all of you also all this well but you be sure to tune in next week on till then buy from me chris lem's in lagos nigeria. little. girl. can you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how last year's german chancellor will bring you an angle a man called and you've never heard her before you surprise yourself with more disposable who is magical really what moves her and want somebody who talks to. who follows her along the way admirers and critics alike how is the world's most powerful woman shaping public and joining us from echols last august. 26th enough that the budget the queen because i want to feel gemini with me the last few years have been quiet override and friendly and. i'm ready to look him up when it comes to jumping as on the. bridge is perhaps the biggest guns a new hobby of mine i'm going down the road i love to be in the news there are pros and there are a punk but when you feed him altogether they're realizing because of the way of living now you ready to meet a dad and then heard me right just do it. or go 5 keys to see for food. police to prevent them. braun's cook f

enjoy the show don't forget you can always check in with us and it's high on social media i'm krista lem's sino from lagos nigeria thank you greece it is also time for me to say farewell but do be sure to tune in again next week until then it is a goodbye from me sundra to no deal here in company uganda. oh . oh. oh. oh. what about assuring a color instead. of. a change in thinking is changing the economy to create something that. the economics magazine made in germany. and 30 minutes w. . they were mutating into a nameless mass. their bodies mere tools the history of the slave trade is bad for those who stray. describes how the greens for power and profit plummeted an entire continent into chaos and blames this time europe's expansion for all the gold in the world in our series sleepless rounds. and you hear me now yes yes we can hear you and how downstairs gentlemen sounds now we're going like i'm going to madoff and you never tell the full surprise yourself with what is possible who is medical training what a new sat and what all some who talk to people who follows her along the way adm

i' lem t's inseg e if i can get t and it is stuck. this is fun. okay. we are completely locked up. we thergo. ay. ery once a while, have to provide little bit. that is how you know it is live television because of this was taped there was no way we would let that happen. perfect for opening day, first a week fr om tonight. 65 grdeees for pithe h atfirsset that is unusually warm. we hope they cay enlasir from t high-pressure building and from the pacific, which is going to mean calm weather taking over and actually just continuing to dominate bay area weather but as it gets closer and closer, we will see offshore wind tomorrow and the wind weakening a bit as we head into the weekend, warmer temperatures tomorrow in the weekend is looking very warm as well, the next storm system that is not going to give wnes not arrive into the beginning of next week. if you're going to take advantage of the nice weather and had up, things are looking pretty good. breezy out there tomorrow, squaw valley has nice thick base. the fresh powder, this time of year, we less than an inch of total a cumulat

you're looking at a three to one payout if it rallies up to that 210 lem. he's going out and buying himself quite a bit of time for the stock to rally up to that level. >> i'm curious what do you like better about the stock? the notion that there's a rebound that's in store in terms of the technical picture, or this whole notion that the reopening of the economy and everything is going to turn hot with industrials benefitting >> i think it's the industrials benefitting, and i think it's also the fact that it's trading at a relative discount to the market you still are seeing some dividend yields. i think that's really a hard thing to identify in this mark right now. we have a lot of spaces that have done exceptionally well so far. it's very difficult to chase some of those stocks on the heels of that. so we have to try to look for some value i think this is a value play on the reopening trade. >> another industrial that's had more lovers than haters. tony thinks this is a name to get into when everybody else is ejecting tony, take it away >> yeah. exactly.

you enjoy the show don't forget you can always check in with us and it's on social media i'm krista lem's sino from lagos nigeria thank you greece it is also time for me to say farewell but do be sure to tune in again next week until then it is a goodbye from me sundra to nobody else here in company uganda. oh. oh. oh. oh oh oh. more than half the world will be living with limited water resources we haven't had to think about our war i think that era is over it's a financial product like any other financial. the world is changing to most important commodity futures coffee free fish modes of her mississippi or commodity starts march 22nd on d w. in the us of climate change. because the sit. ups are still. one deals today half of the future. to. keep the dot com african megacities the meeting. could counter. kill the buy or not target and in the end is a me you are not allowed to stay here anymore we will send you back. are you familiar with this. with the smugglers one liners. what's your story. 'd on what numbers of women especially of victims of violence. take part and send us your story

