, kenneth, kenneth, you know we can't afford to play that song, right?exy on ♪ >> not if i have anything to do about it. ♪ ♪ >> look what we have here! iron man. >> oh, my gosh, you're back. >> thank you, iron man. on.iron man? i'm moton man. ♪ ♪ it's "live with kelly and ryan." today, film superstar and author, channing tatum. plus, just in time for the big day, find out how to build your own mother's day bouquet. plus, we'll meet our last top teacher finalist, a third grade teacher from smyrna, georgia. all next on "live." and now, here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. [cheers and applause] morning, deja. do you know, i think, kelly, you might do the same thing. i don't really pay attention until i hear her say our names. - and i'm like, that's our cue. - it's so true. - it's time to focus, right? - i watch the opening, and then i hear deja announce us. - and realize we better move. - and then i'm like, - oh, that's us! - that's us, we gotta... we have to move the four inches from me leaning over the desk to standing up and walking around the desk. it

. >> his name was kenneth dion. >> there q and a session was state. >> okay, when did you get into alaska? >> a, it was in the nineties sometime. with >> i just start talking to him about his life. where he grew up, where he went to school. how he got up into alaska. >> so you didn't jump right in and say we know you kill this girl? >> no. just try to gain some report with him. theo basically we spoken joked for a while. did you travel to the state quite a bit? >> a little bit. it went up to denali a couple times with friends from the military. i've been to maybe, valdes a few times, i like it down. there >> found out he was a fifth degree black belt, martial arts. he was right number 10 in the world in a fighting competition. >> wow. >> he liked a brawl in barr as he said. carried martial arts weapons in his car, including with nun chucks. that >> was his thing. he loved it. he loved the adventure. he >> was married at the time of bonnie fifth's murder. but later got divorce. >> that was the worst thing i've ever s

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth.h officials are crediting social distancing, masking and the vaccines for the progress in many states, however, they do say more work still needs to be done before the pandemic is behind us. this morning volunteers going door to door reaching adults er them to get vaccinated against the coronavirus. >> this is a campaign, and we have two candidates, our candidate is a vaccine for life and the covid for death. >> reporter: more than 147 million americans have received at least one dose of the coronavirus vaccine. 57% of of adults and counting. >> we never wanted to get to herd immunity with a combination of natural infection and vaccination, but that's what california went through. >> reporter: this morning a new survey by the kaiser family foundation suggests across the country enthusiasm for eaing a plateau, but kaiser's survey also found only three out of ten parents plan to vaccinate their children. >> but that underscores children's ability to cause outbreaks and spread the disease

these are the scars of a parent torture the injuries of kenneth a still fresh allegedly inflicted by ugandan security forces in the aftermath of the january 2021 elections it was a tightly 40 election contest between uganda's long time president yoweri was 70 and is much younger opponent the musician turned politician robert otherwise known as bobby wine but when all was over the fight went on the president with seventies troops raided the opposition offices and actively sought out bobby wine supporters . kenya sigler remembers how he was lured to a location in kampala on january the 22nd when he arrived he says security forces forced him into the back of a van. who is one of those through it. called me from the front but then they chained them and hunk off me from behind so i was hung caught like this i was transported in this position when he would. move forward. then the president who was sitting behind came and subtle me like this and told me to surround a password to my form but i refused as we were not going to produce the reason why i refused to surrender the password to my ph

these are the scars of a parent torture the injuries of kenneth are still fresh allegedly inflicted by ugandan security forces in the aftermath of the january 2021 elections it was a tightly 40 election contest between uganda's longtime president you where he was 70 and his much younger opponent the musician turned politician robert chuckle a line otherwise known as bobby wine but when all was over the fight went on the president was 7 years troops raided the opposition offices and. to be sought out by the wind supporters. can a sickly i remembers how he was lured to a location in kampala on january the 22nd when he arrived he says security forces forced him into the back of a van. who was one of those through it. hunk of me from the front but then they chained them and hunk off me from behind so i was hunk of like this i was transported in this position when he would. move forward. then the person who was sitting behind came and sat on me like this and told me to surrender the pass for it to my form but i refused. not going to which are the reason why i refused to surrender the passwo

