lizzy, ou're we've learned our lessons. lizzy, you're nodding — we've learned our lessons.r lessons. lizzy, you're nodding your head. - we've learned our lessons. lizzy, you're nodding your head. we . we've learned our lessons. lizzy, i you're nodding your head. we don't know the effect long covid. which a lot of people are suffering from as well. . �* , �* lot of people are suffering from as well. . �*, �* , .,, ., well. that's true. but people who had lona well. that's true. but people who had long covid, _ well. that's true. but people who had long covid, people _ well. that's true. but people who had long covid, people who've i well. that's true. but people who l had long covid, people who've lost loved _ had long covid, people who've lost loved ones — had long covid, people who've lost loved ones through covid, people who've _ loved ones through covid, people who've lost their livelihoods because _ who've lost their livelihoods because of the lockdown, it's a really — because of the lockdown, it's a really poignant cover of the independent. it has been such a tough _ i

i lizzy, what will you be doing? i will be at the pub! henry? - lizzy, what will you be doing?rranged euro 2020 _ will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro 2020 fixture - will be at the pub! henry? watching a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at i a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at wembley! a rearranged euro 2020 fixture at wemble ! , , ., , wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank _ wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you _ wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you very - wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy buchan, thank you very much. i j wembley! henry zeffman, lizzy - buchan, thank you very much. i will see you in a bit. henry zeffman and lizzy buchan will be back in a0 minutes' time to look at more of the newspapers. see you in a bit. good evening. i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news, where we start with football. and thomas tuchel�*s unbeaten start to his reign as chelsea boss continues as his side beat everton 2—0. everton had won nine away matches this season, but ben godfrey's deflected own goal handed the hosts the initiative at stamford b

lizzy buchan from the mirror, it months, years.om the mirror. it was — months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror, it was really _ months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror, it was really interesting, - mirror, it was really interesting, borisjohnson was asked about it in the news conference. onejournalist had a go, and another said this is about britain's reputation in the world, it was notjust a royal story, it is about britain and how it response to allegation of racism also your thoughts?— also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did — also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not _ also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not want _ also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not want to - also your thoughts? yes, boris| johnson did not want to answer also your thoughts? yes, boris - johnson did not want to answer any johnson did not want to answer any questions _ johnson did not want to answer any questions on this. when we had our daily briefing with his people, they said he _ daily

lizzie is not alone. _ sports bra and the fit of it. lizzie is not alone.s not alone. surprisingly 7596 i sports bra and the fit of it. lizzie is not alone. surprisingly 7596 of| is not alone. surprisingly 75% of elite british athletes who took part in breast health workshops had never been fitted for a sports bra and a quarter said breast pain had affected their performance. research b the affected their performance. research by the university _ affected their performance. research by the university of _ affected their performance. research by the university of portsmouth - affected their performance. research by the university of portsmouth said | by the university of portsmouth said women running in a bra with full support short in their stride by four centimetres. if you imagine two close of the same woman run a marathon, with the only difference being the fits of their bra, the one wearing a sports bra that fits well could cross the initial line one mile ahead of the other. the destruction _ mile ahead of the other. the destruction of _ mile ahead of t

teenage lizzie watched as the gb woman won 0lympic club.won olympic gold in rio in 2016. i gb woman won olympic gold in rio in 2016. , ., gb woman won olympic gold in rio in 2016. y ., a, a, 2016. i did feel quite young at that time. i wouldn't _ 2016. i did feel quite young at that time. i wouldn't say _ 2016. i did feel quite young at that time. i wouldn't say it _ 2016. i did feel quite young at that time. i wouldn't say it for - 2016. i did feel quite young at that time. i wouldn't say it for your - time. i wouldn't say it for your time. i wouldn't say it for your time i thought i will be on that stage. i had every aspiration and hope to be on the senior squad one day. hope to be on the senior squad one da . , ., ., ., hope to be on the senior squad one da. , ., .,., day. our first international cap in 2019 was a _ day. our first international cap in 2019 was a dream _ day. our first international cap in 2019 was a dream come - day. our first international cap in 2019 was a dream come true. - day. our first international cap in 2019 was

