katherine: yes that's right.hese women are so very fortunate that i got to know so many of them over the years. several years ago one of the kids, nancy parrish put together little anywhere she interviewed each of the kids and asked them to tell them about your mother. they all said that it was so funny because they all said, she's niceness that they all said, she is independent. and she's independent, and she's independent and stubborn independence summer the two most common words. and i would argue stubborn in a good way. once i decide to do something, they are going to do it. they're very independent. that help care, all they care one of the people if you tell them no and they think he can do something, they are going to do it. so that is definitely the trait is independence. also very intelligent. and have an also very athletic, very fit roboform in this fall. smart intelligent and stubborn. [laughter]. allison: and just speaking with you, the word stubborn has coming up. katherine: stubborn a good way. allis

you are not cut out for it and take it back to chelsea and pick up my mistress, katherine greg who has been in love with me for 20 years and where does the fugitive odyssey take us? it took 16 years. >> he had an idea he would be gone for that length of time? >> casey and i like to say he was a student of crime. he considers his time in alcatraz his harvard. he considered himself to have a phd in crime but also in being a fugitive. he had planned for that phone call for many years and he stashed money around the world and around the united states. he had cash, access to cash, countless weapons and he also had many different aliases and books on how to be a fugitive. he read up on crude prison escapes and picked up tips from all these things that served him well during this flight from justice over 16 years. >> his partner does not do that. >> frank salome who was on the outside looking in, they thought they had the system rigged. there are a lot of connections at the massachusetts state police. when tipped off, whitey had been planning for years for this particular moment. they are liv

he was joined by congresswoman katherine clark at a briefing early. the talked about the weeks legislate agenda and call for additional coronavirus aid. >> good morning, everyone. we had a very emotional caucus call today, dedicated largely to remembrances and reflections on the life and legacy of john robert lewis, our dearly departed colleague and american hero, civil rights icon, friend to everyone, friend to truth and justice here in america and throughout the world. we had two special presentations. professor meachum as well as don porter. professor meachum of course is working on a biography of the life journey of john lewis, and don porter is documentarian produce the recently released documentary, john lewis, good trouble. .. >> keep the faith, keep our eyes on the prize and continue the country's long, necessary and majestic march toward a more perfect union. that is what we will continue to do as house democrats in his honor. this has been a very difficult year dealing with the dynamics of the covid-19 pandemic, both the public health crisis

one day in 1951 when katherine kofi o'brien's mother was a small child cruelty man officially a child protection officer arrived at her family's camp and seized her and her 9 siblings these are children. they were 1 sentenced in various industrial schools. like so many traveling families before and since the children were scattered in institutions across the country katherine's aunt died at 17 in cologne and. we still don't know how she died. 2 of her uncles ended their days in sindh finian's mental hospital by the 950 s. ireland had the highest proportion of people in mental hospitals in the world more even than the u.s.s.r. on the stall in my grandmother care. and. poverty. never seen any of them are but 2 for children again she didn't even know where our daughter was buried. meanwhile catherine's traumatise mother married briefly and had catherine but with a moment in the notes of mental institutions katherine was sent to a succession of industrial schools where she experienced constant racist abuse and violence often at the hands of nuns i was torn in a bass. and i was scrubbed to

katherine fletcher.iament, but dojoin me on bbc parliament on monday night at 11 for the start of the new westminster week. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. for the beginning ofjuly but, even though temperatures haven't reached much more than about 20 degrees, we still had some high levels of uv today, and the sunshine, with some showers, will continue for what's left of daylight. gale force winds blowing around this area of low pressure, particularly across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern england and north wales, but it's windy across the board. we're even getting gusts of wind of 30—40 mph further south as well. and lots of showers. fewer are getting across the southern half of the uk, so there's more sunshine on offer than yesterday, but the showers in the north are heavy with some hail and thunder, but they're moving through quickly because of the strength of the wind today. look at those gusts of wind further south as well. but up to 50—60 mph potentially across the trans

