" since he was a little boy. >> i knew the story of william evans, the commander of the "johnston." he was a childhood hero of mine. >> reporter: everybody should know the story of commander william evans. >> evans was the first native american to be awarded a medal of honor in the united states navy. >> reporter: for a few desperate hours off the philippine island of samar, evans lead the charge against the japananese armatata. >> withohout waititing for ordr, he turnened and toook his s shid charged ththat entire j japanese force anand was ablble to pput a torpedo in the lead japanese cruiser. >> reporter: but the japanese guguns were totoo big and too m. >> thehese japanese destroroyere firiring round after round after round into the ship. and finally "johnston" sinks. >> it was one of the most brave, last stands of a naval vessel in history, a true david and goliath battle. >> reporter: 186 sailors died, including their commander. before victor vescovo left the "johnston," pee paid final tribute to william evans and the men who followed him into battle. >> for the "johnston." >>

the johnston.past decade, several ought world war ui wrecks have been discovered in the pacific by expeditions by the late microsoft co-founder paul allen. navys treat these sites as sacred war graves. >> i see them as the tools of cemeteries of brave men who died fighting for their country. whether they're german, japanese or american. >> reporter: the mapping of the uss johnston brings some closure for surviving relatives of the ship's crew. >> our grateful people will remember the navy. for updates, the usso. the johnston. the samuel b roberts. >> reporter: but the final resting places of the three other ships sunk during the same deadly battle have yet to be found. >> john, the oceanic, the private company that brought us those amazing images is not sharing the exact location of the uss johnston with any organization besides the u.s. navy. and that fits a pattern of other expeditions that have found these sunken warships from world war ii. the reason is say that are worried about looters and pe

so i knew the story of earnest evans, the commander of the "johnston."y should know of his actions in the battle. >> e evans was t the first n na amererican to bebe awarded a a of h honor in t the uninited st navy. >> repororter: genereral dougla macarthuhur it justt waded asho inin the phihilippines as t the closeded in onn jajapan. the "johnston" was part of a naval force protecting macar macarthur's supply ships. >> on the morning of 25 october, 1944, that force was surprised by a vastly superior japanese force that was able to get through a a straiaight undetect strait undetected during the night and show up unexpected. >> reporter: this is an artist'sdent pikz of the "johns -- depiction of the "johnston" as they led the charge against the japanese armada. >> it wasas fourr batattle ship eighght cruisersrs, andnd 11 deststroyers. and w without waitingng foror hehe turned a and tooook his sh chcharged t that entire japanes force and was able to put a tomor torpedo in the lead cruiser. >> reporter: sounds like a icide charge. >> if he didn't do somethi

johnston says if the same rules apply to the recall.it will carry the same historic price tag whether the state will reimburse counties for the likely election is still to be determined that could be very large deficit. too many county budgets and local county board of supervisors and have very difficult decisions as to what to fund. >> elections officials noted the state did not reimburse counties for the cost of california's last recall in 2000, 3 of governor gray davis legislative leaders tuesday would not say if the state will pick up the tab for new sums. >> in a statement, democratic assembly speaker anthony rendon said, quote, neither the state nor the county's should be stuck footing the bill for such an unnecessary election. well, the cost is still being determined. what we do know is the cost of this frivolous special election will be borne by california's taxpayers newsom's campaign manager dan newman said in a statement, quote, 400 million more reasons why the republican recall is a terrible idea. these republicans are wasti

johnston says if the same rules apply to the recall. it will carry the same historic price tag whether the state will reimburse counties for the likely election is still to be determined that could be very large deficit. too many county budgets and local county board of supervisors and have been very difficult decisions as to what the fund. >> elections officials noted the state did not reimburse counties for the cost of california's last recall in 2000, 3 of governor gray davis legislative leaders tuesday would not say if the state will pick up the tab for new sums. >> in a statement, democratic assembly speaker anthony rendon said, quote, neither the state nor the county's should be stuck footing the bill for such an unnecessary election. well, the cost is still being determined. what we do know is the cost of this frivolous special election will be borne by california's taxpayers newsom's campaign manager dan newman said in a statement, quote, 400 million more reasons why the republican recall is a terrible idea. these republicans ar

