and an opposition activist is detained. ♪ lauren: i'm lauren taylor and this is al jazeera from londonso coming up, a developing crisis in mali with reports the military has arrested the president, prime minister and defense minister. on a diplomatic mission, the u.s. secretary of state heads to the middle east as a fragile cease-fire between israel and palestine continues to hold. and the first image of aung san suu kyi since the coup, and charged with inciting sedition. european leaders have drawn a line in the sand in response to actions by belarus which saw a passenger plane diverted to minsk and an opposition activist on board to -- detained. it is being described as an act of state piracy and a shocking assault on civil aviation. the eu has agreed to sanction belarus and billions of dollars of european investments in the country have been frozen. european leaders have also demanded the immediate release of rome and protests of it --roman protasevich and his partner. the international aviation group has been charged with investigating. you-based airlines have also been asked to st

lauren: thank you very much.ge in rome has ruled four egyptian security members should stand trial for the murder of an italian phd student five years ago. the body was found in a ditch outside cairo in 2016 bearing signs of torture. he was researching egyptian trade unions and was mistaken for a spy. egypt's national security general and three of his subordinat will be tried in absentia. the european union is on track to introduce vaccine passports next tuesday. the european president says the infrastructure for digital vaccination certificates will be ready by june 1. this was the subject of talks on day two of the eu summit in brussels. he says it is up to member countries to make sure they are able to process certificates by next week. >> member states have the key and urgent task to make sure the national health systems are fed with the information of citizens health status so that the certificate can be issued. it sounds like a lot of work, and indeed it is still a lot of work, but i'm optimistic we are get

earlier, he spoke to laurenjenkins. to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown ofthe to lauren jenkins.he last 18 _ to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown of the last 18 months, _ to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown of the last 18 months, and - to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown of the last 18 months, and i - to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown of the last 18 months, and i am - to lauren jenkins. i certainly grown | of the last 18 months, and i am very fortunate that i have got a loving family who obviously supported me through a really tough time going back to the investigation and everything that came from that. and what i did at the time, and i put my hand up, and then there were reasons, and i apologise for that. and for me now it is about looking ahead. and i am in a really good place. i am glad to be back and involved in the game so much. [30 place. i am glad to be back and involved in the game so much. do you think ou involved in the game so much. do you think you changed _ involved in the game so much. do you think you changed when _ involved in the game so much. do you think

i'm lauren taylor. this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up, a record 25 people dead after a shoot out a police raid targeting drug trafckers inio de janeiro. a undan child soldier turned rebel commander is sentenced to 25 years for rape, torture, abduction, and murder. and britain and france send maritime patrol vessels as their dispute over post brexit fishing rights escalates. hello. we begin with a push to get covid-19 vaccines to every corner of the globe. some of the world's richest countries, including the u.s., france, and russia, have backed calls to suspend vaccine patents. that would help more companies manufacture doses, but it will not be easy. india and south africa argue it will help poorer nations vaccinate quicker, but pfizer and biontech, who developed a vaccine together, say a waiver will not boost global stocks any time soon, and it ultimately has to be backed by all members of the wto where only one vote against the move will do it to failure. the european union is expected to discuss plans on friday. >> yes

lauren sauer joins us from johns hopkins.onderful pot race and will myers -- pod race and will myers. four of the 5 players are out of commission. how do you have an athletic team out and the song and dance that we are going to fill pepto field? lauren: it shows that covid is still among us and we need to be very careful. we are seeing drops in cases across the country but there are pockets where people have lower vaccination rates and people are still vulnerable. tom: if i am walking down the street, should i have a mask on as a courtesy to others and also because i need it because of covid, or are we where we can go mask free? lauren: the cdc is it saying that outside you can be mask free. it is up to your personal level of comfort, but it is safe to be mask free outside. where you want to see people wearing masks is when you are indoors, particularly in places where the ventilation is not great or if you are outdoors, in places where you are in close quarters with people, so if you are sitting close to people or in a place

i don't know if it's ralph lauren or ralph lauren. dave: ralph lauren. like ken. ralph lauren.ne of the retailers that we have heard from this week, like so many of them, if you look at the quarterly results, you think great. the company had an unexpected profit. but here's the story, it's all about the retail business which accounts for most of the revenue. and sales in stores have not been open for more than year which were down. you see a decline in you can really see where it came from, europe. so many of their stores closed as a result of the pandemic. so the sales are down 45% in the region and are largely responsible for the decline. and you can see how the pattern has developed over time in terms of those sales. beyond that, if you look at the numbers you would say things were ok. but it's been a tough story for ralph lauren and for a lot of companies and retail because so much is expected of them going into these results. they have the benefits of all of the money that has been distributed to people across the coronavirus pandemic. it's been -- clearly it's not just ra

