although keira looks like fun for all generations on a hot day.stem that feeds the parched western lands have. it is a water for the land, for animals, for bathing, for washing clothes and for some a source of cooking and drinking water. when it is their only source of water it is also water for disease. there are many regional and worldwide organizations like the united nations, the red cross are helping to keep the refugee problems under control. this clinic as operated by united medical center of afghan doctors. usually on the days the weather is hot we have many people with digestion problems, dysentery, diarrhea, malnutrition. also some of the respiratory problems. it increases day by day. particularly among the refugees, tb, skin disease and other contagious diseases are increasing. those diseases which relate to the living conditions of the refugees do not change. there is no unified preventive program against these diseases for all of the refugees. and therefore bring these diseases. our main problem is obtaining the necessary and needed m

keira. >> it is 7:47 right now, coming on "today in the bay." headed to a sharks game or concert, when you need to show proof of vaccination to get into the s.a.t. center. homelessness, housing, taxes, water, electricity, crime, wildfires. [sfx: bear roar] gavin, you've failed. we have to immediately cut taxes twenty-five percent. fix housing and homelessness. and make life in california affordable again. i'm a businessman, the only cpa running. shouldn't we choose ability this time? do you think john cox will be a better governor than gavin newsom? [sfx: bear roar] does a bear sh*t in the woods? it's time for the biggest sale of the year, on the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it helps keep you effortlessly comfortable by sensing your movements and automatically responding to both of you. and, it's temperature balancing to help you stay comfortable all night. it even tracks your circadian rhythm, so you know when you're at your best. in other words, it's the most energy-building, wellness-boosting, parent-powering, proven quality night's sleep

it is at the end of the australian skateboarder keira woodsly run in the park competition. it was the wrong spot. >> oh, no. >> he finished his last trick and collided with a photographer for the olympic broadcasting services. let's take a moment, though and sing the praises of the cameraman. he gets flattened but immediately is sitting up and continues to shoot video. keeren ended up finishing fifth in the competition. >>> now someone who won his competition and handily was team usa's shot putter ryan crouser. he won his second gold in a row shattering olympic records in the process, but it's what he did after winning that we want to talk about. he pulled out a sign he said he wrote a few days ago, it says grandpa, we did it, 2020 olympic champion. it was backyard of ryan's grandfather years ago that he first picked up a shot put. he says his grandfather was his biggest fan. he died the day before he left for tokyo. his grandfather lost his hearing later in life, and writing signs just like this is how he communicated with him. he said this was one last message for him. >>

become numb to media by the they said ingraham was keeping track, the host of the relatable podcast and keira davis of the just listen to yourself podcast, neither of them have opinions or think about anything that matters. very important terrific panel. thank you for joining me on friday night. let's begin with the media's spin of the biden speech, the press wants you to believe otherwise. >> very simply with words reminding people it was still a war even if no one else was willing to end it. >> pentagon folks started the week critical, acknowledged it is going much better now. >> this president is in charge of this. canceling his trip today was supposed to be a plane to wilmington to spend and august weekend there. he's staying at the white house to manage this. >> biden was talking with his words so we know he used his words, maybe his indoor voice today and is going to wilmington tomorrow. he does that every weekend. he was at camp david. why are they celebrating this? is a desperation on their part? >> is a low bar, even if he were at the white house this weekend it wouldn't be enough to

like many children, keira, oliver and lauren love spending time inside on screens. please. but their parents are all too aware of the damage it could be doing to their eyes. both ali and james are optometrists. with three young kids, they do spend quite a lot of time on the screen, especially in the holidays. and if they've had a lot of time on the screen, we are mindful to try to get them outside, because being outside, that can negate the fact that they have been sat on the screen all morning, potentially. and just trying to limit that time and make them have regular breaks. were you concerned during lockdown their eyesight might deteriorate? yes, especially our eldest, because she probably spent the most time on the screen and she's a little bit short—sighted already. so, yeah, i was conscious that could potentially get worse over the last year. do your parents limit how much time you spend on your screen? an hour on the school days. no, we have half an hour on school days and an hour at the weekend. no, we have an hour and a half at the weekends. we have half an

like many children, keira, oliver and lauren love spending time inside on screens. eldest, because she probably spent the most time on the screen and she's a little bit short—sighted already. so, yeah, i was conscious that could potentially get worse over the last year. do your parents limit how much time you spend on your screen? an hour on the school days. no, we have half an hour on school days and an hour at the weekend. no, we have an hour and a half at the weekends. we have half an hour and then an hour. 0h. ok, come and have a seat here for me, monty. eight—year—old monty is having his eyes tested for the first time in two years. we're going to do a little check for you today. last time we saw you was september 2019, so it has been a little while. during lockdown, opticians did stay open but, according to the college of optometrists, around 6 million appointments were postponed. i think i was concerned because we had not been to the optician's for a long time. and also, certainly, monty hasjust come out of isolation, so he has spent quite a lot of time playin

like many children, keira, oliver and lauren love spending time inside on screens.de, please. but their parents are all too aware of the damage it could be doing to their eyes. both ali and james are optometrists. with three young kids, they do spend quite a lot of time on the screen, especially in the holidays. and if they've had a lot of time on the screen, we are mindful to try to get them outside, because being outside, that can negate the fact that they have been sat on the screen all morning, potentially. and just trying to limit that time and make them have regular breaks. where are you concerned during lockdown their eyesight might deteriorate? yes, especially our eldest, because she operably spent the most because she probably spent the most time on the screen and she's a little bit short—sighted already. so, yeah, i was conscious that could potentially get worse over the last year. do your parents limit how much time you spend on your screen? an hour on the school days. no we have half an hour on school | days and an hour at the weekend. | no we have an ho