swisher for more co-founder and kara, good morning.utside of buffett, seems everyone is taking on apple. spotify, facebook, epic. called our fight card. how long can apple continue to fight with these major partners before it become as distraction to that extraordinary business that buffett is talking about? >> as long as it takes, i guess. i don't think it's that much of a distraction. look at the results just turned in extraordinary. interesting, and i think buffett is right he's an extraordinary manager, really is bringing value of his company from $300 billion to $2 trillion obviously killing in again this quarter everybody can be right at the same time in this case and everybody can be wrong i think apple is vulnerable. not with facebook. i just ignore that completely, in many ways they have to sort of face the music on these fees, even though may not be home market they are a dominant player and right about trust and safety of their app store. it will be interesting to see how they play it here with the, in the case, and how, wha

i'm thinking can we do a show, carl carl and kara show something like that? >> sure! >> be a detective drama. we wouldn't solve crimes criminals -- >> criminal detectives season four, the bad guys win you know, one last thing, kara totally buried what woo have bhave -- would have been a bigger headline, twit we are reporter blue three-month subscription, undo tweets and other things. is that interesting ting toy? >> yeah. professor gallaway talked about twitter doing subscriptions. saying they should do. important thing. they're super slow an idea one more controlled is a great idea low hanging fruit to make more money but doesn't seem to want to much as it should we've been using twitter spaces a lot. i like a lot if they do this it's great a great idea why not? they could raise their revenues rather significantly, i think. and they have a product people would actually, you'd want to xub des subscribe to this. an easy "yes." an easy check mark. >> shares negative for the year once again last couple of days. >> yeah. >> kara, a lot we'll talk about in the days to come

we'll see how it unfolds, kara it's a good piece.ven as the tequila once again steals your shot in the background. >> sorry i got more i got -- >> i bet you do. >> i don't know want to tell you. i don't know how to say that to you anymore. >> kara, thanks. talk to you later. >> thank you. >>> still to come on the show, our annual cnbc disrupter 50 list takes center stage this week that's next. >>> plus -- shares of virgin galactic. another surge this morning following a successful space flight test over the weekend shares are currently up, wow nearly 15% up 45% over the last week. "techcheck" returns in just "techcheck" returns in just three minutes. you got your existing customers — they also get our best deals. everyone. gets. the deals. questions? got it. but, why did you use a permanent marker? because i want to make sure you remember. i am going to get a new whiteboard. it's not complicated. only at&t gives new & existing customers the same great deals on all smartphones. get up to $700 off our latest 5g smartphones. hey, it's g

kara swisher can weigh in on the "snl" debut. and the largest pipeline in the u.s. shut down by a ransom ware attack a ceo with us on a major cyber threat coming up d? >> diving in on stocks, the nasdaq down more than a percent and a half again this morning. tech, the worst sector by far in the s&p. facebook down 3% apple down a percent sent and a half. >> and off the record close, 4%, from earlier in the year software hit most today. group's down about 10% since the february peak. names like zoom and docusign continuing to fall double digits in the last month. twitter and ring central down more than 20% in that same period chips under pressure as well micron, intel, qualcomm, lam, near bottom of the ndx today jon, some argue that extended weakness in some names in software that provide the best buying opportunity >> yeah. and got to mention crypto. check in on that dosh coin is volatile. falling over the cliff over the weekend during elon musk's "snl" appearance falling another 15 this morning. it is still higher for the week, however. meantime, ether going the oth

thank you, kara. always a pleasure. >> thank you, don. >>> a high school science teacher goes on a profane rant recorded on a student's phone. we're going to tell you what happened. that's next. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life