for months, like so many americans, bob and lauren barber were separated due to the pandemic. >> no, lauren, who has alzheimer's disease, lives in a nursing home in albany, new york, where for the past year visitors have not been allowed inside. >> there's a new virus going around. that's why everybody's got the mask on and they have to stay away from people. >> reporter: that separation at times hard for lauren to grasp. the isolation some days excruciating. >> don't cry, ur on, now. >> i love you. >> i love you too, but don't cry. >> reporter: his granddaughter, alicia barber, capturing this especially difficult day. >> my grandfather had gone every single day, had dinner with her, made sure she was put into bed, put to sleep, and safe for the night. >> reporter: still, bob, her husbandf years, cam >> i'd like to be with you too. >> reporter: but finally, with everyone vaccinated and restrictions lifted, bob and lauren were reunited. >> hi, lauren. >> reporter: bob allowed back inside. >> good morning. >> reporter: a hug, a kiss, hand in hand again. >> how are you, baby? >> i'm oka

lauren is planning to auction her painting.s. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good afternoon. early brightness in the east was quickly replaced by cloud as rain spreads in from the west. a different story first thing in the morning across much of wales, a wet and windy picture starting to develop now. if we look at the satellite picture, we have this beautiful bass clef swirl of clouds which is the low pressure associated with that front bringing that rain but also the unseasonably strong winds for this time of year. so the rain has been quite heavy this morning through northern ireland, southern scotland, northwest england and parts of wales. you can see it's fairly light and patchy moving through central and southern england and that is the story for the rest of the afternoon. perhaps just staying as showers into the far north of scotland as well. it is notjust the rain that is the story, it is the strength of the wind particularly for the time of year. we could see gusts of 60 mph especially on expo

yea to lauren. check out lauren playing a game on "ellen" for a chance to win, get this $10,000.ut out to lauren and all the teachers out there. check the action right here >>> ea news right now at 6:00. >> whole bunch of young women trying to enjoy themselves and someone -- took her life. >> really brutal overnight scene in oakland. family members say their teenager among those killed after a shooting erupts on board a party bus. the celebration witnesses say that was interrupted by violence and chaos. good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. we continue to follow that breaking news. witnesses say multiple victims hit by gunfire overnight in oakland and sadly at least two people are dead. >> this all happened not far from oakland's police substation in eastmont where we find "today in the bay's" bob redell gathering new information this morning for us. wh well, bob? >> reporter: yes, good morning to you, laura and marcus. chp confirmed two people were shot and killed, a family member tells us that one of those people was their 19-ye

jack: jump in here, lauren look into the crystal ball who's gonna win economically the u.s.er is both, the panelists discuss it incredible onto venereal spirit in china and how battle hardened chinese companies have become as a result of the competitive other marketplace in the fact that they haven't really seen the entrepreneurial focus outside of the west and ethic it's very possible that you could have two separate ecosystems of entrepreneurship and competitive companies in the future. jack: all finish with one thing i found interesting in the story the panelists do think capitalism will survive but in order to survive has to change a little bit. i recommend everyone read the story, lauren pulled that together and she's a roundtable guru, thank you for coming on the show. >> take you for having me. jack: 21 years ago this spring barron's correctly called the top of the.com bubble. stay right there. ♪ trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, i

lauren: so, there is couple things around kids. we know this vaccine is safe. that as pfizer moves into vaccinating more kids. kids can be in high-risk situations and also create high-risk situations. even if their acute illness is less impactful for the individual, they can easily spread it to more vulnerable populations, which is a high-risk in schools. we don't know what long-covid looks like in kids. kids may have lasting impacts from the disease. that is one of the big things we're are looking at now on the science side so that we move to protect it quickly. jonathan: just finally, you said something about high-risk situations for the vulnerable population. are they vaccinated now? how do they have the opportunity to receive a vaccine if they want? lauren: they have to be able to access it and they have to have a path towards getting it. if first thing we do is try to educate and improve or reduce the likelihood of hesitancy, so improve the willingness to take the vaccine. in many high-risk communities, you still have an access issue. working you make sure