when they're right, lizzie -- liz: great to see you.ey're wrong -- liz: i agree. and that should be the way it is. right? call it, call a good thing when you see it, call a bad thing when you see it. larry, see you at the top of the hour. larry: thanks, liz. appreciate it. liz: big tech, online shopping, vaccine race, all those propelled hot, hot sectors during the pandemic, and our countdown closer says, guess what? those three sectors are not done yet, they will still do well. and he's got one single pick for each of the three that he says will give you gains in your portfolio even for months to come. closing bell ringing in seven minutes. dow jones industrials down 102. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ it's not "pretty good or nothing." it's not "acceptable or nothing." and it's definitely not "close enough or nothing." mercedes-benz suvs were engineered with only one mission in mind. to be the best. in the category, in the industry... in the world. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer for exceptional lease and financing offers. mercedes-benz. the best or n

now with all the sport, here's lizzie greenwood—hughes, at the bbc sport centre. hello. 27—24 at murrayfield to move into second place in the table behind leaders wales. our correspondent katie gornall has the details. they say this is scotland's best team in 20 years, so what better time to prove it than against their old foes? ireland have won nine of the past ten matches against scotland and they dominated the start of this one asjohnny sexton's searching kit eventually made its way into the hands of robbie henshaw, but when a prop starts doing this you know it is no ordinary game. scotland's response was unconventional. finn russell touched down but was there a knock on in the build—up? 0ver touched down but was there a knock on in the build—up? over to the tv referee who found it hit hog's face and crucially not his hand. try. ireland led by four points at the break and afterwards they muscled further ahead. with scotland now 1a down, they turned to the bench, and to hugh down, they turned to the bench, and to huthones, who cut through the irish defence with his fir

her sister lizzy says she knew something was terribly wrong when sarah didn't respond to messages thatr was asking for her. >> jocelyn's like, "oh, i miss my mom." i said, "oh we'll call her." and we called her and it went to voice mail. that's when i -- i just thought something was not right because she would always answer, especially if you mentioned jocelyn. >> it's heartbreaking when you think that a little girl wants to talk to her mom and you can't find her? >> uh-huh. >> reporter: when sarah still hadn't appeared by sunday afternoon, lizzy went to the police station to report her missing. >> i said, "i need to report her now." >> reporter: that report set things in motion. prosecutor janet albertson, since retired, was brought on to this missing person's case from the beginning, learned that on the day sarah was a no-show at the party, a woman had spotted a blue bmw abandoned next to a wooded lot. >> a police officer had responded to that location, thinking that maybe this is a stolen car, the plates were -- were bent. >> reporter: albertson says the bmw was found less than a mi

lizzie: good morning.st challenge facing the challenge -- chancellor is the prospect of a jobless recovery. the idea that she to be could bounceback but a high level of unemployed may could linger. the resolution foundation says it's the lowest paid workers who are most likely to lose their jobs in the next three months. that's exactly why we are expecting the chancellor to focus his budget on immediate support for jobs and incomes. all of that is going to cost. extending the furlough scheme is going to cost. the next headache is the public finances. since the last budget, we've had 14 major fiscal announcements, pushed government borrowing to an all-time high. the question is whether he will deal with that now or signal that he will deal with it later. are expecting the latter. a likely rise in corporation tax by the next general election. crucially, he's not going to want to abort the recovery. this net chart -- next chart shows the forecast for gdp over the next five years. every economist i've spoken t

