joan, what do you think? >> i agree.giene if they're close to me. so, you know, chris, if you are on a set with a person, you hope that they have showered well. that's -- that's all i would say. you know? that's -- i think -- >> yeah. as long as it's not -- yeah, exactly as long as it's not interfering with the people around you. and -- and you're not a public-health risk. do what thou will. i mean, for -- for instance, mandy moore smells like chocolate chip cookies. this is breaking news. i don't know if you knew this. excellent hygiene. >> excellent. >> yeah. milo has a wonderful, built-up musk that smells of -- of leather and gasoline. and no one seems to mind. so to each his own. >> really great point. >> you know, i didn't know the week was going to end like this. i didn't know it would end like this, joan and chris. um -- and yet, here we are. >> no one did. we didn't, either. >> no one did. neither did i. neither did i. >> i want to thank -- this is chris sullivan's maiden voyage. clearly, joan appreciates you as

joan, i landed on a question so i put it to. does the evidence build on the pressure to say if there was an attempted coup, somebody has to pay for it. >> it depends on what we found out. i don't want to get ahead of ourselves. i am really kind of relieved to see the scope of the committee's requests. i think we talked about it before. i was worried that we only had one day of testimony. early on there was a dodge whether they would go after their colleagues in congress and called mccarthy up there. they gone beyond that. what they are doing is sort of unraveling this web of people that we are all shaking our heads. why is he shaking up the justice department. why did barr leave? we talked about that and we got some evidence about that. they're going after people like cache patel and devon nunez's old aide. he was made ak acting chief of staff the defense secretary. all those people were being asked real questions of what they knew and what they were planning and what kind of memo and conversations were going back and forth betw

conduct by trump that results in the attempted coup. >> yeah, i hear you using that same language, joan, this is so serious. do reasons of some of these things may wrongly seem less important or as best i can tell arbitrary, for example, whether or not someone was there to stop it is arbitrary. whether or not this is shocking new to people or they become accustom to this kind of alleged unconstitutional conduct is arbitrary. the fact that in my estimation as a journalist, we are learning a lot of this stuff than usual. some of the other really bad stuff took years to oust. people need to understand with the person who did this still here alive and in politics, what we are dealing with so with all of that said, joan, i would love your analysis, i would like to read here a plan resignation letter which is what they're willing to do, acting attorney general rosen refused the president's direct instructions to utilize the department of justice's law. this shows how far these people were picked by trump in the first place and where barr's deputies and lieutenants, how far they were about to

the _ killed in the joan straight? we know who they are. the one _ killed in the joan straight?s - who they are. the one who was wounded was _ who they are. the one who was wounded was the _ who they are. the one who was wounded was the facilitator - who they are. the one who was wounded was the facilitator orl wounded was the facilitator or planner? _ wounded was the facilitator or planner? | wounded was the facilitator or lanner? ., �* ., ., planner? i don't have that information. _ planner? i don't have that information. have - planner? i don't have that information. have the - planner? i don't have that. information. have the taliban planner? i don't have that - information. have the taliban given ou an information. have the taliban given you any indication _ information. have the taliban given you any indication they _ information. have the taliban given you any indication they will- information. have the taliban given you any indication they will not - information. have the taliban given you any indication they will not let i you any indication they will not let afghanista

let's bring in our experts, cornell belcher and joan walsh. cornell, what do you think of this moneybag joe? >> more money, more problems. >> first, let me say this, is this a significant victory? it is something you have not seen a lot in washington where you have a bill where it is not one or two republicans but it is as you point out 18 or 19 republicans. we didn't get most republicans but we did get a sizable, a sloth of republicans where it was really bipartisan. it is a huge victory for the president. again, he can say i am delivering and bringing washington together and working on big issues. that's something americans want desperately. they want republicans and democrats to work together. that's an important political. why i say more money, more problems is this. there is also winning the -- you know go back to 2008 and barack obama won a lot of big legislative battles. he pulls the country from the cusp back from a economic disaster. i want to prefix that we have got to win the battle outside as well. >> the more money we come across