katherine fletcher.k in parliament, but dojoin me on bbc parliament on monday night at 11 for the start of the new westminster week. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello there. there's no sign of our weather settling down any time soon. and this weekend it stays certainly unsettled with cloud and rain on the way and there will be some strong winds as well, particularly as we head into sunday. scenes like these, i think, be quite commonplace over the next 2a hours. you can see extensive cloud racing then across the atlantic, but this area of cloud in the west atlantic — a puny area, a weak area of low pressure at the moment but it's going to rapidly deepen as it races towards the british isles and by sunday it will be bringing gales across northern areas. the winds strong enough to bring down some trees, so there is the risk of some transport disruption, particularly in the north. so this weekend, unsettled, windy, especially on sunday. rain at times. a lot of cloud around. 0ccasional brig

katherine fletcher.ament, but dojoin me on bbc parliament on monday night at 11 for the start of the new westminster week. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello, the first half of the weekend was grey and breezy for most of us. the second half of the weekend is looking thoroughly windy, unusually windy for the time of year. expecting gales and places through the day ahead. it should be a bit of sunshine but also some showers. low pressure firmly in charge of the scene. this looks more autumnal than summer. lots of white lines you can see on the chart, isobars, with the wind is strong throughout the day. a frontal system bringing patchy cloud into the south—east first thing, which will clear quickly, and then a fair amount of sunshine. some showers as well, some of those will be really heavy. particularly across parts of northern england, northern england and scotland. there could be the odd flash of lightning, the rumble of thunder mixed in. these are the wind gusts you can expect. the win

katherine, thank you very much. i'm going to ask you to come up and say a few words, both of you, so you better be prepared. got a lot of news back there. see i'm being nice today. i don't use the other word in front of the word news. but jim's journey started with a prayer. after being cut from his church baseball team. i can't believe it. that must have been a bad day. [laughter] and his junior high basketball team. they probably made a mistake. he asked god for guidance. jim wanned to know god's plan for him. he only had one request, that it was something to do with sports you liked sports that prayer was answered when jim joined the high school track team, joined it and had no experience whatsoever. as he said he didn't really know what he was doing and he didn't know what he was doing there and his very first mile race, however, he came in second place to the reigning state champion and a real talented person, do you ever see him around by the way? is he still around? that's pretty good. still say what happened

but katherine had lucky escape.took the attitude about it and she says about this in pale writer, her memoir, it made me decide what i needed to do. i decided if i was going to be a writer, i should jolly well get on with it. so she did are -- have a good outcome. she did, sadly, lose her lover in the flu. mary mccarthy suffered really badly. when news of the flu began, mary's about 9 years old, and her folks decided rightly to go back home to i think it was minneapolis. we're going to go back to the midwest anyway. from seattle. and her father was a bit of a waste. he was a playboy. he was always broke. if on -- on the train they soon became sick, and the conductor wanted to throw them off the train at a station in the middle of the prairie. so to mary's astonishment, her father pulled a gun on the conductor, and he sort of -- strongest moment ever of his life, he said, well, i'd like to see you try. but they died. and mary's grandparents were there to meet her at the station when the train arrived. she e never saw

katherine fletcher. but dojoin me on bbc parliament on monday night at 11 for the start of the new westminster week. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. hello. monday looks set to be a rather breezy day, but not quite as windy as it was on sunday, when we had scenes like this — gusts of 50mph or more across some parts of the uk, the sorts of winds that we would expect during autumn, but are pretty unusual during summer. the area of low pressure responsible still not too far away, sliding towards scandinavia. high pressure trying to build in from the south—west, but it's not going to be quite as windy as it has been through monday. still pretty blustery out there, i have to say. fewer showers but still some showers. those particularly affecting parts of scotland, northern england, maybe clipping into east wales, the midlands, certainly the eastern side of england and some for northern ireland as well. the further south and west you are, not as many showers, more dry weather and some spells of s

katherine fletcher.in parliament, but dojoin me on bbc parliament on monday night at 11 for the start of the new westminster week. but for now from me, alicia mccarthy, goodbye. good morning. we're halfway through 2020. it's supposed to be through the middle of summer but the weather is very un—summerlike, unfortunately at the moment. as you can see through thursday afternoon, across the midlands and south—east england, we had a rash of showers and some of those were heavy and thundery with it as well. we did close the day on thursday with a window a finer weather out to the west, but look what is waiting in the wings. more cloud and more rain on its way, an area of low pressure will push in over the next few hours, bringing some heavy rain with it and if we look out into the atlantic, we can see that it is fairly extensive and will have a conveyor belt of wet and perhaps pretty windy weather for this time of year. it will, however, be a relatively mild start. double digits with the wind direction coming