is down this much but people buy ralph lauren, down about 5.5%. will buy it today they're buy it around 125. >> do you believe this theme that at least we're hearing from some analysts in retail that apparel is going to be quite strong >> that's really the plan. glad you brought it up people want to look better than they did before the pandemic and ralph lauren is a way to show that. that is really a major theme it's not back to the old days. i it's back to better-looking stuff. >> why do you look up and down at my suit. >> trying to figure out if you're looking any better. >> what color is that? >> david, i got it in milan. the last day of february is the day when they burn all the suits they don't get into the -- half price. >> i can't believe they burn suits. >> you told me that and obviously it's true. >> this is a good-looking suit. >> it is very nice-looking suit. >> not a ralph lauren. >> i have a 15-year-old ralph lauren that i wore in february and you didn't say a thing. >> and i won't say anything about those shoes either. >>> opening be

lauren: that is critical independent of our vaccination rates.n increase in global vaccination coverage ease good practice for the u.s. and the world. it keeps everyone more safe. the more people we get vaccinated globally, any vaccine that gets into an arm is better for everyone. there is a huge piece around making sure we are not protecting those stores and letting them expire. the logistics are incredible. all the work going into that cannot be discounted. it is a strategy game but it is also a movement and operations game that takes a ton of resources. when we think about scale up of production, that should be one of the top priorities, making sure all that vaccine we are producing goes directly to sites like covax who can distribute it . jonathan: help me get out of the new york bubble. the president saying we know many adults haven't been vaccinated because they found it too confusing or too difficult or too inconvenient to get a shot. it's hard to say that's true in new york city. is that true of the rest of the country and if so, where? l

is it loren or lauren? >> lauren. >> greg: thank you. you're a canadian. do you have crime there? >> we have crime. it's polite enough only to happen in montreal and toronto. but yes, we do. it seems to be growing by the day unfortunately. it's almost like banning guns, when they have been for a long time in places like toronto especially for self-defense reasons, it doesn't really against criminals that they shouldn't shoot people. >> greg: what do you make of what's happening in the united states when you see what's going on? we're seeing a rise in weird crime. like, just like aimless dudes beaten up people on the street, and the problem is, with the media, if the suspects don't meet a certain criteria it doesn't end up on their radar. >> it's scary especially being in a large city right now in new york, you have all of these reports about anti-asian hate crimes, but, i mean, those stories have dropped off since apparently, they weren't really white attackers and it's a little bit harder to blame it on white supremacy. it's not impossible as we've seen some people trial. i've he

joining us now, cnn congressional correspondent lauren fox and cnn special correspondent jamie.o far, three republicans are on the record, they have said that they would support this. democrats need ten republican votes. is it going to happen? how close will they get? >> reporter: well, democrats aren't there on getting those ten republican votes. republican leadership has been working very hard to make sure their members are in line on this vote. they've been working for weeks and they're confident they have the votes locked down. this really began with an effort a few weeks ago by majority leader mitch mcconnell to really try to point out to his members his argument that there are already congressional investigations that are happening, therefore, they don't need to have this commission. you have, in front of you, essentially, just a handful of republicans willing to vote with democrats, people like mitt romney, susan collins, lisa murkowski. you also have senator rob portman saying he might vote on a procedural vote on this commission, but he has changes that he wants to see

lauren miller, rob, you want to go ahead and introduce? - absolutely, lauren is an eye doctor. she was in a really bad car accident while driving with her daughter. she saw our commercial. she called in and was immediately connected with one of our legal professionals. now we got her all of her medical bills paid. we got her car fixed and she even got a large settlement for her pain and suffering. - thanks, rob. all right, jim, go ahead and play the tape. - my daughter and i were driving home. we were at a red light when someone rear ended us. we were taken by ambulance to the hospital and both of us were in physical therapy for months. we saw the commercial for legal help center and decided to give them a call. working in the medical field i know how complicated insurance companies can be. legal help center made it so easy. from my entire family, thank you legal help center. - thank you for sharing lauren. i'm so happy to hear that we were able to get you the help that you need. that's exactly why we do this. - i agree, laura and i'm glad you healed up nicely from your acciden

lauren, could you actually make — unknown. amazing! lauren, could you actually make a _ unknown., but could you do that today? you would not do _ but could you do that today? you would not do that today. i think you would _ would not do that today. i think you would want — would not do that today. i think you would want to without a doubt, you would _ would want to without a doubt, you would wanted to be more diverse and they did _ would wanted to be more diverse and they did it _ would wanted to be more diverse and they did it i— would wanted to be more diverse and the did it. , ., ., they did it. i used to love it. if ou they did it. i used to love it. if you can't— they did it. i used to love it. if you can't do — they did it. i used to love it. if you can't do it _ they did it. i used to love it. if you can't do it today, - they did it. i used to love it. if you can't do it today, why i they did it. i used to love it. if you can't do it today, why do | they did it. i used to love it. if. you can't do it today, why do we still love it? i you can't do it today, why do we still

