do we need ina at dhs? yes or no. >> yes. >> agree. >> i think it's important that we have this, particularly as you both commented on our state, local, tribal, and private sector coordination and communication goes through ina. nobody else has that responsibility. is that correct? >> that's correct. >> one of my big concerns has been the growth of these so-called tco, the transnational criminal organizations. they're responsible for a lot of criminal activity as you know, but one that is particularly pernicious right now is the movement of drugs into our communities, fentanyl and synthetic opioids. they seem to be working their way into the system more. in other words, they're more vertically integrated in our communities themselves. not just bringing things across the border as they're certainly doing. what are we doing with regard to ina in that issue? are we thinking expansively enough when it comes to combatting the tcos that have the tentacles in the communities around the country? what's your view? >

managing ina. do we need ina at dhs? ris or no. >> yes.portant >> agree as well. >> i think there's some fundamental thinking going on. it's important in my view we have this intelligence gathering capability, particularly as both of you commented on because ouro state and local, tribal and private sector communication goes through ina, is that correct? >> correct. a >>lot one of my big concern is tco. they're responsible for a lot oh criminal activity.et opioids the movement of drugs in our community, fentanyl and ng the synthetic opiods that killed more people last year than ever in our history. they seem to be working their cm way into theun system. they're more vertically integrated in our communities, not just bringing things across the border, as they're certainly doing. what are wexp doingensi with r'' ina and that issue? are we thinking expansively enough when it comes to combatting tcos that have these tentacles into the country. >> senator portman, this is a io problem for then entire dhs intelligence enterpris

>> it's not just ina. most intelligence agencies go into this problem, starting with the church committee, that there is always a temptation. these things are really quite challenging to solve. i think the best way is to really strengthen the civil rights and civil liberties mechanism that are within dhs, and to strengthen congressional oversight. i think if you look at -- there is a lot of different ways you can do it. i suggested a few in my testimony, having dhs actually clear the political product as well as increasing audits of ina products by dhs. there are additional ways this could be broadly strengthened, proposed especially by people who previously worked in the office, and greater congressional attention to the things that crc produces to insist on specific reporting and problems of dhs with very generic things we have seen. some of the ways in which ina can be more respectful of civil rights and civil liberties liberties. >> thank you. with my remaining time, would you like to comment, general

do we need ina and ihs, yes or no? >> i think there's some fundamental rethinking going on right now and i think it's important in my view that we have this gathering capability particularly because the state and local, tribal and private sector coordination nobody else has had correct? one of my big concerns has been the growth of these so-called transnational criminal organizations responsible but the other synthetic opioids which unfortunately killed more people last year from everything we know than ever in our history. they seem to be working their way into the system more in other words they are more vertically integrated in the communities themselves. are we thinking extensively when it comes to combating these around the country what is your view, general taylor? >> in helping the state and local law enforcement as well as other federal partners to gather the intelligence as necessary to disrupt these organizations going forward, so i don't think it is just ina but it's how the intelligence enterprise organized

they also do a car wash subscription i know you're a big fan, ina, right?ar me, they'd be out of business. 7-eleven has something similar this is a gamer cup they sell in limited quantities each year for like $149. and you get a soda every day they're not making any money on me on that i go in every day for a giant fountain soda. but, you know, i think it makes sense. many people will go in and buy something more expensive or buy something else rather than just get the soda, so you're basically getting some money up front for bringing the customer into the store every day i think that's what they're betting on >> julia, this is what we were talking about with irobot. they need to do a rumba subscription >> i think this is smart to build new customer habits. everyone's customer habits changed during the pandemic and i think this is all about establishing that routine of going and buying -- getting your free drink because you paid for subscription already and stopping and buying a breakfast as well. if they can get people regularly into the stores i'm sure it

that is why i'm ina and power this pray here on behalf of everyone else alone. they fled from of stand by iran to turkey illegally on foot over the mountains it's a long dangerous journey many freeze to death or die in accidents and many who don't make it end up here. in the eastern turkish city of van in an unadorned grave with no name. on that without a myself there is a man here who was found dead in the mountains and once they brought women's bodies their fingers and toes were frozen off from the cold. of. the route leads through the mountains straddling turkey's border with iran up to 4000 meters high most of those trying to reach europe from afghanistan pakistan bangladesh take this way ticky is now building walls everywhere in the region they are hundreds of kilometers long the border with syria has already been closed off the wall to iran is still under construction. human rights lawyer mahmoud could chance has a wall won't stop the refugees it only makes the journey more dangerous. he has in this area been ignoring people smuggling for too long it's bec

