jane: joining me for more as dr.na uday aqaba, director of the global health innovation center at duke university. thank you for joining me. are these passes medically ethical? can you withdraw privileges to somebody who chooses not to receive medical intervention? >> we have to recognize that we're in the midst of a public -- a global pandemic which has lost mom and 4 million lines. it is about balancing the benefits and the risks that without a doubt, we have to be careful around access to civil liberty rights. and also two issue around privacy. i think we can strike the right balance with the right transparency to ensure that people are keeping privacy and civil liberties as appropriate. but when they are in the public square, when they are accessin public services, and when they are around others, especially those that may be more vulnerable, that it is required to do something that has been proven to be safe and effective. jane: clearly europe is much further down the road of doing this and then here in the unit

i am jane o'brien.nk you for watching bbc rld narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ >> good evening, i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, investigating the insurrection. nancy pelosi rejects two republican nominees to serve on the committee reviewing the capitol assault. summer surge. a spike in cases raises new concerns. we try answering basic covid questions at this critical moment. searching for justice. a unique summer camp aims to maintain connections between daughters andheir currently or formerly incarcerated mothers. >> the love between the mothers and daughters in our program is unconditional.

jane: toxic partisanship.as we speak today, we are watching a couple of things, from the last week's happening in the republican caucus in the house. liz cheney the daughter of s cheney, who bravely spoke truth got kicked out of ownership of the republican side. a lot of jokes were made about her and her father. but she's a serious member of congress. whether you agree with her or not. the way it was handled was very unfortunate. and then today, this whole effort about forming a commission, modeled after the 911 commission. as sadly so far as i know, is amenable live to congress but the 911 boat was strongly bipartisan and respect for the leaders of the 911 commission in hamilton was strong across the country respect for their inclusions were strong pretty soon we know. the first serious insurrection against our country has been thoroughly investigated on a bipartisan basis. i find whatt really happened and then serious recommendations to prevent it from happening getting are considered by congress that worked

jane: she is far from alone.re are millions of young people here living lives the taliban would not approve of. 70% of afghanistan's population of 40 million are under 25. too young to remember taliban rule. two decades later, if those same taliban commanders return to these streets, they may experience an extreme culture shock. if the taliban were to return to power in afghanistan and here in kabul, they would find a very different city from the one ty once ruled over. they would also find a very different young modern population. one they would likely feel much push-back from. >> people think they will not have any right if taliban take control of the country. jane: khan agha rezayee is a parliamentary leader, as the biden administration announced unconditional withdrawal from afghanistan, he argues the taliban were emboldened to push for military victory against the afghanistan government. >> we were hoping u.s. government would put condition taliban should move forward on the peace process, toward the peace p

dani: jane, you are going to stick with us. that is jane foley.oming up, we will continue to talk china, and the rrr cut, sending out a warning on the fragility of economic recovery. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i think despite monetary policy, fiscal policy will likely be the name of the game in the second half of this year. >> china's flexing of its policy muscles is definitely causing investors to take a step back until they get a better sense of where this will lead. >> from a risk assets perspective, it does send a positive signal, and thus put a floor under certain allocations. dani: that was reaction from some guests about china cutting its reserve requirement shows for 50 basis points for all banks. jane is still with us to help us dig through developments. it feels like not that long ago we had concerns, or at least the pboc had concerns about a strong renminbi, given the cut to the triple r's and growth in china, is that strength ready you on -- yuam over -- yuan over? jane: if the markets get wind of that, that is negative for the renminbi.

jane. like parwhan, logar borders the capital.o take the country's remaining road an isolate the cities, logar's capital risks being cut off from kabul. just to get there, we had to travel in a military convoy because ambushes are so common. in logar, irregular forces recruited from the local population already work alongside security force. the governor insists they have been key to keeping the city and says he has oversight when handing out guns. >> there's too much pressure on me that everyone want an say, guys. we are going to give you weapon. but there are rules and regulations. you have to follow the rules an regulations. jane: these local fighters are in their own village but have been organized to keep the taliban at bay. across this berm and next to us is taliban territory. they say though they having mored to hold the taliban off other areas have fallen. the issue of whether to arm militia groups centers around the bad memories of past civil war in afghanistan, whether the groups cowl precipitate another civil war or whe