there the dream team behind the biotech success story as lem 2 of the g. and. physicians immunologists pioneer us here at their company's headquarters in minds they've been working on the next generation cancer treatment for more than a decade using m r n a technology that was until news from china emerged about doctors discovering in the styria snow virus spreading rapidly in the city of new han at 1st the world didn't pay much attention but zine did. i still remember the day we were having breakfast on january 24th when we made the decision that we needed to get started. we diverted all of our resources into developing a vaccine. and the whole company and all of our partners behind. those indian good fortune. so even before the world health organization issued its 1st major warning the biotech team started working around the clock less than a year later they haven't seen was approved in many countries around the world. it's an achievement that's won them praise from the highest levels. it makes the story and the german government extremely proud to have such

some of the ideas out there for protecting the environment both in europe and in africa i'm krista lem's in lagos nigeria but 1st a for a while well count why go post some. high k.'s and hello everybody young sundra to you know get here in kampala uganda and yes a week of alone to install for you to do stay tuned and enjoy the show here's a quick preview of what is coming up shortly. simple marcus modest we see how it bends in kenya he's protecting both and the fonts on the forest. we meet an artist in ghana he's bringing a new life into the glass of recycling. and thinking be how young and to bring us here in uganda a town in the ideas into the reality. laws of floating on water are unlovely sight bought of what declines can be something of a pissed when they turn up in the wrong places we've caught a few reports on the trouble what a hyacinths have caused some communities now on lake and also income on the local residents of course of a chanst buckland with another invested species that is causing a host of problems there. paddling through lake also has become more of a struggle since

in arch area and in germany i am christian lem sat with me today as always is my co-host sandra novio.

and arch area and in germany i am christian lem sat with me today as always is why co-hosts sunjata novio.

there the dream team behind the biotech success story as lem to the chief and. physicians immunologists pioneer us here at their company's headquarters in minds they've been working on the next generation cancer treatment for more than a decade using m r n 8 knowledge. that was until news from china emerged about doctors discovering a mysterious new virus spreading rapidly in the city of han at 1st the world didn't pay much attention to design and did. i still remember the day we were having breakfast on january 24th when we made the decision that we needed to get started. we diverted all of our resources into developing a vaccine. and the whole company and all of our partners behind. those indeed. so even before the world health organization issued its 1st major warning the biotech team started working around the clock less than a year later they haven't seen was approved in many countries around the world. it's an achievement that's won them praise from the highest levels. didn't make the story and the german government extremely proud to have such scientists

indigestion, fatigue, belly pain, decreased appetite, nausea, diarrhea, and vomiting lead tat d en kidy lems i have it within me to lower my a1c. ask your doctor about trulicity. >>> the time now is 9:13. thank you so much for starting your day with abc7 news . this is a live look from walnut creek on this sunday morning. frances will have the forecast in just a little bit to help you plan out your weekend. >>> man shot and killed while on duty in 2018. according to police, officer andrew hall was questioning a homeless man standing in the middle of the road on sycamore road. the man i dating identified as 32-year-old tyrell wilson pulled out a knife and advanced toward hall. hall fired his weapon. wilson is in critical condition at the hospital. hall is now on paid administrative leave per department policy. hall so also shot and killed another man in november of 2018. police say that he led officers on a chase and steered his vehicle toward the officer. witnesses, at the time, disputed that from police >> we are feeling the hate and the hurt and so we want to show our strength and solidari

they lemming more kids and families than ever since the pandemic.re was already a child deduction, right? >> there was. this is $1,000 more per child. this is a tremendous help for families. >> food on the table. it is literal in some cases. the difference this bill may make, a little less worry. >> we have hope. without hope we won't be able to live. thank god we h bo you.>>ayrea cs are getting a boost from the covid-19 relief package. a combined $2.2 billion will be split across all 116 community colleges in california. that includes the chance for grant money for students. tens of millions of that are earmarked for bay area community colleges including san jose, city college, west valley college. >>> the 87-year-old's term is up in 2024. a spokesman plans to step down. she was under consideration for kamala harris' seat. newsom appointed alex padilla. >> a southern california mom cal captured a sweet home two of her sons. >> [ indiscernible ] >> oh, how sweet. so ashley west says her 4-year-old was about to have a tantrum because he want dad play