jameel, adam, and katherine. thank you.are 101 days away from the november election and there are still a lot of concerns about how americans will vote this fall. i will talk to a candidate for congress in texas, about access to the ballot in her district. h. no uh uh, no way come on, no no n-n-n-no-no only discover has no annual fee on any card. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. i wish i could shake your hand. granted. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. it provides 60% more protein than the leading diabetes nutrition shake. try boost glucose control. >>> as we hit nearly 100 days until what's shaping up to be one of the most important presidential elections of our lifetime, in the middle of a pandemic that has taken nearly 150,000 american lives. and left millions unemployed. ther

david: congresswoman, katherine clark, thank you so very much.ive john lewis served for over 30 years of the house of representatives and heat passed away over the weekend at the age of 80 -- and he passed over the weekend at the age of 80. ♪ this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. spoke earlier today will bloomberg television and explain the financial crisis being phased by lebanon and other countries around the world. >> these are tough, tough challenges. leviton had taken -- lebanon paid a very high interest rates. remember the crisis long ago and the u.s.? you had this elevated interest rate that made it look good for depositors, but thin, when they began to withdraw, created a banking crisis. we are trying to support a social safety net. bringing actual cash to individual people rather than trying to run it through the government in the banking system which is problematic now. >> you know that everybody wants to receive a grant, nobody wants to receive alone. when you say there needs to be cuts, who are you speaking to?

katherine: es positivo para las personas que quisieran tener acceso a comer en algÚn tipo de restauranteho comer en cada pero obviamente aprecia la oportunidad de poder comer aquÍ en el exterior. te cuento que anteriormente este restaurante, como muchos otros, solamente tenÍa la posibilidad de servir en mesas al interior de sus locales, sin embargo ahora tienen la posibilidad de estar sirviendo aquÍ al aire libre, esto obviamente amplÍa sus oportunidades y para muchos comerciantes esto puede hacer la diferencia entre seguir trabajando o tomar medidas mÁs drÁsticas. reportando en vivo, marÍa antonieta mejía, " noticias univisiÓn 14". con el sudor en la frente y las sonrisas escondidas. los lentes empañados, y las miradas dedicadas. un pedacito de tela demuestra que los demás te importan. por favor, usa mascarilla. cumplamos con nuestra parte para reducir la propagación. paola: 6:25 le comento que maÑana comienza la iniciativa de "univisiÓn voto conmigo" que tiene como objetivo asistir a los latinos para registrarse y votar, si usted es ciudadano de estados unidos, tiene 18 aÑos y no tiene

katherine harris asked about a series of issues, including the pandemic. >> reporter: is covid-19 the greatest threat to your re-election? >> i don't know. i've done a great job. now i have to do it again. i was sailing to a win, sailing. we were sailing right into a win. we had the greatest economy ever for our countr and the world. >> reporter: president trump accused his presumptive rival, former vice president joe biden of already damaging the country's recovery. >> the possibility that joe biden gets elected, that's a huge downward pull on the stock market. >> reporter: you say that's affecting the stock market right now? >> oh, absolutely. the stock market would be much higher, except for the fact that if he got in, the stock market will crash. >> reporter: the president criticized his challenger's choice of face coverings, after he wore a mask for the first time in public this past weekend at a military hospital. would you urge americans to wear masks right now? >> if it's necessary, i would urge them to wear a mask and i would say follow the guidelines. >> reporter: why has it

before we present you with the incredible, beautiful medal i'd like to ask maybe katherine and ned toome up and say a few words if you would like and talk about your father, please. [applause] >> thank you, first of all, for giving us a couple of minutes. dad, thank you for being the man that you are. i know that today it is all about your accolades in the public eye, not you have been such an amazing dad and a wife of more than 50 years to mom. just a man of character. this is a man who loves the lord with all his heart. he has been such an amazing father to all of us. thank you, i'm proud to be your daughter. mr. president, thank you for having us here today. i want to leave you with my favorite verses from numbers. it is the lord bless and keep , may you, may he make his face to shine upon you and give you peace. [applause] pres. trump: thank you. >> mr. president, thank you. this means a great deal to me. i'm not going to get choked up. i got choked up last night, i told myself i wouldn't do that again. i just want to tell everybody, you know my dad as the miler, as the master of

