. , , , irwin.is martin bashir trying to get some kind of— irwin. this is martin bashir trying to get some kind of defence - irwin. this is martin bashir trying to get some kind of defence in i irwin. this is martin bashir trying i to get some kind of defence in what has been happening. and the big thing there is a picture of diana visiting his wife deborah after she gave birth to their third child. martin bashir�*s argument is basically that she was very happy with the interview, they remain friends afterwards, not quite the way that laura dyson presented it in his report. —— lord dyson. it seems to miss the point of it. what we have heard from earl spencer and prince harry i don't go along necessarily with the idea that as a direct result of this debt left to her death. however, quite clearly as prince mo william made the point, quite clearly she had no idea she had been deceived before she died. whether she would've actually felt quite the same way about martin bashir had she known all the facts

detention facility in irwin county, georgia. and last fall, that nurse filed a whistle-blower complaint with the inspector general at the homeland security department. she gave a description in that complaint of what was going on inside that facility that was so heinous, it really just felt like the world stopped spinning for a second. she alleged in her whistle-blower complaint that during her time working as a nurse at this i.c.e. detention facility, immigrant women being held there were routinely sent to a gynecologist, who would perform unnecessary medical procedures on them, including hysterectomies, without them knowing why they were having that done to them, without it ever being explained to them that it was medically necessary, without them understanding the circumstances under which this was being required of them. the allegation here was that this american federal facility was sending immigrant women in the custody of the u.s. government to a doctor who was removing their reproductive organs with no consent. nurse daw

george, and in which professor irwin was helpful as well. today he will be talking about his topic from playground battlefield of the british army adopted toward a north america 1775 to 1783. it captures one of the great messages, which is that the public imagery of red coats as these often inept sort of dandy often evil monsters is woefully inaccurate and so forget everything you learn from a patriot. and those are not figments of the imagination, the red coats. [applause] >> thank you, phil. and i would like to thank you and your colleagues here at the museum of asking me to speak today. thank all the sponsors of this wonderful conference, particularly the prince core military library museum. military history rules. last night before i went to bed i made the mistake of channel surfing cnn, msnbc and fox news. i'd like to say i'm really glad to have spent today held up in 18th century. there we go. my 45 minutes begins now. whenever a friend outside of academia asked me about my job, i quote i make my living by reading that peoples mail. i

facility in irwin, georgia had a real problem with covid. among its detainees. the new york times reporting last year that early on in the pandemic those detainees weren't given masks to try to mask up. they made themselves masks out of scraps of clothes or out of broken, disposable meal containers that they try to fashion into masks to protect themselves. we talked to one man who was detained in the facility around this time. his name is nielsen. he's originally from, sorry, bear ha, he's a richly from honduras. he lived in georgia for 20 years before he was pulled over and got a dui that resulted in being put in i.c.e. custody. he was held by i.c.e. for about a year until he was finally let out last november. he is at high risk for covid, it wasn't safe for him to be in a facility where detainees have to die for ppe out of lunch trays. he went on a hunger strike to try to pressure i.c.e. to release him because he was at high risk, he thought this was going to kill him. he sent us this video telling us what it was like inside that irwin county georgia facility

irwin redlener from columbia university. resource and response initiative. he's an msnbc public health analyst. he's been with us from the beginning talking about this. irwin, there's so much to discuss with you. children is an area of your specialty. i do want to discuss that. the seeking of emergency use authorization for children age 12 to 15 for the pfizer/biontech vaccine. how big a deal is that? >> well, it's a big deal, ali. the reality is that we're not going to get anything close to herd immunity if we don't start vaccinating children, not just the adolescents 12 to 15 but hopefully by the fall we'll be able to vaccinate children as young as a couple months of age. i think that's going to help. it's going to help protect the kids but also going to allow us to get more percentage of americans vaccinated, which is what we'll need to do to control the spread of this outbreak. >> this issue of intellectual property, patent protection for drugs, this is an issue that would take hours for us to discuss fully. that's your

