pritzker of illinois, both democrats, as well as david holt.is the republican mayor of oklahoma city. the mayor met with president biden to talk about that bipartisan infrastructure framework, but does he also support the democrats $3.5 trillion reconciliation package? it is possible that for any reconciliation bill to pass, all of it might need to pass. mayor david holt joins us now. mr. mayor, welcome to the program. good to have you with us. >> hi. good evening. thanks for having me. >> what were you big takeaways after the meeting on wednesday? >> well, a couple of things. first of all, i think there's some real hope here. if you are in the mayor world, you have been hearing about infrastructure for the better part of a decade, and i really feel like we might be on the goal line here with something tangible and real that would really make a difference in cities like mine. roads and bridges, transit, passenger rail, i mean major investment in all of those areas are a part of the bipartisan infrastructure framework of $1.2 trillion, and it fe

nightly news with lester holt is next. >> we'll be back at 4:00. hope to see you then.the tokyo olympics, after the first full day of competition the stands are empty but the competition is full throttle. the u.s. shut out of medals on day one, but the women's soccer team comes roaring back with a commanding win. now all eyes turno the pool and kie ledecky. american swimmers off to a strong start. athletes also competing against covid. a beach volleyball match canceled after a player tests positive. winners putting medals on themselves for the first time. >>> back in the u.s., will you need a third shot? the new report

i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other.everyone. >>> hi everyone. the news at 4:00 starts right now. happy saturday! thank you for joining us on this special olympics edition of nbc bay area news. i'm janelle wang. >> i'm terry mcsweeny. we take a look at the olympic flame. just after 8:00 a.m. sunday morning. in a few hours skateboarding will make the debut at the olympic games. skateboarding. we show us the athletes will show off the skills they developed in skate parks around the world, including many here in california. >> reporter: here we are along the tokyo bay. it's beautiful! i can't get over how beautiful the city is. today we're talking about skateboarding. it's the new sport in the olympics. one of the cool things about skateboarding, you can do it anywhere. in fact, mikey panned out quick. the stairs here, it's a possible skate ramp. they get crazy. among the rock stars of the sport is a guy from dayton. >> reporter: nija houston is a big deal. the 26-year-old is the new face of skateboarding. it's not just his

how she plans to soar even higher. >> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. reporting tonight from tokyo. >>> hello, everyone. a view of the rainbow bridge across northern tokyo bay on a new day in and for tokyo. a palpable sigh of relief here, as the pandemic delay 2020 summer games finally begin in this summer of 2021. it's early-saturday morning, on this side of the world. full competition getting underway. and the first medals to be awarded later today. but perhaps, no athletic achievement can match the monumental lift organizers here faced in staging these games. and the teeth of a raging pandemic. a struggle reflected in the opening ceremony. the start of a worldwide gathering, unmatched in the covid era. this city, still, very much, in the grips of rising infections. the virus, looming over these games. for athletes, however, none of it changes what brought them here. a quest for olympic medals. tom llamas starts our coverage. >> reporter: at times, it's felt this day would never come. athletes from more than 200 countries celebrating the official kick

. >> can you catch more from lester holt's interview with dr. fauci at 6:30. >>> pfizer and biontech say the fda has approved their application for full approval of the covid vaccine. it doesn't mean that the fda has granted approval yet. they have granted them priority review. and the goal is to decide by january 2022. the emergency use authorization was granted in may. but this approval is only for ages 16 and up. >>> it's been 18 years since the u.s. had to worry about monkeypox. but a dallas resident is hospitalized. a person traveled from nigeria to atlanta last week and from atlanta the that is the following day. contact tracing is under way, but the risk is believed to be very low because face masks are mandated on airlines. monkeypox is spread via droplet us. it happened before when imported african rodents spread the disease to prairie dogs. >>> wider devastation from massive regions. the forecast shows little mercy. >> reporter: the death toll is climbing rapidly, and the search for survivors continues. germany has many villages reduce