all right at's a fifth-floor lem...xe. hey? ok. ha ha ha! no no no! not today! ha ha ha! ha ha ha! jimmy how happy are folks who save hundreds of dollars switching to geico? happier than dikembe mutumbo blocking a shot. get happy. get geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more. at panera, when we make a pizza... we don't just “make a pizza.” we use fresh, clean ingredients... to make a masterpiece. order our new pepperoni and four cheese flatbread pizzas for delivery or pickup today. panera. ♪look at what's happened to me.♪ ♪i can't believe it myself.♪ ♪suddenly i'm up on top of the world...♪ maybe it is dirtier than it looks. ♪should've been somebody else...♪ it is dirtier than it looks. try new tide hygienic clean. you know, i spend a lot of time rendering the most cutting-edge topical graphics, and stringing the newsiest cut-scenes into an immersive, narrative experience, to create for you the state-of-the-art, virtual reality role-playing video game experience that is my monologue. but sometimes, sometimes, folks, i break into my neighbor's garage, steal an o

they don't tell you why they are buying stop buying a lemming. second, don't ignore your surroundings stocks don't exist in a vacuum, if the economy is expanding, you need to lighten up on the secular growth stocks and in an expansion, the market wants boom and bust stocks that can show of your earnings growth third, if you don't know what an earnings comparison is, or if you are m ha-- if you are not c why it matters, you need to do your home work you may think the suits are the worst people in the world, these people are now back in control of the market. that means you need to know how they think and operate that is something that i try to teach you every night. if you don't want to get your head around the way wall street works put your money in an index fund don't estimate the difficulty of making money we came through a period where picking stocks was easy. that was a highly unusual placid moment, now we are back to normal and you need to respect that the market is as vicious and nasty as it was joyous last year finally fifth. don't trust w

in large area and d w in germany i am krista lem's and with lee today as always is why co-host sandrock you know we'll hi sandra and how are you today. very well crease thank you and a big hello to all of you all of us out there coral is not the only thing we'll be talking about today let's take a quick look at what else we have coming up we'll visit a company up 2nd west into steinem's funny. who line how an entire region is fighting over a national park and won't hear how good forestation could bring in tanzania an island back to life. choros of vivid and colorful when they're healthy but these small marine on the most that need together in corporate colonies are not only beautiful to look at they play on it's important role in the marine ecosystem something which spawned in coral reefs and it is also a web they find food now scientists on the coast of kenya are taking a closer look at the different ways that these marine creatures call exist. the reflux degrade it was at least there is still fishes here. joanne kalac and her colleague peter same be visit them some way need coral reef

president ursula funder lion had to say about this on the occasion of women's day take a listen dr as lem to achieve professor sara gilbert dr keyes makiya cora but some of you may have never heard their names before but we owe them a lot they are 3 scientists from germany the u.k. and the u.s. and these 3 extraordinary women lead the teams that developed the 1st 3 vaccines against coronavirus biotech more downa and astra zeneca. and i'm sure that they like many of us have fought against all sorts of stereotypes but this is how women respond to stereotypes by going that way showing leadership and excel ing in their field and today the whole world can see that we are all better off when women get the opportunities they deserve so present she was talking about stereotypes there what kind of glass ceilings are women in science what kind of glass ceilings are they still facing today. right i saw there are many layers of glass ceilings i guess one is the stereotype which is really true that everyone is has these implicit bias against women and particularly women of color in science and academi

families who have children under the age of 6 and then releasing them into border towns like mccall lemdoing it because mexico is rejecting the families due to a lack of housing there. nbc's gabe gutierrez is live in the texas border town of mission. i understand you are talking to a group of teenage boys. what did you learn >> yeah, shep. we ran across them not too far from here. we're hearing from local officials here that they are dealing with more than 500 unaccompanied minors every day they're being detained last night we rode along with con tabls from hill dagg gee county because they are not offering ride alongs to journalists. as the sunset, you see right there, we ran across a group of eight children from guatemala minutes after they had emerged from the brush and they were exhausted. >> we just spoke with several of them they're 15, 16, 17 years old all from guatemala they say they took two, three, four weeks to get to the united st states we asked them if they had any idea about the changes in the biden administration in terms of policy for unaccompanied minors coming to the