jen sancho i rashford and jane jen sancho have — rashford and jane jen sancho have said. _ rashfordy would be put| rashford and jane jen sanchoi have said, they would be put it away— have said, they would be put it away -- — have said, they would be put it away -- marcus— have said, they would be put it away —— marcus rashford - have said, they would be put it away —— marcus rashford and i away —— marcus rashford and jaden— away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho _ away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just _ away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just back- away —— marcus rashford and jaden sancho. just back to i away —— marcus rashford andi jaden sancho. just back to the point — jaden sancho. just back to the point about— jaden sancho. just back to the point about the _ jaden sancho. just back to the point about the other - jaden sancho. just back to the point about the other things . point about the other things that— point about the other things that get— point about the other things that get set— point about the other things that get set on _ point about the other thing

i'm jane hill. the headlines at 5pm: new guidance for the double—jabbed from the 16th of august, as the government continues to relax covid restrictions in england. anyone who is a close contact of a positive case will no longer have to self—isolate if they have been fully vaccinated. he's releasing controls on transmission at a time when infections are rising and then hospitalisations will rise as well. the end of self—isolation for pupils who come into contact with positive cases in english schools. the education secretary also says the bubble system causes too much disruption and will go. that is why we'll be ending bubbles and transferring contact tracing to the nhs test and trace system for early years settings, schools and colleges. a man is found guilty of the murder of sisters nicole smallman and bibaa henry in a north london park injune last year. teenager danyal hussein repeatedly stabbed the sisters. police found a note in which he wrote about wanting to "sacrifice" women in exchange for

bull spas john was john frank and my name is jane frank at the time. all the big political jobs in arizona and in washington to become secretary of homeland security when i was in congress on the homeland security committee so we overlap there and then in california where i'm still a resident and a knew her in their last at berkeley which is headed by the wonderful chancellor who is a friend so i just wanted to say not only can i remember this but kudos my friend on a spectacular career so far. how when the world did i name this book "insanity defense"? the name is getting so much attention. it was my idea. i had relevance to the topic and i was talking to my fourth child a daughter who is a writer and i said i'm writing a book and here's what i found in this is the title. she said, that's so boring. the title is "insanity defense." she says that will tell the audience what you're talking about. what it means and i'm sure we all know everyone watching is that doing the same thing over and over again and expecting a different result is the definition of

>> jane, there is plenty of time.st got here last night and you want to know everything before she even gets a chance to say hello. >> he is nothing to get excited about, i am not in love. at least i don't think i am. >> i was afraid something like this would happen. >> stop flying off the handle. i know all about him. >> who is he? >> nicholas, my art teacher. >> so you turned out to be a teacher's pet. >> that will do from you. >> he has been in america since he was a little boy, but he knows the world like we know main street. he is a genius. you will like him. >> sure we will. anybody you like is ok with us. >> i have got to be running along. i am late. where will i meet you for lunch? >> i thought it would be nice if we looked up jim treadway first. his folks said he is working at the westinghouse building. suppose we all meet there. >> babs, why don't you bring your friend along? we would love to meet him. >> sure, bring him along. >> alright, if he can get away. he is awfully busy right now but i will ask him.

grant here in washington, d.c., you are on air with jane harman. caller: steve will not like my preamble, but here he goes you have been a highly -- supporter of israel, and you were recorded volunteering to an israeli foreign agent to help quash the well warranted intelligence committee -- who were caught using stolen dod information to create a pretext for u.s. attack on iran. my question to you is what do you say to americans who believe operatives for aipac and fellow travelers, and aipac was ordered by the justice department to register as an israeli foreign agent in 1962, but the idea that aipac and israel advocates in congress represent a far greater danger to u.s. national security because they continually lobby for u.s. military actions that serve israel, but not the u.s.. host: we will leave it there, grant. guest: ok. there is a lot in there and you have a right to ask that question, and i am ok with that, and i hope steve is ok with that, but my answer, and it is in the book, too, in several parts, yes, i am a supporter of israel and ha