"nbc nightly news" with lester holt is next and opening ceremony. >> see you soon. >> bye. >>> tonightnally, begin, after a year of delays and disappointment, their faces say it all. athletes from more than 200 countries at the opening ceremony. tens of thousands of empt seats. covid and sweltering heat among the challenges with a big weekend ahead for team usa, the athletes to watch. the new covid wave and more cities cracking down. now mandating masks in schools. some bars and gyms, now, requiring vaccinations. alabama's republican governor, begging people to get the shot. saying the unvaccinat

nightly news with lester holt continues our coverage on bill cosby's release from prison.ster holt will look into the legality behind his release at 6:30. >>> four more victims have been pulled from the rubble of the condo that collapsed. and among them, children. this is day seven for the search for survives. the total dead recovered stands at 18, including a 10 and 4-year-old found today. the mission remains on finding survivor, but no survivors have been pulled from the debris since last thursday. families and friends and crews cling to hope. a ramp is being built to help remove some of the larger chunks of debris. >> honestly what keeps us going is that somebody could be there. if that was my family, i'd be digging nonstop. >> avenue day i just pray to god if there's a miracle, i hope, i hope there's still life, even though it's hard. >> it's raining, they're having threats of bad weather coming their way as well which could slow down the progress. tomorrow president biden and the first lady will spend time with the rescue teams and families of the missing. >>> the for

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening. they're still known as the 2020 olympics, and now 12 months for tokyo for olympic organizers and some american athletes, it may feel like we are still stuck in that awful year tonight, just days before the opening ceremony, two members of the usa gymnastics team are in quarantine after one tested positive for covid both alternates on the team who learned of their status after arriving in tokyo. in japan, where covid cases are climbing, officials are relying on strict protocols to protect athletes and others working at the games. a system that has so far identified dozens of covid positive individuals. our tom llamas is in tokyo tonight and has late details >> reporter: tonight, the olympics in a tug-of-war with the pandemic the first american athlete here testing positive for covid kara eaker, an alternate for the superstar women's gymnastics team. the 18-year-old from the kansas city area was vaccinated she's asymptomatic and quarantining at a hotel. eaker's parents saying she is bei

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening, everyone night after night on this broadcast, during the worst days of the pandemic, we took you inside crowded ers we told the stories of people dying alone, isolated from families, ventilators breathing for them we were a nation largely in lockdown, and we were counting the days until science could develop a life-saving vaccine. tonight we are nation rich in vaccines, but low on trust and with so many still shunning covid vaccinations or ineligible for them, the head of the cdc says we are potentially facing a pandemic of the unvaccinated some of it appears to be driven by gross misinformation, which we'll take a closer look at in a moment. but first, the building wave of new cases and the risk for the unvaccinated as more covid hot spots emerge this summer miguel almaguer starts off our coverage >> reporter: tonight, new misery in the metrics as the numbers trend in the wrong direction, fuelled by the highly contagious delta variant and unvaccinated americans, new infections are spiking 70%. hospitalizations

directors, any questions for chair holt? >> clerk: seeing none -- >> do we have any public comment on the c.a.c. report? >> clerk: we do have a hand that is raised, so moderator, please let in the first caller. hello, caller. please state your name and your two minutes starts now. >> [inaudible] san jose. i'd like to very briefly expand on the contempt that was made on way finding for the visually impaired. specifically, this effort is being led by calster, and one of the leaders is actually a member of caltrain voltage [inaudible]. but the way this actually works is through a collaboration with google, and what they're doing is they're expanding the d.t.x. standard to provide step by step guidance through probably not a very well designed mobility hub. my advice moving forward is the tjpa or the c.a.c. invite cal i.t. to give a presentation so they're on the same page. thank you. >> thank you. any other comments? >> clerk: no, chair gee. that concludes public comment. i will go ahead and call your next item. >> thank you. >