>> i said irwin, i really don't want to talk about this i feel like this is between you and my mom.d he was like well, you just need to pray for her soul. i remember thinking it was a little odd, but then, you know what, given his grasp on the english language sometimes, he would say some funny things or get something wrong -- but i just remember thinking that that was an odd comment. >> detective gates now felt like erwin howard motive for killing deede was clear. but proving that he had the means to kick due to murder was another matter. and irwin maintained his innocence to investigators from the moment he stepped off the plane after returning from bolivia. through the months after, even though he was clearly the prime suspects. and the case against erwin was not without its problems, it's one thing to stop someone, quite another to kill them. there was no physical evidence tying erwin howard to the crime. and, there were those key card records showing him clocking into his job at american airlines the night of the murder. still, detective gates took the information he had gather

irwin simon will take the helm of tilray and joins us for a first on cnbc interview.and ceo of tilray congrats on closing the deal, irwin. >> thank you very much, sara, and dpgood afternoon. >> good afternoon. what does the integration of this company look like tilray is big but never really made any money what are the next steps as far as putting it altogether and what you're going to do with it? >> so since december when we announced this deal, we've been working on the integration we have a third party working with us and now it's day one and it's day go and we're ready. as we have announced it's $80 million in synergies and savings within the first 18 months, how we bring our people together, how we bring our brands together, how we get a unified strategy and last but not least is what you said, we've got to make money for our shareholders and how do we get return for shareholders i think the biggest percentage of retail shareholders, how do we bring shareholders in that believe in the future of cannabis there's not a lot of opportunities with $100 million of grow

back with us is doctor irwin -- national prepared-ism who advises the song matters of public health.st over at the daily beast. holidays in over a year of learning about this pandemic have caused spikes. now it's different. have you any concerns about what may happen during the coming holiday weekend. >> yes, brian. i think we have to pay attention but we're in a better position than we were last memorial day. every gathering was the potential danger point for the people who came together. now with half american adults vaccinated it's safer. it's worth reminder though that people still need to be cautious. people could still be carrying the virus and people who may still be vulnerable. caution and a little bit of tampering with the cdc's day -- saying and the fullness of that message, let's still be careful. we're better off than we were last year though, brian. >> okay. and always choose outdoors if you have the choice. i know you spoke with doctor fauci, recently. combining what you learn from him and what you're picking up, do you think we could get kids vaccinated at the start of

michael irwin has already done the work, and putting in a drought-resistant landscape.palm tree remind him of a frightening night. no better teacher than a brush fire. >> it was fast. >> reporter: but borrow property owners, it is so dry they will probably have to cut this brush just once, not twice, a benefit i suppose. wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> it is scary how hot it is already, dan, and so dry. >> boy, it sure is. it is a reminder, spencer, of just how delicate this balancing act is because a serious fire could touch off at any times in these conditions. >>> it is extremely delicate. even though it is cooler now than earlier in the week, we are still looking at low humidity, even though it is rising slightly. it is breezy outside. wind speeds generally 15 to 20 miles per hour, up to 23 at sfo. very breezy. it will get even windier later in the week. you can see how much of a cooldown we have had in the last 24 hours. 5 degrees cooler in oakland and novato and 3 degrees cooler in the east bay. 57 degrees here in san francisco right now. oakland 61. 67 at mountain

irwin redlener for taking our questions especially since the vaccine business comes directly into youredical study. doctor, thank you so much. coming up for us the urgent situation that is focusing the immediate attention of the world. the skies are lit up tonight over the middle east. dle east when it's hot outside your car is like a sauna steaming up lingering odors. febreze car vent clips stop hot car stench with up to 30 days of freshness. get relief with febreze. [sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [sfx: fire truck siren] onstar, we see them. okay. mother and child in vehicle. mother is unable to exit the vehicle. injuries are unknown. thank you, onstar. ♪ my son, is he okay? your son's fine. thank you. there was something in the road... it's okay. you're safe now. the deadly confrontation between israelis and palestinians is still escalating tonight. this one exploded. it's now early morning in the middle east. hundreds of rockets had been fired into israel from gaza. israel is responding with more air attacks. they have already been numerous civilian casualties. we get our