check out the chances offfffffff >>> coming up, hilary duff on saying good-bye to both lizzie mcguirewe have the power to harness california's abundant wind and solar energy, but it's not available all day long. use less from 4 to 9 pm and we can protect california for generations to come. ♪ >>> we are back with hilary duff. the star of "lizzie mcguire" 'sed"younger" now debuting a new little brave girl" and janai norman sat down with talk to her about it. >> reporter: this morning actress -- >> in business sometimes who you think are your friends are your biggest competitor. >> reporter: -- singer -- ♪ baby take me back ♪ >> reporter: -- and mom. hilary duff is now the author of "my little brave girl," a children's book. >> this is a book a little bit about like dipping your toe in and diving in head first and taking chances and the beauty that comes with taking those brave steps. i hope it touches many families and stays in bedrooms and is red to many generations of kids. >> what do you want them to walk away from it feeling? >> if anything this year, we have all had to remember tha

thank you to both henry and lizzie and goodbye. good evening.handed the hosts the initiative at stamford bridge. and whenjordan pickford brought kai havertz down when he was through on goal, jorginho stepped up to double his side's advantage, making it 11 undefeated for the german head coach. we're chasing our own benchmark, and we need to be ready again next saturday, i think, against leeds. it does not stop. and this is also good because i feel that the group is ready and this is the next challenge. and in the end, the fixture takes care about itself and the results come from performance, and so we rely on this. west ham were 2—0 winners over leeds united, but it could've turned out different. this tyler roberts goal disallowed, helder costa adjudged to be offside. the londoners were then given a penalty when jesse lingard was taken down. his spot kick not great, the follow—up much better. and david moyes's side scored a second before half—time when craig dawson got on the end of aaron cresswell�*s corner, as the hammers move up to fifth. bris

lizzie greenwood—hughes has been following the story. his actuary a genuine shock, i think we are thoughtead. , , ., ., ., ., ahead. they said they would go ahead behind closed — ahead. they said they would go ahead behind closed doors _ ahead. they said they would go ahead behind closed doors which _ ahead. they said they would go ahead behind closed doors which is - ahead. they said they would go ahead behind closed doors which is a - behind closed doors which is a strange thing because it so famous for its crowds. it's one of the biggest spectator events in the world. around 150,000 people on saturday. so is a huge event. this is because it is not proximity of the site and that's because badminton a they do cool owns the house vintage, they do cool owns the house on the grounds around it and the stables next to the shop and the park into peoples that gardens and you can't drive to badminton without going through the village so this is in may when badminton is due to take place the covid—i9 restrictions on the pandemic are just too great to have all those people and all those competitor

maggie wilson was found dead by lizzie miller ms. miller was able to supply the following information. is miller roomed in the same house as maggie wilson but knew her only as they met in the hall he thought maggie was a subject to fits seizures a couple of male friends came to see maggie fairly regularly. and sunday night in early november in 1896 the men were there. and there was a good deal of drinking going on sometime after they left lizzy heard that the water was still running in the bathroom upon opening the door. she found at the scene as set forth in the model. so this is the moment that her. turning other tenant resident open up the door and found her like this. but there's the detail work that's in it. the the linoleum in front of the commode is worn down where the feet would be and there's warren spots in front of the door. now the only way to do that is to put a piece of cloth on your finger and you spend hours and hours and hours and hours and hours and hours rubbing it and that's what you do. that's how you make that w

but i don't think lizzie ever grieved. i think the only time lizzie has ever felt remorse is when she's alone at night in her little cell in federal prison. "the news with shepard smith" starts now >>> seeking justice for a man who begged for his life. one side says murder, the other says he did it to himself. i'm shepard smith. this is the news on cnbc >>> day one in the trial of the you now fired cop charged in the death of george floyd. both sides presentingtheir cas to the jury. >> mr. derek chauvin betrayed his badge. >> it is a necessary component of policing. >>> striking change. covid cases rising again along with hospitalizations. tonight the stark warning of impending doom from the head of the cnbc. >> right now i'm scared. >>> the cargo ship that jammed the suez canal for nearly a week is free. now dealing with delays that you could notice stretching into next year. >>> plus, the national ban on evictions extended tonight, how the life line for renters is crushing the mom and pop landlord >>> live from cnbc, the