kenneth williams. rick compared several williams' mug shots with the walgreens video?n on him. >> then rick's investigation got lucky again, an unlikely witness came forward with information about that same kenneth williams and the night that erica and her mom was shot. he was charged with murder himself for which he would later plead guilt toy manslaughter and was also gravely injured in a shooting. >> he's on his death bed. he thinks he's going to hell and he has something he needs to say. >> week's later, turner's health improved enough to talk to rick arnold. >> james and kenneth williams. they supposedly had hit a lick on some lady. >> what does that mean? >> slang for a robbery. >> robbery that quickly escalated to murder. >> he knew things he couldn't have known. he knew things that weren't in the media. >> there are things he couldn't have known some of this stuff. >> what kind of things? >> that there were pills involved. >> a long, frustrating, 15-month investigation. but rick was finally close to the answers he had promised erica's grandmother. what kept you

kenneth, mona? >> woo, glad those people are okay. >>> pandora, the world's largest jeweler, is getting rid of mined diamonds. >> it will only sell diamonds generated in laboratories. prices of lab-grown diamonds are now up to ten times cheaper than mined diamonds. pandora's new collection of lab-grown diamonds will be launched first in the united kingdom. >>> stacey abrams is best known for her passion for politics. but long before she rallied against voter suppression, she had a passion for something else, writing romance novels. now a major publisher has acquired the rights to three of her out of print books written 20 years ago. she says the stories are what she wished to read as a young black woman. >> did you see the name on those books? selena montgomery. i guess that's her pen name. >>> well, coming up, covid relief funds spent on a giant statue of a squid. >>> and the therapist making the patient feel like dancing. you're watching "world news now." ♪ ♪ something, i wouldn't be here if i tho

if you could save me from going to a graduation and hearing "kenneth moton.">> woo, woo. >> congrats to him. he is a genius. if you're a seventh year senior, keep going, you'll get your degree one day soon. >>> time for the mix on this monday. and we know over the past year or so, many of you have not had to dress up like the two of us. >> no. >> you've been lounging around, taking virtual meetings in your pajamas or at least pajama bottoms. sign of the times, business attire sales are up. >> what? >> they're getting back to it. they're getting prepared to go back to the office. we're getting back to normal. men have been getting fitted for suits. women have been getting their professional attire together as well. >> you know how i knew the times were changing? >> hmm? >> i went to the store in jeans, and i did it subconsciously, when i literally the past year have been wearing my nice sweats out in public. i have my workout sweats. >> that you hang out in. >> you know when i have various degrees of sweats. the fancy ones, too. >> definitely. >>> so, woo, this

these are the scars of apparent torture the injuries of kenneth a still fresh allegedly inflicted by ugandan security forces in the aftermath of the january 2021 elections it was a tightly 40 election contest between uganda's long time president yoweri was 70 and is a much younger opponent the musician turned politician robert chugger line otherwise known as bobby wine but when all was over the fight went on the president was seventies troops raided the opposition offices and actively sought out the wine supporters. can a sickly or remembers how he was lured to a location in kampala on january the 22nd when he arrived he says security forces forced him into the back of a van. who was going to go through it. called me from the front but then they chained them and hunk off me from behind so i was hunk of like this house transported in this position that he would. last and move forward. then the question who was sitting behind him and sutton me like this and told me to surrender the passer it to my form but i refused. not going to which are the reason why i refused to surrender the pass

for a while after kenneth was taken and around 2 weeks after i had given birth they came and threw tear gas into our house. not even i was sleeping and it was about midnight and i heard movements behind the house we knew but when i saw them going to. tear gas they came and they threw a chair gas canister right through the bathroom window. you know i just ran away with my baby and she still has problems with her eyes as a result of that or gas the one i'm going i'm also going to assume she cannot didn't know any of this until much later he spent 6 weeks in jail and he was asked to sign a confession over and over again. drago grammy award who were the prosecutor told me to see that it will be one is planning to run through the government using the help of foreignness while president was elected by the people of uganda. they wanted to hear that will be one wants to bring violence in the country yet must serve in the house to maintain peace in the country then he told me that after agreeing to confess i'll be given 500000000 ugandan shillings which is about 115000 euros and i told them that

plan, you can call that but the genius of the plan was as kenneth has really is no point the genius of the plan. was to go to the europeans and say you figure it out. we'll pay for it. but you figure so we won't telling than what to do. let them come up with their own needs, but we'll pay for it and brilliantly brilliantly canon realizes people. so don't we have to offer this to the russians? and what do we do if they say yes because they're falling apart, too. and cancel. yeah. sure. well, let's offer to the russians the delaware fuse. which is a very canon, you know understanding the russians understood that they were too secretive they wouldn't accept and so we dodge that and so canon had pretty brilliant diplomatic instincts here as well and the marshall plan becomes. arguably the greatest foreign policy thing ever. because we rebuilt europe it causes billions of dollars congress was not happy about it. now the tricky part of this is we did have to exaggerate the communist threat to get the european recovery plan through congress dean atchison had a phrase that stuck with me. somet