>>katherine dana stubblefield was found guilty today of rape according to the santa clara county da's office. he was remanded to custody as soon as the verdict was read he could face 15 years to life once he is sentenced. the incident occurred in april of 2015 stubblefield eventually was charged with assault. sexually assaulting a developmentally disabled woman he invited to his morgan hill california home to interview as a prospective babysitter the case was tied up for years and legal arguments entering on jane doe's mental capacity. the verdict declared stubblefield was guilty of rape by force menace or fear in guilty of using a firearm in commission of the crime his attorneys had called the charges quote absolutely ridiculous and quote and said the accusations were motivated by money stubblefield was 49 years old spent 7 seasons with the 49 ers 3 with the washington football team and one with the raiders he made 3 pro bowls and it was a one time all pro. now staying with the niners, here's some news that will make niner nation smile the team has come to a contract agreement with r

all right, thank you very much for that, katherine downes at the bbc sport centre.the unlikely challenger to donald trump and joe biden chose american independence day to make the surprise announcement on twitter, triggering a social media storm. but with just four months to go before polling day in november, it‘s not clear whether any official paperwork has been filed for him to appear on state election ballots. this is not the first time that west has suggested he would run for the white house and he has been a vocal supporter of president trump in the past. throughout the coronavirus outbreak, britons have paid tribute to workers in the national health service who have treated the vulnerable, often at significant risk to themselves. sunday marks the seventy—second birthday of the nhs, sunday marks the 72nd birthday of the nhs, and across the uk this evening, millions of people are being encouraged to take part in a nationwide clap to commemorate the occasion. our home editor mark easton reports. at 5:00 on the 72nd birthday of the national health service, the cou

a result that you think is appropriate and frankly in helping the secretary of state that point katherine harris you got a lot of reputational hits i think undeservedly in that in that situation we we as a group had one mandate and this we hard maybe for partisans understand we wanted to get it right clyde this is just part of the american politic political system then presents well within its rights this is you just have to suck up well he is well with it is right to challenge that or that are questionable but he's not well within his rights to refuse to accept the outcome of the election he's not well within his rights to try to deal with the outcome he is not well within his rights to use authoritarian means to win so sure he could lawyer up and challenge that's that's within his technical runs but. there are limits to what a president should be should do if he loves his son and are you worried that if there is a very close election or even if it's not a close election but don't trump refuse to leave office that you're going to be seen as going after the president of the united states

and katherine is an entrepreneur, and her sort of idea is that, if you find the name first to somethingat branding so we went through all of the names that we could. we were trying to find, you know, our friendship, we both love cats, is it something shocked. you know, is it like noir. like, what is it and every -- what we found was that every single name, one word, two words, three words, four words that we could string together in any different way was already taken as a vineyard or a wine, because there are so many wines so we, you know, we went to baby naming sites >> seth: all right >> and avaline just looked beautiful, we thought, as written. >> seth: yeah. >> and then the meaning, which is sensitive, humble and lively, which it really felt like -- >> seth: really? >> it embodied what we wanted for our brand to sort of, you know, be so we ended up with avaline. >> seth: i am going to try to finish this before the end of the interview. i want people to see exactly how much [ laughter ] this is made with the organic grapes can you -- did you start knowing that's what you wanted to d

katherine in die yana, texas, good rning. also -- diana, texas, good morning. also on the oppose line. caller: i don't feel like they should be tearingb anything do. a history. it's something that they could look back on and say, well,: ts is what happened back then. and it's just a long time story. host: jimmy in florida, on our ppjimmy, good morning. caller: i'm for getting rid of all the statues, confederate sympathizers, i'm also for getting rid of the statue of abraham lincoln because he also enslaved the indians when he ordered them to be removed from nebraska and sent to reservation in oklahoma. i don't think we should have statues of anybody anywhere. in again the house cominba in about six minutes. make your thoughts known on what you think about this move by st. 202-748-8000 if you support it. 202-748-8001 if you oppose it. some of the things you'll see on the house floor exerns alexandria ocasio-cortez. representative ocasio-cortez forcefully rejected a republican colleagues' words of contrition od to apologize for referring to her with a vulgar an