. >> manu raju, live on the hill, and with me lauren fox and jake tapper, who is the author of a great new novel "the devil may dance." we focus too often in washington on math or can you get this vote or that vote. this is power. i just want to start there. >> yeah. >> please tell me if you think i'm wrong but mitch mcconnell is no fan of trump, he repudiated him after the insurrection, but he's done the math. it's a 50/50 senate, one thing that might complicate that is an angry donald trump. cutting off fund raising, this is about power, not about the truth. officer sicknick, the other brave heroes, their legacy, that mother deserves an answer she's not going to get, at least not in the independent commission format. >> first of all, he's not going to have a happy donald trump no matter what. he can acquiesce to what trump wants here but there's going to be something else and something else after that and something else after that. >> never learned that lesson. >> they never learn it and, you know, he is insatiable, donald trump, in terms of what he demands and it doesn't matter if m

arthel: lauren greene live in new york city thank you lauren. eric. eric: georgia govan brian kemp is latest republican to cool out against what is called critical race theory governor is urging public schools in this state to ignore academic movement arguing that curriculum is divisive and presents a distorted view of american history. the supporters say it focuses on the issues of racial discrimination in our country's history as well as what they call systemic racism in institutions for hundreds of years. charles walt son has more from atlanta. charles. reporter: hi eric that's right brian kemp is latest republican to come out against critical race theory. he's calling unamerican and divisive and doesn't want to talk in georgia schools. >> we don't need to be trying to rewrite history. georgia i you know at the state and local level know how best to educate our children. reporter: in a letter, to his state board of education, kemp urges members to, quote, take immediate accepts to ensure that critical race theory and its dangerous ideology do not t

lauren greene is live from new york city with the latest on that. lauren.ter: good evening jon well you know this new crime bill is about policing the police. and new york's police union president warren said if it becomes law, city streets could become even more dangerous. new york attorney general letitia james stood beside mother of eric garner announce sweeping legislation aimed at limiting police officers discretion and ability to use extension for deadly force making it easier for prosecutors to make charges for those who do and police accountability mandate that least resort all other tactics like verbal communication, special iosed equipment or personnel would need to be deployed first it also imposes new criminal penalties on police officers who use excessive force. but in a statement police union president patrick lynch said sweeping proposal would make it impossible for police officers to determine whether or not we aren't permitted to use force in a given situation. the propose changes come in wake of several high profile police involved shoot p

lauren is planning to auction her painting. know necessarily straightaway it was a cricketer. it you can absolutely see it. i don't follow cricket that closely and he did have a distinctive action and you can see it in the picture. it has lots of movement it. for something that was zd, it movement it. for something that was 2d, it was brilliant. it's been described as "one of the greatest public health initiatives of the 21st century" but the future of parkrun could be at risk because of issues over land permission. 0rganisers of the free weekly five—kilometre runs say less than a third of sites have granted approval for the events, which were due to restart in two weeks. now, world athletics president lord sebastian coe has written an open letter in support of the event. let's get more now from our reporter, ricky boleto, whojoins us from crane park in london. hi, ricky. yes, good morning everyone. — hi, ricky. yes, good morning everyone, running _ hi, ricky. yes, good morning everyone, running for- hi, ricky. yes, good mornin

. >> our lauren fox joins us this morning on capitol hill. lauren, what do you think? you've covered so many of these sort of tight wire votes. is this thing dead on arrival in the senate? >> well, at this point, i don't see where you'll get these ten republican votes to actually move onto debate this bill. like jim was saying, this is going to be legislation that really stops before it even gets under way as a debated item in the u.s. senate. one of the things we saw yesterday was people like senator richard burr. he is a member who voted to convict the former president donald trump in the last impeachment trial. he might be something you would look to as a possible contender of someone who might support this commission. he came out yesterday and said he's opposed. and i think that that is very, very emblematic of what we're seeing across the spectrum of republican senators. many of whom say they have concerns about the way the bill is structured, including senator susan collins. she's another one who voted to convict the former president just a few months ago after t

