crisis and to offer themselves as these safe pair of hands let's talk about these right wing policy the hind leg movement each likely to come fed and also likely to be to make a since none of the 2 parties are expected to gain a majority what could the demands of the homeland movement be this is the movement that actually offers a kind of order when there is a showing of croatia so everything that we can see in hungary with or. might actually happen if they have a veto power over the new government i think involves for example the minority rhetoric questioning the issue of gender equality even. in such instances in which she would talk about abortion in the cases of rape to women which has become of the syrian this election is quite unexpectedly in a way they also are very critical often independent media and independent civil society sector and they glorify they glorify the homeland war of the 1907 want to introduce it much more directly into school curricula and public discourse it is good to talk to you day on your vids professor of political science at the university of zagreb thank you

get our work done like the app zoom but it's shown that too many people are willing to talk their hind legs off and let others do the donkey work. buckwheat is ready to work from home just like many people these days her professional career relies a lot on digital tools oh we're crushing your meeting let over what's happening what is. what is even happening right now. we're crashing your meeting this is park week and this job at the sanctuary is not just for kicks so buckwheat is crushing people's meetings in order to make some money they donate to the sanctuary when they want to crush a meeting and so it's mostly a fundraiser so we can feed the cows especially during cold it and thanks to buckwheat these contented cows are having a good life despite the pandemic some of them have also started to follow suit crushing calls whenever necessary but the 12 year old is still the century's number one crasher having town over 100 bookings buckwheat's professionalism is hard to beat. and the kicks out of that you're watching news remember you can always stay up to date on our website d w dot c

must be really what are you saying for a commercial shipping and obviously the companies that stumpy hind them what does it mean for them how can those companies better protect that cruise and vessels well. the fact that so many crewmembers have been kidnapped and the incident socket occurring well outside of territorial waltzes makes it imperative for those ships on the whites of mines by fights and vigilance and so they all will clear the. from ancient days kate and early detection of an approaching suspicious croft is key to preventing boldy and this is not just the political will in the cult but in the whole global piracy and this early detection can give value i am told the crew to rise to the alarm and also for the crew to retreat into a sense of the will or a cipher if needed but it's not just what the ships can in terms of the response it's imperative these attacks do not. and they all knots. it's important that the regional authorities of those on the waltzes the naive east and the coast guards and those lorry fals mensah shoal the ones who are ashore adequately resourced they ar

we are also 100% hind you, and we wish you godspeed and your health recovery, and we hope that atlanta under your guidance comes back quickly, and anything you need, we stand ready. ,ayor bottoms: thank you governor. that is exactly what we need assistance with, testing results very quickly, and also contact tracing because that is extremely important for us to help slow the spread. i appreciate your offer to help, and we certainly would be appreciative of that assistance. can do that.o: we i will arrange it with your team. we will put together people who have done the testing for us and the contact tracing. we actually worked with mike bloomberg, former mayor of new york city. because nobody knew what a contact tracing program was. we worked with the former mayor, who stepped up and brought johns hopkins to the table, and we came up with a training program and the whole software program. i will send a team down to atlanta, and they can work with your people. whatever we know and whatever we can share, we will do. regardseantime, send my to the former mayor there, who i worked with. se

have 5 families who have 25 percent of our product they are the ones who have a frying pan by the hind. they don't matter because the team will sometimes think they are simple and just go on you it's own bubble i said on the sea well 1000 new a little more simple than some to write the words i'm going with. my he will tell you what on the going over sample some to think about symphony as a decent thing by those. according to the gini index the most widely used measure of inequality chile is among the most on equal of the world's 30 wealthiest nations. only saving here until they see a that even within the usa has offices so not only in the i've got i'm going to start to get a more. like anthony and i said he says all of us and those here in the air by going on scene when the sentiment of the board is. single asset it cementing the legacy well that literally will mean lately elephant sunless. kassab maybe yeah you hear me jim i feel so sick but it may have been the value from all this you know meant us to neil is successful we need some research about the women the women. and the well b