kara, thank you. great reporting. >>> joining me for more perspective on this is cnn legal analyst jennifer rogers, a former federal prosecutors. first and foremost, i'm confused why they would combine efforts here. >> as kara was describing, the civil investigation has been going on for a long time. they have the tools that aren't the same as the trools available to the district attorney's office. for example, they will have taken a lot of depositions of those working for the trump organization, seen lots of documents, books and records. that i have a depth of knowledge about how the trump organization works that the d.a.'s office may not have focused on, may not have had access to. my educated guess is they found information through these couple of years of looking at all these things that will be helpful on the criminal side. obviously they got their heads together and decided to move forward as a team to do the criminal prosecution. >> if i am president trump or those around him, i am more, not le

k kara scannell. tim o'brien. thanks just ahead.e-republican party. and new report on how voters and officials are handling the divide when we continue. >>> allies of the former president in key swing states, including georgia, are now seeking to perform the same kind of sham audit under way in arizona. that effort has produced a major split among republicans. it's gotten personal. particularly, after those gop officials supporting the effort claim that a key voter database has been deleted. a claim that was amplified by the former president but then later proven to be not true by republican officials opposed to the recount. kyung lah is back in arizona for us, tonight, with a look at the latest chapter in this very bizarre story. >> reporter: if you are wondering what chickens have to do with ballots? you're as bewildered as maricopa county recorder and board supervisor. but chickens have everything to do with the conspiracies swirling around arizona's votes in the 2020 election. >> i mean, you would have to be an imbecile to not b

doctor kara dixon vuic is the lieutenant corporal benjamin w. schmidt professor of war, conflict, and society in 20th century america professor at texas christian university. her research focuses on the ways 20th century wars have shaped and been shaped by american society and culture. her work also

doctor kara dixon vuic is the lieutenant corporal benjamin w. schmidt professor of war, conflict, and society in 20th century america professor at texas christian university. her research focuses on the ways 20th century wars have shaped and been shaped by american society and culture. her work also examines women's history from a women's military and wartime experience, and the relationship between the u.s. military and gender. she is the author of officer, nurse, woman, the army nurse corps in the vietnam war, and the editor of the religious handbook on gender, war, and the u.s. military. her latest book, the girls next door, american women and military recreation, will be released in early 2019. ladies and gentlemen, please help me in welcoming doctor kara dixon vuic. [applause] [applause] >> hello, good afternoon. thanks for hanging in there with us. i want to say, i'm really honored to be here. as laura mentioned, i have a position that's named after a student who joined the marine corps and lost his life in afghanistan in 2011. his parents

jason and kara taylor has made major contributions to some of these underwater museums. and his latest work can now be seen off the coast of southern france. ah, this museum is quite literally underwater. its 6 amend sculptures are 2 and a half meters tongue in each waste over 10 times the underwater museum in the south of france. the coast of the city of can is now open to visitors. the water is so show here, locals and tourists, and even to the site. you know, it's really impressive. there was a big sculpture right in front of me and hopefully faces in magnificent environment . many, if you knew what the statues are, a novelty, and that will certainly be an attraction for the city and residents and above all for tourists recently. i'm not really fabulous, and it's just the place the individual to observe, the beautiful natural will coming back to nice. you can give me that's because with his art jason to kara, taylor also creates new habitats and marine animals and plants. the british sculptor spent more than 4 years creating his latest project. first, he had to find t

. >> kara scannell, thanks for bringing this to us. jennifer rogers joins us. what does this mean. first the d.a. and now the state's in this too. >> i think the a.j.'s office has found something new. there's no reason to team up unless during the civil investigation that the a.g. was conducting found something criminal, brought it to the d.a., they found something new, and they're going to join forces together. that's what it suggests to me. >> is there a requirement go-to-inform the trump organization this is a criminal investigation? >> in a case like this where they have made clear writ's only civil in nature, yes, they would definitely let them know that because they have confrontation clauses. so they would definitely want them to know that before moving forward criminally. >> does this put anymore in any kind of legal jeopardy? >> certainly criminal charges bring a different sort of jeopardy and consequences than civil charges do. we don't know whether this will lead to anything criminally and we don't know how serious it would be. there are plenty of businesses, business re

