commissioner lam and then commissioner alexander. >> commissioner lam: yes. i just wanted to express if i didn't say it earlier that for the interim, it needs to be a much more rapid process that we are going to go through the more intentional community partners engagement for the permanent so that i just want to be explicit. i'll just pause there. but i do think that right now -- another thing i wanted to acknowledge, there are record vacancies of superintendents throughout the state of california right now. even in the bay area region, i know there are many openings actually in the nine counties. so i just wanted to also measure my colleagues' expectations as well as such a complex and large urban district as ours and what we would need for the experience for the next both in interim and for the permanent. >> commissioner alexander: am i next? >> yes. >> commissioner alexander: so i agree with commissioner lam. the interim thing should happen quickly. again, we need someone in place by ideally in june so there's some overlap. now, if it's an internal person

we know we need lam research unfortunately, it's tough to get your head around last night, lam researchas incredibly confused. stock volted 30 points only to give it back this morning and then some, plunging to finish the day down $26.71. a pull back in tech, also because people didn't understand huge and ugly swing. i have been a fan since it acquired novelis, the terrific company built by rick hill that made our viewers so much money it has been a juggernaut, one run by tim archer. but here's the problem unless you're deep in the weeds of wafer fabrication equipment, you really don't know how lam is doing. their conference call, frankly, is a little opaque blah blah blah we know those products are in growth mode, requiring more and more semi-conductors it doesn't tell us anything. you know when you hear about chip shortage, you need to think about lam because they make the machines and to add capacity as fast as possible, but there are only a handful of them. you can count on lam to have strong earnings for years to come because this is the ultimate secular growth story. pretty much e

thank you commissioner lam. thank you to all of you for your leadership. i urge you to really show your support today. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. hello, sarah. >> can you hear me okay? >> clerk: yes. >> i just want to echo support for commissioner lam's resolution. i want to thank her for this. i'm imploring the board to commit to a full five-day return in the fall. i think that the board has the power to prepare for this right now and anything short of that is just a decision that does not serve our students. if and when we return in the fall, i think this resolution paves the way to get all of our students back in the classroom. and so i don't see any reason why every single commissioner sitting here tonight would not vote yes on this resolution if for anything just to demonstrate your commitment to getting our kids back in the classrooms with their teachers by the fall. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. president lopez, that was the 10 minutes. president lopez? >> president lopez: yes. sorry. that was the end? >> clerk: yeah. the 10 minutes. >> presi

lam not the kind of guy! _ y'all believe in, mr officer? lam not the kind of guy!nd _ not the kind of guy! i'm not the kind of— not the kind of guy! i'm not the kind of guy _ not the kind of guy! i'm not the kind of guy-— not the kind of guy! i'm not the kind of au . ., ., ., ~ ., , ., kind of guy. you need to take a seat riaht now. kind of guy. you need to take a seat right now- just _ kind of guy. you need to take a seat right now. just let _ kind of guy. you need to take a seat right now. just let go, _ kind of guy. you need to take a seat right now. just let go, i _ kind of guy. you need to take a seat right now. just let go, i want... i right now. just let go, i want... hey. _ right now. just let go, i want... hey. listen _ right now. just let go, i want... hey. listen i_ right now. just let go, i want... hey, listen. iwill right now. just let go, i want... hey, listen. i will roll the windows sound... i hey, listen. iwill roll the windows sound... ., ., ., ~ ., , sound... i am not that kind of guy. look at it, — sound... i am not that kind of guy. look at it,

i_ success in the rest of your life. lam _ success in the rest of your life, lam in success in the restur life, i am in the middle of the rest _ life, i am in the middle of the rest of— life, i am in the middle of the rest of my— life, i am in the middle of the rest of my life too but it seems _ rest of my life too but it seems to be the same thing over and over— seems to be the same thing over and overagain, just seems to be the same thing over and over again, just a little bit different each time. good luck. — bit different each time. good luck, congratulations on a great _ luck, congratulations on a great run. my next guest, one of my all—time musicalfavourites, many people's musical favourites, the english folk artist, eliza carthy. congratulations on your long service and this is for you. # my friends, good night.# so it's goodbye to that trademark head tilt, possibly the most trusted man in global news and that reassuring style. and he is watching this right now in our newsroom i am told, so mike, all the very best, we will miss you greatly here. if you want to keep track of what