the frenchman set an all—time new lab record at the circuit after claiming for the fourth race ina raceplace after the opening day of the european athletics team championships in poland. revee walcott—nolan produced a personal best to win the three thousand metres. the event finishes tomorrow. to rugby union where harlequins have cemented their spot in the premiership playoffs. it's after a 44—33 win over bath in a topsy—turvy game at the stoop. despite scoring 4 first half tries, they had to come from behind to confirm their spot in the top 4 with two games still to play. a losing bonus point takes bath into 8th as they chase a champions cup spot. worcester�*s miserable season continues. they did lead by 17 points to 6 against leicester. but two second half tries from ellis genge saw their opponents fight back to win18—17. worcester have now lost 10 matches in a row. to cycling and colombia's egan bernal is on the verge of winning the giro d'italia. it's after coming through today's penultimate stage, which saw him maintain his commanding lead over his nearest rivals, including britain

. >> if situations occur like in ina where you have a double mutant or the vus is particularly strong, all of it could shut down. there will be an e.u. agency that gives a warning signal. member states can decide if they want to follow that recommendation. brent: this is early may. can we be sure this will be in place in time for the summer vacation season? >> that is what that you you commission hopes. ambassadors are meeting this week. end of may, member states will decide to there is a green certificate coming where the idea is they will facilitate this and it will be made available to foreigners who intend to spend their vacation in the e.u. brent: we hope for the best. thank you. germany is planning to ease restrictions for people who have been fully vaccinated or people who have recovered from the coronavirus. those people will be exempt from some of the toughest pandemic measures including nighttime curfews and limits on personal contact. the parliament is expected to approve the new rules this week but only 8% of people fully vaccinated. the plan is controversial. >> for month

wa uyohear homuch to ina co of th academic year has been, um, challenging. but i think there's so much success to celebrate. woman: it's been a year like no other. man: yet, for educators across california, the care, compassion, and teaching has never stopped. woman: addressing their unique needs... man: ...and providing a safe learning environment students could count on. woman: join us in honoring the work of educators. together, we will build a better california for all of us. >>> breaking news in san francisco. moments ago we got word about a mountain lion in a tree. animal control is there now monitoring the situation. we are told that california fish and wildlife is on the way to tranquilize the mountain lion and remove it. this is on santa maria street near the mission district. >>> get ready for what's being called the summer of revenge travel, on the road to more people are vaccinated, they want to take a family vacation. >> who can blame them? susie steimle is home working like so many of us have been. she explains why you likely won't be able to r

that is why i'm ina and power this pray here on behalf of everyone else. they fled from of coniston by iran to turkey illegally on foot over the mountains it's a long dangerous journey many freeze to death or die in accidents and many who don't make it end up here. in the eastern turkey city of van in an unadorned grave with no name. on their. myself there is a man here who was found dead in the mountains and once they brought women's bodies their fingers and toes were frozen off from the cold. of. the root leads through the mountains straddling turkey's border with iran up to 4000 meters high most of those trying to reach europe from afghanistan pakistan bangladesh take this way ticky is now building walls everywhere in the region they are hundreds of kilometers long the border with syria has already been closed off the wall to iran is still under construction. human rights lawyer mahmoud good chance has a wall won't stop the refugees it only makes the journey more dangerous. he has in this area been ignoring people smuggling for too long it's become kind

vaccine come to the form of a nasal spray. special coverage of the colona virus pandemic on a jazz ina bitcoin block chain and crypto currency. disruptive technology joined with me and introducing a bill to outlaw crypto currency all the way to a fair, a financial system with big open for software because we don't want money developing a government award winning filmmaker toast and huffman looks at all sides of the complex crypto crypto bit going no change in the internet on out of sarah the news. this is al jazeera. ah hello and welcome. i'm peter toby. you're watching the news. i live from my headquarters here in hall, coming up in the next 60 minutes. the us pilots, the pressure on e. c o, p are demanding further action. so in the crisis, in degree with millions displaced in desperate need of aid as israel rejects un calls are an independent.

that is why i'm ina and power vis pray here on behalf of everyone else alone. they flit from of ghana stunned by iran to turkey illegally on foot over the mountains it's a long dangerous journey many freeze to death or die in accidents and many who don't make it end up here. in the eastern turkish city of van in an unadorned grave with no name. on them without a myself there is a man here was found dead in the mountains and once they brought women's bodies their fingers and toes were frozen off from the cold. of. the route leads through the mountains straddling turkey's border with iran up to 4000 meters high most of those trying to reach europe from afghanistan pakistan bangladesh take this way ticky is now building walls everywhere in the region they are hundreds of kilometers long the border with syria has already been closed off the wall to iran is still under construction. human rights lawyer mahmoud cut chances a war won't stop the refugees it only makes the journey more dangerous. he has in this area been ignoring people smuggling for too long it's becom