let's bring in our guests now in belfast julianne kaur johnston a political commentator and former belfast city councilor in dublin done a. professor of the school of law and government of the dublin city university he's also the author of from partition to bragg's of the irish government and northern ireland also in belfast brian finn a political columnist for the irish years and former social democratic labor party politician welcome to the program joel is it fair to describe what is happening in northern ireland as an express and of anger by the. the loyalists disenfranchised with the breads of trading arrangements. yes accept that that's fair and it's based on a combination of issues that have led to today's events and i would say that there is orchestrating violence or protests pitting and violence are we going to maine or where to take and that violence is not representative of all of that community is aspirations our direction of travel in which which wishes to take to protest decisions that have been mia recently and however that's not to be confused with debt with contentment beca

6500 meters below sea level that would make it the deepest ship wreck dive in history the us as johnston was stung off the philippines in world war 2 the records discovered 2 years ago security has been stepped up across sri lanka on the anniversary of the largest single terror attack in the country's history on easter sunday in 2019 suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels killing more than 260 people the islamic state claimed responsibility but despite an investigation no one has yet to stand trial for the attacks chilling surveillance footage shows a suicide backpack striding into a packed church on easter sunday 2019 moments before the deadly. the explosion here in san sebastian north of the capital colombo killed 150 people was i heard about that he was drawing and i jumped into the can i saw that my daughter. who works on the full. premier simone taney is the tax also targeted 2 other churches and 3 luxury hotels most of the dead were sri lankan catholics although a number of foreigners were also killed the commission set up to investigate the attacks recommended prosecuting sr

johnston was struck off the philippines in world war 2 the wreck was discovered 2 years ago. security has been stepped up across rely on the anniversary of the largest single terror attack in the country's history on easter sunday in 2900 suicide bombers targeted churches and hotels killing more than 260 people the islamic state group claimed responsibility but despite an investigation no one has yet to stand trial for the attacks chilling surveillance footage shows a suicide bomber with a backpack striding into a packed easter sunday 2019 moments before the deadly blast. the explosion here in san sebastián north of the capital colombo killed 150 people i was i heard about your stories and i jumped into the can i saw them i thought. the way something told. me is the mall tamia said tax also targeted to other churches and 3 luxury hotels most of the dead were sri lankan catholics although a number of foreigners were also killed the commission set up to investigate the attacks recommended prosecuting sri lanka's then president makes the policy ricin and it said political infigh

says johnston was sunk off the philippines in world war 2 the wreck was discovered 2 years ago. 2 german soccer now in the been asleep is a big match title contenders lights and hosted by a munich without their star striker robert. a win would have put leipsic within a single point of biron but to the champions showed why they're chasing a 9 leaked title in your robe. judgment day for the young pretenders like c. coach yulia knuckles man and his players knew that to win against a by insights depleted by injury and suspension would be a shot in the arm in the does league title race while a loss could see their championship hopes slip away. but by and strength in depth has helped them see off all comers since 2013 and leone go did his best robot leave and person nation to put by on one up after 30 minutes should work from thomas miller an emphatic finish play pick fought hard to get back in the game but danny almost failed to hit the target from a great position on 52 minutes. marcel sabates showed olmo where the goal was not a minutes later but money well neuer broke late sick hearts this