traditionally families here hollowed out tree trunks to service hinds. now bird lives and bob way is helping them to make the hives out of timber wood as a way of protecting the remaining tree stocks move not only here we have fruit trees in the village to go in and spread the pollen and this is good for our harvests because eventually we'll have more fruit and when people realize that there. of bees in this area they won't chop the trees down because that frightened of them so the bees also provide some form of security you think if you did you mean. $600.00 hives up planned the environmentalists believe that if people have a sufficient source of income they will be more likely to protect the environment. that's all from global 3000 this time do write in and then tell us what you thought of the show and look us up on facebook d w women see you soon. it's no place for young women who want to break with tradition the faroe islands where men are men and women are meant to behave accordingly. some are truly islands and lonely hearts. slowly things are start

pulling off a sensation in the research that's been switched off but in their own backyard hide and hind suffered an early setback with just 3 minutes on the clock fullback norman toy a child's attempted clearance went badly wrong it's a. better way to get just the stuff stick with that left tight and high needing to and bring them firmly in the driving seat here today of course of course the the fast goal helped us in the game the hosts kept plugging away but there were no more goals for coming to either side until 5 minutes from the end. but keep it thanks james. sometimes reiman feel like non-equal eyes 5 minutes left plus 5 or 6 adults and it would have been in keeping with the season if we'd see literally. vetter on a knife edge again until the 94th minute this is bottles on side but also the referee and. secure the placement diflucan somebody like him still had time to score again from the spot but the tool drawer saw break down over the line oh no white girls. can have a noble title or sheer relief it's been such a tough season repeatedly written off but we never gave up and i'm s

transition to a low carbon economy because that's what they're in or the global solidarity is one hind and sure in our climate agreement that's why it is a lot of the member states have decided to have the climate conference and the ocean conference is more next year he's still trying to address that and as my president alluded to earlier it's not an internet and economy worsens for him or his and mark. it's. for the people having them send. so we've been sharing some of your reporting as we've been talking so we looked at you we're putting for the media as a break but are you connecting are you finding there's a connection between climate change and. i think the biggest connection is the financial one. it's a little. probably a little under research there now but i think what we're going to see is that. countries like. you need financial assistance to. transition to a low carbon economy but also develop adaptation images like. giant sea walls and mangrove fields and things like this that cost a lot of money. and all of that money all of this global wealth is actually being eaten up at

. >> they came face-to-face with a bear at a wild fascinated with one woman even standing on his hindto sniff her hair. i guess he liked her shampoo. it smelled good, fruity. she dared to capture the heart-stopping encounter by snapping a quick selfie. >> everyone stayed calm and still until the bear finished its inspection and wandered off. it must be the coconut oil in her hair. >> must be. >>er you hurryu want one la sepa of th coronavirus pandemic and its effect on the restaurant business. >> fans seen especially upset that the quesarito is disappearing from menu boards and restaurants but you'll still be able to order it online. >> and finally facebook's ceo mark zuckerberg is taking on some heat online for trying to avoid a burn. >> he was seen surfing in hawaii and appeared to be wearing an abundance of sunscreen. it didn't take long before the internet started producing countless memes. one compared zuckerberg to robin williams' classic moment in "mrs. doubtfire." >> others think his face resembled michael myers from the "halloween" movies. >> scary. >> i think it looks good o

welcome to my "front row" interview with the change agent hind expedia, iac, and match -- behind

had been placed in the foster care of paid to file men the damning revelations from a study by his hind university which also says too that the authorities either ignored evidence of abuse or complicit in letting it continue peter oliver has been speaking with some of the victims who came forward. decades of abuse carried out by those put in a position to protect the most vulnerable in society for 30 years starting in the 1970 s. . place children in the care of a convicted paedophile named age i spoke to 2 of his victims to protect their right to anonymity they'll be named only. and marco. our daily lives are dominated by instructions we were shielded from the outside world like a sect most of the time we faced violence if we wanted to go out or meet someone else we were intimidated and told these people were bad should have nothing to do with them if we wanted to go anyway we were forbidden every day it was mental and physical mistreatment and we're only realizing this now we were forced to do things we wouldn't normally do because we were threatened that was our life the worse the tre