are. jane, here in northern ireland, _ where you are. jane, here in northern ireland, the - where youre as regards — northern ireland, the picture as regards to— northern ireland, the picture as regards to the spread of the virus is similar— regards to the spread of the virus is similar to — regards to the spread of the virus is similarto in regards to the spread of the virus is similar to in england but the story— is similar to in england but the story on— is similar to in england but the story on restrictions is very different— story on restrictions is very different indeed. the number of positive — different indeed. the number of positive tests has been going up rapidty— positive tests has been going up rapidiy in — positive tests has been going up rapidly in recent weeks and the number— rapidly in recent weeks and the number of hospitalisations rising, too. number of hospitalisations rising, too a _ number of hospitalisations rising, too. a much slower rate and the number— too. a much slower rate and the number of— too. a much slower rate and the number of deaths remains relativel

>> no thank you i want to show jane and bob more things in the hall. >> let's go. jane.out it quick. >> a woman in my day never had enough time. >> don't tell you are against husbands grandma. >> no. that's why like those electrical engineers it is a paradise. that is like the light over kerosene lamp can appreciate what it means. the good old days? >> yes anybody who once them can have my share. like the new dishwasher. >> davitt go for it he is the official this dryer. >> but your birthday was last but. >> i just decided i will have another. >> this is nice and very modest. >> what do you mean? there is no harm of how maybe but i don't know what they are keeping them well fed and happy he wouldn't care but that's for someone who doesn't care. >> he doesn't care really. he talks more about aristotle than he does art. >> . >> so with a great deal of pride and pleasure i present you the westinghouse electro. come here. and here he comes ladies and gentlemen. under his own power. you see all i have to do is speak into the phone and electro does exactly what i tell him to d

so, jane, help us to fill in the gaps here. these folks get to washington, and then what? they are taking two private charters and who is funding these private flights? >> it is not clear who has, but we know that the democrats in the past have worked with advocates in washington to sort of being messengers of this voting rights battle that many of the advocates are funding with quite a lot of money, and one thing that is important is that we know that they are doing it today because the house is adjourned and the reason that they can actually get arrested for the the legendary texas rangers or other law enforcement to go after them, the house has to convene and vote based on my read of the texas constitution, and compel them back, which is why they are going today is while the legislature is adjourned and there, there is going to be a push that they think that they can be a national symbol for the fight for voting rights, because texas is one of the 22 different states, and they are ones making the headlines and they are going to be taking advantage of it. >> so then they

>> this was jane -- i don't know -- i don't think jane was doing quaaludes. me two quaaludes. and i said to my girlfriend at the party, i just got two quaaludes, do you want one? she said, i'm not taking a quaalude, chelsea. so i took both of them. [ laughter ] and that was a hot mess. i couldn't walk for a long time. yeah. so i'm not into quaaludes. i just want a little joint or a cocktail, and i want to laugh my ass off, you know what i mean? [ cheers and applause ] >> phoebe: i love that, i love that. okay. i'm going to try and squeeze in one more question, if that's okay with you. we both love to write. we love books. i noticed on instagram you show your appreciation for books a little differently. [ laughter ] [ cheers ] showing off the hot bod, and today is national nude day. >> oh. >> phoebe: you didn't know? i thought it was in your calendar. >> i'm nude all the time, i don't need a date for it. [ laughter ] >> phoebe: okay. >> first of all, phoebe, i want to say congrats on your new book, i can't wait to read it, i'm so psyched about it. [ cheers and

can. >> schifrin: and finally jane the u.s. is also figuring out how to do in terms of future air strikes, how to get afghan translators out of the country. how important is it that the u.s. finalize those details? >> there are so many questions as you said nick. will the u.s. military prevent taliban from marching on major cities or even kabul? will the civilian or the special immigrant visas for the contractors, the interpreters who worked with the afghan mill trit go through? i had dinner with one of those former interpreters who has been denied his application for a visa, he knows that the americans are flying out and time is running out. that means lack of answers for thousands of them across asks. >> schifrin: our jane ferguson tonight in kabul. thank you very much. >> woodruff: as we reported earlier, health officials are sounding the alarm this holiday weekend, that covid-19's highly transmissible delta variant is causing an increase in coronavirus cases in the united states. and its greatest threat is to those who are