include lost to france peckham bauer's eventual winners england player alan johnston shared their pain. these are a lot really. and sometimes oh god oh god you know why if you're smart and german not better than we did it change your love we had a very confident squad at that time. and it was again it was it was it was touching down. went through to 966 didn't go through. euro 96 was on home soil and hopes were high among fans the famous song 3 lions was born but in the end football wasn't coming home. we went south to the germans in the semi's current coach pair of southgate with another dreaded shootout miss fan trouble followed the exit another recurring english trait. terry venables left after coming so close. it would have been something else if we could have pulled that off and we had the best manager and try regrettable and he'd pick the difference between venables was the best they were if you now come. to misery continued so by 2001 england had their 1st foreign manager seat saying your in eriksson previously had success in italy and his 1st 2 tournaments showed promise but th

johnston, and she told of the story. and mrs.nston said i don't know anything about this, but maybe we should. so they did. she said she just saw her shopping. she recently saw her grocery shopping, so clearly she overcame that fatal cancer. >> well the invitation must have given her good health? right sometimes you are producing things that are not from the john adams bureau correct? you produce on cnn in the various things, the sixties, the seventies and so forth. where do you get all that film footage? is it hard to get the? >> no it's actually, it's everywhere, we really rely on the archives and the network, cbs, abc, nbc. the mueller center in virginia has been very helpful with a lot of the audio recordings. talk about having the phone calls from her father will we use those extensively. president kennedy actually didn't record his phone calls but recorded himself on a dictaphone. the miller center has. those from those kinds of sources. there's an authenticity when you are looking at the actual footage. i think that's one

joining us now with a look at axios a.m., editor in chief for axios, nicholas johnston.ok at economic data this morning when we get a first look at economic gdp growth. it's expected to be blockbuster. that heralds what could be a really remarkable year of economic growth in the united states, when you have the combination of vaccines pushing covid cases down, trillions of dollars in government spending, a federal reserve that's ready to let the party continue. we could see economic growth this year of more than 5 or 6% compared to some bank forecasts. that's what hasn't been seen in less than 30 years. this could be a very transformative year for the u.s. economy. the reason why it matters here, this kind of big-time economic growth is really what's required to wipe away all the business losses, unemployment gains that occurred during the pandemic. and we're looking at more data to come. retail sales are forecast to eclipse pre-pandemic levels, when those numbers come out in the coming days. we're also looking at housing starts bouncing back very strongly from a decline

johnston says if the same rules apply to the recall. it will carry the same historic price tag whether the state will reimburse counties for the likely election is still to be determined that could be very large deficit. too many county budgets and local county board of supe visors and have been very difficult decisions as to what to fund. >> elections officials noted the state did not reimburse counties for the cost of california's last recall in 2000, 3 of governor gray davis legislative leaders tuesday would not say if the state will pick up the tab for new sums. >> in a statement, democratic assembly speaker anthony rendon said, quote, neither the state nor the county's should be stuck footing the bill for such an unnecessary election. well, the cost is still being determined. what we do know is the cost of this frivolous special election will be borne by california's taxpayers newsom's campaign manager dan newman said in a statement, quote, 400 million more reasons why the republican recall is a terrible idea. these republicans are

fiance that the prime minister acted possibly illegally and an ethically because the allegation is johnston didn't pay for the refurbishment himself but that somehow through the conservative party money from conservative party donors was channeled into the rich and now downing street are saying that boris johnson is paying all the money back but there is definitely an allegation that something has been going on that is not transparent and this is something that the labor opposition party obviously feeding on and they are saying that if there was any such money being donated to the prime minister then that has to be made transparent and of course the other comment about the bodies piling up high in connection with corona virus that also doesn't go down well at the moment with the british public as well mess a so is likely to have any consequences for mr johnson. well it doesn't look good because at the next in the next in the next week we are having local elections scottish elections for the scottish parliament so it does give the conservative party quite a lot of headache at the moment and

joining us now with a look at axios a.m., nicholas johnston. good morning.nary information about the 2020 election and what hispanic and latino-american voters were looking for and voting on. donald trump overperformed among those groups in 2020. so political science has been trying to figure out why that is. the big picture we're finding is the emphasis on the pandemic shifted a lot of latino voters into the trump column. talk about the pandemic meant that trump and republicans were talking more about the economic issues, about reopening the economy, getting people back to work and resonated with latino voters and allowed the republicans to move away from the hardline immigration issues. another big thing to remember is that latinos and hispanic voters, not a uniformed block either in texas or california or florida or anywhere around the country. they're digging more into the data and learning more about how different parts of the country, different types of hispanic voters react differently to campaign messages. one big campaign we saw is cuban-americans,