it's just him and lem going through with lincoln in the middle of the night, so i doubt pinkerton, who is a reputable person in many ways, later in his life would fabricate the evidence, even if he wants to sell books, i don't think he would just lie outright about the plot. but especially dorothea dix's role who she's an upright person, she did not talk about it herself, but felton is a very reputable transcriber of the conversation he had with dorothea dix, it's right there. it's in the historical society of pennsylvania. so as you know, harold, there were so many warnings, including letters coming in, many from baltimore, i mean, quite a few warning him of the danger he was about to go through, and a couple came from military officers in the u.s. army, and he asked them to come on the train with him. so the same people who were warning him before the journey began he invites onto the train, which makes me think their warnings were credible. and then a lot of citizens in baltimore were writing to him saying you cannot come through town. you have to come in disguise or in the middle o

and the lemmings lay temperature agreed with me.story is powerful. everybody who meets valentina falls in love with her. she is incredibly special. we all recognize that every single life is precious and this bill is one more step to making sure we protect every single baby. rachel: thank you, i appreciate that we are talking about authentic tolerance. there is a lot of talk in our country about tolerance and diversity and here we are aborting those that are different. thank you for standing up for this. this is a really important bill. thank you. >> there are some statistics that tell us that two out of every three pregnancies that are a down syndrome baby get aborted today based on that diagnosis. so, incredibly important that we protect all people no matter if they are different, more special, have an extra chromosome that we make sure that we are protecting those lives as well. >> governor, before you go, talk about joe biden's first ever press conference yesterday. what did you make of what he had to say? interesting to watch t

since 1994, the background -- when background checks were first created, i had the prive lem of being here at this time, serving as whip for the legislation, our lead thorne bill was leader schumer, then he was a member of congress, chuck schumer, on this legislation. since 1994, when background checks were first created, the system has stopped more than three million dangerous people from getting firearms. every day when background checks are used, they stop an estimated 170 felons, 50 domestic abusers and nearly 20 fugitives from buying guns. every day, mr. speaker. yet other the years people have ex-plitted and circumvented the system. today someone with a violence criminal record or history of abuse can go to a gun show, go online or even go to a stramer in person to purchase a firearm. no background check. no questions asked. all perfectly legal. it might be legal but it's not perfect. even when a background check has been initiated, it's not always completed and that's what this legislation before us, mr. clyburn's bill is about. the horrific case that enabled a hate crime at mo

every time you go to any of my neighborhoods in harlem, eastham lem, hamilton heights, washington hamilton, the -- hamilton heights, you will see them. the p.r.o. act puts workers first with the respect and protections and security they deserve. i urge my colleagues to support the p.r.o. act. no more lip service. no more empty promises. let's vote for the p.r.o. act today. i yield back, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from virginia reserves. the gentlewoman from north carolina is recognized. ms. foxx: thank you, mr. speaker. i yield one minute to the gentlewoman from indiana, mrs. spartz. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from indiana is recognized for one minute. mrs. spartz: i rise in opposition to this bill. the majority has rushed this bill to the floor with no deliberation in committee. to be clear, i have never opposed union rights to organize. in fact, i have worked with them on some valid issues. however, this bill, and one of the many provisions, deny states' rights. as a former state senator, i believe it's unconstitutional to

is this satellite like a lemming and it will both burn up in the atmosphere along with the space junk. harriet, how much junk out there is there? _ future services. harriet, how much junk out there is there? s - future services. harriet, how much junk out there is there? s there i future services. harriet, how much junk out there is there? s there is| junk out there is there? s there is quite a lot. if you think about the number of satellites that have been launched into space over the last few years, we have about 3800 operational satellites and they are trying to navigate around 30,000 pieces of space debris that are larger than ten centimetres and hundreds of thousands of pieces that are much smaller than that but can still cause catastrophic damage to a satellite. ., , . ., ., still cause catastrophic damage to a satellite. ., , ., , satellite. that will become a bigger iroblem satellite. that will become a bigger problem over— satellite. that will become a bigger problem over time _ satellite. that will become a bigger problem over time so _ satellite. that will become a bigger p