how are your nerves, jane hill? are your nerves, jane same tight, isn't it? a nation waits.are your nerves, jan- are your nerves, jane same as everyone _ are your nerves, jane same as everyone else's! _ now, who would you expect to bump into at the rovers return? cheering and applause the queen made a visit to the sets of coronation street and met the cast and crew of the itv soap today. her majesty walked down weatherfield's famous cobbled streets but on a red carpet — in fact, it's the second time she's visited them. herjourney to the region will also see her visit manchester cathedral. time for a look at the weather. 0ne one word sums up our weather at the moment and that's changeable because we still got the theme of some sunshine and scattered heavy downpours around too. 0ver sunshine and scattered heavy downpours around too. over the next few days that's going to be the story. sunshine one minute, really heavy scattered downpours the next as well and that's down to the fact that low pressure is not far away, sitting out towards the east at the moment. we got a ridge of

they are hidden away from us, jane. it is - hidden away from us, jane.ey stadium as these players prepare for what is going to be the most important match of their lives. they only got away from wembley at about midnight, they got back here at 2:30 a:m.. what did they do? the restaurant staff were waiting for them and they had chips and pasta and roast chicken waiting for them and then it was time for bed. it is a rest and recovery day, it probably is after that diet for those players that started against denmark. what we will see is a light training session from the substitutes and the rest of the squad done on the so bobby charlton pitch. when we drive in here, it is sir alf ramsey way, so many echoes of 1966 everywhere here. of course there are because that is, until now perhaps, sunday, england's greatest moment and you fill every corner of this complex should england beat italy on sunday will be named after every one of these players, and i am sure they will be a very special place reserved for gareth southgate and what he has done for this team ove

and this is jane, just 16. dad always kept garden plans in their heads, but victory garden plans should be on paper, along with the advice of the county home demonstration agent, they will study state and federal bulletins which have been written to serve as guides for the victory garden. now let's see on this little model of their quarter acre garden the plan may work out. here's the early garden. here's early potatoes. then two double rows of peas, early, medium, and late. one row of cabbage, double row of carrots and beets, half a roll of each, one double row of greens, spinach, mustard. tomatoes early and late. peppers have a row. radishes, lettuce, onion, next. asparagus and rue barb beds are at the side. sweet corn along the fence, four rows. finally two rows of lima beans complete the early garden. now for the late garden, after each of the early crops is harvested, a planting of another crop is to be made so as to have a succession. for a convenience of illustration, early crops except tomatoes are remo

i'm jane dougall. welcome to the programme.ewis hamilton is trailing in the wake of this man. max verstappen has won his third grand prix in a row

yes, good evening, jane.rning, and just hearing from him there can be content a sickening blow is for him personally that defeat last night. asking for some time and he will need some time to reflect on some of those decisions that he took last night. he said that his team to play well in patches, but not long enough and significantly in the second half he said himself this morning that his team lost control of that match. many paid tribute to the brilliant italian defence. bonnucci of course came up trumps with that and he of course converted his penalty as well. he pointed to the fact that italy in gareth southgate's words are that much further along in their process. now southgate of course will hope that the same will apply for his team now heading into the next world cup, saying that pointing to the likes of france he reached the final of the previous european commission before going on to win the world cup. he will of course perhaps route some of those decisions and it significantly those decisions and

hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm jane dougall.nother win for max verstappen in front of red bull's home crowd. but where does it leave lewis hamilton? still basking in their rome result, england men have flown home to prepare for their first euros semifinal in 25 years. and the weather in bristol scuppers england's chances of a third one day international victory against sri lanka. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm jane dougall. welcome to the programme. we start with formula one, where current world champion lewis hamilton is trailing in the wake of this man. max verstappen has won his third grand prix in a row and is now 32 points ahead of the seven time champion. our sports news correspondent andy swiss watched the austrian grand prix. so, how was this fella a warm up act? �* , . so, how was this fella a warm up act? ~ , ., ., ., ., ., act? the austrian national anthem, heavy metal— act? the austrian national anthem, heavy metal style. _ act? the austrian national anthem, heavy metal style. follow - act? the austrian national