cnn's kara scannell helped to break this story. the president is using some familiar terms, witch-hunt, what is he say? >> witch hadn't and investigation in search of a crime are some of the phrases in that lengthy statement that the former president has issued. he's saying this is all very much political motivated. he writes attorney general of new york city literally campaigned on prosecuting donald trump even before she knew anything about me. she said if elected she would use her office to look into every aspect of my real estate dealings they are working with the manhattan district attorney's office looking into various aspects of the trump organization's finances, whether they misled banks, false business records with the state and whether they paid the appropriate taxes. this investigation has been ongoing, both a civil an criminal matter. what we learned is the civil matter will continue, but a person family, a couple attorneys at james' office are in a sense crossing over and working with cy vance's office on the criminal

which is another way of saying that she poses the questions big tech doesn't like to hear or answer kara swisher co-founded the tech news website recoated she is now in opinions writer at the new york times and host of the pod cast sway care's good to have you on the program let me ask you about donald trump he won't be returning to facebook this summer but according to what the oversight board decided there could possibly be and all the return of donald trump is that how you understand the decision. no i decided no it's there's no decision and the ban is in place until facebook comes up with policies now the policy might be to ban donald trump and it might not be and then the the board may weigh in on whether that was correct but all indications were that the board thought that the band itself was correct at the time the question is whether to continue. keeps doing the stuff that got him banned including the big law and things like that and so my guess is that he will continue to behave badly online and they will not probably bring him back on if they have the choice the the oversight b

a vaccination. >> kara and jonathan, still with me. dr.is while going through all that. >> not since trump last year has fauci been so chagrinned. >> the white house tells us according to research, people vaccinated receive 14% more matches than people who don't plan to get vaccinated. another reason to get a vaccine, helps you get a date. >> it's a shocker all summer, john. >> he did it. >> look, i don't think either of you have been on these apps. speaking from experience, i think that anything helps. >> i have not. >> but the same vaccine is not compatibility. as starved as everybody is for affection, i hope it helps. >> some states are doing lotteries, giving away money, other states offering free tickets to baseball games. >> it's grabbing people on the margins wherever they can be found. >> folks who won't get it done and give them an incentive, money or tickets, in this case it could be a date. >> but it may not be a soul mate. >> time will tell. >> time will tell. >> wow. >> play to win. >> the use of -- >> the use of technology to

which is another way of saying that she poses the questions big tech doesn't like to hear or answer kara swisher co-founded the tech news website recoat she is now in opinions writer at the new york times and host of the pod cast sway care's good to have you on the program let me ask you about donald trump he won't be returning to facebook this summer but according to what the oversight board decided there could possibly be and all the return of donald trump is that how you understand the decision. no i decided no it's there's no decision and the ban is in place until facebook comes up with policies now the policy might be to ban donald trump and it might not be and then the the board may weigh in on whether that was correct but all indications were that the board thought that the band itself was correct at the time the question is whether to continue. keeps doing the stuff that got him banned including the big lie and things like that and so my guess is that he'll continue to behave badly online and they will not probably bring him back on if they have the choice the the oversight board

let's get right to kara skinnel. what kind of information was picked up and from whom?rned from tom assaultee redactions that prosecutors have expanded this investigation and the number of people that they sought search warrants on and we learned that prosecutors had obtained email and icloud account information according to three ukrainians. the most is lutsenko, the prosecutor general, someone that giuliani met with numerous times. he had falsely said that the u.s. ambassador to ukraine marie jovanovic and this effort on giuliani is to push for the removal of jovanovic and he had gotten information on the email accounts of a man named roman nazarov as well as the iphone of ukrainian businessman alexander levin. the searches occurred in late 2019 and early 2020, weeks after les parnas and igor fruman were arrested at the airport on their way to vienna. this comes to light because there's a big fight over the search warrant for giuliani's office and home and parnas' lawyer is seeking ability to obtain any document that relate to his client and some of the other defendan