. >> reporter: good morning, kenneth.lth experts say the 6.1.7 variant currently circulating in india is more transmissible, but that our vaccines should hold up against it. nevertheless, the country is taking steps to prevent it from becoming the dominant strain. this morning the u.s. is banning travel from india by non-u.s. citizens, this as the 6.1.7 variant has already been identified in three states. >> all the data we have so far suggests that our vaccines are going to hold up against the variants from india. >> reporter: the ban comes as hospitals in india are overrun by a record-breaking 400,000 new cases a day. the u.s. stepping up to help sending shipments of oxygen, vaccines and supplies. here in the states a different story. the u.s. hitting a new milestone. new coronavirus cases are now under 50,000 for the first time since october. more than 105 million americans are now fully vaccinated. new data shows children now account for nearly one-quarter of new cases. >> i think it's important to note that children'

kenneth roth for us there.t returns after a pandemic enforced break. we�*ve been at the final rehearsals ahead of the big contest on saturday. this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi�*s body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness mr gandhi�*s final return from the political battlefield. ireland has voted overwhelmingly in favour of gay marriage. in doing so, it�*s become the first country in the world to approve the change in the national referendum. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. but suddenly, the police - are tear—gassing the crowd — we don't yet know why! the pre—launch ritual is well—established here. helen was said to be in good spirits, butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world�*s newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country and the challenges ahead are daunting, but for now, at least, it is time to celebrate. this is bbc wo

kenneth, thank you. >>> now to the 100th anniversary of the tulsa race massacre. a white mob killing hundreds of black americans and destroying and entire neighborhood. a once stloothriving and its community over abc's marcus moore in tulsa. >> reporter: today marks 100 years since hate fueled one of the darkest days in american history. on this anniversary, people of all walks and faiths gathered to dedicate a prayer wall, on hallowed ground, at the historic vernon ame church, the only surviving building from the tulsa race massacre. >> you can kill the people, but you cannot kill the voice of the blood. and the blood can't rest until reparations come. >> reporter: the centennial bringing renewed calls for reparations. at 107 years old, survivor viola fletcher recently testifying before congress. >> i hear the screams. i have lived through the massacre every day. >> reporter: on may 31st, 1921, an angry white mob stormed through tulsa's greenwood neighborhood, also known as black wall street. in less than 24 hours, an estimated 300 black americans would be left d

kenneth, do people have to sign waivers? started its live shows again, and the ticket purchasers have to acknowledge in a waiver that there is the risk of any infectious disease. do you guys have that as well? >> no, we don't. what we have, actually, is the fed wellness -- feld wellness program, and we've been enacting this. we learned last year, we were the first sports league to complete our entire season, and the last seven races and supercross we did in salt lake city with no audience. but we learned how to work a health program. we hired an epidemiologist, and we had 900 people working there during the month, and we figured out how to keep them safe and then also later on, because we now started having audiences socially distanced, reduced wearing face coverings starting in october and through all of to our events. from october til the end of april, we played already to a million people in arenas all across the country. liz: well, disney on ice coming back, these are all shows that i took my kids to, and i'm so glad you

woman 2 i'm ready for women to are going to work for kenneth was released on bail and officially charged as a common nuisance it was 7 years government strategy seems simple by forcing confessions they want to criminalize the opposition in order to legitimize their rule and regain the trust of the people but that seems difficult after all that has already happened i need justice in my country for nice. people every day every night and doing for announcing fighting for their mission so i'm doing this because i need chance to see coming. well we can all agree that that's a difficult situation but i want us to stay in the region and hop over the border something that i guarantee you is not that you feel things are good doing but on let's see what comes from south sudan where we're meeting some young women who thought well we don't only want to change politicians or challenge them we also want to change and challenge our entire society so they started a radio show called gender talk to 11 where they talk about feminism because believe it or not issues like registration or childbirth but also

kenneth, mona?right, kristine, thank you. >>> the world of fine dining is buzzing after a big menu change at one of the world's most acclaimed restaurants. 11 madison park here in new york is going vegan. the chef and owner says it's about better health and sustainability. the new menu will be in place when the restaurant reopens next month. >>> coming up, the surprise two divers found in a river in florida. >>> and later on "good news tues," what's cuter than a baby learning how to say "mama." but wait until you hear how this little guy says it. you're watching "world news nw." 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. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out wh