not really concerned. — and he responded, lam not really concerned.nded, lam not really concerned, i will be dead by then. 0k, concerned, i will be dead by then. 0k. we _ concerned, i will be dead by then. 0k, we believe it there. wonderful to have you both on the show. that it from the special programme. from us all, good night. welcome to our coverage, we will continue through the night to bring you reaction to the death of prince philip — and over these next few hours we will focus particularly on some of that reaction from around the world. the duke died this morning at windsor castle at the age of 99. in a statement, buckingham palace said... soon after the announcement of prince philip's death, borisjohnson made a statement outside downing street. he said prince philip had earned the affection of generations. prince philip earned the affection of generations here in the united kingdom, across the commonwealth and around the world. he was the longest serving consort in history, one of the last surviving people in this country to have served in th

ihave— so, yes, lam busy, and i am there! ihave not— so, yes, lam busy, and i am there!ey playing tonight? club, ok? who are they playing toniaht? , ., , club, ok? who are they playing toniht? , ., , ., club, ok? who are they playing toniaht? , ., , ., . , tonight? they are playing that city down by the _ tonight? they are playing that city down by the coast _ tonight? they are playing that city down by the coast there, - tonight? they are playing that city down by the coast there, by i tonight? they are playing that city down by the coast there, by the i down by the coast there, by the river~ _ down by the coast there, by the river~ you — down by the coast there, by the river. you know the city i mean. is river. you know the city i mean. [55 it a river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? it's - river. you know the city i mean. is it a portuguese city? it's a - it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese _ it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. _ it a portuguese city? it's a portuguese city. but

commissioner lam? >> commissioner lam: thank you. lots of questions. i have lots of feelings. i think you all know how impassion i feel about returning our students back to in-person learning after being in distance learning and navigating this pandemic for a year. i want to acknowledge and share that i feel and hear the pain, the fear, frustration, the heart break. i want to thank our student delegates for holding it down and also expressing the student experience. also the light and hope that we have as we move forward and as we stay focused as a school district on holding our students and children at the center. i want to express that excitement. we are six days away from returning our first -- our students back to in-person learning. i wanted to open that up. i want to thank our staff that's been working tirelessly and our educators that have been really riessing -- rising to this occasion of the pandemic. thank you all. with that, i want to take knowledge, reiterate my support around recognition. i will start with the focal population and recognizing it that our staff has

hong kong's public broadcaster says the territory's chief executive, carrie lam, will present her ownoral system. there are expected to be forty episodes of the chinese language show that will feature ms lam speaking to guests about the controversial changes imposed by china. the upper house of the brazillian congress has opened an inquiry into the government's handling of the coronavirus pandemic — a move that could prove politically damaging for presidentjair bolsonaro as he seeks re—election next year. brazil has recorded the world's second—highest number of deaths fom the pandemic. from the pandemic. but the president has attempted to stop state governors from imposing lockdowns and mandating the use of masks. 0ur correspondent mark lowen is in sao paulo well, president bolsonaro was sounding very bullish about this commission of inquiry when he spoke to reporters, saying that he had nothing to fear and that he owed nothing to the commission of inquiry. but when you read the list of the issues that they are looking at, it is really a damning indictment of president bolsonaro's han

commissioner lam? >> commissioner lam: thank you to rich and leah. i served on qtea when it first oversight committee came together. really appreciate your volunteerism and serving on the committee. thank you for the recommendation around looking at impact. i think that is something as a board that we're going through. we know we will be facing significant budget deficits in that every dollar, we want to make sure is supporting our educators and staff and it has an impact in the classrooms for students. i wanted to appreciate that. another thing to note too, also very grateful for your recommendation for potential how the advisory committee would bring in additional stakeholders as you're going through your annual process. when i first started and serve on the oversight committee, there was a particular gap. lastly, i want to comment around the potential reviewing. what the important that is. that is a big significant piece of that coming to agreement to how those funds are spent and impact they have. thank you. >> president lopez: commissioner alexa

speaking to guests about the changes imposed by beijing. —— miss carrie lam.nce philip. she held audiences with foreign diplomats via videolink. meanwhile the duke and duchess of cambridge have been visiting a family farm in county durham two days before their 10th wedding anniversary. 0ur royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. can it really be ten years? yes, it can. ten years ago this week they were on the balcony of buckingham their wedding at westminster abbey. now, one decade later, william and catherine are more heavily committed than ever to the demands of royal duty. today was not untypical, they were found on a farm in county durham. and so there were close encounters with some of the cleanest sheep you are likely to find. there was a large tractor which just to find. there was a large tractor whichjust had to to find. there was a large tractor which just had to be driven. william went first, quick circuit of the no mishaps and nothing damaged and then it was time for catherine to have a go. a moment of intense concentration and then off she w