a huge effect on her, �*cause she has sickle cell anaemia, she had to go hospital and she ended up inaat all. so you took it after that? i mean, that was year seven, so... ..ten years later, i did. ok, i know i seem mad for still thinking about taking it, but i sometimes feel like having a perfect body is worth the risk. so, the side effects of apetamin... tiredness. you feel quite nauseous. completely knocked out. it even hurt my eyes to be awake. i would jerk or shiver or shake orjump. i was probably overdosing. i couldn't even write my name on a piece of paper, _ my hands were shaking that much. _ i collapsed in the street and they brought me into hospital. i kept falling over and tripping up. i i went to college and the same thing happened again. back in hospital. my feet started to swell. i had to change into my slippers on a night out. i was in denial. i took it again and i collapsed down the stairs at home. apetamin is the devil — that's all i have to say about this. my mum was always there for me when i was starting out as a model. but a few months ago, just as my career was ta

ina thi in a sis bbc news, something that would end benjamin netanyahu's 12 years benjamin neta nyahu'so is trying to form a government. police in the indian capital delhi have arrested more than 350 suspected fraudsters for selling fake medical supplies to vulnerable covid patients. having opened hundreds of investigations, delhi police found that many families fell victim to conmen offering counterfeit drugs and oxygen on social media. the japanese tennis star naomi 0saka has been warned she could be disqualified from the french open and has been fined $15,000 for refusing to attend press conferences at the tournament. now on bbc news, duncan kennedy reports on the story

ina in a moment we are going to get a view as to what a timeline might be towards some mediated arrangementen what happens next. a little bit later in the bulletin we will have that, so do stay with us. the navy has intensified its search after cyclone tauktae slammed into the west coast on monday. it is the worst in the area for some two decades. our correspondent reports from dally. in a nation already battered by covid came this — cyclone tauktae, a powerful storm which has hit western india with great ferocity. wind speeds of up to 160 kph have left a trail of destruction. translation: the strong winds came from this side and went. towards the west, damaging many trees and houses. in the city of mumbai, this is all that remains of a covid vaccination centre, the immunisation programme in the city suspended for two days. off the city's coast, the indian navy said it rescued more that 150 people on board a barge. the race is on as hundreds more remain stranded at sea, some off the coast of gujarat. in recent days the storm has claimed lives in kerala, karnataka and goa as it advanced up t

ina bid in a bid to move with the times. but other areas — in a bid to move with the times.t. for example, the number of women working in the field stands at just 16%. but a school's competition is hoping to change that. to see the role that women have taken over the years in cybersecurity, first i took a trip back in time to look at some pretty special computers and the coders that used them. i'm here at the national museum of computing on bletchley park, a place that's full of computers and memories, not least of the world war ii codebreaking. today, it's largely associated with alan turing, who cracked the previously unbreakable german code. his efforts undoubtedly gave the allies the edge. 63% of those working out of bletchley park were in fact women, many of them working on the world famous colossus. thejob the job descriptions they gave to women codebreakers were different from thejob women codebreakers were different from the job descriptions they gave to men. i! from the “ob descriptions they gave to men. , ., from the “ob descriptions they gave to men. ,, ., ., ~' f

ina in a homebirth that takes place within a health system, a midwife is present throughout the labourropean countries midwives are trained to work independently, here they cannot make cynical decisions without the approval of a doctor. in countries where homebirths are allowed, only around one mug —— for one or 2% of women choose them but in some places the pandemic has made them more popular. in neighbouring croatia, homebirths are up by almost one third. but for amira, having her baby at home is her best chance of a gravel of avoiding another traumatic birth. the family is getting everything ready. earlier in her pregnancy, amira wrote to a hospital to register her wishes to have a homebirth and to ask for a midwife to assist her. with no support from the state, amira is worried she won't be able to find a midwife. but she knows there are women who have arranged homebirths outside the health system. dzenita is one of them. amira may be planning this birth in secret that she is not alone. she is one of thousands of women in many countries across the balkan region who have come togeth

ina in a country where independent news is scarce, he used his channel to get information out to belarusianskly became the most effective way to coordinate the protests. this was enough for them to be labelled as terrorists by the regime. 0k, ok, let's go to our telegram room. ok, let's go to our telegram room, �* ., ok, let's go to our telegram room,�* .,, .,, ., , ok, let's go to our telegram room. , _, room. anastasia is updating the tele . ram room. anastasia is updating the telegram news _ room. anastasia is updating the telegram news feeds, _ room. anastasia is updating the telegram news feeds, they - room. anastasia is updating the telegram news feeds, they getl telegram news feeds, they get hundreds of messages and support to filter through each day. support to filter through each da . �* ., ., support to filter through each da . �* . ., support to filter through each da.�* . . �*, day. i'm afraid, i can say it's a call of— day. i'm afraid, i can say it's a call of duty. _ day. i'm afraid, i can say it's a call of duty. it _ day. i'm afraid, i can say it's a call of duty. it is _ day