. >> cnn's phil mattings and lauren fox with new reporting.s the ball is in the rung court at this point. anybody picking that ball up. >> i think that's still remaining to be scene up here on capitol hill. what you have right now is a week that's do or die for infrastructure in terms of the bipartisan negotiations. for some time the white house and republicans have been trying to find middle ground. but they are still miles apart in how they define infrastructure and also how they might want to pay for infrastructure. that meeting on friday did not go well. republican aides telling phil and i that there was a lot of frustration with that proposal that the white house roll you h hadle oud. the argument from republican it's nowhere near the number that they would be willing to go to on some kind of bipartisan infrastructure deal. so a lot of moving parts right now. we expect that conversations are going to continue over the next couple days. but this is really a moment where they're going to have to decide whether or not they are going to conti

i hello lauren taylor and under the top stories on how to 06 to state antony blinking is on a trip to the middle east end. it's strengthening the front draw. she's far between america's ally israel and her us and gather of meeting palestinian authority president. my heard of us thinking announced the u. s. as reopening its consulate in occupied east jerusalem for palestinians, he also pledged millions of dollars in aid for gaza when insisting that hamas, which runs the territory, should not benefit from it on different mat again, james bay's reports from ramallah in the occupied westbank. arriving in tell of the us secretary of state on a trip with a narrow ame keeping things calm after the cease from his 1st stop. an audience with israel's prime minister pledging the u. s. is continuing commitment to israel's defense. but adding this, we believe that palestinians and israelis equally deserved to live safely and securely, to enjoy equal measures of freedom opportunity, and democracy to be treated with dignity. that echoed by the israeli leader. his words, perhaps unconvincing to some

lauren, good morning to you.gic hurry, any sense of how spanish flexible the administration could be to get is planned across the finish line? >> i think that's the big question in washington right now. president biden when he first announced his plan, he really stressed he wanted to work with republicans. and that he was willing to compromise on some elements of the plan. he's made a big talk about how he's willing to reach across the aisle on this proposal. we do know that he spoke over the phone with senator capito from west virginia. she is of course, the republican senator from west vicky junior. last week, she proposed a roughly 500 dollar billion dollar infrastructure plan. that's just a small fraction of what president biden is proposing. they're still a big gulf between what biden wants to see happen and where some of the republicans are. the biden administration is going to be hitting the road next week to try and build up support for this proposal. put some pressure on republicans to come to the table

and lauren the same _ because this is a podcast. fific lauren the same studio but because this is a podcastdio but we are still two metres apart i'm sorry you did not have the flowery one on. i sorry you did not have the flowery one on.— sorry you did not have the flowery one on. sorry you did not have the flowe one on. . , ., flowery one on. i am chris down the hall. flowery one on. i am chris down the hall- we _ flowery one on. i am chris down the hall. we will _ flowery one on. i am chris down the hall. we will hear _ flowery one on. i am chris down the hall. we will hear from - the hall. we will hear from lord mandelson _ the hall. we will hear from lord mandelson on - the hall. we will hear from lord mandelson on lots - the hall. we will hear from lord mandelson on lots of| lord mandelson on lots of things. lord mandelson on lots of thins. ,, ., ,., ., lord mandelson on lots of thins. ,, ., ., we things. showing potential. we -robabl things. showing potential. we probably should _ things. showing potential. we probably should not _ things. showing potential. we probably should not be -

it's all encompassed in one amazing piece of art. >> the miseducation of lauren hill. >>> lauren hillbehind it? he's in. he's in. >> he's not trying to be black. he's out pretending he has this urban stories. he's telling his story portraying lower middle class white life, which hip-hop had not done before. i think that's why he was so appealing to so many people. >> kids in america had a sufficient amount of money and a different pair of clothes to wear to school every day. >> eminem is the logical conclusion of 20-odd years of hip-hop. now deciding we need to create our own thing. ♪ ♪ to make progress, we must keep taking steps forward. we believe the future of energy is lower carbon. and to get there, the world needs to reduce global emissions. at chevron, we're taking action. tying our executives' pay to lowering the carbon emissions intensity of our operations. it's tempting to see how far we've come. but it's only human... to know how far we have to go. with armor all, a little bit of this... bu...protects you..... ...from a lot of that. keep your car cleaner longer. armor all e