commissioner boggus and commissioner lam? >> i'm just wondering if staff could speak specifically to the issues that some families are having with transportation and what about our s.p.e.d. students and if that could be addressed and if there was a notice before this point and just now that was happening and how we will address that? is -- address that? is >> chief o'keeffe, are you on the call? >> yes, i'm here. i wasn't sure if the deputy superintendent and mr. [inaudible] was going to respond. so all together? >> go ahead. so basically, as we were trying to get as many students back to in school as possible and we [inaudible] we have noticed some skinks, and i talk about -- some kinks, and i talk about some of those for students with i.e.p.s. i'm not sure if you want to say more about how transportation works, but that's my kind of short answer without overly complicating it with the details. >> no, i think that's right. >> i just wanted to add that back in january, february, and march, in each of those months as we talked

i people who had a story to tell. lam _ people who had a story to tell. lam so — people who had a storyers, and i am happy for us, like i said, ithink it shows— us, like i said, ithink it shows our heart and the reality of this— shows our heart and the reality of this lifestyle.— of this lifestyle. nomadland is dedicated to _ of this lifestyle. nomadland is dedicated to those _ of this lifestyle. nomadland is dedicated to those finding - of this lifestyle. nomadland is dedicated to those finding joy| dedicated to those finding joy in a journey, the ones that had to depart. in a journey, the ones that had to depart-— to depart. don't ever say a final goodbye. _ to depart. don't ever say a final goodbye. just - to depart. don't ever say a final goodbye. just say - to depart. don't ever say a j final goodbye. just say "i'll see you down the road". spacex has sent four astronauts bound for the international space station into orbit. liftoff was earlier on friday at the kennedy space center in florida. have a look. three, two, one, zero... lift off, godspeed. the spacex crew dragon capsule i

lam fine, dad. he the door and he said hunter, are you ok? i am fine, dad.d he said hunter, are you ok? lam fine, dad. he said no the door and he said hunter, are you ok? i am fine, dad. he said no you are not, you need help. he saved me, but he saved me so many times. but a person can have all the empathy in the world and i know a dad can love his son may be as much as my dad loved me, buti his son may be as much as my dad loved me, but i know no one has ever loved me, but i know no one has ever loved a son mother my dad has loved me and still not be able to save them. to see most awful part about this disease. we do not have the answer to why. the addict answers that question. i know this, that i was one of the lucky ones. i know so many people who are loved just as much as i was that never made it out. �* , ., much as i was that never made it out. �* , , out. but were you conscious in this eriod of out. but were you conscious in this period of the _ out. but were you conscious in this period of the immense _ out. but were you conscious in this period of t

yeah, i mean, iam interested in yeah, i mean, lam interested in this story — yeah, i mean, lam interested the start of the pandemic, scientist. — since the start of the pandemic, scientist, some scientists, scientists divided on the issue. there — scientists divided on the issue. there are — scientists divided on the issue. there are some scientists who think iockdowns _ there are some scientists who think lockdowns do more damage than good. and you _ lockdowns do more damage than good. and you have to weigh up the terrible — and you have to weigh up the terrible things that are happening such as _ terrible things that are happening such as to— terrible things that are happening such as to education 0tley mental health— such as to education 0tley mental health of— such as to education 0tley mental health of the nation and you have balance _ health of the nation and you have balance that against the death toll from covid if one does not lockdown. some _ from covid if one does not lockdown. some of— from covid if one does not lockdown. some of the signatories on this letter— some of the sig

foundries take two years to build from scratch lam research is probably doing more than almost anyone't get a lam research machine in order to make semis the back orders are ridiculous so had is a very key moment for the industry and for the american industry. and it is not just cars. that's the point d-ram is now tight and now flash is getting tight so look out. this is some big squeeze that's going to last some time, a long time >> yes, the debate will be how long, jim. the opening bell and the s&p 500, at the bottom of the screen, 4047 i think will be an all time high to get out of the gate as we expected. same story for the dow jim, you know, in terms of prices, you've been talking about chips, we all have for a while, i know last week, kimberly clark, big price hike in north america, evercore says cat is ready to raise prices for the first time in five years and some of the ism respondents last week talked about either having to pay more to draw talent or pay more to retain talent and i wonder if you think that has big inflationary tales for us. >> and i think what jay powell had

need more machines from lam, carl, and you're not getting them.to david. but look, applied materials is much too cheap, david. >> i want to say kind inform this area, guys, at least. let's start with dell. >> glaxo >> no, i'm going to the two deal, one of course is dell, which we've known about but the stock is responding positively, a spinoff of the stake in vmware they laid it all out for us. vmware holders a cash dividend of 11.5 to $12 billion it won't take place, we first told you about this, this summer, and it will only take place until after september, it will close in the fourth quarter, because of the tax reason, they couldn't even think about doing it prior to september of this year dell though, of that, given they own 81%, will get about $9.7 billion, and it is expected to close in the fourth quarter. but what you're talking about is the shareholders, you're going to get 0.44 shares of vmware for each dell share and the current estimated value, less the impact of the special dividend, per share, of 27 bucks, that's roughly 0.44, equals