which is another way of saying that she poses the questions big tech doesn't like to hear or answer kara swisher co-founded the tech news website recoat she is now in opinions writer at the new york times and host of the pod cast sway care's good to have you on the program let me ask you about donald trump he won't be returning to facebook this summer but according to what the oversight board decided there could possibly be and all the return of donald trump is that how you understand the decision. no i decided no it's there's no decision and the ban is in place until facebook comes up with policies now the policy might be to ban donald trump and it might not be and then the the board may weigh in on whether that was correct but all indications were that the board thought that the band itself was correct at the time the question is whether to continue. keeps doing the stuff that got him banned including the big law and things like that and so my guess is that he will continue to behave badly online and they will not probably bring him back on if they have the choice the the oversight boa

joining us is kara swisher, "new york times" opinion contributing writer, host of the podcast sway, msswitcher, it's nice to have you here tonight. thanks for making time. >> nice to be here. thanks for inviting me. >> this isn't my wheel house at all. and i feel like i have come to learn over the past five years how the misuse of social media to undermine democracy plays out in real life, but i have yet to understand what the tech companies can do about it. >> well, they can follow their rules, and kick people off that violate their rules, which donald trump did numerous times, over and over and over again, and they let him do it. it's sort of like you don't want to -- you can't even compare it to anything. he just was allowed to violate the rules without any repercussions until january 6th when he crossed what is a very bright red line which was to insight violence, and because many of these companies didn't want to become hand maidens of violence in this fashion, they moved him off the platforms very quickly. in the case of twitter, it was a permanent ban because jack dorsey did wha

ah, they're sculptures by jason to kara taylor. that can be found on the coast of can anyone who dies can be turning work your romance next on the w. 943 in rome. when the nazis began deporting italian. a sickness spread like wildfire in one of the city hospital. the true story of deception, a deadly disease, and an ingenious rescue mission syndrome k. me what secrets lie behind these was discover new adventures in 360 degree and explore fascinating world heritage site, the v w world heritage 3 pm. now the the photo shoots and scanning location and fashionable times for christians to love to be where the action is. we'll see how he sees that for celebrities, for his work, which is in demand all over the world. hi everyone. welcome to another edition of your max. with me, your host meghan lead and here's a look at what else we've got coming up.

kara swisher is here, a "new york times" writer where she has written about the relationship between trump and facebook. it's so -- and also her podcast sway, i was just on. thank you so much. good to see you. >> no problem. good to see you. >> it's been four months since trump was booted from major platforms from instigating the insurrection. do you think he will be allowed on facebook? >> that is my prediction. with some caveats. but i have a feeling, and i have heard from people that is what is happening. you don't know what would happen. i think we will find out tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. it's something we are a waiting on a donald trump suspense story. >> those are issues you have debated. he used facebook and other social media to spread disinformation, propaganda, lines. he was a master at it. even if he gets back on, you said there are a bunch of caveats. what do you think happens then? >> then they kick him off again. it's like a game of whack a mole. i don't blame at all. why wouldn't you take advantage if the companies will let you do whatever you want. many people get kicked o

kara? >> hi, governor. i'd like to ask about how the mask mandates could be conditioning the american people for other policies down the line. >> laura: governor reeves? >> that's certainly a concern that all of us have. look at what we did in our state. we haven't had a statewide mask mandate in place since the beginning of the summer of last year. part of the reason that we looked at it at that time is the fact that we didn't really know what we didn't know at that time. as data became more and more apparent -- every decision i've made is databased. based upon the numbers. as governor ricketts said, it's about hospitalizations. at our peak, we're down 90%. our hospital handled the 1,044 that we had. there's no doubt in the far left of the democratic party that believe government should control all decisions made by all americans and that's something that we have to push back against. your concern about masks being that first step certainly is valid and one that we should pay very close attention to. >> la