first to know what to do see this is him lizzie do you know. when i want the boys on this. almost earth i'm going to be i'm up for this i think you know why. the t.v. has m.m.a. channels showing constantly it's a comfortable life with plenty of money but there is one hitch dear all of controls everything words are always there for the. for the course for the more where you are the most. one of the bullets this way. across town we get bread commission to go inside. a club but only under strict conditions no shots of the outside of the building and no questions which may offend. the boys did you. know i'm not sure that. many suspect this club is also a secret base for the chechen special forces. the head coach welcomes us warning us that i'm a 2 topics for discussion sport and the president. to see if we those 4 things up in the news with or without you but the most a lot of love which pretty much more than we thought is pretty much this is but it's really. putting it in you know what would have lost it is political in the media they watch it which is that in. amongst the por

thank you, lizzie. thank you, appreciate it. liz: you got it, larry.100 million doses of the covid vaccine being administered, one thing we know for sure, some things will never be the same again after this pandemic. our countdown closer says he's got three things he says will never be the same and three stocks that can stand tall today, tomorrow and forever in your portfolio. closing bell, we're nine minutes away. again, dow is down 144, but the transports are on record at the moment for a record close. stay tuned, we're coming right back. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm a verizon engineer, part of the team that built 5g right. the only one from america's most reliable network. we designed our 5g to make the things you do every day, better. with 5g nationwide, millions of people can now work, listen, and stream in verizon 5g quality. and in parts of many cities where people can use massive capacity, we have ultra wideband. the fastest 5g in the world. this is the 5g that's built for you. this is 5g built right. only from verizon. we made usaa insurance for member

lizzy? gregory? >> hello. i like to ask what the district is doing to try to get as much of the state money as possible in terms of the recent bills that were passed with school funding included? thank you. >> clerk: thank you. gerald? >> hi. thank you for your work on reopening. what i like to ask is for the district, if some kind of commitment or declaration that you intend to reopen schools full-time in the fall for five days. i do understand that there are things that are unknown. in my mind, given the direction of how things with the pandemic and vaccines are going, it seems that should be the primary goal and that other things should be really planned as contingencies. it will be very helpful to parents and teachers and students to have the assurance that you are -- it's your strong intention to bring us all back full-time in the fall. thank you. >> clerk: thank you. hello, tom? >> i'm a special education teacher at a elementary school. i really hope, i'm not sure if this is the right place, i would real

how and why because of a savior in aids pandemic because if you have head please bonus or tweet to lizzie last evening of. dino on my birthday. he just mention that he's measures t. have spoken up about a savior in aids long before 2 years before it was discovered and our king of prophesies about this disease. so no we appreciate what our king has been doing all of his yes even doctors on what the minister of the of the said the same thing. so when it comes of this because this isn't i'm not what it about it because i know when you're doing something court based on people that will just keep on criticizing it buttons explain to us how reviving the tradition such as the recent dance ceremony which is raising awareness raising against aids culture is a unifying factor in the leadership. it's just like every it's just like it legion . if you think of a certain religion your friends unity even on cultural values you'll find a sign a few unity in peace within so now i look at it in a very close eye. when god tells me about this disease coming and i had to question myself what am i going to do

larry: thank you, lizzie. thank you. great stuff.a administrator drew wheeler. we'll see you at -- andrew wheeler. we are coming right back, and the dow aiming for another record. today's countdown closer here to tell us what should be in and out of your portfolio. we are going to hear from victoria fernandez what she's getting rid of and what she's putting in. don't go away. ♪ ♪ a visual snapshot of your investments, key portfolio events, all in one place. because when it's decision time, you need decision tech. only from fidelity. use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. hon? first off, we love each other... some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've