in 1997 after three years on the lam, he started a pottery company called terra cotta gardens. >> dialn interview on the radio. >> unbelievably, the attention led to an invitation for the fugitive killer to speak at a women's luncheon at a local country club. >> near and dear to my heart -- >> where were you while he was out front entertaining the ladies who lunch? >> i was back at the trailer tied up. >> from there, dial and bobbi went to work on an industrial chicken farm owned by debra grace. she never doubted they were married, but she could see dial was abusive. >> he was like, i can beat her. she's my wife, i can beat her. i said, no, not on my farm, you can't. i tried to get her to come to the house. she wouldn't go. she kept saying, no, no, no, he wouldn't like that. >> in 2000, bobbi and dial moved again to another bigger chicken farm. bobbi's daughters were teenagers now. she'd missed five anniversaries with randy. >> there were times that the loneliness was so great that my body would physically ache. >> and she says dial never ceased his campaign of terror, killing two of h

like right now that was a really good idea obviously we believe in cyclicals with our ownership of lam amat you know, we own a lot of stocks we will be talking about on today's show >> okay. good stuff let's bring in our headliner today. he helps manage more than $8 billion in assets, chris toomey is with morgan stanley private wealth, back with us once again. good to see you again. welcome. >> thanks for having me again, scott. >> yeah, you have taken in all of the commentary, i hope. cautious, bullish, which one are you? >> you know, i probably fall more in the camp that rob does i think there are several risks that we're focused on right now. we saw a rise in covid cases, particularly in india. we saw canada start to taper, which could put pressure on rates. there's talk with regard to increased regulation out of washington we dealt with yesterday's proposal of tax increases. so all of those things, i think, are things that the market has to digest. in addition, i think there is some real concern with how strong the data is right now, that we're reaching peak economic data. i think

pressure from beijing, the carrie lam administration.are just humans but it is sad to see the people o have made so many contributions to the city found guilty because they took part and a peaceful and nonviolent demonstration. laura: in other news from around the world, google is changing its work from home policy. the company plans to get more people back into their u.s. offices. staff will have to apply to work from home if they want to do so more than 14 days per year. those who want to return can do so month. cruise ships have been banned from entering the historic center of venice. the decision came in the response to a request from the u.n. cultural body over a claim that the ships cause pollution. large ships will not have to dock at the industrial port until a permanent solution is found. stay with us on bbc world news. still to come, china's rust belt. towns left behind by the changing economy. ♪ laura: myanmar's leader is been charged with violating the country secrets act. china was urged to put more pressure on the military

the last ten years of my filming around the uk in the rivers, lam seeing more and more sewage enteringriver. and i would say now 95% of my dives, i will encounter sewage, or wipes, or sanitary towels, some form of waste product that's been flushed down the toilet. i'm in the river and then, all of a sudden, you've got this wall of silt that literally hits you straight in the face. and you know immediately what it is, because it's mixed in with sanitary waste, and then i have to get out. and it's not uncommon for me to get out of the water and literally be draped in these products. it's vile. one of the culprits is wetherby treatment works. yorkshire water says some sewage debris entered the river here, but faults were quickly repaired and clean—ups followed. it says wetherby is operating legally. but we don't think that's true. mark filmed the works dumping untreated sewage on a dry day last year. it's the 5th of november... and we literally have had no rain whatsoever today, and we've got sewage spewing in. in fact, it hadn't rained for two days, so the dumping looks illegal. mark als

commissioner jenny lam introduced a resolution in which the board would commit to offering in-person instruction for all grade levels when school returns in august. >> in person instruction will remain the primary and majority offering of the district. remote learning shall be considered an option for any student who cannot respond in person learning for medical reasons. as well as for exceptional students who may benefit from remote or learning for social, emotional or academic reasons. or because of other factors. >> the resolution passed unanimously. students will finally return to campus starting next week, with precancer second-grade, followed by grades three through five faced in. middle and high schoolers will not return until the fall, except for special education and select high risk students, such as homeless students, students who have had low attendance during distance learning. some high school sports will be able to return next week. the board discussed hearing reports in the coming weeks on whether or not they will be able to hold in-person graduation ceremonies. so fa