detenciÓn es solo eso una guÍa y la mayorÍa gestionados por empresas privadas a raÍz de la denuncia contra irwinos centros de gestiÓn privada >>> noticias telemundo >>> >> al regresar >>> el prÍncipe harry confiesa de los trauma que sufriÓ tras la muerte de su madre. mira estos ojos. tienen una historia, la historia de voluminous original. la mascara número uno de estados unidos. ...una fórmula cremosa para 5 veces más volumen. mascara voluminous original de l'oréal paris. estos ojos dicen que “tú lo vales”. en pizza hut se llama “la sabormaker de 10 dólares” pero tu puedes llamar a esta pizza grande con hasta tres ingredientes, “la quesabrosa” o “la familia garcía especial” por solo $10 dólares pide la sabormaker a domicilio o para entrega en estacionamiento sin contacto, en pizzahut.com hombre: este año ha sido uno de los más difíciles de la enseñanza. mujer: ha sido un año como ningún otro... hombre: sin embargo, para los educadores de california, la atención, la compasión y el aprendizaje no ha cesado. mujer: atendiendo sus necesidades únicas... hombre: ...y creando un ambiente de aprendizaj

irwin redland, the director for the center of disaster preparedness.fore we have our discussion. this is senator ron johnson on fox news tonight. >>> people ought on respect other people's freedom and liberty and there ability to choose whether or not to get vaccinated or not. i'mconcerned of them trying to push it to children. they are not in the position of informed consent. it's not a fully approved vaccine. >> so, doctor, i know, a really smart educated substantial people who believe him to be a witting or unwitting asset of russia who would sound a lot like that in american society. the controversy you warned our producers was coming, is already here. what do you say, let's by pass the senator from wisconsin, what do you say to american parents? >> yeah, brian, good evening, you know, out of the mouths of senators, but listen, this is exhausting in a way. what we are going to have is not a controversy, medically about the efficacy or safety of the vaccine in children. or way lower 9 years of age. the controversy will be stoked by politicians who d

up close, across the street, mike irwin feels differently about it. >> it makes me mad.it makes me mad. everybody up here pretty much burned. >> including him. in october 2017 it was fountain grove where the tubs fire entered on its way to burning 4600 homes and conditions now have become worse than they were then. >> the ecology changed. >> this area used to be open but when the trees burned it lost that canopy. more light now means more sun, more sun means thicker growth so next week they start inspecting and mitigating. >> our goal is not many to protect the community but also to protect our rebuilds. >> starting may 17th fire crews will capael orosa. >> to dewith anead a , dry, hot summer. >> they want brush cut back by 30 feet from homes at the minimum. if property owners don't get that done the fire department will and then send a bill. michael irwin has done the work. he is putting in a drought resistance landscape as well. those burns on his palm tree remind him of a frightening night. no better teacher than a brush fire. if was real fast. >> for property ownerns

irwin as well, and former congressman daniel riggleman. thank you and welcome to the broadcast. >>> coming up, he spent two decades in the senate. he battled mitch mcconnell every day for years and lived to tell about it. former democratic leader harry reid standing by to tell us what he wants to see from his party. and later, they were just two couples having a visit in the living room. we'll talk about this photo blew up the internet overnight. "the 11th hour" getting underway on this tuesday evening. underway on this tuesday evening. ♪ i've got the brains... ♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700 click or call to switch did you know that your toughest cleaning problems can be caused by hard water metals? they lock in residues like a glue, on your hard surfaces and fabrics. try 9 elements. its vinegar powered deep clean dissolves hard water buildup and releases trapped residues and odors like detoxifying your clothes. made with never more than 9 ingredients. 9 elements - more than a clean, a cleanse. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪

thanks for taking our questions after the day you've had to doctor irwin red liner as well and former congressman denver riven. thank you, welcome to the broadcast appreciative to review starting us off. coming up for us, he spent two decades in the u.s. senate. he battled mitch mcconnell every day for years and lived to tell about it. former democratic leader harry reid standing by to tell us what he wants to see from his party. and later, they were just two couples having a visit in the living room and will talk about why this particular photo blew up the internet overnight. the 11th hour just getting underway on this tuesday evening. evening. try febreze unstopables fabric refresher. with 2 times the scent power of regular febreze, unstopables fabric finds, neutralizes and eliminates tough odors trapped in hard-to-wash fabrics, like couches or smelly sports equipment; leaving an irresistibly fresh scent. and for a tropical burst of freshness, try new paradise scent. stop sneaky odors from lingering in your home, with febreze unstopables. [sfx: kids laughing] [sfx: bikes passing] [s