. >>> the johnston & johnson vaccines are going back into arms in the bay area this week after a two week cause because of concerns of very rare clotting. the j&j version of the vaccine was offered and being offered today. are people able to get it? >> reporter: it wasn't long ago we would show location like this and were clambering at getting the johnson & johnson one shot. >> reporter: it happened several times today. when people found out the johnson & johnson vaccine was being given. they turned away. >> i don't know. i would rather just take the double one. >> reporter: for some people that's a nonstarter. >> i've heard a lot of negative things about it. on top of their talcum powder issue. so i was just a little leery. >> reporter: they will return tomorrow when the same clinic will offer the pfizer vaccine. others can make an appointment at another location. >> we will book them an appointment and they have the option of returning tomorrow. tomorrow and friday doing pfizer. >> reporter: j&j has been linked to several blood clots in women of child baring age. >> up to 2,000 icu

johnston says if the same rules apply to the recall. it will carry the same historic price tag whether the state will reimburse counties for the likely election is still to be determined that could be very large deficit. too many county budgets and local county board of supervisors and have been very difficult decisions as to what to fund. >> elections officials noted the state did not reimburse counties for the cost of california's last recall in 2000, 3 of governor gray davis legislative leaders tuesday would not say if the state will pick up the tab for new sums. >> in a statement, democratic assembly speaker anthony rendon said, quote, neither the state nor the county's should be stuck footing the bill for such an unnecessary election. the cost is still being determined. what we do know is the cost of this frivolous special election will be borne by california's taxpayers newsom's campaign manager dan newman said in a statement, quote, 400 million more reasons why the republican recall is a terrible idea. these republicans are wasti

it required a personal protective equipment larger spaces in vote by mail ballots johnston says if theles apply to the recall. it will carry the same historic price tag whether the state will reimburse counties for the likely election is still to be determined that could be very large deficit. too many county budgets and local county board of supervisors and have been very difficult decisions as to what to fund. >> elections officials noted the state did not reimburse counties for the cost of california's last recall in 2000, 3 of governor gray davis legislative leaders tuesday would not say if the state will pick up the tab for new sums. >> in a statement, democratic assembly speaker anthony rendon said, quote, neither the state nor the county's should be stuck footing the bill for such an unnecessary election. well, the cost is still being determined. what we do know is the cost of this frivolous special election will be borne by california's taxpayers newsom's campaign manager dan newman said in a statement, quote, 400 million more reasons why the republican recall is a terrible ide

[cheering and applause] and from johnston, rhode island, it's the difazio family. [cheering and applause] everybody's here trying to win theyself a lot of cash and

all clear to us healthcare regulators lift the ban on johnston johnson's covert 19 vaccine. and recycle look at the exciting developments aimed at wiping out the leiria once and for all even during the coronavirus fund them in. them us military john to is in jakarta for crisis talks with southeast asian leaders general ban on lines participation in the summit has been condemned by anti cooed protest leaders human rights groups other nearly a stablished unity government in myanmar said the invitation gives the the general legitimacy all antique who protest has gathered outside the summit many in the into the sea and capital they condemned the months of violence against demonstrators has been carried out by security forces at least 700 people have been killed since february rights activists say the true death toll is likely not child. but despite the continued risks amid the crackdown people are continuing to march across myanmar hundreds of empty joins a protest has again been on the streets of the city of the way our correspondent terry chang is monitoring what's going on in