>> i hope the thing you take away from this is kenneth can give you the serious, the funny, the shadylist. >> more tomorrow, thank you, friend. look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can choose to wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage loan guide. access tax-free cash and stay in the home you love. you've been investing in your home for years... making monthly mortgage payments... doing the right thing... it's become your family's hear

we'll go to kenneth who is joining us from diamond, do yo missouri.electr good morning. >> ms.der, where do you think we'll get the electricity from? you cannot get it from solar and wind, so all these big ic car electronics, -- or electric stu is going to be used, electric cars, electric trucks, electrice this and that.-- whe you cannot -- you don't have tht grid to do it with. answer me this. where are you going to get the extra electricity without k you straining theve grid, without blackouts and brownouts all over the united states? thank you very much. >> thank you, ken. >> the listener raises a lot of good questions. electri i'll answer it in two parts. the first is, of course, an electric car is only as clean as where the electricity is coming from. i will say, though, that studies have found that in most scenarios an electric car, even if it's a mix of coal and ut of natural gas, it's still a cleaner gasoline engine becausee there is no particulate coming out the tailpipe. it's easier to make the electricity grid cleaner and i then turn -- and then have a lot of other i

i want to bring in now kenneth carter, professor of psychology at oxford college, emory university.s. this is amazing because i have been spending -- i finally got on an airplane recently, traveled to the west coast to do the documentary that we just -- i just talked to spike lee about. and i have friends there who going to lunch one day was all they could do in one day, and it was really an effort for them to get back to normal life. they don't want to go back into the work environment right now. this is real. >> yeah, absolutely. you know, there was an article in the atlantic about what's called post-vaccination inertia, people who really aren't ready to sort of enter into the things they can do even if they are vaccinated. >> and why is that? explain what's behind that. >> yeah. so whenever we make a decision, we're making these little mental calculations all the time about, you know, what the risk is and what the reward is. you know, i was fully vaccinated maybe about a month ago, but things don't seem different, you know, because you can't tell who's vaccinated and who's not. a

we're going to speak with kenneth corbin, there he is.irst, janai norman has that story. >> reporter: this was the heart-stopping moment an army trainee used a rifle to hijack a south carolina school bus with 18 children inside earlier this month. >> close the door. drive. >> reporter: bus driver kenneth corbin keeping his cool and the children safe for six painstaking minutes. 10-year-old ke'aundre james was one of the students on board. >> i was calling my dad and i was telling him that i was being held hostage. >> reporter: the gunman eventually letting corbin and the children get out to safety. police identifying the gunman as 23-year-old jo van collazo, and this morning, he remains in custody, facing 19 countsover kidnapping. corbin had recently completed annual training, about what to do if a bus is taken hostage. >> you can see and hear how calm he was, how controlled he was, and how his training was put to good use. >> reporter: state officials honoring corbin friday for being a hero under extreme pressure. for "good morning ameri

. >>> and as we bid our own kenneth moton a fond farewell, a moment you will not want to miss. you're watching "world news now." ♪ ♪ look, i gotta say something. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more.

i want to bring in now kenneth carter, professor at oxford college at emory university.t on an airplane recently. i traveled to the west coast to do the documentary that i just talked to spike lee about. i had friends there who, going to lunch one day, it was all they could do in one day and it was really an effort to get back to normal life and they don't want to go back into the work environment right now. this is real. >> yeah. absolutely. there was an article in the atlantic about what she is calling post vaccination inertia. people who aren't ready to enter into the things they can do, even if they are vaccinated. >> and why is that? explain what is behind that? >> so whenever we make a decision, we're making these mental calculations all the time about what the risk is and what the reward is. he was fully vaccinated about a month ago but things don't seem different. because you can't tell who is vaccinated and who is not. so you're still trying to make the best calculations that will continue to keep you safe. >> it's interesting. because, what do you think behind