the river bank and to minute to temple just about managed to stay unscathed for many nipponese their hinds business isn't even livelihoods have been swept away the monsoon season in the poll started last month into could turn for the worse on sunday the flash floods and landslides in 70 of the 77 districts across the country the number of deaths is 3 times higher than the same time last year. there's no way to get up there my house is now surrounded with water that has risen up from what used to be a small stream. search and rescue teams the sifting through debris to find missing people and clean major roads which think mountainous parts of the country to the camp to katmandu. house near a begum is trying to get to her house things are also banned in bangladesh where this year's monsoon season is cool's heavy losses than previously. despite a flooded home near continues with daily chores while a sun studies. was suffering because the embankment was destroyed in the flood if the road had been in a better condition then we wouldn't have suffered so much with one 3rd of bangladesh already flo

hind us and that we're being told that we might have to be locked down again if ever there's time to do a segment called the covert blues it's right now joining us is dr lisa palmer who is a practicing psychologist to palm beach county florida how many people are you see who are directly affected by this thing the blues that we're i guess coining today on the show. a lot of people are affected by this and they're tired of staying home so unfortunately a lot of people are ending they're going to hell and that's for sure. i'm just wondering as i look at this how difficult you think it will be because if it's hard now it's only going to get harder where you are there in florida many municipalities are saying we're going to really lockdown restaurants bars we're shutting them down events we're not going to let people have them again so it's almost like a double whammy what's the effect on the human psyche on our psychology when this kind of thing happens what are you seeing. but what i'm seeing is a lot of people are having trouble staying at home because they're having to face 'd and no

to ring its previous record it comes as donald trump's ratings seem to be saying in response to his hind leg of the pandemic.

the trump administration has put its money hindes the vaccine.here are 25 potential coronavirus vaccines in clinical trielts. >>> covid ravaged south texas is facing another it problem in texas. this was the earliest h-named storm ever in the atlantic basin. meanwhile, the governor is urging people to shelter in place in hawaii. >> boris, the weather could have a major impact on their ability to recover from coronavirus. storm evacuation centers in the south. with hospitalizations already spiking in the gulf and southeast, larry kudlow says this will extend the federal eviction moratorium. another issue is restaurants. outdoor dining is sustaining them right now. that will not last long into the fall. >>> protests are flaring across the country this weekend. two months after the police killing of george floyd in min nknee app poe lis. pockets of violence are escalating in some spots. in portland police were retieng two people. they've seen violent con front tegss as she discovered a bag containing loaded rifle magazines and these two molotov cock

the states i think that's what the equity market continues to do it is remarkable and has been in hindight essentially trading the rates of infection curve in many parts of the world with the probability of some kind of vaccine and usefulness and clearly in the past few weeks with the pick up of infection sharply in the states. it with be unlikely things would slow down again. if you want to be an optimism, you hope to see more use of masks and social distancing, the infection rates come down again. as we see rather encouragingly, if you are more careful, you could perhaps have a more sustainable recovery >> thank you for your time this morning. chair of chatam house. thank you for watching a shot live in gilford as the uk kicks off mandatory face coverings in stores. it's pretty inspiring the way families redefined the word 'school' this year. it's why, at xfinity, we're committed to helping kids keep learning through the summer. and help college students studying at home stay connected through our university program. we're providing affordable internet access to low income families t

and the global environmental crisis thanks for joining us and it's a pleasure to welcome sinitta not hind she is an environmental activist and director of the center for science and environment in delhi india before we take a closer look at the pandemics total in the global south we'd like to ask the 3 of you to tell us and really in a one sentence if you would is green recover even still an option in the wake of corona sinitta if you would go 1st place. it's possible but it's a challenge that's recognized and the challenge the fact is there well people have been affected desperately looked but there's also a possibility because we we can invest in this city and future as well or the world in the one that's the opportunity that should excite just that shift and for the cleaner cleaner. and mr a for a better your answer still possible i think if we can. sort of plan ahead in theory and. economics of mutuality where if your power and resources is not what drives. we have easily about a 100 trillion dollars of assets under management and the question is really an occasion and replumb and i s

is it overstretched or given that there is a narrative the hind it, it could still have a leg up? kim: i am looking at the narrative and thinking that spending like corporations and especially on initiatives like 5g, which then supports things like autonomous cars and other machine productivity enhancing technologies. i think that narrative can continue. you have to be cautious of what you are buying and why, but if you look at that narrative and look at the semi conductor space, i think we have some argument to be a buyer of that area as opposed to a holder or seller. like in thedo you 5g space in particular with telecomstaining to as we see the struggles over huawei and what we see in communications and tech right now? kim: if you want to have a little lower profile or lower risk approach, what you say is, i do not really know what 5g networks are going to look like and who the vendors are going to be, but i know that capacitor -- capacity is going to get added. nx.ike vendors like xl they have semi conductors that capacityxpanding the of existing 4g networks. that is the things