joan, dr.r when we were trying to cure smallpox and polio or we would still today be dealing with rampant smallpox and polio. and i think he's probably right, sadly. what did you see that the rest of us didn't? what were the early signs that were predictors to you of exactly what we're living now? >> i try as a research director to keep an eye on as many possible things as we can see online. there are certain elements here we look at. we look at actors, behavior, content, and the design of social media systems. but we really do keep a very close eye on politicians in particular as well as journalists, because there's no communication without misinformation online. so there's always going to be misinformation. but we look at when certain tropes get picked up by influential individuals which then leads to much more amplification, much more attention to key wedge issues. if you look across the globe, there are different ways in which disinformation forms and travels. and in the u.s., issues to do

daniel hills sentenced to almost 4 years in jail for leaking information on us. joan warfare we hear from others who also follow their conscience and shared government secrets when we kill civilians. and then put in the official report that they weren't children for example, they were go. that is a war crime. it's really a war on truth, not just with the government is at war with its own people, ah, are broadcast who have direct from studios in moscow. this is our to internation. sean thomas certainly glad to have with us. you know, questions have erupted in central berlin and thousands of coven skeptics gathered to protest long running restrictions with police, detaining 500 demonstrators. there's only a day since the city leaders ban such rallies over the risk of spreading the disease. yeah. ah, ah, the it was a very chaotic day to day here in bowling lot of protests were announced, protest against the corona measures, measures of the german government. all of these protest has been forbidden by the german police and later on by the course. but still the protesters came into the ci

reagan, i would like to call on joan decain director of the president's commerce is greetings office and original plank owner of your administration having been on board since january 20th, 1981. she is among the longest serving members of the president's white house staff and she has a presentation on behalf of all of us, mr. president, for you. [ applause ] >> mr. president, i know i speak for all my fellow staff members when i ask you to please accept this gift as a token of our affection. we hope one and all of us that it will help you remember us when you're out there in god's country with one of those horses we know you'll be riding. thanks on behalf of all the staff for all you've done for us. we'll miss you terribly. we wish you good health, good life, lots of fun and god's blessing. thank you, sir. [ applause ] >> have a little problem. they just took the stitches out. >> here, i'll hold it and you take them out. [ applause ] >> thank you very much, and when i get home, i understand that the canadian mounted police are delivering a horse, and this will take care of that hors

he and since got joan claybrook and put her in as director of the audit safety board. and ralph nader of course was famous for his first book on the dangers of the automobile. joan was a woman who pushed through seatbelts and airbags. she was not the only who was appointed. there are literally dozens of them. the whole point was that he wanted to, as president he wanted to use his office to protect consumers. this helps consumers allowed middle-class americans to travel. but it also disrupted big business and the airline industry, opening up the big carriers, the business roundtable was opposed to it. it also alienated labor unions because it made it difficult for the airlines, the unions that represented airline workers to keep their monopoly on power. it was a populist proconsumer administration that undercut some of the core constituencies of the liberal democratic base, trade unions. that's another paradox of the carter prep presidency but. >> i thought it was interesting to you take to task in this book some of your fellow journalists. you have a really interestin

we got reaction from a former us joan operator who also lifted the lid on what his work involved. brandon bryan says in the choice between ignoring civilian killings and making the public aware his conscience made up his mind. it's really a war on, through the night just whistle blowers. we've got people that have been propagating this war over in the middle east for almost 2 decades. now. the government is at war with its own people. if you can't, you're part of the machine. the car runs this machine. yeah. you have to bear witness for it, not just an unfeeling part of the machine you're feeling. and eventually you have to find yourself in the middle of that storm and be like, you know this. i have to do. i have to do this because if i don't do it, who is going to, i find it strange that conscientious individuals that are inside the program that are trying to hold us accountable for the obvious blayton war crimes that we ourselves are doing are being punished and it seems that they're punishing people in order to make them an example. and that really does disturb me, especially i