kenneth moton has more from capitol hill.d morning to you, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, eva. dramatic moments. texas republicans had to get it done by midnight because of the end of the legislative session, but they failed. in a surprise move, texas democrats stopped the sweeping voting legislation from happening and passing the house by organizing a walkout right before that deadline. gop lawmakers spent the weekend making revisions to the massive voting bill behind closed doors and suspended rules to rush it to the senate floor for a vote. the bill bans drive-through voting. tightens restrictions on voting by mail, adding a new i.d. requirement, and cuts back early voting hours on sunday when many black churchgoers head to the polls. this bill also makes it easier for a judge to overturn an election if there are allegations of fraud. president biden over the weekend called these voting restrictions in several states an assault on democracy. eva? >> and kenneth, republicans are vowing that this is not over. the govern

join me terminate manager director of general catalyst kenneth chenault, thanks so much for being here. you written the hundredth anniversary issue which is exciting and co-authored a story in this week's. and you make the case on oversimplified for time that while innovation has been a powerful force for good, changes are necessary to prevent unintended but damaging consequences. i wonder if you could briefly share those proposed changes. >> responsible innovation. what this means is that technology has brought about a great deal of change calls and a lot of it is positive change, the reality a number of unintended consequent this. and just as we go about business due diligence, we need to in fact focus on social due diligence. what i mean by that, as we are designing products and services for the future, how will we focus on economic opportunity in the products and services that we create, how do we do with the environment and sustainability, how do we deal with diversity issues and the focus that we need to have for privacy and safety, what were calling for is a level of what we cal

and his brother kenneth has now buried in an american military cemetery in belgium. macleish went on to win three pulitzer prizes two for poetry and one for drama. he was appointed by president franklin roosevelt to serve as the librarian of congress. when world war ii broke out. he organized the research department of the oss the office of strategic services. research division became what is now the director of intelligence at the central intelligence agency? and macleish wrote this poem at the beginning of world war ii. with world war ii in the forefront of his mind, but obviously with his world war i experience and the sacrifice of his own brother in the back of his mind as he wrote this so we hope we've transformed this site from a park that happened to have a memorial as one part of it to an integrated park in memorial. a park that you visit and recognize as a world war i memorial what can also enjoy an experience as a part. we hope that people who are staying in the hotels who work in the offices who are touring downtown will come and visit and have their lunch

accepted in a reader's digest which is i need immediately became public and so kennan is you're right kenneth saw an important need to inform the public of this he signed his article the sources of soviet conduct. i think it's called he signed it mr. x because he's a state department planner and marshall said planners don't talk, but his identity was quickly outed by the new york times by arthur crock and he and he you know, he saw, you know, he wasn't ultimately a teacher he wrote a lot his own memoirs are you know, he won the pulitzer prize, i think a couple of times so he he so now one of the funny about him those a teacher he was such a beautiful writer that he was kind of mesmerized people and he was such a romantic writer. they sometimes concealed his own illogic. he was a funny detail. that dean atchison this in the secretary of state when he gets a memo from tenant. has a mid-level bureaucrat of the state department rewrites kennan memo and put it in bureaucrates so that it will expose the illogic independence memo accident did not want to be seduced by the beauty of canon's rhetoric.

his brother kenneth is now buried at an american military cemetery in belgium.e went on to win three pulitzer prizes, two for poetry and one for drama. he was appointed by president roosevelt to serve as the librarian of congress. when world war ii broke out, he organized the research department of the office of strategic services. that research division became what is now the directorate of intelligence. mcleish wrote this poem at the beginning of world war ii. with world war ii in the forefront of his mind, with world war i and the sacrifice of his brother in the back of his mind. we hope we have transformed this site from a park that happened to have a memorial as one part to an integrated park and memorial. a parks that you visit and recognizes a world war i memorial but can enjoy and experience as a park. we hope that people who are staying in the hotels and work in the offices and touring downtown can come visit, have lunch, meet friends, enjoy quiet time, and experience the memorial. at the same time, we think the various elements of the park, the belvede

taylor and her boyfriend kenneth walker were in taylor's apartment last year when police barged in duringched raid. walker says he opened fire because he thought there was an intruder. some of the investigator's findings were overruled by the then police chief. >>> "the wall street journal" said president biden is disputing republican arguments that enhanced unemployment benefits are discouraging americans from working and yeerday, mr. biden said his economic plan is working. last week's employment reports show lower than expected job growth. republicans say that's because extra benefits are making it harder for businesses to fill openings. but the president said his administration will make clear that workers receiving benefits cannot turn down suitable jobs. >> no one should be allowed to game the system. when the system follows. let's not take our eye off the ball. families, families who are just trying to put food on the table, keep a roof over their head. they aren't the problem. >> mr. biden will meet with some republican moderates on thursday to discuss infrastructure plans. >>> an