we'll get to that in just at ina moment. but first cbs' weijia jiang will lead off coverage from the white house. good evening, weijia. >> reporter: good evening, norah. president biden quickly dismissed the claims that americans don't want to work as "loose talk." he said he is dealing with a once-in-a-generation economic crisis that will take time to repair. president biden tried to frame the disappointing jobs report as just another step towards economic recovery, but he acknowledged the difficult task ahead. >> and we knew this wouldn't be a sprint, it would be a marathon. marathon. our efforts are starting to work, but the climb is steep, and we still have a long way to go. >> reporter: employers added just 266,000 jobs in april, sharply lower than the 1 million that many economists had predicted, and the lowest monthly figure since the president took office. mr. biden argued that money from the covid relief package passed in march will help once it's worked its way through the economy, but he admitted that doesn't help

me to opportunities they never had because of them i stand here today i'm proud 1st generation life ina and officer at cia. a day like no other we will never give up we will never get a seat that shook us politics to its core us. faultlines examines the fallout i don't know what the hell happened to the republican party and asks what next for the grand old party everything i think or everything is prevent this is trumps party will the fire overtake the party will overtake the country faultlines capital attack the republican party off to trump on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm adrian for the good in this is that he was live from doha coming up in the next 60 minutes as anger rises israel supreme court postpones monday's court hearing on the planned forced evictions of palestinians in occupied east jerusalem . of the battlefields of afghanistan.

he's some other big names to keep an eye on fate at ina, so blanca plays qualify on the con you and to for my grand slam champion square off when victoria as a wrinkled faces. but longer cuz nets about in the men draw us open champion, dominic team plays pablo under her. while 5th seed stefan a 5th, the pass faces frenchman jeremy shoddy in the me a. the milwaukee bucks have completed a suite from their 1st round playoff series with last season run us up. the miami, have the bucks powered their way to 100? 2100. 3. when the game for to seal the series for lopez was milwaukee, the main man on the night with 25 points fell money such as combo had a good night to. he contributed 20 points. 15 assist and 12 rebounds for a triple double the book for now get a week to rest before facing either. the brooklyn. net. so boston celtics, also in the eastern conference, the philadelphia 76 is a one, went away from the next round. philadelphia with 2 good for the washington wizards in game 300. 3203. the school as the 76 is take a 3 nothing lead in the series. jolen bede was impressive for me for fa

below i mariam demise ina and watching al-jazeera also coming up on the program the bus ride that turned deadly for passengers in afghanistan as the security situation in the country continues to deteriorate. and an attack on indigenous demonstrators in colombia victims accuse the police of conspiring with the gunman. welcome to the program we begin in gaza where at least 20 palestinians have been killed in israeli as strikes in response to rocket attacks on jerusalem just hours earlier hamas to threaten the escalation in violence unless israeli security forces leave the compound it was there on monday morning that more than 300 palestinians were injured when israeli forces stormed the site for the 2nd time in just a few days israeli forces fired rubber coated steel bullets tear gas and sound bombs at palestinian worship as tensions have been running high really throughout the. muslim holy month of ramadan made worse by the planned evictions of several palestinian families from a neighborhood in east jerusalem sheff jarrah so let's now speak dari force it is standing by for us at damascu

billionaire founder of softbank expressing his dismay about the olympics taking place injapan and said inaeet that the arrival from people from 200 countries for the games could lead not only to the spread of mutant variants and a loss of more lives but also the burden of subsidies is a state of emergency is called and a fall in gross domestic product. it is one of the most damning statement yet from a japanese business leader about the olympics taking place which, as 0lympics taking place which, as you say, is incredibly unpopular. the majority of japanese don't want it to take place and it is notjust the public. he representsjust one of the majority of japanese firms who do not want to go ahead according to a corporate poll. the tweets followed comments from the vice president of the international olympic committee that the olympics would absolutely go 0lympics would absolutely go ahead even if tokyo was under a state of emergency and course with just two months to go until the summer games there are reports this morning suggesting that state of emergency currently in place might last ev