. >> i love reading about chile , joan dion, liza minelli and on and on but i'm also reading about thesenonymous nonfamous people. remnants of the barbizon. did they choose to remain in new york where they mighthave had greater security, but it's a dangerous world out there in new york city . >> they were in the metal detectors of the barbizon. it's a women's residential hotel, no men were allowed beyond the lobby . and of course there were many men who claimed they had made it up the stairs to the tbedroom area. wonderful wild tales of that. it's hard to say who actually managed. s certainly the front desk was constantly having to wave in men who came in dressed as various professionals. particularly gynecologists, they would come in their premenopausal so forth and she'd send them away so it wasn't very protected. but why they stayed. it's hard to say on an individual case-by-case basis but i would say the meaning of success in many ways just getting oneself to new york. getting a room of one's own in new york is success and so hats off to them and of course as the hotel then started o

i do want to get joan and maria teresa to get your thoughts on this testimony from rosen.resident and deputy ag clark, his mignon, went to try to specifically focus in on georgia. and enact an attempted coup basically. and the extent to which deputy attorney general or acting attorney general rosen pushed back. we need to know much more. and i guess, you know, i'm torn about michael's, it needs to be out of the spotlight. that's true as long as it gets into the spotlight at some point in the very near future because we really need the nation to understand exactly how close we came to losing our democracy. this can't be just something that is known and whispered out in the beltway. >> maria teresa, last word to you. >> i think that the more transparency we have, the american people can recognize the big lie was just that. and the president was directly involved in it. the more that we can have and preserve the -- this information from a civil servant who says i'm here to protect our democracy, the stronger we will be when the next time donald trump speaks. it was clear that

for more we are happy to welcome the broadcast, the a for mentioned, joan donovan.h director on the media politics, and public policy up at the harvard kennedy school, she's an expert in online extremism, medium and ovulation, disinformation, and joan, doctor fauci famously said, it's a good thing this much anti vaccine sentiment was not in the water when we were trying to cure smallpox and polio, or we would still today be dealing with rampant smallpox and polio. i think he's probably right sadly. what did you see that the rest of us did not. what were the early signs that were predictors to view of exactly what we are living now? >> i tried it is a research director, to keep an eye on as many possible things as we can see online, and there are certain elements here to look at, we look at actors behavior, content, and the design of social media systems, but we really do keep a very close eye on politicians, in particular, as well as journalists, because there is no communication without misinformation online, there's always going to be misinformation, but we look a

joan jett knowned hermione hits, i love rock and roll and i hate myself for loving you. today she will play those and other songs with the black hearts at the free concert near 19th avenue and slope boulevard. that begins at 2:00 p.m. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, hundreds stand together rallying a call to action to stop the hate. >>> plus, star gymnast simone biles taking another step ba at u usaa, we'veve been calld too o exclusive.e. becaususe we weree createted for offificers. but as we'e've evolveded with t the militarary, we've grgrown to sererve all whwho've honororably servev. nono matter ththeir rank,, or whehen they werere in. a mamarine jusust out of b b, or a pettyty officer f from '. and evenen his kids.s. and ththeir kids.. usaaaa is made f for all who've hononorably sererved and their r families.. are we s still exclulusive? absolutelyly. and that's's exactly why you u should joioin. >>> welcome back. it is 6:29. thanks for joying is. here is darren peck. >> it is another great start to this day, certainly over the city, but als

thought you needed me, joan emailed them out on a sunday and i will let them know that i received them and then what about that? this was the the product you gotta hold on. hold on. i got one other one that i. c met him on the on the front of me on it, but let me get him as well. i got them with our job, i think and i don't, i don't know why that would be kind of cut back to me. don't, don't mind me doesn't. i've got to do about i'm not doing that. i thought of. no. if i got what i thought it was going to make the much, i'm sorry about that, but i would get it. hello. hello. hello. there's really to begin it but not a good thing. all right, you know, go home and i thought you don't have just a minute that i know you're not, i me, the nation rock by allegations of corruption, seemingly linked to the upper echelons of the countries political in the aim of our ruling class was to get access to money to europe in front of people empower investigation where the country goes from the area at the crossroads on a or to the loo. yes. put you in a kidney so not so much hutch or the yeah. of the