kenneth, mona. >> andrea fujii, thank you. >>> people looking to start a home renovation project are into major frustrations. the demand for carpenters and cd plumbers are suing due to the pandemic. experts say finding construction materials is also a big problem. >> we're very up front about that, you know, if they want a new deck, for instance, to celebrate fourth of july that we're not going to be able to make that happen. >> a surge in do it yourself work last year pushed prices for materials higher. >>> also in short supply, flowers for mother's day. many farms had to shut down because of the pandemic and they're not back to full production yet so plan accordingly. don't forget mom. >> definitely. well, just ahead another legendary rock band sells its music catalog. >>> caught on camera, robbers attack an armored truck and the driver explains how he kept his cool as bullets were flying. because we all deserve an answer. it demands your heart stays connected to your doctor, so you know it's beating as it should. and a rapid test to help evaluate concussion, in case something were

kenneth, mona? you. >>> a major league baseball pitcher will be out of action indefinitely because of an unusual injury. he broke a bone in the pinky finger of his throwing hand. he suffered the injury while playing video games. he apparent bumpehihand on the desk as he was playing. >> oh, no. >>> coming up in "the pulse," a very unusual second date. >>> and the woman who gave birth mid flight on the way to hawaii and didn't even know she was pregnant. ♪ (phone rings) hello? hi mommy, i won a medal. that's amazing! ♪ going back to the place we love ♪ i got in! ♪ with endless summer nights ♪ he's walking! ♪ comes alive ♪ ♪ i don't need the rain ♪ ♪ when the sky is blue ♪ thif ♪ when the sky is blue ♪ from pandora jewelry. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent, i can du more....beginners' yoga. thif namaste... ...surprise parties. aww, you guys. dupixent helps prevent asthma attacks... ...for 3!... ...so i can du more of the things i love. dupixent is not for sudden breathing problems. it's an

well, i'll also, i don't the lesson and i couldn't fogel who came to her window. kenneth jen. nadine would've never said you had eclipse to make a military to send this. he come to his subtle and then to learning little bit and i was miss, you know what i got they will have them up to speed. i got the bed and the how will she got there? she said, get the little one lead the as well with that last rule. yeah, we'll do it. so that is solely those are definitely caused by the still caves from the fragmentation slave of one of these missiles that is very distinctive. sooner on schools of occasions. i would guess that is blood and body parts from the individuals who are the victim of the strike. there are far too many incidents of use for this miss out on which are clearly on civilians and noncombatants. women and children groups are women walking down the road. a child playing football, a boy riding his bicycle down the road. he wasn't just struck, that muscle did not just strike nearby. it struck the bicycle itself. incredible accuracy. now this was not by any stretch. the imagination,

you can go into a restaurant or any bar or amusement parker sports event. kenneth has been much more quiet about this. number one is, most of our people have only had one dose. they'll have had a 2nd dose by the summer time, but only one dose. so far, 2nd one is how do you know who's had vaccine and who has not and this is discriminatory about your being able to do this because we do know, even if you had 2 doses, a backseat doesn't prevent you from being colonized and having a some dramatic infection with covert and then taking it back out into the community again. so our candidates being much more cautious in the us on a sidebar, did that the us thought that this might increase people's vaccine acceptance because hey, i could now do more things. if i was immunized, we've not used this strategy because right now, surveys have shown, well over 80 percent of adults in canada from 20 years on up want to get vaccinated and a very high percentage already, or we're already ahead of the u. s. in terms of those who actually had one dose and vaccine, so we don't see it as the same issue as t

kenneth moton has more. good morning, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, michael. talk about sticker shock on that $3 a gallon national average since 2014, drivers in several states are feeling that pain at the pump. the prices just keep ticking up. here in alexandria, the sign says it all, sorry, out of gas. the pumps turned off. now here in virginia, 56% of stations are without gas. but not every state is seeing these drastic spikes. but look at this. in the southeast where there are drivers who are panic buying and outages, this is what we're seeing, about 8 cents a gallon according to aaa, in south carolina, virginia, and georgia there, that's an increase of 8 cents, again. in georgia they've seen an increase of 25 cents compared to this time last year. also aaa out with a reminder this morning trying to help drivers conserve gas reminding them you can save if you drive the speed limit. avoid extended idling and slow down. robin. >> all things to keep in mind, kenneth. thank you. >>> the pipeline shutdown and fuel shortages also having an impact on air travel.