allegations he tried to get party donors to pay for renovations to his official residence for his johnston says he personally covered the cost u.k. political watchdog is investigating i have covered the costs and by that most people will find it absolutely bizarre and of course is an electoral commission yesterday did this not i can tell you that i confirmed in full with the code of conduct which. ministers are carried an. official who had been kept. been advised me through rocky's how he could but i think people will think it absolutely bizarre that he's purchasing on this issue south africa's president so around the photos has told a corruption inquiry involving his predecessor that he will not defend the indefensible jacob zuma is facing allegations of allowing a wealthy business family to secure contracts and influence decisions on the eve of his 100th day in office u.s. president joe biden is due to give his 1st speech to congress he's expected to detail a $1.00 trillion dollars spending plan to expand access to education and to child. it ins in colombia's capital are protesting again

a team finding the uss johnston, four miles down in the philippine sea.y destroyer sinking during a battle in world war ii. that was something. >>> and actor james hampton has died. t he was in dozens of tv shows and movies. he was 84. >>> when we come back tonight, the letter from one of you at home -- it was something. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers even in early stages. tell me more. it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your prescriber or an online prescriber if cologuard is right for you. i'll do it. good plan. introducing fidelity income planning. we look at how much you've saved, how much you'll need, and build a straightforward plan to generate income, even when you're not working. a plan that gives you the chance to grow your savings and create cash flow that lasts. along the way, we'll give you ways

denied allegations he tried to get party donors to pay for renovations to his official residence ross johnston says he personally cover the cost u.k. political watchdog is investigating. on the eve of his 100th day in office u.s. president joe biden is give his 1st speech to congress he's expected to detail a $1.00 trillion dollars spending plan to expand access to education and to child. unions in colombia's capital protesting against president even ducasse economic policies despite a ban on gatherings juta coronavirus thank you about fiscal reforms including tax hikes colombia saw widespread protests in 2019 but they during the pandemic that speak to of course one of their m.p.'s who joins us live from the capital of bogota and these protests underway across colombia despite this decision by judge to suspend demonstrations because the country is going through the worst moment of the pandemic tell us more about was how. early morning hours. number of. thousands of thousands of people started taking to the streets blocking roads blocking. protests that almost didn't happen as you were saying b

it doesn't matter where they're playing the quality and the actual production of the film with a johnstone always a joy to talk with you you know. well we're going to go back to california because when you think of it you think of a gorgeous coastline down the beaches and with the exception of the glamorous character that from the show baywatch one would think that lifeguards actually just make a modest pay but guess what arty correspondent has die again as some rather shocking information to share might be a career change up. well lifeguards do risk their lives according to newly released public information some are certainly getting compensated for it most of it in overtime there are some preconceived notions of a career lifeguard some of those included in the sense prestigious but that could be changing all some view it as a great low paid summer job for a teenager the mission will be spent $21.00 to paint quite a different picture the assistant lifeguard chief making over 3 $190000.00 in 2018 the captain just behind him made over $130000.00 in overtime pay alone that you saw lifeguards

and it doesn't matter why they're playing the quality and the actual production of the film with a johnstone always a joy to talk with you you know. well we're going to go back to california because when you think of it you think of a gorgeous coastline down the beaches and with the exception of the glamorous character that from the show baywatch one would think that lifeguards actually just make a modest pay but guess what arty correspondent has died again as some rather shocking information to share might be a career change up. well less car do risk their lives according to newly released public information some are certainly getting compensated for it most of it in overtime there are some preconceived notions of a career lifeguard some of those included in the sense prestigious but that could be changing all some view it as a great low paid summer job for a teenager the mission will be spent 21 to paint quite a different picture the assistant lifeguard chief making over $390000.00 in 2018 the captain just behind him made over $130000.00 in overtime pay alone that you saw lifeguards were l