and he's like why is joan rivers yelling at me? [ laughter ] >> david: are you our joan rivers?he person at the party that has lost your purse you ruin the party. you're like excuse me, you're looking and everyone's like can we help you? finally -- there's no one worth under a billion dollars at this party. i'm like picking up kathy hilton's purse looking at it, just dart in the neck. and then finally they're like whitney, can we help you? what does your purse look like? we'll look. and i went, um, it's the one that is aldo. no idea what that was. the store next to nine west. near zara. anything. >> david: forever 22? it's a knockoff brand? yeah, it's like birken birken birken. here's mine. well, we've got to wrap you up. >> no, but you also were really quick. going to have you decide what color my hair should be. >> david: oh, you want to do that? >> yes. because -- i mean, look. you think i'm crazy. just say it. >> david: i think you're a little crazy. >> first of all, i have the exact same hair as you. so i would watch it. >> david: you're a little crazy but you're pretty. it

is carried out. joan strikes against iceland of janice time following thursdays attacks outside couple airport was killed at least 175 people. it happened in the province of easton, none harm gabriel. alexander, as more from washington dc, was an unmanned air strike against what the us military is calling a, an eyesore k planner, planner being singular. so it appears that it was against one person. the us military is saying that they believe that the strike was successful and that the target of the strike was killed. also saying that the best of the knowledge of the u. s. military so far, no civilian casualties to report. the u. s. embassy in afghanistan has put out another alert for all american citizens to leave cobble airport immediately. that our warnings, another attack is likely and the next few days could be the most dangerous. the refugee agency says up to half a 1000000 people could leave afghanistan by the end of the year. its appeal to all neighboring countries to keep borders open. opposition protestors have scuffled with police in peru after the government of president ped

let's bring in cnn legal analyst and supreme court biographer joan biskupic. explain this to us.ated. >> it is, and really is a blow to the biden administration and to the liberals on the court. this is going to be a frustrating four years ahead, it seems like. this case picks up where the justices were on june 29th when it -- when the court narrowly allowed the earlier moratorium on evictions to stay in place for another month. but warned in a concurring opinion by justice kavanaugh that it was best for congress to do this. in fact, it was only congress's work, not the administration's or the cdc's. but as you know, congress didn't act. biden pressured the cdc to extend the moratorium. it was supposed to go till october 3rd. last night the supreme court said with the conservative majority leading, no. we warned you and you cannot do this. the three dissenters said, look at how much has changed in america, especially since june 29th. look at the surge in the covid rates. look at also how the statute at issue here should be read to extend to these kinds of precautions to stop the

joan, i'm old enough to remember month ago when the court had an expansive view of presidential powerpened? >> it was the first major confrontation between the biden administration and the roberts supreme court. it's not off to a good start. you mentioned the context of deference to the administration, especially in an area of immigration like this, something that touches on foreign policy. >> national security. >> exactly. the justices not only shot it down, but shot it down quickly. what the biden administration said was please intervene. pause this order from the lower court that has said that the biden administration had to, was going to be compelled to revise its remain in mexico policy. not only did they shoot it down, they shot it down within an hour of the final filing from the biden administration. the contrast to what happened in former president trump's early months on his immigration policy was really stark. one other thing i'd mention is the justices did this in a very brief order. the only three justices who protested this and said they would have granted the biden admin

jones did not commence the people leslie loved at the language of the joan town survivor and a baptist preacher the of a philosopher of the countryside and the tyrant saint monster article of strategies this was put leaders do. older than the bible by far in the dense plane of existence. clinton oratory with the political theory in the same breath. it could change quickly to been quite intellectual. people's temple that combats. he had an enormous vocabulary. he read an unbelievable amount, i do not know where he found the time. our alternate between multiple language varieties. it is an efficient unconscious way of using everyone with the most effectively. dialects and languages from one to the next, or even conversation to express specific needs and statements about the social or communicate a certain identity. the stakes can be as high as ensuring respect and survival. like african american english who shift so they can be judged and persecuted otherwise. learning the opposite way, switching conniving -- this is jim jones a specialty. like a version of. [inaudible] into evangelical