military historian gregory irwin talks about the challenges the british army faced and -- during the revolutionary war. the museum of the american revolution, and the richard's yvonne foundation cohost of the event as part of a three-day international conference. my name is philip mead. i'm the director of curatorial affairs and chief historian here at the american museum of the revolution, it's my distinct honor today to welcome gregory irwin of temple university, a historian of military history, broadly from the era of the american revolution through world r

good morning russia this tuesday the 18th of may is kevin irwin here about international with the latest for you and again one story dominating this morning what's happening between israel and gaza and the death toll in gaza 1st off has risen as israeli forces continue to shell the enclave at least 212 people now including 61 children have been killed this is the latest violence began a week ago explosions late the night sky in gaza city as israel launched 30 new airstrikes over night. the headquarters of a humanitarian group was among the buildings hit in the latest raid the qatar red crescent society saying 2 of its stuff were killed and 10 wounded the strike came a day after the door funded group allocated a $1000000.00 to support people affected by the airstrikes residential buildings as well as gaza's main covert lab have also been hit more than $100.00 houses have been destroyed in the area since the start of this latest conflict with many more properties severely damaged we spoke to some people whose lives have been shattered by these latest attacks well those of us that it was my

sarah irwin wrote last night as i left for work i had my two kids crying for me not to go. i never felt the way i did last night, so any black lives matter - tags, they are terrorists, they hate me, they hate my uniform, they don't care if i die. sarah, why did you write what you wrote last june and you still stand by it? >> i wrote what i wrote last june, it was a very emotional weekend, there were riots that had broken out in nearby trenton, we had to send offices to that location and i was receiving texts and phone calls and family members, friends checking in and seeing if i was okay as the night went on at home, the night shift, got home and i wanted to just let everybody know i was okay and i was home and i felt that that is the quickest way to get that information. >> don't mean to interrupt but that is how you felt then. a lot of people agree with you, a lot of people say look at the distraction, not the peaceful aspect but the destruction aspect of it and the threatening of people sitting in restaurants where they don't raise their first source say certain words th

joining me now is there earned -- sarah irwin and her attorney.u wrote last june? do you still stand by it? >> i wrote what i wrote last june. it was a very emotional weekend. there were riots. that had broken out and nearby trenton. we had to send officers to the location. i was receiving tax and phone calls -- texts and phone calls and family members friends, checking in and seeing if i was okay. as, you know, as night went on, i made it home. the night shift, got home. and i decided to make a post. and i wanted to just let everybody know, i was okay. and i was home. and i felt that that was the quickest way to get that information, you know, -- >> laura: but that is how you felt. i don't mean to interrupt, but that is how you felt than. a lot of people agree with you across the country, by the way. there are a lot of people who love the disruption aspect and the threatening of people who are sitting in restaurants. they don't say certain words and they are's arrest -- or harassed or threatened. do you feel that way? >> i do. i feel that there a

irwin redlener, grateful for your expertise and taking on our questions. >>> coming up, americans on 2019. memorial day travel preview when we come back. we come back and phosphate - helping keep teeth strong, white and protected from sensitivity. new pronamel mineral boost oh! don't burn down the duplex. terminix. so with your home & auto bundle, you'll save money and get round-the-clock protection. -sounds great. -sure does. shouldn't something, you know, wacky be happening right now? we thought people could use a break. we've all been through a lot this year. -that makes sense. -yeah. so... ♪♪ now's not a good time 3/5ths of nsync. are you sure? you have us booked all day. -read the room, guys. -yeah. right? antibacterial or moisturizing body wash? definitely moisturizer! antibacterial can i have both? new dove care & protect body wash eliminates 99% of bacteria and moisturizes for hours two for one! can i keep it? new dove care & protect, zero compromise! get exactly what you want on wayfair. can i keep it? hi. last piece. -kelly clarkson? you're welcome. like an updated kitchen