let's bring in kara scannell.sselberg and trump deeply intertwined in the practices of trump organization for years. tell us the significance of prosecutors pushing him, perhaps showing him he has criminal exposure to convince him to cooperate. >> morning, jim and poppy. this is definitely a pressure campaign here. they are looking into allen weisselberg's personal finances, examining the personal benefits he got for working for the trump organization. whether that was tuition for private school for his grandchildren, perks including apartments and car leases. this is under scrutiny by the new york attorney general's office. there's a small unit there that has criminal jurisdiction. one of their focus is taxes. they've been digging into this. this probe began because of information they received from allen weisselberg's former daughter-in-law jennifer. she's been cooperating with authorities. she was married to weisselberg's barry, who also worked for the trump organization. and they had received a free apartment

congratulations kara lawson. you can send the photo to 2021 graduates at >>> public transit agencies have been hit hard by the pandemic but as more businesses open up communities are starting to come back. new at 6:00, we take a look at how muni is ramping up service . >>> in a few days the subway will be back in service. truck with that comes a number of changes including a smoother ride and better connections. we got a first look at what writers can expect. back. come people >> reporter: new signs and clean stations and new tunnel lights are just a few of the things that writers notice with a return of the underground service. >> customers will expect a smoother ride and a more reliable service because we have made some really great investments over the last 10 months and also in some places a quicker ride because we have been able to address problems in the infrastructure. >> reporter: during the height of the pandemic ridership was at an all-time low but it gave the company an opportunity to address much-need

>> kara, thank you very much. nothing like those faulty redactions to help get a clearer picture.f a cover-up and why key pieces of body camera footage in the death of ronald greene were not reported to police. we're going to speak with the family's lawyer who is calling for arrests and accountability. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ this bud light seltzer lemonade is packed with lemonade flavor. yeah it even has more flavor than my grandma's lemonade. that's the family necklace i always wanted. oops! new bud light seltzer lemonade. there's interest you accrue, oops! and interests you pursue. plans for the long term, and plans for a long weekend. at t

with their sculptures by jason to kara taylor, that can be found on the coast of can use anyone who dies can work your romance in 60 minutes on dw, ah, the news people in trucks injured when trying to see the cities and more and more refugees are being turned away as the families period to be crated and treated, people seem to be getting 200 people around the world. more than 300000000 people are speaking with huge wine because no one should have to use make up your own line. w, need for mines me, species an expedition into disease or come to your research team to the pacific to the language starts to w. ah, ah ah ah, ah me. this is d w. news. why, from berlin calls for sanctions against bella was after it forces object to land and arrest an activist on board for me and brought to see if it was detained after his passenger flight was forced to make an emergency landing in minutes. the 26 year old was traveling to lithuania from athens when the aircraft was intercepted by bella was as air f.

joining me now, kara swisher.ng writer and host of the podcast "sway." >> no problem. >> last night, you told me you thought the oversight board might allow trump back on. they didn't but they also passed the buck, back, to facebook. is this their way of telling mark zuckerberg, you did it, you fix it? >> yes. that's exactly it. i didn't think they could do -- they could do this. actually. i didn't -- it didn't occur it me that they could actually do this. >> send it back to the lower court, right? like the supreme court does. >> yeah, exactly. well, they're not the supreme court and they can't be appealed to in that way. but i think it was interesting because, essentially, what they said, which is something i have been talking about a lot. this is facebook's responsibility. and until congress acts, or something else, we break up the power of these companies. the -- the power does lie in the hands of mark zuckerberg, whether we like it or not. there is no, good solution to that until we figure out these monopoly i

cnn's kara scannell reports. >> reporter: the "washington post" reporting that the manhattan district attorney's office has convened a special grand jury to hear evidence in its long-running investigation of donald trump and the trump organization. the image of the grand jury marks a significant turn and suggests prosecutors believe they have some evidence of a crime. according to the post the grand jury will sit three days a week for six months, it will also hear other cases and it's not exclusively focused on the trump investigation, but the sitting of a special grand jury is a sign that the investigation is advancing and prosecutors are closer to deciding whether to seek potential criminal charges. the da's investigation has been under way for several years, prosecutors are investigating numerous potential crimes including tax fraud, insurance fraud, also whether the trump organization inflated the value of certain properties to get loans, falsified business records or broke the law when reimbursing michael cohen for facilitating hush money payments to stormy daniels, the woman who