joan beltran for any works at the grove side beast row in downtown clayton, she knew the air quality was bad when she woke up friday morning, i got up this morning to go for a run. and when i looked on my. >> iphone, it the air quality is clear. it's fine. but i knew i smell something. >> and so i went outside to run. i just couldn't run. i go back inside and just worked out inside the house and close the windows upon arriving at the beast row. joan due to flee put out the tables and benches, but she knows that it will probably be a slow day at work when the air quality is not good just everybody loves to sit outside and eat here. watch their kids play. we don't really have much business and it's a small town. so it's all of us. you know, we just a couple of restaurants here in town and when air quality is bad people stay inside like they should jones says that the smoke is also a reminder that wildfires pose a very real risk to clayton. we're in a fire zone area. we feel horrible for the people are having to evacuate their homes and we know this could happen to us at any moment. so

you found this privately, like you would, would you skim these for the short putting the girl off by joan your computer. you are then you will be good. then you know who you with that initial commission. when you go to gulf, just give us a little miss. scott, this machine must be showing by showing worse nationally if you see there with at least commercial and if it's the mobile dining room respite discuss more with potato, insidious kimble with a nice, nice car. live and so you do that when you fight them with him from school. thank you. thank you. thank you. about the weekly you what i do, not vh one. you need to explain why the he would in your office. i saved his lions from death. some of them more than once and now he has to save them once again. all captive lions in south africa. and now in danger. i glowed. yeah. hey, there is your kid. there is a 2nd kid alex, along with american claudia and 2 like minded supporters, established the one cat foundation to save the lions. i think we're gonna have to build, right? like we are going to have to build to how many are our ally and you kn

are you sure putting the golf by joan your computer. you are, then you will be good then you know who you with the that initial commission. when you go to gulf, just give us a little miss. scott, this machine must be showing by showing worse nationally. if you see that there was at least commercial for the mobile dining respect, discuss more with potato, insidious symbol with a new nice car live. if you do that, when you fight somebody, of course you would like to identify the weekly you with us. vh one. you need to explain why the he would in your office. i saved his lions from death. some of them more than once and now he has to save them once again. oh, captive lions in south africa and now in danger. i glowed. yeah. hey there is your kid. there is a 2nd. get along with american claudia and to like minded supporters established the one cat foundation to save the lions. i think we're gonna have to build, right? like we are going to have to build to how many are our ally and you know, different as soon as possible with regards to that

are you sure putting the golf by joan? your computer. you are then you will be good. then you know who you with the that a shining mission. scott, commission. loony most courage, gulf. just give us a little miss. scott, this machine must be showing by showing worse nationally. if you see it there with at least commercial and you please, the more would be done by discuss more with potato, insidious b, as in boy. then you nice car live. you do that when you fight them. we simply go school. thank you, kathy. i need to know like you are the weekly you what i do not us vh one. you need to explain why the he would in your locals. i saved his lions from death. some of them more than once and now he has to save them. once again, all captive lions in south africa and now endanger i glowed. yeah. hey there is your kid. there is a 2nd. get along with american claudia and to like minded supporters established the one cat foundation to save the lions. i think we're gonna have to build, right? like we are going to have to build to how many are our ally and you know, different as so