meanwhile, dozens of immigrant women jailed at the irwin county detention center in georgia say they were subjected to nonconsensual and invasive gynecological procedures, including hysterectomies, that were later found to be unnecessary. immigrant rights advocates are celebrating news that ice will be terminating contracts with the jails. silky shah, executive director of detention watch network, said -- "we know that this must be the first step of many, including ensuring that people are released and not transferred to other detention facilities when contracts are cut. everyone should be able to navigate their immigration case at home and in community, not behind bars in immigration detention." in el salvador, officials say up to 40 bodies, mostly women, could be buried at the house of a former detective. hugo ernesto osorio chÁvez was arrested earlier this month for killing a woman and her daughter, which prompted the search of his home and led to the grim discovery. nine other people have been implicated in the crimes so far, including former police officers and former soldiers.

now, it is my honor to introduce tammy irwin, ceo of verizon business. >> thank you, marcia.a privilege it is to present tonight's event, which is one of the most solemn, important, and inspirational annual services honoring our law enforcement heroes. we are grateful to all first responders, and we seek to comfort and console the family and friends they left behind. now is a special tribute to those men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice. we begin the reading of the names in a final rollcall of honor. [bell tolls] [reading names] [bell tolls] from the state of arizona -- [reading names] [bell tolls] from the state of arkansas -- [reading names] [bell tolls] from the state of california -- [reading names] [bell tolls] >> today, we gather to honor the 394 fallen officers. i constantly inspired by the extraordinary courage and dedication with which numbers of law enforcement act each day. when the global pandemic stroke last march, members of law enforcement continued to serve despite conditional risks that the virus post for their health and safety, and it took a terrib

up close across the street, mike irwin feels differently about it. >> it makes me really mad.rndo. >> tober 2017 it was fountain grove where a fire burned 3600 homes and conditions now are worse. this area used to be open with grass woodlands but when the trees burned it lost that canopy, more light now means more sun and thicker growth. next week they start inspecting and mitigating. >> our goal is not only to protect the community but also to protect the rebuild. >> startling may 17th fire crews will canvas every part of santa roas. >> we are dealing with an earlier start and a potentially long, dry, hot summer. >> they want brush cut back by at the minimum. if property owners don't get that done the fire department will do it and then send a bill. michael irw in has done the work. is he puts in a drought resistance landscapes. the burns on his palm tree remind him of a frightening night. >> it was real fast. >> r prthonto 'se have to cut the brush just once, not twice. in santa rosa. >>> and let's get a check of the forecast now with lisa. and lisa, fire danger for this wee

michael irwin has already done the work. he is putting in a drought resistant line.he punishes on his palm tree remind him of a frightening night. no better teacher than a brush fire. >> it was fa. or co loin there is one inadvertent benefit from, of all things, the drought. the fire department wants this cut down to four inches, but there is so little water property owners will only have to cut it once in most cases. wayne freedman, abc7 news. >> wayne, thank you. >>> san jose is taking action to deal with illegal fireworks during this doubt. councilmembers voted to hold people liable if they host gatherings with illegal fireworks. that would include liability for fire damage which could get very expensive. the san jose fire department plans to ramp up their enforcement ahead of the july 4th holiday. they plan to use surveillance drones and launch an online reporting tool. as we bring in spencer christian for a look at the weather, it is is cooler but the last thing anybody needs is wildfires caused by fireworks. >> yes. the relative humidity is increasing and the s

steve irwin is alike in florida?tifully have a great governor dinh santos has done a great job rates before where used to wearing a mask? back i don't know why. kennedy: how i going to keep the mask on? when you think that's going to be next year? i'm not sure. kennedy: did you get the vaccine? >> adjusted reason to wait two weeks. so back of already been vaccinated once. yesterday was two weeks. i guess on sunday next week right can get the third vaccine or the second vaccine. i don't know, it's the pfizer one periods before you looking for joe? >> i'm not into that i don't believe about whatever. if i get on camera, i will do it. for me, it's always a good day in times square. [laughter] kennedy: he is flexing. he said some very horrible things we cannot put on camera. naked cowboy new york is backward who's a boeing for the cdc bumbled mask messaging? can we finally start tossing the face comment in the trash? independent women's forum senior policy analyst and contributor at the federalist and is a step mind is h