as lauren points out, thank you, lauren. joining me now is the podcast of politically sound.d, what do you think is behind the statements from republican leaders now after five days? >> well, what's behind it, clearly, is that they realize they were in an untenable position staying silent. that is not going to work. you can't have a member, even a rank and file back bencher like marjorie taylor greene say the hateful and frankly dangerous anti-semitic comments and not comment. that just wasn't going to be a tenable position. i didn't think took them this long to get to that statement today, this morning, kate, we don't know the answer to that yet. it shouldn't have taken this long. >> cnn political commentator and ted cruz's spokesperson said something that i've been thinking a lot about. she said it yet about kind of who is following who here and who is in charge anymore. she says that green has a tie to the trump base. that republican leaders think they need. and she is more powerful than kevin mccarthy. what do you think of that? >> i would imagine that for a lot of the tr

>> lauren green for us in new york.e will talk about it with the panel coming up, thank you. >> assigned to monitor every epstein the very. they admitted they falsified records. this is unacceptable, a few victims have been failed at every single turned the public deserves of the report of the department of prisons failures. they show proof they're fully vaccinated against covid 19 an order to take off the mask indoors. jonathan hunt is taking a close look. the vaccinated americans rises and the centers centers for disease control loosens its mas guidance, many states are optin for the honor system whereby those who are vaccinated aren't required to wear a mask and indoor settings, but there is n requirement to prove vaccination . on the other hand taking a different approach, you can go without a mask outside anywhere in the state, but if you want t go to a store or restaurant, go to your church, synagogue, or mosque even go to your place of work camille have to wear a mas unless you can prove you are vaccinated, and o

i'm lauren lyster. news. >> now to a story just outside of turlock warehouse fire killed a father and his 2 sons fire crews say they tried to rescue them but had to stop because the roof collapse from the flames. and now that small community of dana air is mourning the devastating loss. we've got jimmy nguyen with the story. >> was a tragedy to hit the small community like near things like this don't happen. death. >> just looking at what's left of this house in donaire has people like henry alvarado feeling a sense of sadness. he's lived in this neighborhood for quite some time. >> i've got a lot of pain. that before the mother. >> though, hearing according to the stanislaw county sheriff's office, deputies and firefighters got to this house around one 45 this morning after someone called 911. wants fire was able to extinguish those flames. >> we >> we have 3 people that were unaccounted for sergeant luke shorts with the sheriff's office says unfortunately the 3 people that were still inside did not su

all right, lauren, still ahead tonight, a bay area congresswoman went before the senate today urging to negotiate lower prices on prescription drugs. >> we'll tell you what she said during the hearing. plus the latest west coast shake alert is now available. when we come back, we're going to show you how the warning system actually works. let us take you to a place you've been craving. where the aroma of authenticity turns into the scent of home. and the warmth of friends and family is in every bite. here, there's a story behind every meal. with cacique, you'll be inspired to add your own flair. so you can tell a story of your own. cacique.your auténtico awaits. >> the entire west coast now has a leg up on earthquakes. the shake alert earthquake early warning system. it's now available in california. and oregon and washington state noelle bellow has more now on how it all works. >> if you get word what alerts better than none at all. right. as of tuesday, the more than 50 million people living along the west coast now have access to shake alert. it's an earthquake early warning syste

lauren blanchard, ktvu fox two news in minneapolis today, crowds gathered near the spot where george floyd was killed to mark one year since his death, flowers, signs and pictures filled the intersection where floyd died now called george floyd square. celebration of life service was also held at a nearby park organized by the george floyd memorial foundation, choicepoint changed the road and i already put together this awesome i think it did take a lot of perspective. so yeah, i've been really happy, like joyful like i see all the community out here. it just brings like joy to my heart. peaceful events were briefly marred by the sounds of gunshots nearby. one person was hit and suffered life threatening injuries. and in oakland today, many people said it was a day of grief, anger and reflection. but it was also a day to think about moving forward. he's made congresswoman barbara lee called for the u. s senate to pass the george ploy. justice and policing act. among its proposed reforms, better police training and accountability. now during one gathering to honor floyd george holland