on katherine floyd and the messiah is out in south in kenya and lives of thousands would have been on making the annual migration of the new tourist to see them i'll be telling you why. thank you for joining us we begin in hong kong where an ongoing political crisis is deepening further the territory's leader has invoked emergency loss to postpone september's legislative council election by a full year kerry lamb cited coronavirus size of reason for the d.n.a. this comes after beijing imposed a controversial national security law on hong kong and is a major blow to the city's pro-democracy movement the opposition had said such a move would amount to a power grab so you're gonna get your thing the announcement i have to make today is the most difficult decision i've made in the past 7 months the legislative council general election is held every 4 years which is really a tough decision to deliberate but we want to ensure fairness we want to ensure public safety and health. as for individual pollen in hong kong for as diddy as expected carry lamb announcing a delay in september's legisl

that's katherine. the human rights advocate wants to identify. ones. libby so undertaking is still underway. 25 years after the infamous massacre bosnia herzegovina some kids in europe. in 60 minutes d w. i subscribe to do you know where your books are or something more in the world than what we may be back after 5 point. 3 books are known to. sound. really camera. and action. so talented filmmakers from different parts of the world all have one vision and they live for self. that's barely known comments the 3 women show like that means for them marks 21. on t.w. . i don't think he understood what he was doing and he liked talking to big guys you know the guys get together and they do big guy things but you did accept it for 17 months didn't you why so long the principal way you remove a president is by elections not by teaching 4 months to go to the presidential elections in america donald trump is sinking in the polls and now his former national sick.

howard hughes had a brief romance with katherine hepburn in 1938 which generated a lot of paperwork in the form of whole love letters. coming up for auction offering a unique insight into the famously obsessive private enterprise including endearments like country mouse and my most excellent boss there expected to fetch up to $15000.00 to the 2 never married but were engaged in the ring is also up for grabs it's expected to go 42230000 dollars. you're watching the news room but you can stay up to date on our web site. follow us on twitter and on instagram. i'm talking a lot of books and so joining us is. our middle number one complaint the 2nd season only. the planet on the brink of disaster we just long in-depth interview experts about one question how to change but no longer is it.

including 100 the 2nd in katherine timothy cheney and louis the 16th and mary antonette. the reconstruction is due to last 11 years and set to cost around $28000000.00 euros. so you want. it's a sanctuary in poland that's at risk of becoming a disaster zone the centaurs foundation in the country's west is a safe haven for rescued animals over the years they say they have saved nearly $1200.00 horses from the slaughterhouse well the foundation is dependent on donations but due to the coronavirus the money has stopped coming in it's a heartbreaking reality for veronica neighbor rock who works at the foundation she hopes the horses can be saved from a cruel face. these animals have finally find a safe haven here at the largest horse sanctuary in europe. more than $500.00 horses belong to the centaurus foundation is just. in something called.

. >> reporter: katherine anthony is the vice president of the american restroom association, and, yesard that right. >> you do what you need to do and you come out. >> reporter: she's an architecture professor who thinks a lot about american restrooms. >> there's great room for improvement, and in this era of covid, it's more and more important that we all have clean, safe restrooms to go to. >> reporter: right now the american restroom association believes there are too many surfaces to touch and too little privacy in the privy. >> these days with covid, you just don't want things spreading from one place to another. >> reporter: you don't have to be dr. fauci to see that the current design of the american restroom with all that open space does very little to control the spread of covid. today's bathroom stalls usually have partitions that conceal only the bare minimum. the idea of partitions that leave up space goes back at least to frank lloyd wright, who championed it in this building in buffalo, among others. he thought these restrooms would be easy to clean. at bradley internati

including henry the 2nd in katherine timothy cheney and louis the 16th and mary antonette. the reconstruction is 2 to last 11 years and set to cost around $28000000.00 euros. so you won't either. it's a sanctuary in poland that's at risk of becoming a disaster zone the centaurs foundation in the country's west is a safe haven for rescued animals over the years they say they have saved nearly $1200.00 horses from the slaughterhouse well the foundation is dependent on donations but due to the coronavirus the money has stopped coming and it's a heartbreaking reality for veronica neighbor rock who works at the foundation she hopes the horses can be saved from a cruel face. these animals have finally find a safe haven here at the largest horse century in europe. more than $500.00 horses belong to the centaurs foundation is just. something. some of the disposed we have nearly $400.00 hectares of land available.

