and three women, the six of them are being heralded as heroes by neighbors. >> nowadays especially, you tend to see people just recording events on their phone. not taking action. >> as soon as i got over the fence i started kicking the door. >> reporter: david said he called 911, his girlfriend started throwing pebbles that windows to wake up the residence. >> while i was getting the water hose, i started an initial attack on the fire where the visible flames were located. >> reporter: the residence got out just in time, although one suffered smoke inhalation. the oakland fire department sent 26 firefighters and five engines. they are still investigating whether or not fireworks could have triggered the blaze. >> the feeling, in my body was compassion. i would want somebody to come ring my bell or try to wake me if there was a fire in my home. but god put us in the right place at the right time. we just did our duties as humans. >> i couldn't stand and just watch it. i want to make sure that everybody was, whoever was in the house was

. >> i want to ask you about a piece of reporting from the herald, they said that fibers wofficials wereolding p repairs by not responding? does that signal this potentially could have been prevented if your colleagues had responded sooner? >> mayor: no. the issue is this: this issue all started in 2018 with a report that detailed significant deficiencies at the building. three years later the condo association was getting around to organizing the work to be done to address those deficiencies, which had been pointed out three years earlier. our building official received a courtesy request from them, not a permit application, not the details that would allow them to move forward. however, they were looking for guidance on certain issues. our building official responded. it was a bad coincidence, just hours before the building collapsed, with his answers to their questions. so i would say that the building officials delayed th work that was going to get done, but i will say that the building official will be commenting on the details of that interaction fully at some point in the very nea

the authors show us founder mark sucker bird hill heralded as the nerdy boy genius turned. billionaire and cheryl sandburg celebrated ceo as hobbled by hubris as their technology is co opted by hate mongers, criminals, and corrupt political regimes around the world with devastating consequences. coming up when government deregulation ran a mock in the 1990 s radio disc jockey cease to being an opportune career path. now corporate record labels and some in congress or even threatening the robots. you know, here's spinning that hits on f. m. how long will music be free? this is the big picture on our t america. ah . join me every thursday on the alex simon show, and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport. business. i'm show business. i'll see you then. me. we live in an age now where the supply side of the equation is broken, knower entering into the supply shocks where there could be micro chips for example, or basic commodities or sharply. and there's a food insecurity now by hundreds of millions of people around the world just emerging over the past 12 months becau

so friday night, we could see some thunderstorms, and that heralds a really thundery weekend for manyoss scotland and northern ireland, so this is where the sunshine will be. where it's further south, you can see from morning onwards, we've got cloud, outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms, and remember, these are slow—moving storms, so a lot of rainfall in a relatively small area, in a short space of time, leading to potential flash floods. temperatures quite a bit lower, mostly in the low 20s. similar weather expected on sunday, if anything, the storms could be even more severe across some southern and south—eastern areas. again, the best of the weather out towards the north—west. glasgow could be the warm spot, possibly northern ireland as well, around 2a celsius. and the cool weather is expected next week with low pressure close by, bringing fresher conditions. that's it from me. welcome to bbc news — i'm rich preston. our top stories... the final countdown to the start of the delayed tokyo olympics. anticipation rises — but so too do the covid cases and controversies. the opening

thank you so much, julie k brown, the award—winning investigative journalist with the miami herald.r at an american defence contractor firm, according to a new report out today. the cyber security firm proofpoint say a so—called marcella flores connected with an employee online and sent flirtatious messages that contained malware. sherrod degrippo is the senior director of threat research and detection at the firm and joins us now from atlanta, georgia. hello there. it is an old tale with a very modern twist, i suppose. how did you detect that this was going on? ., ., did you detect that this was going on? . ., ., . , ., 4' did you detect that this was going on? ., ., ., ._ ., on? part of our daily work is watching — on? part of our daily work is watching to _ on? part of our daily work is watching to make _ on? part of our daily work is watching to make sure - on? part of our daily work is watching to make sure that| on? part of our daily work is - watching to make sure that people are protected from threats like malware, credentialfishing and malwa re, credential fishing and ranso

it heralds the end of an era. this has now turned into a memorial swim for him.im and i am hoping we will get it done and it willjust be perfect. in the world of endurance swimming, sally's name is legendary. the messages of look come from far and wide. it is hard for me to comprehend somebody actually undertaking a swim across the english channel every single decade of the past six decades. so i want to wish you the very, very best of british look. go for it, girl! you'll make it. you're amazing. i am so excited for your upcoming six—decade english channel swim. i i know it is going to be absolutelyl amazing and i cannot wait to follow along and track you. just wishing you all the best for your swim coming up. it is absolutely amazing what you have done in the swimming community, inspiring hundreds and hundreds, if not thousands of people to get in the water. so absolutely amazing. good luck in the water again. avoid those jellyfish, and we will see you on the other side. the challenge starts in dover. a support team in a boat by her side in the water for 21 mil

is this a sign then that the you case heralded vaccination program has worked well, yes, you can certainly say that the vaccination program here has had enormous success. however, interesting to note that while bars johnson, the prime minister, was making his statement yesterday talking about if by the 12th of july for tests that he met, that england would unlock on the 19th of july. his scientific and medical offices standing by him did a note of caution there as well. both of them saying that they would continue wearing mosques in doors and in crowded situations as well. so far from, again being a situation where victorious unlocking is, is announced to the really are plenty of caveats built into that as well, of course, or as jobs and left the message to the scientists to the medical officer to off those notes of caution as well. but there has been also significant criticism from the scientific medical community here saying that really, as with the case with mosque, there is no need to discard them, that it should not just be a question of personal responsibility because the pandemic ha

so friday night, we could see some thunderstorms, and that heralds a really thundery weekend for many so this is where the sunshine will be. where it's further south, you can see from morning onwards, we've got cloud, outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms, and remember, these are slow—moving storms, so a lot of rainfall in a relatively small area, in a short space of time, leading to potential flash floods. temperatures quite a bit lower, mostly in the low 20s. similar weather expected on sunday, if anything, the storms could be even more severe across some southern and southeastern areas. again, the best of the weather out towards the northwest. glasgow could be the warm spot, possibly northern ireland as well, around 24 celsius. and the cool weather is expected next week with a low pressure close by, bringing fresher conditions. that's it from me. this is bbc news. we will have the headlines and all the main news stories for you at the top of the hour as newsday continues straight after hardtalk. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. hungary's prime minister victor orban seems to

so friday night, we could see some thunderstorms, and that heralds a really thundery weekend for manyh, you can see from morning onwards, we�*ve got cloud, outbreaks of rain, some thunderstorms, and remember, these are slow—moving storms, so a lot of rainfall in a relatively small area, in a short space of time, leading to potential flash floods. temperatures quite a bit lower, mostly in the low 20s. similar weather expected on sunday, if anything, the storms could be even more severe across some southern and south—eastern areas. again, the best of the weather out towards the north—west. glasgow could be the warm spot, possibly northern ireland as well, around 24 celsius. and the cool weather is expected next week with low pressure close by, bringing fresher conditions. that�*s it from me. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. battling the �*pingdemic�* — uk businesses struggle with staff shortages as hundreds of thousands are told to self—isolate by the nhs app. service unavailable! thousands of major website — from aianb to hsbc — tak