she has like what she is for me short putting the girl off me up by joan your computer. you are then you will be good. then you know who you with the that initial commission. when you most courage of gulf just give us a little miss. got the machine must be edge visually by showing worse nationally if you see there with at least commercial and if it's the mobile side dining, more respect, discuss more with petite edge insidious kimball with a nice, nice car live. and so you do that when you fight them. we separate school. thank you. thank you. thank you. about the weekly you with us vh one. you need to explain why the he would in your office saved his lines from death. some of them more than once and now he had to save them once again. oh, captive lions in south africa, and now in danger. i glowed ya. hey there is your kid. there is a 2nd. get along with american claudia and to like minded supporters established the one cat foundation to save the lions. i think we're gonna have to build, right? like we are going to have to build to accommodate our, our ally and you know,

kim joan, there she's out or come down and talk to any prominent north korean exile and all tell you that bureau, 39 is absolutely crucial in earnings, refuse for screen regime. it's absolutely fine. it'll take away everything collapses. here in new york, the united nations imposed and monitor the sanctions against north korea and entity as important as bureau. 39 should be heading the list of band organizations. office $39.00 is normally talked about by north korean defectors. we don't really see office 39 in our investigations. instead, we're looking at the north korean banks and the shell companies traditionally operate overseas in 3rd countries to generate foreign currency. and then that money is sent back to north korea. bureau, 39 outside of north korea is called bureau 39. nobody identifies as somebody who works for euro thursday night. so it's very difficult to slap sanctions on people you don't really know are excess kinshasa. the capital of the democratic republic of congo, since 980 s, north korea has been procuring foreign currency here in the heart of africa. co young on

and found this privately like you would, would you skim the sport or short putting the girl off by joan your computer. you are then you will be good. then you know who you with us is up there. you mission. scott commission, you most good to go? just give us a little miss. scott. the machine must be showing by showing worse nationally. if you see that there was at least commercial, you please, the more would be the style dining room respect, discuss more with potato, insidious kimble with a nice, nice car live you do that when you fight separate school. thank you. thank you. thank you. about the weekly you with us vh one. you need to take the he put it in your office. i saved his lions from death. some of them more than once and now he has to save them once again, all captive lions in south africa. and now in danger, i glowed. yeah. hey, there is your kid. there is a 2nd. get along with american claudia and to like minded supporters established the one cat foundation to save the lions. i think we're gonna have to build, right. like we are going to have to build to how many are our ally a

i was born to joan as we all for now. so larry framed that yeah, it is the green guy legacy the 1st be be was, is tough like daddy. so stuff like his daddy tough i. ready yes we have and be that yes ma'am i. ringback mean my name is ben. gotcha. so, and this is my when i think of my niger, i think of potential, and i think a real life action when i think of potential, i think of what could be, what is not. when i think of real action, i think of young people will literally take their feature into the own and do something that they can be proud of. and others can also be part of that story. ah, me, ah, the global financial crisis. you've taken home more than $480000000.00. your companies now bankrupt our economies in the state of crisis. i have a very casey question many last at home, the us who held responsible. i will be fabulously wealthy and i will not take any price for it. thank you. lloyd. the man who still worked on al jazeera challenge in the brazilian dictatorship. the democratically run football team, lindsay, a

we tend to look in the world, but it was born and to joan is we all for now? so larry frame that yeah, it is a great guy. legacy. the 1st be be was, is tough like daddy. so stuff like that. i . ready yes we have and the fact that the, the yes ma'am i . ringback mean my name is ben. gotcha. so, and this is my when i think of my niger, i think of potential, and i think a real life action when i think of potential, i think of what could be, what is not. when i think of real action, i think of young people will literally take their feature into the own and do something that they can be proud of. and others can also be part of that story. ah, me. ah, she does with it very glamorous. it's part of our culture to our very, very special occasion. and for that people who spend money, everything you feel because what they do is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and turn things around my, my dear on out there. the latest means as it breaks, will few teams in the north and doing the best job they can. we've seen one water to teen at wells far further with d