and some johnston young was why are cards official auditor at the time account.they should have noticed this and. we wrote a letter to their auditors ian why highlighting a lot of stuff that the financial times came up with and some basic accounting things why this thing should be looked at that the numbers make no sense that the cash isn't the cash why are card never really gave a good explanation of why they needed us cookouts and for. that to have billions over a $1000000000.00 in an escrow account is very very suspicious you want to. buy a copy isn't toy to help what did why are card claimant needed this trust account for. because it was supposed to hold money that belong to wire card and wire card needed it as a safeguard for business partners in asia with which wire card was allegedly processing payments. is often vasan so it was up to ernst and young to check whether the money wire card claimed to have been in escrow account in singapore a really exist. doc and he really belong to wire cartridge why are caught in a skit near commonness me and i basically f

is inspiring dr johnston feinstein to dream a little to dream about the evolution of human fear what's fascinating to me about s.f. is the fact that she's lived a half a century. without make. and somehow she's managed to survive and i think that tells us something important about the evolution of species. we still live in a dangerous world threats are always going to be. but we're living in a society that has basically endowed us with all of our basic survival needs. when you don't have to live in a world of saber tooth tigers and lions attacking. maybe that's one fear is no longer and necessary emotion. but we're not there. one continent. 700000000 people. with their own personal stories. europe. we explored every day life for. what europeans fear and what they hope for. some good slot in the world. in the 90 minutes on d w. there's no. doubt managers do not go to day nothing to change you know the banks. and so watch the language of the bank money. for speaking the truth global news that matters d. w. me for mines. but i get right to the heart. of 3 presidents. they are good for the

let's bring in craig johnston at piper, sandler craig, you have been nailing this market the last fewrs tell us, has it been good? is it too good is the market ripe for a pull back >> thanks, brian it is good to get up early and come on the show you started out talking about the reflation and rotation you have to add another r. we are continuing to see movement to the cyclical sector and rotation that is happening toward the energy and basic material type names. also, what you are seeing with the financials to your point, brian, the big picture of the market, this is the normarket that is performin very well and with highs at the time while there is fear and the aaii numbers at the 5% all-time highs here, you are bringing in good news earnings numbers in the next couple weeks are important to where this market is going to go from here. we have a 42.25. maybe a little more to go after that a lot of good news is baked in, brian. >> already baked in. maybe tapering off a bit by the way, craig, feel free to use the r & r market i want to use that credit in the newsletter goldman sachs yes

genesco is parent of retailers and brands of johnston and murphy's the investor argues that the currentllowed long-term underperformance, misallocation of capital, bloated expense structure and over compensation of executives. they say they disagree with the points and will continue to seek a constructive dialogue like with any other shareholder tyler? >> where do you see this going could this turn into a full-on board room battle of the type we used to see years ago? >> i do think that there is a possibility that they could get some seats on the board. as i mentioned, they have been an investor before and did get two seats on the board i don't think it's highly probable to get all seven but i think that they could get a few. it's interesting to they want the ceo to stay and they have five women on the slate and they have some expertise in diversity and inclusion as well as turn around so i think that there are some pervasive moments here in some of the arguments that the investors is making. >> all right thank you very much. good to see you. >> thanks. >>> ahead on "power lunch," wf an

one nation learns from the us gun lobby how to sew limits each johnston to. top that off that's what the n.r.a. very well. meant how to smear supporters of gun control by choosing them of exploiting a message to. stand for it so those children were chosen. to be japanese for. nothing just mike my die yeah it. gets to. the growth of the body. older than. it. is us now say on a very sad day. but history is queensland coast synod to pauline hanson is addressing supporters of who conservative political party one nation. and i'll take action as that each up i was there on and your heart and i must say i did. with the federal election looming senator henson is honing her message that history year is in trouble. what i meant 8 was in that office chair os. i am sending this country. pension is a senator leading a populist right wing party that bears the name. 4 years she's pushed a hard line and she immigration policy can't tell us that and still you eat. a.g.s. in the house why should something be what we in this country thank. one nation's chief of staff james ashb