the chair of the board was jane bassett i the board was jane bassett spellman.on. are you going to resi . n? her decision. are you going to resign? she — her decision. are you going to resign? she used _ her decision. are you going to resign? she used the - her decision. are you going to resign? she used the word . resign? she used the word children. _ resign? she used the word children, said _ resign? she used the word children, said children - resign? she used the word children, said children are | children, said children are making too much noise, i can't communicate. using the word children to college students? that was not good. when dr zinser realised the intensity of the feelings and the sense of the feelings and the sense of the feelings and the sense of the campus, she decided to step down. of the campus, she decided to step down-— step down. cheering and applause _ step down. cheering and applause- _ step down. cheering and applause. the _ step down. cheering and applause. the board - step down. cheering and - applause. the board discussed and decided

i'm jane king. back to james. interesting. all right. thank you very much, jane. >> well, a popular cafe in san francisco's in richmond district is burglarized for the second time in less than a year. this time the burglar was all caught on camera. kron four's tell has the latest there. >> the display and a beloved neighborhood cafe to bow by jane in san francisco's in a richmond district. it's slightly different on thursday. part of the vibrant vintage toy collection that welcomes customers into their store is now gone. that's after the suspect seen in this surveillance video, brooke, the top windows installed a handful of toys. the windows were broken the guns came in and they were babies on the floor. and like that's also a little bit like. >> just a weird feeling that somebody is like that sort of premeditated to come in and shoot out the windows owner. amanda michael is far too familiar with the bizarre theft like this when it starts to feel so specific targeted it. it's definitely more unsettling than just like the random you know,

live from new york, i'm jane king. back to daria. thanks a lot, jane. >> check this out. a mountain lion and it's the same one we are tracking in the north. they spotted again again is petaluma is the first time we've actually seen video of it in the daylight and everything big. he is. >> and it was just there wandering around the backyard of this house. this we gain up in petaluma kron 4 viewer spotted yesterday right there on hill and the homeowner there took video of it and sent it to us how we could all see what they were looking at with wide eyes through their windows place that wandering in the backyard some mountain lion. can you imagine if you came out that backdoor just started up that and again, just so you know, i know it looks big, but they say if you come across one like let's say the person came out in the backyard came face to face. yeah. act bigger than them. outlines scream shout make a lot of noise just outlined in the thinking maybe the better off. if i roll what if i climb that tree. i could call. that's a good tree. that's a climate vul tree cats can

i'm jane king. back to you. thanks, jane. see later. >> 7.18 is the time a new search engine promises privacy and no ads. but you have to pay for it. that's the catch. rich demuro has details of this morning's tech smart. >> google has long been the search leader. and while it's free, you have to deal with things like ads in tracking. well, now a new search engine named eva is betting that people will pay for a more private had free experience. >> google is so popular it's a verb is you just cool the top plumber they guess to school. that's restaurant hawaii in july. school. the weather rash where just cool it when the product is pre really are in fact, the product street are ramaswamy is a former google ad executive who worked at the search giant for over 15 years now he's introducing a new search engine called >> i think eva less competing with google and more offering an alternative to people. niva has no ads and more privacy. >> it still tracks what you search, but just for better results you have the option to turn off t

jane sutton from the royal academy of _ much.ommand. there was a lot of chat about a european super— was a lot of chat about a european super grid — was a lot of chat about a european super grid to share renewable electricity and we have even had a presentation from somebody who was looking _ presentation from somebody who was looking at— presentation from somebody who was looking at a _ presentation from somebody who was looking at a global super grid. do you think— looking at a global super grid. do you think that is possible? would it be helpful— you think that is possible? would it be helpful to balance demand in different— be helpful to balance demand in different parts of the world? | be helpfulto balance demand in different parts of the world? i want to let danielle _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take that _ different parts of the world? i want to let danielle take that one. - to let danielle take that one. lowball sounds like your scale wi

this is jane frazier's. -- jane frazier's first full quarter at the head of the company.hey fell short of expectations and advisory. we knew they were behind bank of america just by where this global table sat. at the same time these numbers were coming out, cfo -- the cfo was speaking to the media and saying they were seeing market share gains, especially in the market businesses across america. these deals are somewhat smaller than we have seen in previous boom times for deals. that market share question again is going to continue to be a big story this year, as we see divergence among businesses on wall street. jonathan: stocks down in the premarket, basically unchanged on citi. a little bit of a guide from bank of america, some struck -- some instructive language for citi. what is the forward look for the rest of this year? sonali: citigroup is cheaper relative to its peers, trading below book value. so as they try to build more market share, and jane frazier's early days as the company, can they maintain that while it as high as it is? these are all questions that ar