guest after guest lining up the hind a long europe view. that's going to get the test this weekend. tom: part of the test is going to be the bank earnings. lisa abramowicz, i guess we have a flat yield curve. i guess we've got a completely odd bond market. how does that benefits the banks? lisa: the answer is it does not. the flattened yield curve is negative for the banks because you borrow short, lend long. you are nothing for it. on the other hand, the low rate regime has pushed corporations to borrow records amounts of money, and this has been a huge boon, which is one of the reasons people are expecting such a hit back. i have been looking at volumes for the year, and they are significantly higher than the previous all-time highs. another point of strength for the fixed trading revenues. someone who is really committed to "bloomberg surveillance" put out a blistering tweed on the president. i want to read it to you. this is from the acclaimed peter hotez of baylor. "the president of the united states retweeted this nonsense. he lacks interest in slowing or halting the virus. th

most people i speak with think there is a real momentum hind change right now, but the issue is thatt of the key decision-makers are still white men who are maybe not inclined to rock the boat as much as people who work for them would like to. it is interesting to see what happens over the next couple of weeks, months, and years in movement can have the effect that people would like to see in film and television, which informs how we view race and our fellow citizens. taylor: lucas shaw, thank you for breaking it down for us. shareholders of the german industrial manufacturer chain siemens approved today a spinoff of its energy business, despite recent tumultuous months for both the oil and gas industry. millerwards and matt spoke to the ceo ahead of the company's voting. >> the reason why we did the spinoff is we believe that focusing our company is very relevant in unprecedented times. two years ago, we brought them to the market at 43 billion market cap. massive value. we are spending our siemens ag company into the industrial automation company, including infrastructure and sieme

some officials are reporting the animals running in circ sxels dragging their hind legs, suggesting potentialpoisoning. botswana has sent samples to laboratories for tests. >> we see a lot of infectious diseases approximatelily in the toxins that are be still being investigated by the lab. >> reporter: botswana is seen as one of the last safe havens for these lumbering giants which have seen a decline in recent years. experts warn if action isn't taken, these elephants could be extinct in parts of africa within a decade. >> researchers say they don't think the coronavirus is to blame for the recent deaths but they aren't ruling out anything. >>> if you need a lift after that, so did this bear. perfectly poised. the stressed bear started swimming alongside their boat. it took two tries but finally, one more pull, they were able to get the bear free. and away he go. goes. just when you think you've seen it all. >> i'm so glad that family was there it be able to do that. >> give him a hand. just when you think you've seen it all, we now see daren. >> i'm not gonna top that, for sure. but there a

she said new research suggestion that earlier scho-- falling mon hinds during virus disruptions. think you have to think hard about this. this is part of what the pediatricians are thinking about when you talk about the centrality in the fall. >> we have previous research showing the impact of chronic absenteeism, time out of school and how that impacts learning. we can project and know that particularly in math, the amount of time that kids are away from the classroom, away from learning and supportive teachers will exacerbate the learning. if you are not in school and in structured math, you will fall further behind. for kids with learning disability who need more support or average learners, it is exacerbated further. >> there are equity issues in terms of parents. one of the things that happens because of the social capital of parents that have prominent positions in the media. i have schoolchildren myself. it can get coded as affluent, they have jobs and working at home. but front line workers, working class folks across this country, they just can't do it. they literally ca

what is it about the venture capital world that tends to leave entrepreneurs of color below hind?>> what i focused on in this article is that there is sort of a legal loophole when it comes to venture capital and alleged discrimination sed on race org ethnicity. if you apply for a job and somebody says i'm not going to hire you because you are black, you have a pretty good case against them, you can bring that to court. but when it comes to venture capital. you really can't. the situation i highlighted in this article is that you have entrepreneurs who are trying to get funding from venture capitalizes, and that is really the main way technology start- ups, you know, get started. we go to venture capitalists and say we want you to buy a portion of this country in exchange for funding us, getting us off the ground. and often times they'll hear, you know, racist comments, sometimes overtly and sometimes more subtle in a meeting, and then the venture capitalists won't fund them. only 1% of all venture keep money goes to black entrepreneurs. so there's really no legal recourse there.