the could just lizzie the true color all the military people we was so it lucian dogs and other people they could be cherished and. it was correct to direct that final military and accept that finding a roommate oddly and you know all of us that we wish lenny elections and all these the what lou shows we see that we will and people credit because they shouldn't but eventually it was all guided finally tree and now we are truly in the true kahlo of the military and now we all. poke a little get rid of it the military already taken over you know our politicos peer at the same time now they are plenty our house whole and all our daily security so i think. for sure it created a port city for all of us to recycle what one around in the beginning it's really difficult in a daze not to make comparisons between all the times when they have been pro-democracy movements in me i'm all and send you since different from 2007 is this different from an e.t.a. this is sent from the wind who says this is different and have a listen. gov of illusion is very much different from the previous previous revo

about them through your lizzie it was because i. took lost interest. there was another huge disaster in the field in earth but i was to let them go today it has rules but i feel them with a cd to. be the eyes of a leg. do i deal. with this mom is that always suddenly by you me the principal only i knew that in the breast but i was that we didn't like essentially built them from going to talking to you know nomo. i think hearing someone other than what i could but of what there was not look of us watching it's funny you want to. know who they are probably by this time inviting exact opposite of into them what does it get then when you go could it be a problem of my own to think that it was the levite of. done that to them then you might be going to this morning. minyanim which inform president michel it's not. for you who number one wake up with a secret and. then inability to see your goodness enough is known as from the who are nor why don't you put your story it's a beautiful soul and so i stand when i was a graduate school with the most just got out

martini is former president muhammad all of the lizzie's and 10 senior political figures have been charged with corruption they relate to an investigation into izzy's is finances during his decade long rule one of his sons in law 2 former prime ministers and 5 former ministers and among those facing charges there are reports that under judicial supervision. the european broadcasting union has rejected the belarus centry for this use univision song contest saying the nominated song contravenes the competition's non political nature. but. then today was by a band known for songs mocking the protest against president alexander lukashenko the track features let it such as i will teach you to toe the line it received tens of thousands of dislikes in the universe mutu page and it's been taken down and to spark a backlash from opposition figures and even field calls for belarus to be suspended from the contest e.b.u. says the country risks being disqualified if it doesn't change its entry we used to say that sports it's not politics and music it's not politics but when it comes to belarus sport i

the cool to lizzie the true color all the military before we was so it lucian dot and up at the thought they could be jewish and. it was glad to direct that final military and accept that fine the ruling party and you know all of us that we with lenny elections and all these solutions we to see that we were and democratic because they churn but eventually it was all guided finally tree and now we are truly in the true kahlo the military and now we all call the fact that the ok we need to get rid of it the military already taking over you know our politicos peer at the same time now they are plekanec our household and all our daily security so i think. for sure it creates a port city for all of us to recycle what we want to round into the jam it's really difficult matings not to make comparisons between all the times when they have been pro-democracy movements in me i'm all and use this different from 2007 is this different from. this is sent from the wind who says this is different and have a listen. the gov of illusion is very much different from the previous previous revolutions like

mauritania's former president mohammad all the lizzie's in 10 senior political figures have been charged with corruption they relate to an investigation into his ears finances during his decade long rule one of his sons in law 2 former prime ministers and 5 former ministers are among those facing charges there are reports on the judicial supervision. chileans will head to the polls that's one thing a historic election to choose delegates for the body that will write a new constitution but while those fears social pressure to elect a large number of independents are coming they're competing on an even playing field from latin america tennessee and human rights this report. constitutional congress candide it. organizes her husband her toddler and a group of supporters as they set off on another day of campaigning this time at a popular market in the rural municipality of planing on the outskirts of chile's capital she's no stranger here the 25 year old has been an activist for as long as she can remember especially for water rights in this area hard hit by drought and i think we've launche