is it's not your typical a documentary sort of the life and kind of documentary doesn't look into jane burkins incredible carrier as an actress. instead, it's a very personal documentary. it's shot guns book against looking at her mother and been trying to understand her mother and really both their own relationship and against looking at that in doing the documentary and having to have the distance of having a camera in between them. she was able to talk to her mother away, she never had been before and actually get a level of intimacy that they had not existed before. so i very fascinating a film, especially if you're a fan of either of these 2. i mean, the thing, actresses. ok, scott, well, i wanted to ask you one more question, but i'm afraid i think we've run out of time. i'll be fine. man of walt with sheer fame also has a new spin on and frank, but we'll have to get to that another time. thanks very much for joining us from the quiz that's in can and thanks for those insights and happy viewing for the rest of it. thank you. oh, back to germany now and what does an artist do when

grant here in washington, d.c., you are on air with jane harman.aller: steve will not like my preamble, but here he goes you have been a highly -- supporter of israel, and you were recorded volunteering to an israeli foreign agent to help quash the well warranted intelligence committee -- who were caught using stolen dod information to create a pretext for u.s. attack on iran. my question to you is what do you say to americans who believe operatives for aipac and fellow travelers, and aipac was ordered by the justice department to register as an israeli foreign agent in 1962, but the idea that aipac and israel advocates in congress represent a far greater danger to u.s. national security because they continually lobby for u.s. military actions that serve israel, but not the u.s.. host: we will leave it there, grant. guest: ok. there is a lot in there and you have a right to ask that question, and i am ok with that, and i hope steve is ok with that, but my answer, and it is in the book, too, in several parts, yes, i am a supporter of israel and have

is it's not your typical a documentary sort of the life and kind of documentary doesn't look into jane burkins incredible carrier as an actress. instead, it's a very personal documentary. it's sean connery games were looking at her mother and in trying to understand her mother and it's really about their own relationship. and again, it's like i said that in doing the documentary and having to have the distance of having a camera in between them. she was able to talk to her mother away, she never had been before and actually get at a level of intimacy that they had not existed before. so i very fascinating a film, especially if you're a fan of either of these, do i mean the thing, actresses. ok, scott. well, i wanted to ask you one more question, but i'm afraid i think we've run out of time. i'll find my waltz with brush. your fame also has a new spin on and frank, but we'll have to get to that another time. thanks very much for joining us from the quiz that's in can. and thanks for those insights and happy viewing for the rest of it. thank you. back to germany now, and what does an art

is it's not your typical a documentary sort of the life and kind of documentary doesn't look into jane burkins incredible carrier as an actress. instead, it's a very personal documentary. it's sean connery, gainesville looking at her mother and in trying to understand her mother. and it's really about their own relationship. and again, it's like i said that in doing the documentary and having to have the distance of having a camera in between them. she was able to talk to her mother away, she never had been before and actually get a level of intimacy that they had not existed before. so i very fascinating a film, especially if you're a fan of either of these 2 amazing actress. okay, scott, well, i wanted to ask you one more question, but i'm afraid i think we've run out of time. i'll be fine. my waltz with brush. your fame also has a new spin on and frank, but we'll have to get to that. another time. thanks very much for joining us from the quiz that's in can and thanks for those insights and happy viewing for the rest of it. thank you. oh, back to germany now. and what does an artist

joining me now from texas is jane tim. you have been following the story very closely.n you tell us about what the plan is for texas democrats? >> lawmakers don't feel like they have any options to negotiate. they spent the weekend in conversations and they feel like they just need to move forward and that for them is leaving the state for the first time in 18 years or so. they're planning to just leave the state until the session ends. it can last up to 30 days. we're a few days in so they're going to washington dc for three weeks where they hope to put a spotlight on this legislation as well as lobby for federal voting legislation. they see that as the end game . governor greg abbott can just keep calling special sessions and asking them to pass the special legislation. this is what they think can stop it for now and help put a spotlight on the ultimate solution. >> you say they're coming here to washington dc. what's the plan for them once they get here? >> i think it is coming together pretty quickly. this is a fast moving story but they're planning to take private