irwin redletter is joining me on the phone. good morning to you.rends what are you making of them? >> it is good and a consequence of a pretty effective vaccine program until now and pretty effective is said deliberately. we need to get more people vaccinated including children and the resisters that have been a problem in trying to make sure that we get to appropriate levels of vaccination will allow some degree of herd immunity but it is good news of course but laying in the wings is what's happening overseas. >> what do you make of the effectiveness numbers for pfizer biontech and astrazeneca? they're pretty good. the zack numbers are in the 60% versus the india and uk variants. do we need new vaccines? this will be upon us soon enough. >> no question and what's happening is the vaccine manufacturers really all of them but especially pfizer and moderna are working on new variations of the vaccine and ones that will continue to be effective against whatever variants are out there. there's a lot of work left to be done. this is not a static situat

barry irwin, thanks for your insight. appreciate it. not good news any time the best in the business looks like a cheat and that's what it looks like right now. here tonight to put it in perspective legendary sports star host maybe the best ever was. mike whose horse has been involved 40 years. go-to guy especially in the new york area when it comes to horse racing. mike, what's your reaction from what have you heard from that positive test? >> you know, i know bob baffort, i have interviewed him a million times. is he a very likeable guy. he is easy to like. he has had a brilliant career. but he has had more excuses than just about anybody and i heard the a rod tape before. they always say they aren't guilty. they're always guilty. you ask them the questions, they are always guilty. he has gotten off on technicalities. has it positives like cat wane on -- he never heard of this drug or never used it on his horse. his filly in the kentucky derby same substance. he knows the drug. this is so sad for the business the derby killed it becau

later paul elders, california the beautiful paired another of gente's photographs with a poem by will irwin declaring china town as i underlined here the real of san francisco. through soft tones and soft wording a consensus was still being shaped with the prospect of the panama pacific international exposite exposition and a speedy return to quote unquote normal on the horizon. it would require a decades to dismantle this so-called accepted history as roger bird has called it. so to conclude here so while album number 11 provides a more critical voice to the optimistic story of a rising san francisco. it remains an incomplete source like so many anonymous photo albums. today's viewers are left alone in reassembling the story that unfolds over the pages the ritual of pointing to details and of recounting the story is lost in the archives. it is up to us to reconstruct the narrative and to fill in the gaps. in the light of the massive photo output of 1906. it is important to remember that the presence or absence of specific disaster experiences is not random. there is no record of asian amer

this living room is a re-creation, the original from the 1953 is in the irwin miller house in columbuswn -- >> exactly (laughing). and really feel good about it. >> reporter: it is one of the most celebrated conversation pits in design history. is this against the rules? >> nope. it is highly encouraged. [laughter] >> reporter: you have no doubt noticed girard's uninhibited use of color. he certainly wasn't scared of color. >> not at all. he embraced color and loved color. he learned about color through his love and appreciation for folk art. >> reporter: girard has traveled the world, collecting more than 100,000 folk art objects over his lifetime. in 1952, he landed at michigan's herman miller company, where he was head of the company's fabric and textile commission, and collaborated with the design couple ray and charles eames. >> it was new. it was fresh, it was courageous. >> reporter: alexander girard was born in new york city in 1907, grew up in florence, and studied arc carchitecture in london. this i find absolutely delightful. >> the republic of five. his own imaginary countr

irwin redlynner, from columbia university.5-year-old. >> hi, nicolle. this is a big moment for parents, children and really for the country. i would just say i'm extremely comfortable strongly recommending that parents get their children vaccinated as soon as they're ability to. we've had many, many demonstrations of the safety and efficacy of this particular vaccine of children in that age group, 12 to 15, and of course everyone older than that can get the vaccine as well. so down to sin fancy, in fact, i really do say to parents, this is something that i recommend for their own children and grandchildren. it's something -- don't forget, nicolle, aier 3% of the covid cases in america were making sure they're vaccinated as soon as we're able to get their vaccine which starts today for the 12 to 15-year-olds. there is good news on the front here and a lot of ways this vaccine is important for children and parents will be onboard once they know the facts about what's the reality with it. >> and that was such a scary phase in thi