commissioner jenny lam introduced a resolution in which the board would commit to offering in-personuction for all grade levels when school returns in august. >> in person instruction will remain the primary and majority offering of the district. remote learning shall be considered an option for any student who cannot respond in person learning for medical reasons. as well as for exceptional students who may benefit from remote or learning for social, emotional or academic reasons. or because of other factors. >> the resolution passed unanimously. students will finally return to campus starting next week, with precancer second-grade, followed by grades three through five faced in. middle and high schoolers will not return until the fall, except for special education and select high risk students, such as homeless students, students who have had low attendance during distance learning. some high school sports will be able to return next week. the board discussed hearing reports in the coming weeks on whether or not they will be able to hold in-person graduation ceremonies. so far ther

guest: it may be true that is on lam is not interested in vaccinations, but i wonder if he has a sensef how many people are we talking about -- a large enough number to really hamper efforts to get to herd immunity? and the notion of willingly spreading the virus, i want to underscore again the reality of prison. we are talking about cramped, closed cells, in some cases dorms with 50 to 100 people. this is a place in which people have no opportunity to social distance. at the start of the pandemic, some did not have access to masks, or access to basic hygiene items like soap or hand sanitizer. so really thinking about the conditions, it's highly unlikely, in fact it would not make a difference, if that is the setting in which you are living, because you do not have much room are many places to go to avoid contracting covid. so i think that the notion of willingly or unwillingly, it is important to just focus on the conditions that have allowed the virus to spread. host: jim, a quick question, "how many have died or what is the death rate among the prison population?" guest: about 2500

i like that risk of having so many people we're talking about a 100000 people or a turk and he said lam it which is very very tight. so perhaps there was just simply too many people for that amount of space one of the biggest challenges being faced in the aftermath of this disaster now so i think 1st of all dealing with a media is the aftermath of. you know bringing comforts of the family and closer and burial and treating 150. people adults children teenagers that have been injured in this in the deaths there and then further moving on is looking at not only who to perform these future events in this place it will not be able to be as it was anymore as i mentioned this really is a it and a bit and it's the work level i think it was really declared by the prime minister as the worst disaster civilian disaster in israel since at the. just a muzzle tank you very much for talking with us today that was doff my zal vice president of operations with united. so you look at some other stories making headlines around the world today in hong kong for democracy activists have pleaded guilty to ch

. >> chris lam bert grew up near the campus and was haunted by the billboards he'd see offering a reward for information in the smart case. he decided to tell the story in a podcast. downloaded more than seven million times. the smart family cooperated loaning him early notebooks. he relied on donations, not advertising, and the sheriff acknowledged his contribution this week as he announced the arrests of paul flores and his father rue bin flores. >>> san francisco community groups are trying to get the word out about a critical tool. it's a hotline that's offering asian-americans. >> reporter: in chinatown there are signs like these showing up more frequently. they advertise an anonymous tip line to speak to police. >> we worked to distribute 25,000 of these informational cards. >> reporter: he joined other leaders today in promoting it. 415-558-5588. we think that language access is very important to the chinese community. this is a way of making sure we close that gap in communication as there is a rising number of hate crimes and other crimes against the asian community. >> reporter

hong kong's public broadcaster says the territory's chief executive, carrie lam, will present her ownepisodes of the chinese language show in which she will speak to guests about the controversial reforms imposed by china. searches in spain say that they found no sign of high levels of infection in people who attended a ladder church concert last month. 5000 music fans are part of the experiment after having previously tested negative for covid—i9. audience members wore masks but did not have to socially distance. six people tested positive after the gig, the others have been infected elsewhere. black women face a significantly higher risk of suffering a miscarriage during pregnancy than white women — that's according to a new global study published in the respected medical journal, the lancet. in the uk, it's estimated that at least one in five women miscarry at some point in their lifetime. but the likelihood varies according to race. the bbc�*s global health correspondent tulip mazumdar reports. i remember seeing the positives on my pregnancy test for the first time, and ijust was

joined us with his new coanchor, a new baby girl, elora lam, so adorable, so smar >>> tonight, the breaking news late today on the johnson & johnson one-shot vaccine. the vaccine will resume here in the u.s. with a warning now. the cdc saying cases are very rare, revealing 15 known reports now of rare blood clots, possibly linked to the vaccine. out of nearly 8 million shots. all of the cases in women. many of them in their 30s. three of the women died. but tonight, deciding the benefits outweigh the risks. the vaccine will now come with a fact sheet for medical professionals, and the symptoms to look for. dr. jha standing by to answer your questions. also tonight, the stunning images coming in from india. the virus and the widening toll. >>> the u.s. navy called in to help tonight in the grim search for an indonesian submarine that went missing with 53 people on board. late today, search crews saying they have detected an object showing a strong magnetic force, but dwindling hope on the oxygen supply. >>> was there a close call for american astronauts on board that that space-x crew dragon