how the athletes always win out despite the odds >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. reporting tonight from tokyo. >>> good evening, everyone great to be with you from japan on the eve of the olympic opening ceremony we are more than a dozen time zones ahead of the u.s., a 13-hour flight from new york, but it is not lost on any of us here that neither time nor distance offer escape from the scourge of covid. we will update the situation here in tokyo and its impact on these games in a few moments. but back in the u.s., tonight the cdc charting a rapidly worsening covid crisis tens of thousands of new cases a day, some hospitals revisiting days they thought were firmly behind them, but also signs more people may be starting to roll up their sleeves for covid vaccinations as officials warn this delta variant is both dangerous and efficient in making the unvaccinated sick. miguel almaguer has the latest >> reporter: painting a grim picture of the new reality inside some hospitals, tonight the numbers from the cdc reflect our nation slowly slipping back towards crisis as

. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >> good evening. it is not where most of us imagined we would be seven months after the first highly effective vaccine became available in this country, yet here we are tonight talking about a fourth covid wave, doing exactly what the first, second and third waves did, inundating hospitals in their path with a surge of very sick patients while infection numbers accelerated by the delta variant are now climbing virtually everywhere, this wave is crashing over the most vulnerable states and communities, places with low vaccination rates and yes, deaths are starting to climb, too. miguel almaguer leads us off tonight. >> reporter: tonight inside a growing number of hospitals across the country there is little doubt our nation has already entered a fourth wave, an explosive summer surge in covid cases few predicted, fueled by the highly contagious delta variant, now accounting for 83% of all new cases. the u.s. is already averaging 26,000 new infections a day, over 1,000 an hour. >> the reason it is so fo

thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. ♪ ♪ >> ♪♪ this old bar stool's ♪ ♪ feeling higher ♪ ♪ as i started sinking lower ♪ ♪ the minute that he waltzed ♪ ♪ right through that door ♪ ♪ not long ago ♪ ♪ i held him like a fool ♪ ♪ i went and left him ♪ ♪ now he's with somebody new ♪ ♪ out on that floor ♪ ♪ and he's got the rhythm ♪ ♪ and i got the blues ♪ ♪ and he's showing me ♪ ♪ how much i had to lose ♪ ♪ with his every little move ♪ ♪ he's telling me i'm over you ♪ ♪ he's got the rhythm ♪ ♪ and i've got the blues ♪ ♪ well, that music's ♪ ♪ getting louder ♪ ♪ as my heart ♪ ♪ keeps beating faster ♪ ♪ as he spells out regret ♪ ♪ in perfect time ♪ ♪ well, i thought ♪ ♪ i wanted freedom ♪ ♪ but that ball and chain ♪ ♪ i need 'em ♪ ♪ but when you choose ♪ ♪ sometimes you lose the prize ♪ ♪ he's got the rhythm ♪ ♪ and i got the blues ♪ ♪ and he's showing me how much ♪ ♪ i had to lose ♪ ♪ with his every little move ♪ ♪ he's telling me i'm over you ♪ ♪ he's got the rhythm ♪ ♪ and i've got

star a victory in her conservatorship battle >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening. we thought by now the worst was firmly behind us, but america's summer of recovery from covid is rapidly becoming a season of dread and frustration over americans who remain unvaccinated and highly vulnerable to the delta variant, which now more than half of new covid cases in this country. after weeks of growing confidence amid falling infection rates, a dramatic turn about under way tonight. infections, hospitalizations and deaths climbing again. crowded emergency rooms in some parts of the country fueling a sense of deja vu the number of americans 12 and older at least partially vaccinated now over 184 million. but the daily number of vaccinations has plummeted. miguel almaguer has details. >> reporter: the summer spike is catching experts by surprise who never expected numbers like these. tonight new infections, hospitalizations, even deaths are increasing when many predicted they would be at all-time lows. in missouri, more covid patients are filling beds than du