which is another way of saying that she poses the questions big tech doesn't like to hear or answer kara swisher co-founded the tech news website recoat she is now and opinions writer at the new york times and host of the pod cast sway care's good to have you on the program let me ask you about donald trump he won't be returning to facebook this summer but according to what the oversight board decided there could possibly be and all the return of donald trump is that how you understand the decision. no i decided no it's there's no decision and the ban is in place until facebook comes up with policies now the policy might be to ban donald trump and it might not be and then the board may weigh in on whether that was correct but all indications were that the board thought that the ban itself was correct at the time the question is whether to continue. keeps doing the stuff that got him banned including the big law and things like that and so my guess is that he'll continue to behave badly online and they will not probably bring him back on if they have the choice the the oversight board pun

but you just touched on something in that soundbite, kara. bit coin.i think there are new tech nickel solutions that involve chain of custody and involve secure communications one thing i do want to point out when it comes to that eo, they talked about end to end encryption. true factor identification. if we can front load cyber defenses in that way. another thing is having a zero trust approach. not trusting that these people are shoring up systems federal vendors that work with the government. we need to make sure that we invest in cybersecurity you talked about bit coin, these new tech nickel dissolutions are going to go a long way with helping with individual freedoms to take to that level. they will go a long way in securing our communications and our transactions. steve: i'm sure the men and women at cyber command are trying to track down where these hackers are. we know it's probably in russia. for the average american when they hear that kara, you know, shouldn't the united states federal government be protecting us from russia? so it's like ok

that's because with his arch jason to kara, taylor also creates new habitats marine animals and plants. the british sculptor spent more than 4 years creating his latest project. first, he had to find the perfect location. negotiate with the authorities, and the bed had been cleared of debris and wasted me. with his work, the artist and professional diver aims to raise awareness about the ocean go systems to create unique experiences. i always have this sort of vision for a long time to, to make under water. you know, it's a place that, you know, as for installations, for artistic practices and never really taken place and say, is a whole sort of new world of colors, of, of light movement of everything. you know, the whole experience is completely different. mm. for 15 years, taylor has been creating underwater sculpture parks around the globe. the world's oceans are already home to over a 1000 of his works, whose appearance changes over time in ah, within a matter of hours you can see the small changes starting to occur. a week later, you see a film of green algae cover the whole piece

and kara, the late did the romans center popping up. i was with them before the flu back. my not those be just with had and it to be chorus on mr. rollins. if i'm really going to come 2nd time that i am seeing clean out here. now, what are the costs meeting and the circumstances surrounding white pressure from my crap came out. i don't get station very strongly that i thought it was a mistake to allow his team to get that piece duration from raleigh. once more my argument to simple the military critic house strong in malli, i'm one of the things that we cannot side. we need. we need a framework done prints on board different people. course multiple interests can be identified in that coalition. regina, that would be promotionally. impossible the thing where it might be an issue. we will never wake the reference, the middle of the narrative discourses disused or are the people that you should do instruction by trying to guess which means that let malia sit down, create an enabling environment which identify groups are brought onto the tables long as possible. you can give m

and it's from tulsa, where i'll report a kara lina. chimney has sent us this report. the joy and pride in tulsa greenwood district. people here are commemorating one of the worst race massacres in the u. s. history about the same time they're celebrating their heritage. most of the survivors of houses, res massacre are no longer alive, but their descendants are here today. it was kept a secret here and tell us that and learn about it until about 9 or 10 years. so. well, i don't think people one to go back and remember the traumatic things that happened . they might have been afraid that it might happen again in 1921, a white mob, along with tulsa police, a members of the national guard attacked the black wall street district by looting and burning businesses and hopes greenwood was reduced to ashes at least 300 people were killed, or 10000 black people were left homeless. a shameful episode in the history of the city where race still devices, residents. we have our north part of tulsa, which is for donna black and south and east and west is predominately white. and i