entire backing, i am story so that people suffering - without the entire backing, i am bad ——iam —— lam the shock of bein: -- i am glad to have this. the shock of being told — -- i am glad to have this. the shock of being told you — -- i am glad to have this. the shock of being told you of _ -- i am glad to have this. the shock of being told you of this _ -- i am glad to have this. the shock of being told you of this disease - of being told you of this disease and the ripple effect throughout families is devastating.- families is devastating. other families is devastating. other families and _ families is devastating. other families and other _ families is devastating. other families and other friends, i families is devastating. other i families and other friends, some do not have _ families and other friends, some do not have people like you, unfortunately.— not have people like you, unfortunately. not have people like you, unfortunatel . ~ , ., not have people like you, unfortunatel . ~ , . , unfortunately. miles away, there is another family _ unfortunately. miles away, there is anot

patel joined us with his new coanchor, a new baby girl, elora lam, so adorable, so smar >>> tonight,ing news late today on the johnson & johnson one-shot vaccine. the vaccine will resume here in the u.s. with a warning now. the cdc saying cases are very rare, revealing 15 known reports now of rare blood clots, possibly linked to the vaccine. out of nearly 8 million shots. all of the cases in women. many of them in their 30s. three of the women died. but tonight, deciding the benefits outweigh the risks. the vaccine will now come with a fact sheet for medical professionals, and the symptoms to look for. dr. jha standing by to answer your questions. also tonight, the stunning images coming in from india. the virus and the widening toll. >>> the u.s. navy called in to he

there is a sense that "this is my faith. lam right. my political opinion is right."something they believe, that this is what the united states is, or was when it was founded and is no longer, and i will fight, people use the word "fight", to make it what it was at its founding. and that is tied in with this political christianity. it is a big problem. that's a really interesting aspect of this, catherine, when we talk about the idea of reconciliation. you were saying about the importance of dialogue. dialogue only works if people are talking to each other and not past each other. and there is this sense, in terms of the practice of politics, they don't have to be convinced by fact any any more, it is an act of faith to believe in the ideology they believe in? how do you start to disentangle that, to be able to change people's minds if they fear that in changing their minds, somehow, they are losing their identity? i think one of the problems that we have right now is the impact of social media. because i think social media is upping the ante all the time, it is makin

education day to promote a controversial security law imposed on the territory last year its leader carol lam and some of beijing's top representatives attended a ceremony to launch the event schools in hong kong are holding to choose to teach children to obey the law. professors demonstrated near the ceremony they say the security law has crushed civil rights and effectively. political opposition. in myanmar one protest has been killed during a demonstration. in the city of mandalay against the military process was also held in young going where people gather to remember those who died the group released say small birds into the sky in their own or aid groups say at least 715 people have been killed by the security forces since the military's takeover in february. north korea is marking the most important day in its calendar the birth of its founding father kim and son the day of the sun as it's known has been darkens however by mr kim jong admitting his country faces major problems right reports. this is the upbeat image north korea wants to project to the world extensive coverage on state

fallen in love with but they're not fugitives from the law, yep, this fawn is a con, a deer on the lamnt of natural resources which let him know allowing a deer into the house is illegal possession of wildlife. he is now looking into obtaining a deer license, no word on if bambi is looking to obtain a driver's license, though. she is a fan of riding in the car after all. kenneth and money ma. >> when bambi grows up -- >> ooh. we have no idea what would happen. >> that's what's making news in america this morning. >>> right now on "america this morning," anger in minnesota. the violence on the streets overnight. flash grenades, tear gas, looting and frustration after the police shooting death of daunte wright. what we're learning about the officer who shot him apparently mistaking her gun for a taser and the question now, will she be fired? >>> also breaking overnight, new video from the scene of america's latest school shooting. a police officer among the wounded. >>> more shutdowns on the way. the debate over how to respond to surging covid cases in parts of the u.s. and this morning,

i am am not a thief, i am not a fraudster. lam not am not a thief, i am not a fraudster.is person —— i am an honest person. and that, that is it, that is everything i want. that's all from the bbc news at one, so it's goodbye from me. and on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc�*s news teams where you are. good afternoon, it's 1.30pm and here's your latest sports news. we'll start with the confirmation that wembley will host an extra match at this summer's european championship, after the venues were finalised by uefa. let's speak to our sports correspondent, natalie pirks, who's at wembley. and natalie, this was all about the crowd capacity in dublin, wasn't it? that's right. uefa wanted every ground to confirm that it could host at least 25% of the capacity of fans and dublinjust at least 25% of the capacity of fans and dublin just could at least 25% of the capacity of fans and dublinjust could not at least 25% of the capacity of fans and dublin just could not give those assurances, so there are three group matches being moved, to st petersburg in russia, and their final last 16