. >>> first, lester holt is in tokyo. he takes us behind the scenes of his journey to the games. down with the prime minister. >>> you don't to have travel very far to visit one of the top aquariums in the u.s. >> no surprise, the monterey bay aquarium just made the list. the living kelp forests are not to be missed. other aquariums making the list include the shedd aquarium in chicago. >> my favorite is the penguins. they look at you and then they look at you. that will do it for us. >>> tonight from the tokyo olympics, a sobering new assessment about the delta variant. the head of the cdc says it is spreading with incredible efficiency, one of the worst respiratory infections she has ever seen. new cases up more than 50%. just three states now accounting for 40% of all new infections >>> discussions about vaccine boosters and growing pressure on the biden administration on mask wearing as more cities tell even the vaccinated to put them back on indoors. >>> here in tokyo, the opening ceremony just hours away, covid setting the rules. some americans already on a winning streak.

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening, everyone another possible setback for johnson & johnson's covid vaccine. tonight the fda warning of an increased risk of a rare but serious neurological syndrome in the six weeks after receiving the one-dose shots. so far just 100 suspected cases out of over 12 million people who received the vaccinations one death reported the fda calling the chances of developing the side effect very low. that news coming in a critical moment in the fight against covid. cases and hospitalizations back on the rise in this country, largely among the unvaccinated as the most contagious variant yet takes deeper root in the u.s. we begin our reporting with gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: among 12.8 million recipients of the johnson & johnson covid vaccine, the cdc now says federal officials have identified about 100 suspected cases of guillain-barre syndrome. gbs is a neurological disorder in which the body's immune system damages nerve cells, causing muscle weakness, or in severe cases paralysis. >> that message about these side ef

thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other.ood night >>> i'm raj maithai. next, are you still going to go? many restaurants adding fees to your bill. we're having a conversation about all the ways businesses are still struggling and what it's going to take to fully recover. also, here we go again. los angeles requiring masks indoors whether you're vaccinated or not. is it going to happen in the covid area? our covid expert tonight. >>> what's with the child tax credit? chris breaks down how much you should be getting and whether

. >>> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening the questions of when, where, and how americans get to vote are tonight taking on greater urgency. in some of his strongest language yet, president biden today blasting republican efforts to restrict voting access as unamerican and a test of our democracy and directly addressing the false claims of rigged voting in the 2020 election the president facing pressure within his party to do more to stop a wave of republican-led state voting laws that democrats say are aimed at suppressing voting by minorities >>> meantime, a move by democratic lawmakers in texas to block passage of new voting laws there has republicans calling for their arrest chief white house correspondent peter alexander has details. >> reporter: president biden tonight in philadelphia delivering a stark warning that american democracy is on the line, condemning republican-backed efforts to restrict voting access. >> i will be asking my republican friends in congress and states and cities and counties to stand up, for god's sake, and help prevent this co

thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪

. ♪ >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening, everyone tonight as covidases climb and vaccination numbers fall, the nation's largest county, los angeles, is turning back the pandemic clock, issuing a new indoor mask mandate for public spaces. worries intensifying this evening over many states over a new covid wave breaking against a wall of vaccine hesitancy. the delta variant spreading far more quickly than anything we've seen here as we also learn tonight it will likely be early next year before the fda expects to approve vaccines for children younger than 12.veation with the head of the cdc in just a moment. >>> but first, here is miguel almaguer with late developments. >> reporter: tonight los angeles, the nation's largest county, taking a step back, requiring masks indoors, even for the vaccinated effective sunday, impacting 10 million people here and breaking with cdc guidance, it's a clear signal concern is growing over the highly contagious delta variant. meantime, for some of the 48 million children under 12 and their parents who were hoping to g

lester holt gets special access to the largest fireworks display in the country. are keeping safety front and center as the event will likely draw big crowds for the first time since covid in new york city. that's coming up in about a minute. >>> before we go, vacation is nice. we love it. a free luxury vacation is even nicer. >> much nicer. for the final time, california tried rewarding people for getting the covid vaccine. dream vacations up for grabs in this last vaccine lottery. six people won trips today including someone from alameda, wasn't me, contra costa county, san francisco county, san mateo, wasn't me, and santa cruz county. a small chance still you could win something if you get vaccinated. >> congratulations to today's winners. i want to remind everybody that if you people get vaccinated, there's still $50 cards, there are also free tickets for six flags from selected vaccination sites. >> among places the winners receive travel packages to be an hyme, palm springs, los angeles, san diego, and san francisco. i was checking my phone all day long. nob