oh, by the way is what is going to undo it. tweeted l o l wall when it was born and to joan is we all for now so same that. yeah. it is the green guy legacy. the 1st be be was is tough like daddy. so stuff like that i. ready yes, we have and the fact that the, the yes ma'am. i mean my name is ben. gotcha. so this is my when i think of my niger, i think of potential and i think of real life action when i think of potential, i think of what could be, what is not. when i think of real action, i think of young people will literally take the future into the own and do something that they can be proud of. and others can also be part of that story. ah, me. ah, she does with it very glamorous. it's part of our culture to, to our very, very special occasion. and for that people who spend money, everything you see on the car while they do it is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and tell me things alone. my, my on out there. ah, ah, ah, ah, ah, the grim consequences of mexico's bloody drug. watch the people around you, mr. governor, you've got people who are with the narco, throu

i think you should put on your joan of arc armor and come to austin and speak about the issues are to be the stumbling block any kind of glossed over which i hope you give more thought too. tired history teacher i haveet a concern too. when is it age-appropriate to bring up the issues, the true history? we have a book that states forget the alamo. why not come up with the true history. you keep mentioning the state competition in this constitution and that that is much too highha a level for gradeschool kids to be reading. so i wish you would give more thought. i do think that's going to be a crucial question someone from the republicans here in the state want to hear from you. >> i think we got the points, annette gordon reed? when is it age-appropriate to talk about race in history? myra kelman is a writer who wrote a book about jefferson the biography of jefferson for children who are five -- seven years old. she talks about sally hemming. she does it inng a way that is brilliant and completely age-appropriate. i don't see why you couldn't talk about or raise the question about the

but it was born on to joan is we all for now? so yeah, it is the great guy. this part like his dad is the 1st be be was is tough like daddy. so daddy suddenly tough. i. ready yes we have and the man that yes me man i. ringback mean my name is ben. gotcha. so this is my when i think of my niger, i think of potential and i think a real life action when i think of potential, i think of what could be, what is not. when i think of real action, i think of young people will literally take the future into the own and do something that they can be proud of and others can also be part of that story. oh me. ah oh, she does very glamorous. it's part of our culture to our very, very special occasion and for that people who spend money, everything because they do it is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and tell me things around my, my on i do there with more than 200000000 cases of 19, worldwide governments about going to fight fresh wave of the virus a new barrier. there has been a 3rd and the number of people working vaccination appointment from human cos

we tend to hello world was born on to joan as we all for now. so saying that yeah you, this is the great guy this legacy the 1st b, b was, is tough like daddy. so stuff like his daddy tough. i. ready yes we have and the fact that the, the yes ma'am i. ringback mean my name is ben. gotcha. so this is my when i think of my niger, i think of potential and i think of real life action when i think of potential i think of what could be, what is not what i think of real action. i think of young people will literally take the future into the own hands and do something that they can be proud of. and others can also be part of another story. ah, me. ah, she does with it very glamorous. it's part of our culture to our very, very special occasion. and for that people who spend money, everything you see on the wall they do is going to be longevity. they don't have to come in and come things alone. my, my on our do, their our coverage of africa is what i'm most proud of. every time i traveled, whether it be still west africa, people stop me and tell me how mu

puig firing in their third in stoppage time. 3—0 to barcelona as they win their annual pre—season joanvitational event in memphis after coming through a three—way play—off against the masters champion hideki matsuyama and sam burns of the usa. he's the first mexican to win a wgc event. the overnight leader harris english slipped out of contention by shooting a 3—over—par 73 which took him back to 15—under—par for the championship — and that meant he didn't even make the play—off. matsuyama, meanwhile, came from 9 shots back in his final round to keep his hopes alive — with burns and ancer joining him on 16—under—par, to make it into the play—off. it was ancer who sealed the win with a birdie at the 2nd extra—hole — and the victory takes him up to 6th in the fedex cup standings. the canadian tennis open in toronto returns this week after its absence in 2020 due to the pandemic. albert ramos—vinolas and marin cilic go head to head in the first match on centre court while nick kirgios in also in action on monday. meanwhile, germany's andrea petkovic hoisted a wta singles championship trop