i am far into the hands of greedy owners. lam mostly far into the hands of greedy owners.ners. i am mostly a burly fan. we _ owners. i am mostly a burly fan, we are so small, our budget— fan, we are so small, our budget depends on the top 16 in the premier league and for they be treated like their own personal company is absolutely disgusting. it personal company is absolutely dis ustinu. personal company is absolutely disgusting-— disgusting. it will ruin everyone's _ disgusting. it will ruin everyone's dream, i disgusting. it will ruin - everyone's dream, everyone's today, it's ridiculous.- today, it's ridiculous. when the stock — today, it's ridiculous. when the stock exchange - today, it's ridiculous. when the stock exchange opened| the stock exchange opened yesterday, manchester united's price grew by nearly 10%, but now the anger from supporters as rising as well. some say this is a plan to break up football, but the people in the game a standing firm. later in business coverage that we will take a deeper look this coverage, for example that uefa is in discussions to

i am impressed, but let's- am. lam impressed, but let's rememberthat am. lam impressed, but let's remember do because if we let 2030 go by without the reductions, 2050 will be similar. today, ithink the reductions, 2050 will be similar. today, i think what the result is, we are collectively keeping the door open to a maximum temperature rise of 1.5. the door is still open. but temperature rise of 1.5. the door is still oen. �* , temperature rise of 1.5. the door is stilloen. �* , still open. but there may be some viewers watching _ still open. but there may be some viewers watching us _ still open. but there may be some viewers watching us thinking, - still open. but there may be some j viewers watching us thinking, hold on, emissions are still going up. the global temperature is still coming up. yes, this is better than what was being done before, but as greta thunberg and lots of other people pointed out, possibly is nowhere near enough. h0. people pointed out, possibly is nowhere near enough. no, and that is wh we nowhere near enough. no, and that is why we see — nowhere near enough. no

i am pleased much, first minister. lam pleased to report _ much, first minister. lam pleased to reportee how the cases have fallen back from a very— see how the cases have fallen back from a very high level that we saw in the _ from a very high level that we saw in the pre—christmas and petty christmas _ in the pre—christmas and petty christmas period, and they dropped i’ilht christmas period, and they dropped right track— christmas period, and they dropped right back down again at the moment. the positivity rate has reduced, it is how _ the positivity rate has reduced, it is how 25% _ the positivity rate has reduced, it is now 2.5%. behind some of those figures, _ is now 2.5%. behind some of those figures, we — is now 2.5%. behind some of those figures, we do see a continued cluster— figures, we do see a continued cluster thing of cases, being traced back to _ cluster thing of cases, being traced back to people meeting and mixing indoors _ back to people meeting and mixing indoors. that is still a risky thing we need — indoors. that is still a risky thing we need to— indoors. that is

announcement was made, somebody shouted, �*guilty�* and then the applause spontaneously broke out. lam urgency. we have to teddy system _ urgency. we have to teddy system down in order for there to be _ system down in order for there to be real_ system down in order for there to be realjustice in order for there — to be realjustice in order for there to _ to be realjustice in order for there to be real safety our streets _ there to be real safety our streets and they're not to be this— streets and they're not to be this fear— streets and they're not to be this fear of the people that are supposed to be protecting us. are supposed to be protecting us i_ are supposed to be protecting us i had _ are supposed to be protecting us. i had the county attorney say that _ us. i had the county attorney say that this is not a trial against _ say that this is not a trial against the police. it should be. against the police. it should be it— against the police. it should be. it should be a trial against _ be. it should be a trial against the system of policing because — against the system of policin

. >>> the vaccination site at hamilton community center on south palm drive will be open from 8:00 lam to 2:00 p.m. today. >>> this morning there's new concern about fake vaccine cards flooding the online market. these fake covid vaccine cards, complete with the cdc logo, are circulating on e bay including offerup. >>> this will take more than good grades to get into uc and cal state schools. the schools will man dade covid vaccines. stanford is starting a similar one in the fall. public schools have lost more than 160,000 students amid the pandemic. it's unclear how many moved out of state, transferred to private schools or hospitalized for home schooling. >>> a contra costa county sheriff's deputy involved in two deadly shootings in the past two years has been booked on involuntary manslaughter and assault charges. andrew hall fired two times into laudemer arboleda's car. an investigation showed no nopolicies were broken. >>> rap legend shock gs g has died. shock g was known for his song the humpty hump. shock g was found dead in a tampa hotel room yesterday. he was 57. he was born a

this is bbc news. lam shaun i am shaun ley. the headlines: an expansion of the coronavirus testing programme — everyone in england will have access to two free rapid tests a week from this friday. borisjohnson will give more details about his plans to further ease the lockdown in england today, including a traffic light system for foreign travel. hairdressers, homeware shops and garden centres are reopening in scotland, as covid restrictions are eased. india records more than 100,000 new coronaviruscases in a single day — the highest daily increase in the world. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu in court on trialfor corruption — as his party seeks to form the next government. and, coming up, what's it like to live with a stammer? we'll be finding out in half an hour on bbc news. hello, good afternoon. if you've just joined if you'vejustjoined us, welcome if you've justjoined us, welcome to bbc news. borisjohnson will announce this afternoon whether hairdressers, gyms, pubs with outdoor areas and nonessential shops will