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt reporting tonight from tokyo. >>> hello, everyone. the sun up on a new day here in tokyo certainly for team usa, coming back from a slow start, collecting 10 medals on day 2, including the first gold of the summer games. the american swimmers in particular making an early statement by earning the bulk of the u.s. medal haul in the aquatics center. team usa getting a wakeup call in some sports they are expect to go dominate. as if covid wasn't enough of a wild card in the tokyo games, there are storm clouds to keep an eye on. >>. >> reporter: team usa's first gold and silver in tokyo came back-to-back and one second apart. >> kalisz wins gold. one, two for the united states. what a way to start it off. >> reporter: chase kalisz flexing the olympic muscle. . >> there was a moment with you and chase, what did you guys say to each other? >> this is crazy. just chaos. we're all like just looking at each other like, yo, this is happening to us right now. >> reporter: it aquatics center may have been empty but it wasn't quiet. u.s.

alison holt, bbc news. gains, while british and american troops withdraw following 20 years of conflict. it's thought taliban fighters have captured a key strategic border crossing into neighbouring iran, and russia says the taliban also now control the majority of the border with tajikistan. the taliban's advance has seen many fleeing to major cities such as kabul to seek security and work. 0ur chief international correspondent lyse doucet has been talking to people there about their fears for the future. the city springs to life. kabul�*s oldest market, one of its busiest. painters, masons, plasterers, they all come here to find a day's work. it's always been tough, but much tougher now. translation: the . foreigners are leaving. we are worried about the war. it's everywhere. people are fleeing into the cities but there is no work here. we are under so much pressure. this fridge. and they sold all their crockery? yes. a street of second—hand goods. nusrat set up shop here when his job ended with the us mi

>>> plus, our lester holt on the most inspiring story of the day. co-workers with a life-saving coincidence. "early today" starts right now >>> glad you're with us this morning. i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena. breaking overnight, call it a new new deal senate democrats are laying out a road map to rethink infrastructure but it wouldn't come cheap last night party leaders unveiled their $3.5 trillion reconciliation plan to bolster the country's social safety net. nbc's tracie potts joins us now with more. tracie, good morning president biden will get a firsthand look at that proposal today. >> right this is going to be a plan that the president takes a look at today at lunch he's headed to capitol hill to talk to democrats and then back to the white house to meet with governors and mayors to try to get their buy-in on infrastructure take a look, this new democratic priority plan unveiled overnight would include expanding medicare to include dental, vision, and hearing coverage it would include more money for clean energy programs and prom

. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >> good evening, everyone bill cosby was whisked away from a pennsylvania prison today, a free man after the state supreme court suddenly reversed his sexual assault conviction in a case that became an icon for the me too movement the 83-year-old comedian and actor arriving at his elkins park, pennsylvania home, going inside later, walking before news cameras, arm and arm with his jubilant defense team, but saying nothing the court throwing out his conviction, saying prosecutors violated a deal meant to shield crosby from criminal prosecution. tonight many of his accusers crushed by the decision and the prospect he will not face another trial stephanie gosk leads our coverage >> we love you, mr. cosby! >> reporter: tonight bill cosby is a free man, his conviction tossed out, his record wiped clean. he cannot be retried he appeared briefly before reporters outside his home >> today innocence came to mr. cosby. >> reporter: pennsylvania supreme court ruled that the decision to charge cosby with sexual assault in 2015 was an af

i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other.hine ♪ ♪ that flush on your cheeks is more than the wine and she must do something that i didn't do whatever she's doing ♪ ♪ it looks good on you ♪ ♪ you look so good in love ♪ ♪ you want her ♪ ♪ that's easy to see ♪ ♪ you look so good in love ♪ ♪ and i wish you still wanted me ♪ ♪ she must have stolen some stars from the sky and gave them to you to wear in your eyes i had my chances ♪ ♪ but i set you free ♪ ♪ and now i wonder why i couldn't see ♪ ♪ you look so good in love ♪ ♪ you want her ♪ ♪ that's easy to see ♪ ♪ you look so good in love ♪ ♪ and i wish you still wanted me ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," given up for my band ya'll! if you don't know that song, that was "you look so good in