jane exhausted, a crystal, take his tablets in the morning that he takes a whole lot in the evenings. the difficulty is that there are so many kristen can become a little bit discombobulated. now we live together. so as a cara, it's my job to ensure he takes his tablet, but i'm only human, especially on ours, on progressing as while. and i'm getting a bit difficult to to manage. so one chocolate would be much better than, than jane trying to do at $87.00 times a day every day in britain or my $600.00 people develop dementia according to the charity out time as research u. k. so the research going on in this lab could improve life for hundreds of thousands of people. what doing, hey, with 3 d printing has a wide range of potential applications, but at the heart of it as a simple idea, how to tailor the products, whether it's medication or a device to the individual. if a poly pill does become reality, the ideas for it to be produced locally, possibly it's a community pharmacy with a relatively cheap printer that could mean slashing transport costs for low income countries and saving ma

i'm jane king. back to area. jamil, talk to later. >> 7.19 is the time the san francisco hotel market is to put it bluntly in the depression. hotel rates are dropping here. more sharply than anywhere else in the country, at least according to some new reports, kron four's maureen kelly takes a closer look at that and explains what's driving this decline. >> this one of our premier queen queen loves john handler is family has been in the hotel business for generations. he seen a steep drop in the number of guests checking in due to the pandemic and the amount of money he can charge per night back in 2019, the average room rate here. the handler union square hotel was $255 a night now it's a $135 a night. the occupancy rate has also dropped a dramatic 60%, but i don't think i'm the only one who's in that same situation. a new report out from the american hotel and lodging association says the san francisco hotel market is in a state of depression with its revenue per available room down 70% from may of 2019 to may

so one chocolate would be much better than done jane trying to do it $810.00 times a day. every day in britain or my 600 people develop dementia according to the charity out time as research u. k. said the research going on in the lab could improve life for hundreds of thousands of people. what doing, hey, with 3 d printing has a wide range of potential applications, but at the heart of it as a simple idea, how to tailor the products, whether it's medication or a device to the individual. if a poly pill does become reality, the ideas for it to be produced locally, possibly it's a community pharmacy with a relatively cheap printer that could mean slashing transport costs for low income countries and saving many more lives. nadeem barbara al jazeera nottingham or us congressional committee has been convinced to discuss the dangerous space. february is becoming a real concern. as more and more private companies loan satellites into the worth orbits. it's estimated there are well over 100000000 pieces of orbital space every she have returns. he has the details. expect a object

so one chocolate would be much better than done jane trying to do $810.00 times a day. every day in britain or my 600 people develop dementia according to the charity out time as research u. k. so the research going on in this lab could improve life for hundreds of thousands of people. what doing here with 3 d printing has a wide range of potential applications, but at the heart of it as a simple idea, how to tailor the products, whether it's medication or a device to the individual. if a poly pill does become reality, the ideas for it to be produced locally, possibly at a community pharmacy with a relatively cheap printer that could mean slashing transport costs for low income countries and saving many more lives. nadine baba al jazeera nottingham, joining us now, the news mill about daddy, he's a research fellow in chemical engineering of the university of birmingham in the u . k. he joins is from there. some other area is the key thing here. customization for individual patients. yes, indeed. for yes, all those since the beginning of medicine, we've been having the a

jane brown fernandez. rosy, i knew her and fondly referred to by family and friends, passed away on june 14, 2021. i extend my sympathy and condolences and prayers along with the more than 700,000 citizens of north carolina's 12th congressional district to the brown, fernandez, samunda families. born in the bahamas, she was a woman who spoke her mind. never mincing words. always genuinely wise in thought and deed. a mother, grandmother, great grandmother who raised six children, five boys and one chirl. she was the rock and the fortress of her family. a may traya, from family to community -- matriarch from family and community. they loved cooking her favorite mack and cheese to the love she and i both had for wearing hats. her growing smile, her personality that she had, and always a few jokes made her a lover of people who loved her back. a global citizen she never met a stranger and was genuinely interested in the politics of every community where she lived, from the parliament in her native bahamas, to