it happened in take ina, in the state of nisha, one person was killed and another critically injured son clear how many pupils were taken, but some of the younger ones have been released to people travelling in economy by were also kidnapped. fidelis ma has more from a boucher but there's not been any official confirmation of the exact number of those were abducted because even the price of these lumnick school did say that he's still carrying out a head count of the students. and maybe by wanting to come up with a statement as to the number of to us, we're picking the, the community is not new to these attacking in december, about 16 people from the community. we also a kidnapped in similar fashion. and one of the neighboring towns i got a was where in february this year, about $27.00 students. we also abducted from another school in that area. so this how the communities around that address have actually been coming on the ticket to pass by men with very little support. that's very little resistance rather from katie because you're pretty busy in raving cases of violence across the

it took ina just 11 days to add another one million cases of the virus, and the growth of its outbreakaking hindi): (kids playing in distance) >> prakash (speaking hindi): >> this is a very popular government headed by a very popular prime minister, but it seems th now there is some skepticism also creeping into that. i feel like there is a general sense of giving up, and a surrendering to destiny. people are getting tired, adherence to social distancing and mask wearing is going down. >> prakash (speaking hindi): (calls out) (percussive music playing) (percussive music playing) (percussive music playing) ♪ ♪ >> (chanting) ♪ ♪ (people exclaim) >> takuma (speaking portuguese): ♪ ♪ (calling, indistinct chatter) >> takuma: >> breaking pandemic news, the united states just topped nine million confirmed coronavirus cases, the number of americans dead in the pandemic has now surpassed 229,000 people. >> hospitalizations are gog up, individuals in the i.c.us. are going up... >> so what does that very, very grim milestone mean for our country? (sirens) >> i want you to know our nation's going

ina in a statement released today to describe it is very tough and on to say that after a difficult seasonand over training pitch conditions with facilities. as well in recent months. so something casey stoney is spoken about and being asked about in press conferences. the squad have trained at three different venues since january. they currently have no permanent training base. there are also question about the future of some of their biggest players in country extensions for the likes of heath and france who i mentioned earlier and that has led to doubts about the club's long—term commitment to investing in women's team. i thought it was interest in today and the statement that was released there was also some words from the club reiterating their commitment and saying that they intend to build

ina week in a week of renewed conflict, the echoes of the other israel against hamas wars are echoingstrikes at night. and funerals in the morning. these are the daily rituals of death, like the last war in 2014 and the ones before that. thejust like last war in 2014 and the ones before that. the just like dead last war in 2014 and the ones before that. thejust like dead men were militants from islamicjihad. a smaller group that cooperates with hamas. another ritual, putting up the night's files. this was a mattress factory in gaza's biggest refugee camp. fewerjobs in a desperately poor place, when the ceasefire eventually comes. this man said that they cannot get to the resistance. they should hit those who hit them, not the poor people sleeping in their homes. in a synagogue hit by a hamas rocket in the israeli town of ashkelon, the observe the feast of weeks, and israel has casualties much lower by people under fire feel the same. it is a sad time for us in ashkelon. we are always under bombing. i hope that it will finish past. in jerusalem, the western wall plaza was almost desert

[applause] [ina uncle red, thank you, man. [inaudible conversations] [applause] [inaudible conversations] rep.

i had the experience yesterday being, for the third or fourth time this year, in an amd ward ina fourthwhen icing the pressure. it was in a non—covert amd -- the pressure. it was in a non—covert amd —— non—covert a&e. it was a host of different complaints. i think caution, as the government and different ministers are saying, is absolutely essential. some people like me and millions of others in the uk don�*tjust want to go on holiday, they want to see members of their family who are far away or not far away because it�*s difficult not to see someone. zoom is great but it is limited. the great news we�*ve learned today is that pfizer and astrazeneca look like being quite effective against the indian variant. it is still that unknown, the indian variant. i�*m sure they�*d like to take the eurovision song contest good to go literally and may adopt that slogan, but we won�*t be good to go until the great majority of the population in the uk, as good as the figures are now, is actually vaccinated. younger people are now turning up in a&e. let’s vaccinated. younger people are now turning up

ina in a city linked with more than bombs and guns and tourist trips, the super savari express seems, not only to change the image of karachi likely bottles go around the world. it is mainly to help karachi's locals reconnect with their city. each tool will come with an armed guard, and at the old days, but as the situation has improved it is now beautiful bus. i love this bus, it is incredible. what is the history? you see it everywhere in karachi. history? you see it everywhere in karachi-— in karachi. the concept works alon: in karachi. the concept works along the lines of this - along the lines of this actually being representation of the pride of the guy who drive them.— of the pride of the guy who drive them. ~ , ., ~ ., drive them. why do you think a ci like drive them. why do you think a city like karachi _ drive them. why do you think a city like karachi need _ city like karachi need something like this? city like karachi need somethin: like this? ., , something like this? there has been a disconnect _ something like this? there has been a disconnect tween i been a disconnec