representatives shirley jackson lee and green and garcia and lizzie -- excuse me.t i am doing here? i nominated javier. i don't care if donald trump didn't understand healthcare. >> sean: whether he takes a question they turn the feed off. bars and tone. joe seems struggling despite also carrying around with him now his trustee cheat sheets. take a look. >> if you made less than $400,000 you won't see one single penny in additional federal tax. i brought this with me because i don't want to misquote it. i carry a card. i put it on my desk. the idea that, hmmm, over 500 -- i have a card. i carry a card with me every day with the number of folks who have been affected by the -- as of yesterday, there are 500,071 people died from this. >> sean: i am pointing out what is obvious. because he is the president of the united states. the leader of the free world. the commander-in-chief. this is the hardest job in the world. the most demanding job in the world. if our president is struggling we have every right to know. struggling during the campaign and they hid it from you

will conclude this presentation here on the battlefield and i am joined by my two mascot friends, lizzie and lenny. in the important battles i mentioned before, this is the battle that saved washington, d.c. in 1864. here, right next to a cavalry flag, both sides had cavalry deployed here. learn to talk about another cavalry action that does not get much attention, but i think makes for a good final story, and that is the charge of the mule brigade. it occurred in october of 1863 at the battle of the what had she -- it's on the border of tennessee. 200 union mules were tethered together by gunfire went started exploding around them. they broke loose of their tethers and stampeded. for chili for the union, they stampeded in the direction of the confederate forces. the confederate forces saw what they thought were horses charging them. they thought it was a union cavalry charge. they panicked. ultimately they retreated. some historians question how much that played into the defeat of the confederates, but it did play a factor. when grant was informed, he said he would promote the mules to

told me last he came in to see me last -- >> representatives shirley jackson al grone sylvia garcia, lizzy paneli excuse me. panell lose track here, and biden is not just forgetting names but directing key federal agencies, biden has not named anymore to lead the fda to dea, catf, census bureau the u.s. mar reels, the federal trade commission, nasa, for the office of government ethics. although it may be that, not an oversight. where is hunter by the way biden hasn't named a single ambassador. what is biden doing inside the white house all day long? he's been in washington his whole life. he can't even run the democratic party patronage mill. something is off. if you followed the campaign closely you could see it coming. there's a new book out by two liberal mainstream media reporters called lucky how joe biden barely won the presidency. the authors jonathon al and of nbc and one of the hill said the biden campaign ran on the strategy of, quote, you put your dumb oping uncle in the basement one top advisors anita dunn told, quote, covid was best thing that happened to him trumps on the way

we are joined by bloomberg's lizzie burton. what can we expect from the chancellor?e: the biggest challenges this prospect of a jobless recovery, the idea that gdp could bounce back, but a higher level of unemployment could linger. the resolution foundation says the lowest paid workers are the most likely to lose their jobs in the next three months, so that's why we are expecting richie sunak to focus the budget on immediate support for jobs and incomes, such as by extending the furlough scheme as we heard last night. but all of is going to cost. over the past fiscal year, since the last budget, we had 13 million, 14 -- we had 13 or 14 major announcements. the question for richie sunak -- rishi sunak is whether to deal with that now or later. we are expecting a gradual rising corporation tax by the election, but crucially, rishi sunak is not going to want to abort the recovery. every economist i have spoken to has said a premature physical tightening will do just that. the next chart shows bluebird economics forecast for gdp over the next five years. the governor of