order now able kenneth corruption near the city of goma in the democratic republic of congo has force thousands of people to leave. at least 5 people died in a car crash during the rush, the flow of lava has now reportedly stopped after reaching gomez suburbs. the rwandan government has opened its border to let people in laura burton. manley picks up the story. it is just gone dark from the skies above the girl returned. an ominous color. mountaineer girl began running around 7 p. m. sending a rhythm of molten lava down that steep slopes. it quickly go fruit and since panic was running to safety, many fled east to the boot with rwanda. others didn't know where to go. we've come from the village sling. the fire from the volcanoes lava looked into the sky and we saw the red color from the volcano. we are looking for a place to shelter us, but we don't know what to do and we don't even know how to there's no information even on the national channel. people are panicking and we don't know if we should stay in the house. initially signed to said the law flows heading away from goma. but no

kenneth moton has the story. good morning, kenneth. >> reporter: good morning, amy.cer witnessed was illegal and simply dangerous. overnight, california highway patrol announced arrest of this backseat driver seen riding alone in the backseat of his tesla on interstate 80 in the california bay area on saturday. according to the chp he was spotted multiple times around the bay area prompting a day's long search when officers stopped the car in oakland they say they found 25-year-old param sharma alone in the backseat. this morning charged with reckless driving. tesla telling abc news its system repeatedly reminds drivers to remain engaged and at highway speeds drivers typically receive warnings every 30 seconds or less if their hands aren't detected on the wheel. this isn't the first time a tesla owner has gone viral for their hands-off driving. this man spotted in 2019 sleeping behind the wheel as his tesla sped along the southern california freeway around 70 miles per hour. another driver apparently dozing on autopilot on this boston highway. >> the advanced driver

one man trapped managed to free himself and kenneth moton has more. kenneth, good morning.the situation ended peacefully. >> reporter: thankfully, cecelia, but it was a terrifying ordeal for those people inside the bank with that man who was believed to be armed. police say the suspect was actually in touch with them throughout the incident. they say he even released some hostages right before that heart-stopping takedown. overnight a dramatic end to an hours long hostage situation in minnesota. >> oh, whoa. what was that? they got him. >> reporter: before 2:00 p.m. police say ray mcneary walked in this wells fargo bank in st. cloud, upset about a prior visit. the manager quickly called 911, afraid for the safety of the employees and other customers. >> short time later, we received a panic alarm indicating that a bank robbery was in proces >> reporter: when police arrived they say mcneary was holding five employees inside. four hours into the standoff one hostage was seen leaving the bank with her hands up. >> there goes another one. >> reporter: bystanders clapping as ano

kenneth, mona. >> andrea, thank you. >>> a woman in africa has given birth to nine babies, two more thantors saw on the ultrasounds. doctors say the mother along with her five girls and four boys are doing well despite arriving prematurely. this appears to be the first time a woman has given birth to nine surviving babies at once. >> all right. >>> just ahead, one giant leap for space tourism. >>> but first more bad news for peloton. the security flaw that could compromise owners' personal data. immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1, and does not have an abnormal egfr or alk gene. it is the only fda-approved combination of two immunotherapies. opdivo plus yervoy equalsorot opdi ay n cause your immune system to harmrot healthy parts of your body during and after treatment. these problems can be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have a cough; chest pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; diarrhe

so these earthquakes tend to provoke love activities and we'll kenneth activities. so the risk of having another outburst is higher. and number 2, of course they cause damage to house to that really, this is an infrastructure. so that's also scares the population and really pushes them to seek refuge. omar, but that's from the u. n. n. go my thank you and stacy. yes. thank you. friends, president manuel call has said his country bears a heavy responsibility for the genocide. in rwanda, nearly 20 years ago, he was speaking during a visit to rwanda, during which he admitted that franz had failed. the 800000 victims of the genocide, but the friendly this stopped short of an apology. agreed to pay tribute to hundreds of thousands of mostly to see victims who were slaughtered in the $994.00 genocide in rwanda. it's been 11 years since a french leader has visited the east african nation emanuel, my call is taking a step to heal the wounds when it comes to frances involvement in the genocide, paris, as long faced allegations that had turned a blind eye to the dangerous pos