millions of workers the prudent employers sent home new york times tech reporter and opium contributor kara swisher observes how so-called knowledge workers have realized even with all the griping about being on zoom all the time that it can be both cheaper and more productive to have a workforce that is more flexible in terms of place and time and despite a number of impediments to virtual work including the very basic human need to connect in person the reams of data collected over the past year show remote work can be more productive 14 months later i'm still stick and close to home here in rhode island and i have no complaints about spending last summer in the ocean state but i do miss the camaraderie of my colleagues at the america broadcast center in d.c. and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see us soon for a year now we have see

millions of workers the prudent employers sent home new york times tech reporter and opium contributor kara swisher observes how so-called knowledge workers have realized even with all the griping about being on zoom all the time that it can be both cheaper and more productive to have a workforce that is more flexible in terms of place and time and despite a number of impediments to virtual work including the very basic human need to connect.

eyes obviously drawn to this is tropical sartre almost tropical spinner but he's a lot of right from kara all with the west coast of the west and gas but the chum song next 2 days the thing will spit out stay over water or produce a lot of rain as it gets to was good isn't a certainty so fairly like the focus be on what is going to was the sasa pakistan and west the toll it in the forty's guy for example in. the. morning can think the cost of return of fake government trillions in spending in the rich world the way that super charge inflation stifling the economic recovery and football's business model wasn't working before the pandemic and it's not working night. counting the costs on al-jazeera. part of the fan from my telephone we're lucky that we are the while traveling the extra mile where are the media don't go we go there and we give them a chance to tell their story. move. welcome back the main story now. a building housing the interior ministry in history has been attacked in as strikes on gaza the evening was relatively quiet although in the past couple of hours have been severa

of workers the prudent employers sent home new york times tech reporter and openly and contributor kara swisher observes how so-called knowledge workers have realized even with all the griping about being on zoom all the time that it can be both cheaper and more productive to have a workforce that is more flexible in terms of place and time and despite a number of impediments to virtual work including the very basic human need to connect in person the reams of data collected over the past year show remote work can be more productive 14 months later i'm still sticking close to home here in rhode island and i have no complaints about spending last summer in the ocean state but i do miss the camaraderie of my colleagues at the america broadcast center in d.c. and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see a soon for a year now we have seen

of workers the prudent employers sent home new york times tech reporter and openly and contributor kara swisher observes how so-called knowledge workers have realized even with all the great thing about being on zoom all the time that it can be both cheaper and more productive to have a workforce that is more flexible in terms of place and time and despite a number of impediments to virtual work including the very basic human need to connect in person the reams of data collected over the past year show remote work can be more productive 14 months later i'm still stick and close to home here in rhode island and i have no complaints about spending last summer in the ocean state but i do miss the camaraderie of my colleagues at the america broadcast center in d.c. and i look forward to reconnecting with cohorts such as hillary ford which president of washington based straw market business development consultants if only virtually hilary it's good to see you know welcome back it's good to see you too and we miss you in washington d.c. . well hopefully will see a soon for a year now we have

potential so we have the showers that we have across southern parts of india towards strong lanka kara lockouts aka seeing some very heavy rain some heavy rain too into the northeast of india and more back down pulls me across much of the us. sponsored pakatan at ways. that the tourist terraces of the football ultras where club loyalty come in violent confrontation when i was young when i was a football match we were crying because the fans got to go crazy but in indonesia one group of revolutionary supporters has taken a stand against male aggression with a con of a mask a display of peace and unity to fans who make football old truism angels on al-jazeera. woof orb. and again this is al jazeera the main news this hour gaza's health ministry says that at least $28.00 palestinians have been killed by israeli air strikes funerals are being held for some of those victims including an 11 year old boy who was killed on monday a mass this military wing of palestinian groups have been firing hundreds of rockets into southern israel israel says the 2 women were killed in the city of ashkelon.