he wanted them to have the confidence to thrive.gn ina so, ike has -- in a selection of speeches he's made from world war ii, his inauguration, the eisenhower library has about 300 pages digitized of that. of those 300 pages, the words peace or peaceful is used 703 ef times. thear. majority of that is betw the end of the war and while nato.t these are all different ourse speeches. he gave speeches to the america legion, to universities. and each speech, of course, is e tailored to the audience he was having at that time.e.accomp but the principles that he -- '' that he posted about peace wereo theo same. a lasting peace must be the accomplished. cost about that.not surv or the cost of war is far too high. with nuclear weapons now, the cost of war is too high that e humanity will not survive.he despite all of the time, all of the hours, all of the blood, all of the effort put into winning world war ii, he believes the work of a lasting peace is much more difficult than that of not winning the war.o that peace is the iunderdog.. it is not the de facto state ofw humanity. it is the desir

ina in a nation already battered by covid kane verse, cyclone tauktae, a powerful storm which has hit. translation: the strong wins came from this site and went towards the west, damaging many trees and houses. in and went towards the west, damaging many trees and houses.— many trees and houses. in the city of b , many trees and houses. in the city of by. this — many trees and houses. in the city of by. this is _ many trees and houses. in the city of by. this is all— many trees and houses. in the city of by, this is all that _ many trees and houses. in the city of by, this is all that remains - many trees and houses. in the city of by, this is all that remains of i many trees and houses. in the city of by, this is all that remains of a l of by, this is all that remains of a covid vaccination centre. the immunisation programme suspended for two days —— in the city of mumbai. off the closed, the indian navy said it rescued people on board a barge. many remain stranded at sea, sun off the coast of gujarat. the storm has claimed lives in peril and colour as it advanced up the coast. the t

ina can't say i don't know anyo. >> tucker: i'm amazed!range, i know. >> tucker: bless their heart. councilman joseph early, great to see you. the one thing you're not allowed to do with the biden administration is go to their administration website" the statistics that they put up. we know because we did that last night. some peoplet were upset about i. there's a really simple question at the bottom of this manufactured controversy, we will ask it again, see if we get an answer. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ which shows will you be getting into tonight? how 'bout all of them. netflix. 'cause xfinity gets you really into your shows. when one burns for someone who does not feel the same. daphne, let's switch. from live tv to sports on the go. felix at the finish! you can even watch your dvr from anywhere. okay, that's just showing off. you get all of this on x1. so go on, get really into your shows. you need a breath mint. xfinity. it's a way better way to watch. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: yesterday morning, because we had some time, we went to the we

hl ina few minutes to get an a preview on this year's virtual a.i.d.s. walk 2021. >>> good morning. emeryville, low 50s. we will warm it up about 10 degrees. in the 60s with sunshine. the winds pick up again. my accuweather forecast seven- day forecast, that's next. >>> also ahead. missile strikes in the middle east growing wars between israel and hamas. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. rise and shine to a tasty new era. the jimmy dean delights sandwich with a plant-based patty. made with wholesome brown rice, beans and quinoa. it's the tastiest sandwich to root for. we're delighted and hope you'll try it. tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪ termites. ♪ don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. here to help. oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. >>> new video just in this morning. isairsof thhamas terrorist group. but trapping a large number of people under rubble. this is new video other rescue missions underway. 23 people died in this strike. the deadliest single attack since fig

. >> reporter: this is from last thursday when one of the church's abandoned vacant ina crawl space underhe building. it not known if last week's fire was started accidentally or on purpose. as for this morning we are hoping for an update from investigators later this morning. >>> live to the white house, president biden is expected to make remarks on the nation's covid-19 response and give an update on the vaccine roll out. cdc says nearly 273 million doses have been administered in u.s. that's about 79% of the more than 344 million doses delivered. >>> we are hearing from a massachusetts teen who is part of moderna's vaccine trial. her sister is also a participant. >> i have a couple camps planned for summer. a lot of camps require you to be vaccinated i think. it's really excited to be able to get back to normal again and possibly even see my grandparents. >> more than 32,000 participants 12 to 17 are part of moderna's trial. >>> un children's agency warning coronavirus wave ravaging india could be the beginning of a new global surge. executive director says an initiative called covax