okay, john 100, there live for us in greenville, northern california. joan, thank key. let's get an update from grace now. won't find that has been threatening . the northern suburbs of athens is once again, i have control, explains jumps and cross the major highways, threatening, densely populated areas. vain. the survey reports now from northern athens. only hours after an announcement that fires north of athens had been put out, the blaze was back and bigger than before, the order to evacuate. the small town below came suddenly, when the church bells began ringing people panic. and all the storekeeper could do was head up hill and watch the fire closing in. today's fire is overwhelming, isn't it? because it's impossible that after yesterday's fire that everything is burning again, burning whatever's left. we came to the high ground to try to get a sense of how bad this fire really is. and for the last several hours, we've watched it get bigger and bigger. spreading wider and faster the water dropping planes and helicopters seemingly have little to no effect on the bl

joan lawrence says her faith has helped her.nswers, even if they're bad. i've prayed daily for something. and i know they will come. something has changed in this investigation to lead to this new search, but police won't elaborate on where any new information has come from. for claudia's family, this is another agonising twist in this 12—year mystery. danny savage, bbc news, york. the latest government coronavirus figures show there were 35,81l7 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average there were 33,828 new cases per day in the last week. the most recent figures show there were more than 6,500 people in hospital with the virus yesterday. 149 deaths were recorded in the past 21l hours, with an average of 106 deaths a day in the past week. on vaccinations, 87.9% of adults in the uk have now had theirfirstjab, and 77.4% have had two. protection against coronavirus starts to reduce within six months of people being fully vaccinated with the pfizer or astrazeneca vaccines. new research by experts

actress melissa joan hart is a breakthrough case. >> i am vaccinated and i got covid. >> epic flights out and outrage over the plain that left kabul with all these empty seats

now, the ambassador, as you mentioned, joe, joe moore, joan, is actually a leftover from the previous elected re government of me and mar, which was overthrown by a military hunter. in february, he is still on the job there in new york at the un, even though he's been fired by the one to because the us doesn't recognize this military government. now back to the 2 individuals who are in custody. if they are convicted, found guilty and convicted, they could face up to 5 years each in prison, reynolds their life for us. in los angeles real, thank he columbia and panama se they will work together to stem the floor sizes of migrant stranded at the border around 10000 people from cuba, haiti, and countries. as far as gone, molly and toko, stuck in the small border time of the coke. lee, well let's have that right now. and we can join teresa bo, whose life are as in nicole creek in columbia for us like their tens of phase 10000 people stranded in this one time. what a conditions like that be. well, that's correct. we're in the coastal counties of nick oakley where thousands of people have be

abundant more that a capacity now with regard to the water and in the winters are to the economy among joan and may have talented, very talented young people have a lot of capacity in that area. the unit is that if you would know me that one, and i look one of the doubt which disease capacities can overcome the problem. yet if division provided that steve capacities on record and are used to use and that requires 20 for southern what's me and then oh well you need different using through using these capacities we can overcome any problems. what at another, take it off of, i get a popular government, is they willing, their commitment to fight corruption if you want to be to, to have to support the people, you have to fight the corruption very seriously. and of course, as the books and so do mr. v. c, i actually is taught to fight to with the corruption in his previous post for so let me know if it's a v as the but the problem is that the, a corruption, the corruption is formed in the executive power that are a lot of the evading passions until the economy activities on many of the examples a

ok, joan, a whole there across all the european reaction life from london. thank you. joe and i, china special envoy to africa and the son has met with iran, foreign minister, java serif, in teheran, many civilians and african soldiers for fled across the border into yvonne. china recognizes the on group. and last long held official talks with a high level delegation, including the taliban co founder and deputy leader, champion johnson. johnson jewel. china has always respected up janice and sovereignty independence and territorial integrity and has not interfered into kenneth internal affairs has always followed a friendly policy towards all afghan people. china respects the rights of the afghan people to decide their own future and their own will. china will continue developing good neighborliness and friendly relations with that piano, stan and playing a constructive role. and that's kind of stance piece and reconstruction. katara has been hosting talks for a peaceful resolution of the africa and conflict. the countries talk diplomat says they are trying to help peo