it is happening on july 23rd and the most personal items include love letters from katherine hepburn to him which will fetch up to $15,000. >> for about a year or year and a half from 1937 to 1938, and they are very juicy. >> the emerald and diamond engagement ring he gave to katherine hepburn in 1938 is also for sale it is expected to fetch between $20,000 and $30,000. >>> human trials underway right now for a potential covid-19 vaccine. the hefty price tag for australia. that is coming up on kpix.com and streaming on cbsn bay area. >>> we're live inside a 24 hour fitness. gyms are allowed to open today in santa clara county. we have a live report straightahead. >>> let's take a live look ♪ oh, oh, oh, ozempic®! ♪ (announcer) once-weekly ozempic® is helping many people with type 2 diabetes like emily lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for t

as our katherine herridge reports, it lies in the courage and sacrifice of those who serve. >> i workt people to see a message that there is a different way to live your life, caring for others more than yourself. >> reporter: special forces combat medic and vietnam veteran gary beikirch was presented with the medal of honor by president rich of richard nixon in 1973. on the battlefield, badly injured and unable to walk, beikirch still braved enemy fire to save wounded soldiers. he credits a 15 year old named deo who befriended him and his team. >> i said deo, you have to teach me how to survive in the jungle. and he laughed and he said i don't want to teach you how to survive, i want to teach you how >> reporter: surrounded and badly outnumbered, unable, in april 1st, 1970, the ground assault came. >> after being shot the first time, the next thing i remember was deo picking me up and carrying me around. everything that i did, continuing to help others, i did only because deo was able to carry me. >> reporter: then deo laid down his life for his american friend. >> we heard a rocket

there's katherine davis says he's used to seeing one death a year in her unit. with 700 covid patients treated here so far she's now seen 40 deaths we would ensure that a patient did not die alone. so. >>you know we would take turns spending time with them and holding their hand and talking to them doctors knew they had the beds to treat the surge but not the staff when we heard that the next you know wave of relief might come in and 2 weeks 3 weeks 4 weeks. you know that's when things become a little bit desperate. they asked the federal government for help and it arrived and air force medical team of about 20 help shoulder the on ending load the stress here repeated all over california. >>so how did we get here the state was the first to announce a stay at home order that was march 90's, this is a moment. >>we need to make tough decisions. 7 weeks later the governor reopen the state on may 8 you have bent the curve but that wasn't to be by early june, the 7 day average for new daily coronavirus cases with more than 2600. >>my 11th its peak at more than 9400 mo

nhk world's katherine kobayashi explains. >> r repter: y yng americans are riskg t the lives f aight. so attending parties where th know anotheruest has b bn infected. a30-yeaeaold in texexas wanted o test whether the virus w re. he learned tooatee that it was. >> just before the patient died they looked at their nurse and they said, i think i made a miststake. i thougught this was a hoax. >> reporter: such disregard has fueled a surge of cases across the south. over the weekend health officials in florida announced the highest single day total in any state. morere than 1515,000. the next day, they annouounced e second highest, over 12,000. >> it's not just affectiting th eldey.y. is affecting eryonone and clearl i it'she young people o are gog out t d not bei safe. >>>> rorter:octors iarizizon too, have seen the iectionon te soar they're running outf bedsds. >> we're d defitelyyoteeeeing the cve be. ery dada i it smsnene aft another, the's a new record level of brand new cases of covid-19 in the state of arizona. states that were among the first to reopen are now taking a step babac