. >> lester holt is next. >> bye. we'll see you at 4. vaccine mandates as covid surges in the u.s. california and new york city now requiring vaccinations or weekly testing for all their employees. the department of veterans affairs the first federal agency to issue a vaccine mandate. and the list of cities reimposing mask mandates growing as the delta variant rapidly spreads among the unvaccinated. >>> the drama here in tokyo. swimmer caeleb dressel leading the u.s. men's team to gold. katie ledecky, her duel in the pool. and simone biles hopes to bounce back after a tough start. what she says about feeling the weight of the world. >>> and tracking the tropical threat already impacting the games. >>> the scorching heat dome over the u.s. massive wildfires in the west destroying homes. >>> over a month after the surfside collapse, the final victim identified. >>> just hours away from the first hearing of the capitol riot select committee. the house gop new attack on the two republicans taking part. >>> the major announcement from president biden. when the u.s. combat mission in ira

. >> this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. reporting, tonight, from tokyo. >>> hello, from japan, on a big weekend of olympic competition, we'll have more on that, ahead. but here's where we begin, tonight. the biden the virus. after acknowledging a growing th officials now weighing next steps, as more cities adopt their own rules. but there is, also, welcomed news, tonight, about the pace of vaccinations. kathy park starts us off, now, with the latest. >> reporter: tonight, another, major turning point in the pandemic, as covid cases soar. >> can americans expect more guidelines coming out? more restrictions because of covid? >> in all probability. >> reporter: the president, telling americans to expect more restrictions, after internal-cdc documents warn the war has changed due to the surging-delta variant. and the vaccinated can spread the virus, too, when infected. >> are you for mandating a vaccine on a federal level? >> um, you know, that's something that i think the administration is looking into. it's something that i

. >> mayor holt, one thing that republicans in congress are balking at is how to pay for this. do you say to republicans in congress who aren't going for this yet? >> well, i want to be careful to draw the distinction. mayor whaley alluded to a letter yesterday. that's in support of the bipartisan framework. that's what we have consensus on. the plan for that seems to have bipartisan support, at least in the senate so far. there's discussions about tax policy, but those tend to relate more to the other portion of this infrastructure discussion. we're really focused on this part that seems to have bipartisan support and seems to have legs. i think as mayors, we're kind of tired of talking about it for the last ten years. it's crossed multiple administrations that we've been in this endless infrastructure week. we want to see it come to an end and get something done. this feels like -- this bipartisan framework for infrastructure seems like the closest thing. it doesn't have as much controversy about payment, and it seems to have a lot of consensus in congress and around the coun

that's "nightly news" for this wednesday thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt.od night here are the two battling to the line and allyson felix... simone manuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ - yes! ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ dream until your dreams come true ♪ >>> i'm raj mathai. next on nbc bay area news tonight, a stunning legal reversal. bill cosby released from palestinian. prison. back home, a free man. his assault conviction, overturned. >> we didn't think he was treated fairly. how does this happen? and what does it mean for his accusers who came forward? we're joined by patricia stoier. we'll be digging into the legal details with michelle dawber.

i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night.