>> lauren green for us in new york.e will talk about it with the panel coming up, thank you. >> assigned to monitor every epstein the very. they admitted they falsified records. this is unacceptable, a few victims have been failed at every single turned the public deserves of the report of the department of prisons failures. they show proof they're fully vaccinated against covid 19 an order to take off the mask indoors. jonathan hunt is taking a close look. the vaccinated americans rises and the centers centers for disease control loosens its mas guidance, many states are optin for the honor system whereby those who are vaccinated aren't required to wear a mask and indoor settings, but there is n requirement to prove vaccination . on the other hand taking a different approach, you can go without a mask outside anywhere in the state, but if you want t go to a store or restaurant, go to your church, synagogue, or mosque even go to your place of work camille have to wear a mas unless you can prove you are vaccinated, and o

good evening, lauren. >> reporter: good evening, shannon.ovid affected church attendance but there's a large generational gap concerning belief in god that's not driven by a virus but by millenials. the church is seeing its influence eroding with each generation. a new study by the american world view inventory at arizona christian university showed that millenials are the least likely to believe in god. not only that, they don't care. according to the survey, 43% of those born between 1980 and the mid-90's say they don't know, care or believe that god exists. gen-xers at 31%. baby boomers 28%. >> from a millennial perspective, life is always about us, not him, and so we've kind of put ourselves on the throne of power and authority, removed got from that and said, look, nobody knows what's best for me better than i do. >> reporter: the study also found that younger americans are more likely to have a cafeteria-style belief system embracing horoscopes, eastern mysticism, karma and secular humanism. barnett says the research shows there's a lo

. >> lauren, thank you. that was an excellent presentation. you have been before us before and we have given you our comments along the way. i am glad to see the many suggestions we have made to improve the bicycle signage to address the ada issues, all of that certainly has been incorporated. i very much appreciate that. there is perhaps one comment that i would like to make. that is about the interpretive signage and what an opportunity there is right now for us to incorporate ways that actually teach our youth as well as just various visitors who come to the island about the ecology, the history you have with the port chicago trial. you have to incorporate that and about the natural environment. i find that when you had these interpretive signs people can learn more about their surroundings and go deeper into what they see there. it is really a great way to educate. i wonder whether you have touched base with the exploratorium which has done quite a bit along the other side of the waterfront on the mainlands side of the waterfront. they are

lauren is planning to auction her painting.rld that he's been living with hiv for the past 14 years. the star made his name on broadway, winning a tony award for his role in the musical kinky boots in 2013. freya cole reports. billy porter is one of the hottest names on the red carpet. he's known for breaking barriers when it comes to fashion and his hit show pose. and that is how you do it! now porter hopes to break down the stigma attached to hiv positive. the emmy award—winning actor was diagnosed with the illness 14 years ago and, in an interview with hollywood reporter, he said he lived with that shame in silence. billy porter is proof that you can have a career. he has been living with this disease for 14 years, looks great, has had some of the most important film and television roles in his life after he was diagnosed with hiv. porter revealed he held off making his diagnosis public over fear of further discrimination in the film and television industry. "but the time for speaking out is now," he said, "because the truth

lauren, thanks so much. it's great to see you. joining me now -- actually, john, take it away. >> joining me now -- lauren said no apologies from mitt romney. "no apologies" was actually the title of his campaign book in 2012. >> it's a thing. >>> candice pa rue chi was at the republican convention this weekend. thanks for being with us. what was it like to be in that room and hear the boos for mitt romney? >> it was incredibly appalling and frustrating, and i just want to make it clear, though, as you listen to that playback, you know, there are almost 2,000 people in that audience, and not everyone was booing. i mean it was maybe a quarter on the high end, a third of the people there. there was a lot of support and people substantial standing up for our good senator. it was unfortunate the way those delegates behaved. >> i get it wasn't everybody, but we're talking about utah and mitt romney, right? he won his election in 2018 by a lot, we're talking 31% he won by. what does it say that mitt romney is barely surviving a censure

lauren fox joins us on capitol hill.e have house republican leaders now urging their members to vote against it. essentially whipping them, even though i think they said they weren't going to do that. what does it mean for all of this, especially in the senate? >> well, yesterday mccarthy and scalise made it clear that they are opposed to this commission. and i think that that was surprising to some republicans who thought that their leadership would view this as a vote of conscience. last night, scalise's office sending out a recommendation that members vote against this legislation. and to inform their office if they plan to vote for it. now their argument that that is not explicitly whipping against the bill but that this is a recommendation. but clearly the implication here is that leadership is opposed to this bill moving forward. we still expect that there could be a few dozen house republicans who vote with democrats to create this commission, in part because john katko, who was one of the leading negotiators on t