has been found in the world's deepest shipwreck dive off the coast of the philippines and the uss johnston sunk on october 25, 1944 during a battle with the japanese. the fletcher class destroyer was found at a depth of more than 21,000 feet and that is more than half again as deep as the titanic. >>> and now from the deep to the shining sky. darren will explain today's easter phenomenon. >> always good with those transitions. there are a lot of people who saw a halo in the sky today around the clouds. and fact, we have video of it to share with you. so if you did not see it today, that is what it looked like around the sun today. this gives me an opportunity for one of my favorite segments of the newscast called, hey what is that cloud doing? >>> in this case there are very thin serous clouds in between us and the sun and so high in the atmosphere they are composed almost entirely of small ice crystals. when you put sunlight through ice crystals, think of like the cover for like pink floyd's dark side of the moon how the light gets shifted is a goes through it. that is what happened today

one nation learns from the us gun lobby how to sew limits each johnston to. top that off that. very well. and how to smear supporters of gun control by a choosing them of exploiting a message to. stand for it so those children we're just going. to hear about japanese for thing. just mike my die yet you. get sick of. the group the bodies. were told. that if this was an essay on a very a. but history is queensland coast synod to pauline hanson is addressing supporters of who conservative political party one nation. and i'll take action as that each up i was there on and your heart and i'll just have you. with the federal election looming senator henson is honing her message that history year is in trouble. i mean it 8 was in that office chair os. i am sending this country. pension is a senator leading a populist right wing kanzi that bears the name. for years she's pushed a hard line and aggression policy and plan to tell us that hands to you east. asian us wants why should something be what we in this country thanks one nation's chief of staff james ashby is one of senator henso

overseas to day, uk prime minminute boris johnston is going to lay out a plan for vaccine passports. it test the program at live events in the coming weeks. >>> let's go to our colleague in london. good morning, good afternoon to you. there is a lot already of push back on this idea and this conversation about vaccine passports. and the plan is not even out yet. >> absolutely. we're watching europe go through another wave of covid-19. what happens when you get to the other side of the mountain of coronavirus? so the prime minister today making this big announcement announcing that international travel should be able to resume from may 17th. there is a traffic light system for all countries and then crucially, how do you resume the concerts, big conferences, huge events, sports events? how do you do that? the prime minister's plan is what they're calling a covid-19 status certification. you zrdescribed it as a vaccine passport. have you taun the vaccine? have you had a recent negative result? and do you have natural immunity? they want to test this out and pilot it with a few events a

. >> all right, nicholas johnston, thanks, very much, my friend for being here.tim scott suggesting some optimism that there could be a compromise on police reform. that is something to watch and a sign of hope for advocates who are hoping for real systemic changes. thank you so much for getting up way too early with us on this thursday morning. don't go anywhere. "morning joe" starts right now. >> this week in covid history. it's mid-april, 2020, and nobody knows what to believe. >> first, there were 2.2 million who were supposed to die in the united states and then it was a 1 million. then it was 500,000. the models, folks, are just plain wrong. >> yeah, no way 500,000 americans will die of covid. especially not with president trump's new plan. >> sun, sunlight, heat. heat, heat and sun. heat and

. >> the gentlelady yields back into the chair recognizes for five minutes representative johnston, theentleman from the state of ohio. >> thank you, mr. chairman and administrator regan for joining us today. you know, last week while speaking at the white house climate summit, president biden announced a new, quote, national determined contribution. a document submitted to the united nations that outlines how his administration intends to dramatically cut greenhouse and omissions in the united states by 2030. the sectors impacted included power generation, transportation manufacturing and agriculture. no part of american life goes untouched. according to this document, national climate advisor gina mccarthy and the white house staff conducted a detailed analysis on how to achieve these drastic emissions cuts and in consultation with cabinet agencies, including yours, mr. regan, the epa. after completing the so-called analysis, the document says that the biden administration then turned to, quote unquote, activist and advocates for advice. and also other entities such as universities, b