millions of workers the prudent employers sent home new york times tech reporter and opium contributor kara swisher observes how so-called knowledge workers have realized even with all the great thing about being on zoom all the time that it can be both cheaper and more productive to have a workforce that is more flexible in terms of place and time and despite a number of impediments to virtual work including the very basic human need to connect in person the reams of data collected over the past year show remote work can be.

has also complicated matters in terms of the pandemic. several of the states like her not to call kara le marashi and of course, good shot are in the middle of a surgery, a surge in cobra cases. at a meeting in the i tried to capital reykjavik, the 8 nations of the arctic council of agreed on a new 10 year strategic plan for the region. but the conference is highlighted tension between russia and its 7. pull the neighbors pull brennan reports the frozen north of our planet has long been the cause of contested rival race. less than a century since explorers 1st set foot at the north pole. climate change is causing the sea ice to receive dramatically. opening up the world's smallest ocean to the globes. biggest super pass and to intense geopolitical competition. the arctic council brings the 8 polar nations together, along with indigenous representatives. and together, for the 1st time, they've agreed a 10 year strategy for cooperation on climate environment or science and maritime safety. the arctic council needs to ensure stronger attention to indigenous peoples rights and protection o

kuwait. quit has a high of $44.00 on monday, after turkey, temperatures have come up, it's valuable on kara and tally. i take your pick, but on talia is about almost a good 10 degrees above where you should be. for a central africa, we're not seen our usual rains, but the near a gone go volcano has erupt it for the 1st time and almost 20 years. look at the scenes that we are seen from the democratic republic of congo, and this is rate up with the border of uganda. and you know, we do have some rain in the forecast and that actually does not help for this situation right there. again, along the border with uganda, but this is not the usual rain that we see through the tropics of africa on monday . ok, let's go to the south right now, and plenty of sunshine can be found. we've just got a little run of some showers through central parts of most, most antique, i should say, but also coastal areas of madagascar. plenty of sun for south africa. jo. your next 3 to have looks like this. the southwest breeze and your temperatures rate, where they should be. the precise, tried and tested and that bus

jack dorsey to remove it started trending well metron campaign advisor kara gill no and america's on contact host chris hedges shared their views about the dangers digital monopolies pose to free speech these days. they have created these digital monopolies which should be broken up if they can do it to head of state like trump they can do it to a head of state like merkel or somebody else that they don't like what they really want to shut down or any critics on the right or the left of neo liberalism of corporate capitalism of the crimes of imperialism and. we just it's not a world that we want to enter because it essentially snuffs out the free flow of information we must remember they know everything about us we know nothing about them and it sets a very dangerous precedent now it's a whole new paradigm and one that i find very terrified i think this should actually terrify every single american any single citizen in the free world because we're looking at. a private corporation who is operating as a platform and one day and a publisher the next day they can have have it both ways

tragic, kara passed after a fight with covid-19 in february. extraordinarily difficult and painful time. we will be right back. we made usaa insurance for members like martin. an air force veteran made of doing what's right, not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa ♪ new projects means new project managers. we're made for. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. great tasting ensure with 9 grams of protein, 27 vitamins and minera

industries that has been hit the hardest by the pandemic has been the current ship industry we just saw kara turning to a dock in texas for the 1st time in a year and the c.d.c. is our thing it will allow cruises to return the thumber as long as the majority of people on board are vaccinated is this the beginning of her ship recovery or is it still too soon to tell here. cruises will recover but it's probably going to take quite a while as well because even though bringing you know vaccinate the people on board with plane for conscience is you know going to be reasonably safe for a lot of people to consider and it's also going to be a very uncertain decision for people to make because if there are cases on a ship if there is a breakout even if you're vaccinated you're stuck on the ship and you're really not sure what's going to happen to the rest of the cruise or your ability to you know get off the ship so that given the uncertainty about how plans can change because of people other than yourself it's going to be a difficult decision for many consumers to make at least until the pandemic is