last night a car ended up submerged in the bay at mar ina green.n australian tourist put the car in park but left it running e he was exercising. moments later the car backed up by itself and rolled in to the water. nobody was inside and thankfully nobody was hurt. a tow truck plucked the car from the bay and took it away. wow. >>> apple ceo tim cook testified in a federal court in oakland yesterday defending his company's policies and decision to remove one of the post popular video games it's app store. cook flashed the peace sign as he entered the courthouse ahead of his testimony in the lawsuit filed by epic games. the maker of fortnite. they claim apple engages in anti competitive practices by only allowing approved apps to be used on the iphone. cook said that threat to customer security and privacy, not money requires them to maintain tight controversial the app store. cook struggled when the judge questioned him in his final moments on the stand. >> his job was to really explain how apple sees itself. we already have had three weeks of test

ina.u a psychotherapist, you are the founder for sewer for solidarity, it is a social advocacy group related to world war ii. when you have this experience being treated as a foreigner in your own country, somehow, you don't belong, what is the psychological impact of that? what kind of toll does it take? >> it's a big question. one of the dangers, of course, is that we internalize the oppressive messages, and it impacts how we view ourselves and what we deserve and we have a right to speak out about one of the thingsgsgsgsgs was organizing the healing circles. we are organizing right now. we have met with community leaders in oakland chinatown. we did a healing circle where, mostly what we do, we sit together and share our stories and listen to the strengths and vulnerabilities we have all suffered. it has created a bond. our next stepnext stepnext steps in leaders from the black community to share in the healing circle so we can talk about the issues, the tension between our communities,

on then other end of pennsylvaa avenue here asnd well as republicans here inas congress decide the fatecongresswoman liz cheney. we're also going to see another test for bipartisanship on infrastructure as republican senators are set to meet with president biden again on those ongoing negotiations. on cheney, we expect as you mentioned wednesday to be the dayes for that secret ballot vo here in congress where republicans are going to decide if she will serve or not as the conference chair going forward. kevin mccarthy this morning reiterating that he supports the alternative option, new york congresswoman elise stefanik, and we expect that cheney will be ousted from her position. the reason i say expect is because mccarthy has thrown his support behind someone else but also because he's making comments like this on a sunday morning show. watch. >> any member can take whatever position they believe in. that'she what the voters vote o the individuals and they make that decision. as conference chair, you have one of the most critical jobs of the messenger going forward. that's whygo we nee

without administration took office our economy was in ina state of crisis. i most pressing concern was providing a lifeline for american suffering under the weight of the pandemic. our solution was the american rescue plan, which the president signed back in march. it was designed to provide enough relief for americans to make it to the other side of the pandemic with the foundations of their lives intact. providing nutrition for families, rental assistance for those at risk of eviction, and a lifeline for businesses on the brink. we knew it would be a long road back to recovery. that's why the legislation provided lasting support rather than just a few months of relief. we knew this would not be a 100 day battle. in today's job report underscores the long climb back to recovery. let me be clear. the 266,000 jobs added in april represent continued progress. we have added an average of over half a million jobs during the past three months, and we saw promising growth with 331,000 jobs in leisure and hospitality, which includes the restaurants and bars that ha

we think it's the best thing from a public health perspective that in no way results in ina security concern from our perspective. we also, using cat, and cat technology is a key piece of enabling technology because it really does promote a more touches and five the passengers cannot take their own mobile device placed on top of the cat machine. they can insert their own driver's license. so they're going to much less contact with tsa employees. and as we begin to further deploy computed tomography, passengers will realize a much more seamless, much more touchless travel experience as it into our checkpoints today. they are still going to encounter tsa officers who will be wearing a surgical mask. they are still going to encounter a checkpoint where there may be various locations either staying behind plexiglas shielding. airport partners have done a fantastic job at helping remote -- the extent that we can, so it really is important for passengers as we get closer to summer to go to tsa.gov, check with the airline because for the last year many people have not been traveling. they m

ina in a moment it is the bbc news at six with george.. not completely dry but certainly drier than what we've been experiencing of late. we had a few showers across northern and eastern areas. these will fade away the first part of the night. many places will be dry throughout the night although there will be a legacy a cloud across scotland and england and if you miss patches. temperatures not falling much below to the 7 degrees. still some cloud across the very far south air. we start tomorrow on a dry sunny notes for many. early cloud across scotland in northern england, that should melt away and we should see good amount of sunshine. the odd shower likely of a higher ground across northern and eastern areas but most places will be dry and it will be warm. 20 celsius finally across the south. warm in the north but this weather front opening figure in our brexit ring rain to northern ireland and western fringe of the britain moving through the course of the night. further east it should stay dry and that will be building cloud. slightl