. >> commissioner lam and commissioner moliga. >> in this moment the asian community who i've spent a life time serving and are calling out to be heard. being silent in moments offin justice allowsin justice to persist and if we continue to be silent and words will persist and in this moment the asian and pacific islander commissioners are asking for solidarity. i want to remind the board that apis are not immune to racism and poverty and food insecurity. i also want to remind the board almost half of san francisco's impoverished are apis. we've been silenced by ignorant comments and our efforts have been minimized and we've been gas lighted and scapegoated and in visiblized for too long. i'm not disputing the fact that anti-black racism exists in the api community and the work must occur and while i know we've gone a long way to go in addressing this in our schools it's very harmful. words matter. the example we set as those entrusted by voters to care and have compassion for the kids and young adults we represent must be demonstrated in both words and actions. i am alone when i say

but i am so glad i done it, lam find on the scans really?can— can take part in this study because if i can help — can take part in this study because if i can help people moving forward, then i_ if i can help people moving forward, then i have — if i can help people moving forward, then i have done something right. a fee then i have done something right. fee former footballers, including alan shearer, will be included in the new study. dawn astle's father geoff are still died, heading a football was listed as a cause. she says research should have started much sooner. says research should have started much sooner-— says research should have started much sooner. this is a irreparable brain damage _ much sooner. this is a irreparable brain damage and _ much sooner. this is a irreparable brain damage and footballers - much sooner. this is a irreparable brain damage and footballers are| brain damage and footballers are dying because of it. and for far too long, certainly, we feel, certainly the family of my dad, that it has been swept under a ca

this is bbc news. lam martine i am martine croxall. the headlines at 8pm: millions enjoy the first weekend since england's lockdown was eased,— but concerns as health officials confirm 77 cases of the indian variant across the uk. the organisation representing nhs trusts in england says it will take five years for some hospitals to catch up with the backlog caused by the pandemic. two russians suspected of carrying out the salisbury nerve agent poisonings are now accused — over a czech arms depot explosion in 2014. the czechs, for example, in the past until quite recently have been quite reticent about basically picking a fight with moscow. and it's quite interesting how the czechs have pivoted and they're being very, very robust in their response. the government says it will examine any recommendation made by the inquiry into the lobbying row involving david cameron. angerfrom the premier league and uefa, as reports suggest the big six in england have signed up to a new european super league. hello, welcome to bbc news. on the first w

since jan 1 another bellwether for the market if down, nearly 3% that's led by declines in micron, lamesearch and cadence. going the other way are shares of harley davidson, they had a big earnings beat. they are sharply higher by about 11% now. some names that move on company move offer the best opportunity for investors. that's according to goldman s sachs. let's get to rahel for our cnpc news update. >> welcome back. good to have you in the building treasure redepay department is announcing a focus on climate policy florida is cracking down on violent protests this morning the governor signed the legislation nickname the anti-riot bill new rules raise penalties and make it harder to cut funding for law enforcement. new york governor raising capacity limits for museums, movie theaters and large indoor arenas higher caps go into effect next monday you can see how reopenings are happening across the country despite new increases in some areas tonight. >>> for the first time in 18 years, the cincinnati bengals are getting a new look the home black jerseys have three stripe and alternate

the fact that you have lam research and applied materials end other semi cab equipment companies. joe biden's infrastructure plan, president biden's infrastructure plan, 50 billion dollars dedicated to chip manufacturing, trying to bring more chip is back. so the chips really grew. it is interesting, relative to green power, there is a split action. on the morning, huge surges in these spaces overall because you can make the case that roughly $460 billion of that same plant in one way or the other is dedicated to climate change, improving the climate, green power, ev space. we see a close on the nexo fuel cell power. some of that could be too far, too fast. just since president biden was elected last november, up more than 900% at one point. pretty incredible. then let's rounded out with the biggest tech names. here's why we had the big outperformance for the nasdaq on the day, along with the s&p 500 near the top sectors. it is all about your biggest companies, microsoft getting that 22 billion dollar contract from the army, ringing the other make a cap higher with it. this is a c