jane king live in new york. jane, that the most shocking news i just heard from john sunday is august. >> are you kidding me? it's i thinking about that to me before you know it. it's like kids are back in school and yeah, it's going very fast. well, online of fraud is a growing problem and it's getting more more costly. so california residents lost more than any other state with online for all of last year. social catfish says in total. >> 621 million dollars was lost in the golden state twenty-twenty. it was 69,000 victims with an average of $8900 loss per person. now they say business and romance phishing scams, especially those e-mails with a fraudulent link. those are the most common forms of internet from steeple analysts forecast. that costco will raise membership fees by about 8% next year. so these are the analysts saying this costco hasn't actually made an announcement yet, but they think that the gold membership will go up to $65 a year executive of 230 costco, especially early during the pandemic rea

hello they are our son jane hello they are our sonjane that hello they are our son jane that was seeninure across the uk, low pressure bringing the rain across central europe. that low pressure will move eastwards across your potentially taking new rain away from germany. high—pressure building bringing a lot of dry weather in the next few days. with the sunshine that we had on thursday temperatures in northern ireland reached 26 degrees making it the warmest day of the year so far across the country. it's going to be across the country. it's going to be a warm start on friday across belfast and liverpool. temperatures dedicate 16 degrees. we start with cholic cross east anglia but it will take up more readily and with lighter wind it's going to feel warmer. sunshine across england and wales, patchy cloud developing. spells of sunshine developing for northern island across scotland will be more of a breeze and mark while keeping us temperatures a bit lower but summary two funniest guys used in parts of scotland across england and wales 26, 20 in parts of scotland across england and wale

jane king is live in new york. but those stories and more. jane. >> the high this 75 billion dollar budget surplus to spend california poised to him or about 330 million of that for hollywood. so there's a 150 million to build new sound stages in california of that does make it obligatory for this production's that benefit from stage credit to also submit a diversity plan that represents the population of the state across protected characteristics. well, the irs is reporting about 4 million people who overpaid their 2020 unemployment insurance naxes so they can expect is refunds actually a pretty quickly here. they'll be direct deposit in some accounts today and then they'll also be paper checks it out on friday. taxpayers can expect to receive a refund of $1265 on average, williams on his hiring over 100,000 us veterans and military spouses by 2000, 24 amazon has 35,000 open jobs right now that are available to veterans in effect, amazon has hired more people over the last decade than any other us company and a limited edition macaroni and c

the vice who anerio jane from elaine murray, them, if they could mind the cutting, allow that. but i've gotten a letter, i did it up in in data, but it's been about to either go for it and go unless generally be it isn't all needed. are really my we do, but you get a movie to really be when you some of them are really important. so they allow me to read the the being a woman in indonesia reminded me that the donkey unfortunately, most of the time i don't the, my name is, i mean the at us do we need people call me be me and i am 29 years old and i'm from jakarta, indonesia be able call it back itself. i think mobile movement is basically to eradicate to the top file and harassment that of core. and especially with me, this started holler back because i have no experience that i was personally harassed. i was raised in muslim family, so my family was trying to put me in like reading for on lesson and stuff like that . and i happened to have a future my core on reading teacher, even though, respectfully correct me saying i was 10 years old at that time. so he was trying to touch m

we've got jane king live in new york with these stories and more. good morning, james. >> hi, james. good morning. in fact, a 3rd of american workers are considering quitting their jobs. so this yahoo finance harris poll found that about 4 of the 5 potential quitters say they plan to leave a job in the next 6 months and that they've been thinking about it for about a year of the top reasons why workers would acquit are better opportunities, higher salary and better work life. balance workers, ages 16 to 19 make up 33% of the u.s. workforce. that is the highest figure for teen workers since the great recession of 2008 restaurants and other businesses are relying on teens in a tight labor market courses summer. a lot of teams work over the summer as well. and this year's big drop in mortgage rates could trigger a new refinancing frenzy. so we are once again very close to those all time lows that we saw over the winter because the delta variant investors worried about the economic recovery with that. the average rate on a 30 year fixed rate mortgage qu