together was katherine hart's. mr holmes. list and seriously this is martin and i think that it's. kathleen has been hurting on the issue of sustainability for years to bring in something. to moms not hamas and. it's a conflict. she's the top expert in kareen washing this means that she recognizes when corporations are spreading disinformation to create green image for themselves on t.v. she lives harsh criticism that the company's. first met 5 years ago when we both took part in a panel discussion on t.v. on occasion of my brain the a simplistic planet. i live and 26 this. year. and listed off to see if coming. in the said this from the goal so in the midst of an even worse because this wouldn't. get it in any. system is on this as. the amount. of iraq. chinese stocks in my hometown vienna has one of the highest quality social life in the amount. there are hardly any social protests and all. violent demonstrations just makes it the place to do business. today it's hosting an industrial system. chosing. to be one to get tough there. is lying to us. good enough but this is about sus

nhk's katherine kobayashi reports from new york. >> reporter: americans are expressing the same wordsn protest and in song, in art and now across two cities in harlem. >> black lives always mattered, and we are trying to teach you that we never had a deficit in ourself-image. we had a deficit in how you would treat us. >> reporter: city officials have planned murals across new york. this one stretches d down a strt near c city hall. the mayor wants another outside the building president donald trump long called home. the president tweeted that the painting would d denigrate fift avenue. he called it a symbol of hate, a charge thehe mayor dismissed. >> it is about affirming what black people have achieved and accomplished and contributed to new york city and america. and that is something we cannot talk enough about. the dispute echoed another in washington where the district's mayor called for a mural in front of trump's current home. people in a number of other cities hee mad their mark, a remind when t chanting goes quiet. >> everybody protests when something happens, but after that

the dispute in 2018 the agency rejected that claim insisting it did have jurisdiction a move in katherine's favor the blockading countries then asked the international court of justice to re-examine the issue of jurisdiction it has now ruled in katherine's favor once again it paves the way for doha to possibly sue for compensation or find other ways to end the air blockade steadfast and reports now from the hague. it was a complicated case and covert 19 restrictions did not make it any easier only a few representatives of each country were allowed inside the court building known as the peace palace but the ruling read by the president of the international court of justice did not leave any doubt because. one. you know any more project is the other deal brought by the kingdom of bahrain. of egypt the kingdom of saudi arabia and the united. the court also ruled that the international civil aviation organization the kerio has jurisdiction in the case filed a complaint at the council in 2017 say in saudi arabia bahrain egypt and the u.a.e. violated in 1944 cheap cargo convention dealing with fr

i'm katherine sawyer of the messiah marking resolve and salvage canyon where hundreds of thousands of world the kids are making the annual migration of the no tourists to see them i'll be calling you why. and later in sport will have formula one action as teams practice for the british grand prix. hong kong's leader is invoked emergency laws to perspire in september's legislative election for a year kerry lam cited the rise in coronavirus cases as the reason it outspent was made just a day after the territory disqualified 12 pro-democracy candidates from the poll to vehicle pollen reports. the legislative council election has been held every 4 years since hong kong's handover from british to chinese rule in 1997 this is the 1st time voting has been postponed to such an extent. the decision to postpone the trainee trente alleged election has nothing to do with politics has nothing to do with the likely outcome of this round of elections it is purely on the basis of protecting the health and safety of the hong kong people lamb said the delay was necessary because of the rising numbers o

including henry the 2nd and katherine to meet each other with the 16th and marian to annette. the reconstruction is due to last 11 years and set to cost around $28000000.00 euros. that's what you want out on. it's a sanctuary in poland that's at risk of becoming a disaster zone the centaurs foundation in the country's west is a safe haven for rescued animals over the years they say they have saved nearly $1200.00 horses from the slaughterhouse well the foundation is dependent on donations but due to the coronavirus the money has stopped coming and it's a heartbreaking reality for veronica neighbor rock who works at the foundation she hopes the horses can be saved from a cruel face. these animals have finally found a safe haven here at the largest horse sanctuary in europe. more than $500.00 horses belong to the centaurus foundation is just. in something called. the climate are disposed we have nearly $400.00 hectares of land available plus an area for the winter this allows the animals to live semi wild most of the time as place to nature is possible. these animals are lucky s