of floating around and you expect that it has the capability not only temporarily but getting the hind enter behind the masks were in the masks. that's what they talk about with aerosol. >> that is very helpful. i will turn this over to mo for the next question. >> taking dr. fauci for joining us today. let's turn to the respondent now. we really talked about the disease hitting the united states harder than any other nation around the world. you talked about is not entirely just because testing. with a certain big picture, how much of that -- some of the nations i have dealt with this make it more effectively had more of a coordinated national response where we have opted for more of a state-based or local and regional response for the united states. is that part of the disparity, can we even have a needed national response? >> it is always easy to look back and say if we had done this, would've given different. that will happen when this is over and people are analyzing it every which way. some of the things that i believe have an impact on the differences, i don't think we can fully

representative yoho put his finger in my face, called me disgusting, called me crazy, called me out of my hindof reporters, representative yo-yo called me, and i quote, a [ bleep ] bitch. i do not need representative yoho to apologize to me. clearly he does not want to. clearly, when given the opportunity, he will not. and i will not stay up late at night waiting for an apology from a man who has no remorse over calling women and using abusive language towards women. but what i do have issue with is using women, our wives and daughters as shields and excuses for poor behavior. mr. yoho mentioned that he has a wife and two daughters. i am two years younger than mr. yoho's youngest daughter. i am someone's daughter, too. my father, thankfully, is not alive to see how mr. yoho treated his daughter. my mother got to see mr. yoho's disrespect on the floor of this house towards me on television. and i am here, because i have to show my parents that i am their daughter and that they did not raise me to accept abuse from men. in using that language in front of the press, he gave permission to use that

girl out but it was hard to get her into the mood to bust into the corset because you were facing the hind end of a horse. that's wales the atmosphere. and then the american nuclear family. that was a relief to all conserved. there are worse things you can do as the sudanese. we never hear or thank you or a word of thanks. from those in the body cast that skateboard all the time. and this is what then enviable standard of living you cannot have a steady job with retirement benefits with the general livestock at corporation putting others on cows it just can't be done. and the american car was a source of intellectual stimulation the sheer genius that transformed the 19 oh eight model t ford into the shelby cobra gt500 over one single human lifetime of speeding tickets. compare this to the progress in the previous mode of transportation force production course design? unchanged for thousands of years. i did some research on this. nobody thought to hang a stirrup from a saddle and tell 500 a.d. that was invented. and automobile and design proceed at the same piece on - - pace we would be par

river bank a bird and a miniature temple just about managed to stay unscathed for many nepalis their hinds business isn't even livelihoods have been swept away the monsoon season in the polls started last month and took a turn for the worse on sunday with flash floods and landslides in 70 of the $77.00 districts across the country the number of deaths is 3 times higher than the same time last year. there's no way to get up there my house is now surrounded with water that has risen up from what you can eat a small stream. search and rescue teams the sifting through debris to find missing people and clean major roads which link mountainous parts of the country to the capital katmandu. house near a begum is trying to get to her house things are also bad in bangladesh where this year's monsoon season is cool's heavy losses than previously. despite her flooded home her snare continues with her daily chores while a son studies. was suffering because the embankment was just joyed in the flood if the road had been in a better condition then we wouldn't have suffered so much with one 3rd of banglad

ending up with 60s, 70s and 80s sandwich between the low in the north and the hind the southwest. temperatures not moving until maybe friday. it would warm santa rosa and sonoma county up. everyone else is really not looking at much change. >>> coming up in the next hour we look at surveillance video capturing the terrifying moment in china that two pedestrians were swallowed by a sinkhole as the pavement suddenly collapsed. how those folks are doing this morning and why the pavement collapsed on them. >>> plus a beer with no buzz? in the next hour why budweiser is making a healthier beer. >>> but first sports her back but will they stay and survive the season? we look at how baseball, football and basketball are trying to relaunch their seasons. don't forget you can now have the morning headlines delivered right to you by signing up for the new newsletter. go to ktvo.com/email sign up for the daily service. rtainmen. like live sports. they're back with the best way to watch. and more streaming apps all in one place. more classics. more premiers. plus, more to easily find using ju