here's leicester holt with "the inside man." >> two enemies who didn't trust each other faced off across a table. one of them in handcuffs was a clever con named jimmy keene. the other a hard-charging prosecutor. >> in court he called me the john gotti of kankakee. >> the prisoner was worried sick. larry beaumont, the prosecutor that convicted keene and put him behind bars suddenly wanted to talk, a top secret meeting, no less. what more could he do to jimmy? >> he was the last person i expected to hear from. he was my biggest fear. >> but keene's fears went off the chart when the prosecutor slid an accordion file in his direction. on top was a grisly photo of a dead girl. >> i flipped to the next page, and here's another young dead, mutilated girl. i'm thinking, whoa, wait a second. >> he's probably them at this point that you're about to charge him with something else. >> yeah, because you know, i had been pretty rough on him in the initial prosecution. >> jimmy was in the dark. he had no idea the crazy scheme beaumont had in mind. >> he says, jimmy, listen, he goes, this is something

. >>> and now, joining us isnan what ily, the democratic mayor of dayton, ohio, and darren holt who is the mayor of tulsa, oklahoma. and now, mayor what ily, you have called on congress to take immediate action on the bipartisan agreement of the hard infrastructure of roads and bridges and broadband and why is federal investment in infrastructure so important for you, as you see it? >> for the mayors and the people across the country, what we see is the real need to see that the roads and the bridges are fixed and that we have the money to really build our wastewater and water systems to keep them safe and to make sure that we have broadband and we have seen in this past year how important it is for the communities and both for education and job growth, and finally, we need to connect our cities with the transit and public transit in our communities. all of these things, we have been calling for year after year. we see a bipartisan way forward, and the mayors across the country stand ready to fully support it, and get it done now. >> and mayor holt, talk about oklahoma, because highway

alison holt, bbc news.nfections in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 47,696 new cases per day in the last week. there are 4,658 people in hospital with coronavirus and 73 deaths were recorded in the last 24 hours. 39,035 people have received a first dose of a vaccine in the latest 24—hour period. over 46 million pople have now had theirfirstjab. that's 88.1% of the adult population. and nearly 36.5 million people are now fully vaccinated, 69.1% of all uk adults. the labour leader sir keir starmer is self—isolating after one of his children tested positive for coronavirus. a spokesman said sir keir was already doing daily tests, and had tested negative this morning before he attended prime minister's questions. but in line with the rules, he and his family would now self—isolate. the heaviest rain since records began has caused devastation in the central chinese province of henan. 200,000 people have been moved to safer areas, after water poured into an underground train system, trapping c

people like james holt.er of the nez perce tribe, whose reservation is in northwest idaho. >> to eradicate wolves, when we've seen them going to the appropriate locations throughout the land, i think it's foolhardy. it has to be reconsidered. >> brangham: the legislators behind this law say they don't want to eradicate the wolves, and that if the wolf population starts to dip too low, they'll stop and reconsider at that point. does that reassure you at all? >> no, it doesn't. >> brangham: gray wolves in the u.s. were essentially eradicated once before. by the 1930s, they'd been trapped, shot and poisoned to near-extinction in the lower 48 states. in 1974, the federal government put them on the endangered species list, and 20 years later, the gray wolf was reintroduced to idaho and yellowstone, with crucial help from the nez perce, and particularly holt's uncle levi-- that's him, second on the left. >> in many ways, the story of the wolf is our story, and our right and freedom to be on the land is just as imp

alison holt, bbc news.s self—isolating after one of his children tested positive for coronavirus. a spokesman said sir keir was already doing daily tests and had tested negative this morning before he attended prime minister's questions. but in line with the rules he and his family would now self—isolate. the latest government figures show 44,104 new infections in the latest 24—hour period, which means an average of 47,696 new cases per day in the last week. there are 4,658 people in hospital with coronavirus and 73 deaths were recorded in the last 24 hours. 39,035 people have received a first dose of a vaccine in the latest 24 hour period. over 46 million pople have now had theirfirstjab — that's 88.1% of the adult population. and nearly 36.5 million people are now fully vaccinated — 69.1% of all uk adults. there has been some important news come in for the nhs and pay. let's join hugh pym. what is the result for them? ,, ., ~ , join hugh pym. what is the result forthem? ,, ., ~ , ., , for them? nhs worker