. >> lauren, thank you. that was an excellent presentation. you have been before us before and we have given you our comments along the way. i am glad to see the many suggestions we have made to improve the bicycle signage to address the ada issues, all of that certainly has been incorporated. i very much appreciate that. there is perhaps one comment that i would like to make. that is about the interpretive signage and what an opportunity there is right now for us to incorporate ways that actually teach our youth as well as just various visitors who come to the island about the ecology, the history you have with the port chicago trial. you have to incorporate that and about the natural environment. i find that when you had these interpretive signs people can learn more about their surroundings and go deeper into what they see there. it is really a great way to educate. i wonder whether you have touched base with the exploratorium which has done quite a bit along the other side of the waterfront on the mainlands side of the waterfront. they are

cnn's lauren fox is on capitol hill with more. lauren, what's interesting here is you have democrats criticizing the biden administration for not pushing hard enough for a ceasefire, not putting more pressure on the israeli government. >> reporter: that's right. concerns on capitol hill are growing as this intensifies in the middle east. i think what you're seeing here is some democrats being willing to come out against the administration or at least push the administration on what actions they should be taking. and specifically they are arguing here that a ceasefire needs to happen immediately to prevent any further loss of life. you also had a group of house democrats sending out another statement, you had senator bob mendez the chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, very pro-israel, releasing a statement that echoed that sentiment that a ceasefire is needed here. there are concerns basically that the biden administration is not doing enough. i want to play this clip here from adam schiff, the chairman of the intell

. >> lauren egan is in d.c. to bring the latest on. this lauren, so what is next? >> yes, good morning guy, well it's looking increasingly unlikely that that memorial day deadline is going to be met. republicans and democrats had initially said set that as it informal deadline to reach some sort of agreement on the infrastructure bill. as you mention, biden on friday went to republicans, but for this 1.7 trillion dollar counter proposal. now that significantly down from his initial 2.2 five trillion. in order to get to that number, biden cut back on investments and things such as broadband access, roads, bridges. he also moved some parts around two other bills that congress is considering. but what he kept in there was those investments and social infrastructure. things like expanded elder care, affordable housing. he also still kept in there some funds to pay to replace all the lead pipes in the u.s.. these are things that republicans had said are just not infrastructure. and coming out of that friday meeting, senator capito, a republican from west virginia who's

bill lauren blanchard has details from washington, d. c. white house says they're spending plans are once in a generation investments between the infrastructure. american jobs plan and the child care and education bill. the american families plan it totals up to about $4 trillion. the american jobs plan includes traditional infrastructure items like roads, rails and broadband. plus, it includes senior care and affordable housing. i think the american peopleoverdue. they'ved that their infrastructure be fixed for 50 years. where is the delivery on that? the administration says the bills will be paid for through corporate tax increases and closing loopholes. the idea is to ensure that corporations are paying their fair share in action is not, it is not an option. and so he is willing to work with congress. but republicans say the bills would create government dependence. i would argue fort the progress we need to make they have counter proposed a much smaller $568 billion plan focused on roads and bridges, public transit, railways and broadba

in washington, lauren blanchard, fox news. >>> a big push to get more californians vaccinated. gifts and money the state is now offering you if you get your shot. >>> and coming up next, we will speak live with the president of the santa clara county board of supervisors who a will be at the planned vigil for the victims of yesterday's mass shooting. >>> plus, he died in her arms. a widow of one of the vta victims sits down and talks about her loss. attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting to make a difference. the sooner you sign up the more you save. that's why, at recology, we're proud to be

we have car coach reports editor-in-chief, lauren fix.e f-150. what are your thoughts on this electric version? will it live up to the hype? >> got to remember general motors came out with the gmc hummer. they will be having that coming as will. there will be a lot of vehicles on the market. i think ford has been pushing this f-150 electric. a lot of excitement behind it. this is a name they used in the past called lightning. they have done tricks and pr moves and pulling a million pound train. i suspect we'll see some of that tonight when we see the reveal. having some early information i can't release because i get in trouble with them but i will tell i think they do have a good truck but i think the price point will be high because it costs money to make this technology. that is going to be the killer when it comes to a lot of electric vehicles. then people haven't looked at insurance rates which are about double so. charles: wow. i never heard that before. now we do know so far, i want to get back to this price point, everyone is conc