day a little less windy today mowbray so yeah, a little less windy and a little bit warmer today katherine for your tuesday afternoon and evening, let's take a live look outside. and you can see that marine layer nonexistent a little bit hazy out there right now to golden gate bridge. and a little bit breezy as well with wind speeds around 20 miles per hour less temperatures out there right now cooling down along the coast in the low 60's low 70's throughout the east bay shoreline widespread 80's as you make your way inland but still in the 90's for those of you in antioch 91 degrees 30 degrees warmer right now compared to downtown san francisco in half moon bay at 61 degrees, san jose to 80 degrees as you step outside right now so overall tracking a warmer air mass double digit warming front of ottawa. livermore that's why during the mid 80's out there right now and noticeably, calmer winds light and breezy in the teens but downtown san francisco seeing sustained winds at 23 miles per hour. and he does that we do see throughout today and night will be around 30 miles per hour or less let'

nhk's katherine kobayashi reports. >> reporter: firefighters in arizona rush out on yet another emergencyall. they arrive to find a construction worker complaining of headaches and a fever. his partner just gave birth over the weekend to their son. >> what am i going to do? i don't know. >> reporter: the virus has surged in arizona, florida, california, across the sunbelt. for the first time new cases nationally in a day have topped 60,000. since the beginning over 3 million cases in all. hospitals are running short on beds. testing cenenters are running o of swabs, and several states th forged ahead witheopening are rolling ck. >> we saw large gatherings over memori day, multipl gaereringsurrorounng gradtions. saw denstratio. saw the fouh ouly celeations a we reall did anticiteeeing a uptick in numbers. >> reporter: across the country the virus has killed more than 130,000 people. still the president minimizes the s severity off the outbreak. we're doing ry, very well. again, mortality rate the lowest anywhere in the world. >> it's a false narrative to take comfort in a lower rate of dea

katherine, troy and lee. much more ahead this morning.his hour, pennsylvania congressman guy refreshereshenthaler is here. lee miller wa weighs in on the tensions the china. keeping safe in summer, the new warning over the chemicals found in sunscreen. and working and learning from home, questions over school reopenings, we look at the new trend of home schooling pods. but first, acting customs and border protection commissioner mark morgan joins me on the o ongoing violence in democrat led cities. treat your heart, not bless your heart. a new study shows how eating chocolate can lower your risk of heart disease. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ come on to me, come on to me, now. ♪ boom, crash, the sound of my heart. [indistinct radio chatter] (mom) come on, hurry up! all systems go? (mission control) 5 4 3 2... and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get audi at your door remote services through participating dealers. dagen: breaking news on moderna, announcing the start of phase three t

as our katherine herridge servse ge different way to live your life, caring for others more than yourselforter: special forces combat medic and vietnam veteran gary beikirch was presented with the medal of honor by president rich of richard nixon in 1973. on the battlefield, badly injured and unable to walk, beikirch still braved enemy fire to save wounded soldiers. he credits a 15 year old named deo who befriended him and his team. >> i said deo, you have to teach me how to survive in the jungle. e.d he laughed and he said i don't want to teach you how to survive, i want to teach you how to live in the jungle. >> reporter: surrounded and badly outnumbered, on april 1, 1970 the ground assault came. >> after being shot the first carryingoueverhing that i did, continuing to help others, i did only because deo was able to lerry me. >> reporter: then deo laid down his life for his american friend. >> we heard a rocket coming in, deo rolled me over, laid on top of me to protect me from the rocket blast and he was killed by that blast. i have a new definition of courage and that courage is just

katherine baumberger is the director general of the international commission on missing persons she has been instrumental in finding and identifying the bodies of the disappeared she cannot put the srebrenica genocide behind her. i bowed in many ways every day thank you for your eternally dealing with this issue now 20 years later. moved to the hague from the bosnian capitals are 80 a few years ago and there's state of the lab where d.n.a. is extracted from skeletal samples and analyzed came with her the genetic codes can then be compared with the d.n.a. of survivors but this is not only about victims finding closure not only that the bodies were found and allowing families to bury them and in our case using d.n.a. to accurately identify the but also ensuring justice for the victims and that's been a road. we've been marked upon but it's not over yet the lab results have been used in various trials in 2017 the international criminal tribunal for the former yugoslavia found the main perpetrator of the massacre the former serbian military commander rot commonality which guilty of committi