alison holt, bbc news. the time is just after 6:15.rdering sarah everard after snatching her from a street in south london. and still to come: he's british she's italian, newly married and preparing to watch the final. we hear from some fans ahead of sunday's big match. coming up in sports day in the next 15 minutes, the latest from the england camp here at st george's park, two days ahead of their european championships final against italy. the england captain, harry kane, says his team must enjoy these moments of history as they prepare to take on italy in the euro 2020 final on sunday. it's the first time for 55 years that england will line up in a major final and excitement is expected to reach frenzied levels over the next two days. harry kane says they know they have a tough game ahead — but england believe they can win. 0ur sports editor dan roan looks at how preparations are going. he is proud, prolific and passionate. harry kane isjust he is proud, prolific and passionate. harry kane is just one win away from doing what no oth

and then he came to this court and all that the police holt arrest while pending, of course, the outcome of that trial. so that is what he has done. but in short, the court that gave the sentence and that gave him that judgment, that he was in contempt of court is the highest court in the land. so what a legal experts saying that about zoom is appeal. how do they think the high court will react? while most legal experts are often you hear that this court is simply going to reject mr. zoom is the case on the basis that it does not have the authority to overrule a ruling by the constitutional court. and so if that does happen, police have until wednesday midnight to take him to a correctional facility. now you'll outside that court, you see the sign there behind you, but zoom is not there. it's a virtual hearing. and the former president is at home and quite soon a towel, surrounded by hundreds of his supporters. that sounds like it could be a pretty tense situation. is it it certainly is, i mean his supporters have been gathering and converting. i'll tell you home for a number of days now

among the singees is david holt. he joins me now from okay city. were you asking of the president and what was he asking of y'all? >> first, thank you for having me on. it was a great substantive meeting. >> you know, look, what we want as majors and other local and state officials want is this infrastructure that has been worked on for the better part of a decade. we feel like with the bipartisan frame work we're at the cusp of something and that is why the mayors signed that later. and what we were there to tell the president is that we want to see it get done. we're here to try to support you and the message that we heard from him i also think it is important for the country. you echoed those sentiments. we need to get something done and do it with republicans and democrats and that is a secondary opportunity here. >> you have two republican senators not part of the negotiations and have not given what is your message to them. >> ultimately i respect their ability to drive it on a final product. i think they want to wait and see what it has. wha

and you saw this fail miserably with lester holt who just sat there stone-faced as she laughed in hisal issues with the border. and i have been studying when she does this. she cackles when she's asked the question about her relationship with president obama. she cackles when she is asked about her ideology. she's cackled also when she's asked about her management ability, i.e., the border. and she also laughs uncontrollably in an audience setting where she's not on prompter and she's failing to connect with that audience. those are the results of my behavioral, psychological analysis. and thank you for giving me this opportunity because i feel like this is one of my rare talents. >> tucker: [laughs] i think your analysis is spot-on perfect. just to bottom-line it, if you were playing poker with her and she started cackling, you would double down. >> she's bluffing, you picked it up. >> tucker: jesse watters thank you. it's interesting you pointed out she cackles when asked about her relationship with joe biden. >> she was asked by stephen colbert about the big moment in the debate wh

nbc's lester holt shows us. >> it's happening a. year later than we imagined.t achievement against the odds, the will to find a way, albeit on the field of play, not against an insidious virus. this is my tenth olympics, as i arrive here in tokyo, tested, weary, and preparing to go into soft quarantine, it's starting to come back to me how many times right before opening ceremony it felt like things were teetering on the edge. take my first olympics. salt lake city, 2002, just five months after 9/11. the games were secured by armed soldiers. the fear of follow-on terror attacks haunted us in those case. >> out of the original security rules before september 11th, this balloon or any airplane would not be allowed within three miles of that site. i remember athens, 2004, there were genuine worries the venn views wouldn't be ready. overbudget and out of time there was even early talk of whether the games would be relocated to another country. the leadup to the 2014 sochi games in russia security fears hung in the air with terrorists from the north caucuses make a