have you had some patients are sa ina , decision.ents are saying, yes, i will have a - are saying, yes, i will have a vaccine, but i want it to be pfizer because of the concerns or controversy around astrazeneca? controversy around astrazeneca ? definitely. controversy around astrazeneca? definitely. when you look at the statistics worldwide of people? feelings about astrazeneca, that comes through in the ons survey as well. people have more faith in certain vaccines. i have found that people from different backgrounds have different expectations of the vaccines they want. where possible, we try and meet those needs, but it's been so complex with this vaccine programme and getting supply at a national level that having the ability to pick and choose the vaccine is difficult. share ability to pick and choose the vaccine is difficult.— vaccine is difficult. are you aettina vaccine is difficult. are you getting more _ vaccine is difficult. are you getting more astrazeneca | vaccine is difficult. are you - getting more astrazeneca rather

end, a relationship with someone, she ends up spending the summer with him and she ends up in paris ina what he sees as a ratherfateful meeting between him and martin bashir, where martin bashir gains his trust and introduction to his sister, princess diana, the interview and her eventual death. now, that will be disputed by many, and i should say, lord dyson makes it very clear in his report that he believes princess diana was going to give an interview to someone at some stage. he goes out of his way to say that. at the same time as being very, very critical of martin bashir and the tactics that he employed. so critical of martin bashir and the tactics that he employed. 50 if critical of martin bashir and the tactics that he employed. so if that had been the _ tactics that he employed. so if that had been the case, _ tactics that he employed. so if that had been the case, that _ tactics that he employed. so if that had been the case, that chain i tactics that he employed. so if that had been the case, that chain of i had been the case, that chain of events would've happened anyway, re

then just as castro had done in cuba the sandist inas ousted the other parties to the revolution. many are now the contras. they exkyledsome, jailed some, murdered some. and they installed a marxisten innonist totaltarian government. what i have to say about this -- many times -- this has to to with the philippines also, i know there are things there in the philippines that do not look good to us right now from the standpoint of democratic rights but what is the alternative? it is a large communist movement to take over the philippines. they have been our friends since their inception as a nation. and i think that we have had enough of a record of letting, under the guise of revolution, someone that we thought was a little more right than we would be, letting that person go and then winding up with totalitarianism, pure and simple, as the alternative. and i think this that we are better off, for example, with the philippines trying to retain our friendship and helping right the wrongs we see rather than throwing them to the wolves and then facing a communist power in the pacific.

we have other countries such as ..ina and russia who don't necessarily follow.ms, and china has done anti-satellite weapons test. so we could have two possibilities. either we allow all countries to do anti-satellite weapons testing or allow no country to do it through a binding legal regime. do you think the u.s. should be allowed to do anti-satellite tests or should no country be k allowed y to do that? >> thank you, mr. congressman, for the question. from my perspective the real danger with those tests, and he we're talking about tests now is the long-lived debris we continue to operate around ce, today. i think we do absolutely want to establish a norm no country's g action in space should create long-lived debris. with that i'd defer to mr. hill for questions of legality regarding the test.rms >> o to pick up on what general whiting just said, in terms of tests you're correct. there is no -- there is no prohibition today on anti-satellite tests. there is quite a bit of scorn to be earned, kina earned in 2007 with their tetss. the question is if you were to

. >> nevertheless, the increased demand is driving up gas now ina gallon for regular. this dollar 85. center. >> sandra: something to watch it of the country right now. reporting there. you never chatting this morning, there are some right now, partiy you look at the carolinas. some now seeing 60, 70% of their gas station seeing as gasoline. this is happening right now. >> john: there's long line at costco for gasoline. i go there all the that extra long this time. alan wilson who is the emergency declared as a result of in effect and they we're doing there in south carolina to protect consumers the tax ramping up on the strap after hamas militants israel. dozens of people were killed and more than wounded as tensions rise between israelis and palestinians. we began with being live in ashkelon where building there? >> john, good afternoon. we just saw a rocket the house behind me in the southern israeli city of ashkelon. we saw the come off of the gaza strip. dozens of rockets trying to get around israel's missile one of them clearly slipping through and slamming into

ina minute. ..understand this crucial point.e _ we needed a queen's speech that rose to the scale _ we needed a queen's speech that rose to the scale of the moment, that rewarded — to the scale of the moment, that rewarded the sacrifices of the last year and — rewarded the sacrifices of the last year and rebuild the foundation. but instead, _ year and rebuild the foundation. but instead, this queen's speech merely papers _ instead, this queen's speech merely papers over— instead, this queen's speech merely papers over the cracks. it's packed with short—term gimmicks, distant promises — with short—term gimmicks, distant promises. this government is never short— promises. this government is never short of— promises. this government is never short of those. but it mrs the urgency— short of those. but it mrs the urgency in— short of those. but it mrs the urgency in the scale of the transformation that's needed. in our economy, _ transformation that's needed. in our economy, or— transformation that's needed. in our economy, or public