if you want to get a sense of the laws being cited the hind these actions, you can go to the cornellniversity website or other sites to read those for yourself. joe in the new york agrees with this move. hello. caller: good morning, pedro. i agree. they should just take all the par away from the governor and come -- take all the power away from the governor then they can cancel all the elections so we can get trump here for another four years. host: why do you agree with the specific move? caller: you let the other idiot go on forever. i am telling you what they are going to do. they will take away the powers of the governor and then you are going to shut down voting and then we are going to have this cheeto in here for former years. let me talk! you are going to have a republic me.fter host: to clear a couple of things, i not. what leads you to believe everything you just said? caller: pedro, you never stop on the republican line. every time. you are going to have a republican representative on after. host: our lines are not political. you are calling on the agreed line and i wanted

and she appeared to have some pain in her hind legs.rom these images this was no small effort. it took 16 rescuers a sturdy stretcher, careful navigation over a rocky river, but five hours later daisy was safe and sound. thankfully the rescue team says they brought plenty of treats that came very much in handy during the 3,000-foot descent. we're told daisy is resting and going to be just fine. a little happy ending there and some really remarkable video. >>> and on that guys, i will send it back to the studio. >> just in time. >> thank you so much, lara. >>> well now to our "gma" cover story and the man we call the morning maestro, of course, talking about regis philbin. we've seen him more than anyone else on television and tonight a "20/20" special walking through the journey of his incredible life in his own words and the people closest to him in an abc news exclusive. i spoke with one of those dear friends, kelly ripa. >> reporter: regis philbin was one of a kind. known for his warmth, his wit, his charm and his endless engy and de

in hind sight, they are thinking what a smart move. at the time, it was seeb as what a smart business it was easy to look backwards. some of the e-mails were part of the docket that suggests perhaps the old style rules about how you play fair in the industry do apply even if the service is technically free maybe that is new to the public. for the public, getting some of that in the board room feel did create some public awareness that they'd be digging the areas on a tougher policy. >> i want to ask you, what the government is trying to do is to engineer an outcome. that is happening here believing that government knows how to engineer an outcome or doesn't. in terms of pricing or apple as a platform if you were to tell amazon you can't make white label batteries or you told apple, you have to have a separate app store or let other apps compete immediately likely, you'll pay more on the batteries. you'll pay more to buy an iphone because it won't be subsidized how much do you think that is thought through in the minds of lawmakers? >>

phillip morris, the company hind marlboro cigarettes seeing a stock boost after second quarter earningspectations. the company reinstating full year guidance as sales of the heated tobacco products continue to post strong numbers through the covid-19 pandemic. joining me now is the ceo of phillip morris international. andre, it's great to have you back. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you for having me. good morning. maria: characterize the quarter for us, not just in the united states, what you saw across the world, andre. >> well, i think that was a rather unprecedented quarter, i would say, because due to the pandemic obviously we have no reference points for us to navigate and compare. so we saw due to the confinement clearly change in the habits of consumers. so it is true that our sales of comcome -- combustable cigaretts were hit during the quarter. we came out of the quarter better than expected and most importantly, heated tobacco product as you mentioned at the introduction continued to grow despite the fact that we had to take our field forces off the ground during

they generally lag the hind the cases because deaths often occur for patients and ventilators or in intensive weeks. the other piece we are getting to understand better is the long-term chronic complications of covid-19. we are seeing a number of visuals with long-standing lung disease, cardiovascular disease, heart disease, even neurologic injury, including psychoses as well, so we are only now beginning to understand the complications. we will have a lot of disability as well. the other piece we are seeing, we think the low income neighborhoods are being hit generally hard. so we are seeing the underlying rates of diabetes and hypertension and other comorbidities are high. this is the full picture starting to unfold, and it really is a tragic situation. we are just not getting that level of federal guidance that we need. i think the strategy has been, look, let the states make decision. the federal government will provide backup manufacturing and supply chain issues, but i don't think it is working. what do you think should be the recommendation around the fourth of july weekend? we know th