irwin redlynner. i want to ask you, is it really confusing?accinate, you don't have to wear a mask, but if you're in a business or workplace that still requires it, you do. what are people making such a fuss about? what am i missing? >> i any part of the problem, nicolle, is that the krds probably should have let the states know with a little more warning that they were going to issue this new ruling of the new ruling is perfectly appropriate. the problem is the actual implementation of any guidelines happens at the state and local levels and the business level. so i think people are unprepared in the sense of the new ruling and we have this continues crazy politicization about everything about covid, which was manifested in the house today. i think it will clear up soon. i think it's good news that we can go without masks in most places and hopefully a lot more people -- but i think a bit more preparation in the messaging would have probably been a good thing, nicolle. >>> doctor, i'm a new yorker, so i have to time-out the new york news as o

. >> irwins are going. >> courtney and cassie, you're going, too >> so cute. >> cute kids >> enjoy, guys i love that >> time for birthdays? we don't have time for birthdays. we'll do birthdays next week >>> we are back with much more from the indy 500 with tom llamas and pace car driver danica patrick first, your local news, some weather, and those tickets. >> bye, guys >> bye, indy >>> good morning, it's :56. i'm marcus washington. hundreds gathering for the vigil last night at san jose city hall to remember the nine men who lost their lives in the vta rail yard mass shooting. a source telling nbc bay area the gunman was set to have a disciplinarian hearing the day he opened fire. authorities so far not speculating about a motive and the san jose rail yard has been closed with light-rail service suspended ever since wednesday morning's ram pauj. still no timetable on its reopening. >>> happening now, we're following all of the developments in the aftermath of the tragedy. our kris sanchez is looking more into what will no doubt be the long healing process that's only just beginning. and

, unsanitary conditions, substandard medical treatment, and worse, including recent allegations in irwinedical procedures performed on female detainees. the presidents criminal justice plan during his campaign stated that the federal government, quote "should not use private facilities for any detention, including detention of immigration detainees. mr. secretary, as the administration moves to discontinue the use of privately-run federal prisons, what steps is your department taking to end the use of privately-run immigration detention facilities? sec. mayorkas: senator, let me share with you, if i may, what i have done and what i am doing. i have read extensively about the use of detention and civil immigration proceedings as well as the conditions of detention in civil immigration proceedings. i have read accountability reports by the office of inspector general, our own office for civil rights and civil liberties. we now have a detention ombudsman, a office of detention ombudsman. and i™ve read reports by non-governmental organizations. i am very focused on the use of detention and

steve irwin joins us, the cofounder of voyager, e*trade for cryptos.t for us what they are doing as cryptos unravel. >> appreciate you taking time and having voyager on the show. we are seeing a lot of additional money coming into the platform and buying not just bitcoin but a bunch of other coins. almost looks like bitcoin is a distraction to everything else happening, a lot of buying, a lot of voyager and people buying a lot more on this major dip we have seen today. stuart: is that right now, i want to press the point, you are seeing buyers coming in to buy the dip as of right now. we have bitcoin back at 37,$000 having touched 31 earlier. the buyers are buying this dip as we speak, correct? >> yes they are. we've seen more money come into the platform over the last 12 hours, coming into our platform for people to buy the dip. crypto is not going anywhere. we are seeing a correction. we've seen things in the news. a lot of tweets from influential people for retail participants to get reestablished and increase their positions in the market. stuart:

i think of my dear friend, irwin jackson, a patrolman who just months before officer risotto passed away save midlife while we were arresting a suspect wanted for murder. he was killed in the line of duty while his partner attempted to arrest a man with a gun. now as a representative for arizona's first district, i have known the pain of losing the hardworking men and women serving our state. just before i started my first term in washington, officer darren reid was killed in a hostage altercation, attempting to save the life of a 15-year-old girl from her captor. his loss shook an entire arizona community and is a testament to his service and his kindness. i remember talking to his family at his moe mirl -- memorial. in february of last year, we lost white mountain apache officer david kellywood in the line of duty. on the day we laid him to rest, black remember bonns and flags lined our highways. the loss of too many good officers working on the frontlines this past year have left unbearable empty chairs in kitchen tables across our states, and families that are suffering. the officers