so they're now waiting for the same to happen with horse racing johnston and vicki, they're telling council members the city of out, but he can pave the way for the rest of the state and the nation to possibly follow suit. thanks for that report. l a. >> still ahead tonight, 2 key witnesses take the stand as the second week of testimony begins in the trial of derek chauvin. hear from the doctor who tried to save george floyd's life. and we also hear from the minneapolis police chief plus in sports. if you had guns, brackets. well. long night was a long night. meantime, the stanford women bring back the celebration due to the bay area. sports director jason dumas school have all the highlights. still ahead. and an emotional prayer vigil for rapper dmx who remains on life support tonight, how fans and loved ones are showing their support for the record. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is oft

of the penalty spot to study for the international go not for the 1st time in an england shirt johnstone's made a costly mistake in defense and stolen to make it 11 but stone's was able to it's hard for his era he's had a setting up harry maguire scored the winner such firing back in france you know the pleasing thing was drawn in particular regained his composure quickly recovered in the guy. thankfully had a name. in the winning goal as well so he's built a lot of resilience over that period spain off the top of group b. after a $31.00 win over kosovo. dani almost who scored a last minute win against georgia also on saw get this going to. start should. you know why it comes now after the hour and reigning world champions france beat bosnia herzegovina woman ill they are in 1st place in the qualifying group and the richardson al-jazeera. the top women's international teams will be targeting an appearance in the australian city of sydney in august 2023 stadium australia has been named as the venue for the next women's world cup final organizers have just released details of the host cities

owners damion merry and simon johnston learned their craft in england then brought it to california in♪ while the quality of its product is top-notch, its high cost makes it a luxury item most people can't afford, leaving kensington struggling to achieve real growth. simon: we can keep doing this for another two or three years, and, you know, 4,000 or 5,000 bucks each a month, you know, keep all the customers happy, but what's the point? lemonis: these are not your garden-variety gazebos. the fact that they're built by hand from the finest wood gives them a real competitive edge. with the right process in place, i believe we can make kensington garden rooms a real leader in its field. ♪♪ [ riders screaming ] i'm in paso robles, california, at the mid state fair, where apparently kensington garden rooms sets up shop each summer. i was trying to understand why i was visiting a gazebo manufacturer at a carnival. there's everything from carnival rides to fried fritters and games. but to buy a gazebo? it didn't make a lot of sense to me. -how are you? -damion: lovely to meet you. -damion. -

adolescents is expected to come out soon and it's also running a trial on kids younger than 12 the johnston the vaccine from johnson and johnson is said to be the latest to be approved people over the age of 18 can take it and a clinical trial on teenagers is also on the web under way krista thompson is an associate professor of biology at loyola university maryland he joins us now via skype from baltimore good to have you with us so just how important is it to get young adults and children vaccinated against the corona virus yet this is critically important so we talk a lot about herd immunity in this idea that if we get enough people in the world back need it that the virus will kind of die out it won't have anyone to replicate within so in the united states about 23 percent of the population are under the age of 18 so there's no way mathematically that we can get to herd immunity without vaccinating children so this is a huge step in the right direction but how will kids be affected by these vaccines actively the evidence is that the younger you are the more side effects you tend to get

johnston is the vice chairman chief financial officer of pepsico great to see you this morning.ted. certain pockets doing better than others. the biggest question is how do you see the international part of the business? >> we did start on a positive note we continued to grow and now as we've started to collapse some of the pandemic surge we're sort of powering our way through that as well. our expectations going forward is we'll accelerate in the second quarter the back half of the year we feel very good about as well maybe most encouragingly we're gaining share. mobility factor was ticking up significantly. moving around the rest of the world, latin america, western europe and asia, a little bit more slowly for us i think those numbers are going to pick up as well as sort of the vaccines roll out and people get more comfortable operating in the new normal. >> what about costs? some of the costs are going up and i wasn't -- i wonder whether ultimately you're going to start thinking about price increases. >> you know, as i've talked about before with you all. we are relatively b