. >> mary learns a lot about the life of free black people in washington from lizzie keckley. >> elizabethtive in washington, d.c.'s african-american community. and she with a number of other african-american women founded the contraband relief association, which was a society of women who raise money, collect food, collect clothing, try to find shelter for people who are escaping slavery and coming into washington, d.c. >> and pretty soon mary is donating and asking her husband to donate to the cause of sheltering freed enslaved people. >> and mary lincoln allowed elizabeth keckley to use her name publicly when she went around raising money for the association. >> so there is a way in which mary todd lincoln could commiserate with, bond with a freed woman of color on an equal plain. so i think she is more complex than people cut her out to be. >> as mary lincoln and elizabeth keckley work to find a play for free african-americans abraham lincoln works to navigate their place on the battlefield. introducing fidelity income planning. we look at what you've saved, what you'll need, and help

lizzie, thanks very much, we will see you later.ndemic it won't be the same as usual. 0ur los angeles correspondent sophie long has been speaking to a couple of first time nominees who will be watching from afar. # shining through the city with a little funk and soul # so imma light it up like dynamite, whoa—oh—oh... # dynamite immediately became a record—breaking song on multiple platforms for k—pop band bts. it's earned a grammy nomination for them and for the london duo who wrote it. wow, we've got a grammy nomination. so, getting a grammy nom on a song that we wrote over zoom in lockdown and in the midst of a pandemic has just got to be a silver lining to any dark cloud and any terrible year, so, yeah, we're just so, so happy. it wasjust, like, a mad like... surreal, yeah. ..surreal 20 minutes of watching it and a buzz, and then suddenly it was just like — back to real life! back to work, yeah. keep it moving. david and jessica have written hundreds of songs together. they kind of knew this was a little different. we understood

. >> representatives shelly jackson-lee, al green, sylvia garcia, lizzie pinelli, excuse me 10 l. what am i doing here? i'm going to lose track here. greg: so did we bet what if we did a little manipulation. i'll bet the media wouldn't be any wiser, right joe? >> it's time to get our economy going again. we have crossed the diminishing return by economist johan heinrich among others. we no doubt recognize the disc anguish tutelage of her royal highness queen elizabeth ii and the preponderance shortcomings of the monarchy as a form of governance. i love to read. greg: not that but whenever trump rears his orange head the media jumps to attention. thank god for all trump news which sues the media's assumptions about the world. >> you are watching news because everything else is boring by comparison. >> i'm anderson lemine with her all trump headlines. the washington foot i'll team will not have cheerleaders for the first time since 1952. a co-ed team will be taking its place but they claim the goal is to be more inclusive but some say it's just another example of the man taking a wo

lizzie is not alone.arter said breast pain had affected their performance. research by the university of portsmouth found that women running in a bra with poor support shorten their stride by four centimetres. so if you imagine two clones of the same woman ran a marathon, with the only difference being the fit of the bra, the one wearing a sports bra that fits well could cross the finish line a mile ahead of the other. the distraction of an ill fitting bra is an issue for every woman. the english institute of sport are giving 100 olympians and paralympians bespoke sports bras to ensure they can perform at their best in tokyo. obviously when you're in a pressured situation and a scenario of high performance environment, you don't want to be thinking about anything else. it's definitely something that will ensure that we leave no stone unturned. everyone being comfortable out there on the pitch and feeling comfortable in themselves. and i think that's incredibly important. there are hopes that raising aware

>> at the time, i was a christian, but i was eight lizzy christian. i put that away.hing i will say is that i hadn't really gotten into the word. i found later that i really missed. had i been, there are a lot of things that i could have done better, and would have been a lot better for me. but that is the key thing. i had a praying mother. i was sure was one of the reasons that i had seen a lot of the things that i did. like for example, when i was shot through my left arm i was firing might rifle. a bullet wound in on this side of my arm, and came out over here. and i can show you the scar where they came out. it was right by my heart, but that bullet didn't come through my sleeve. so say what you want, but i know what took care of it. there are many other things that i've seen that way. >> so where did you go from there? wet camp that you go to? >> we were probably on a march, off and on, from the day that i got captured. especially that night when i was captured they marched us all night long. and what they would do, it took us probably five hours, something of th

animals in the civil war here at the monocacy battlefield, and i'm joined here by my two mascot friends lizzy and winnie. and monocacy is important battle as i mentioned before it's the battle that actually saved washington dc in 1864. i'm here, right? to a cavalry flag and both sides had cavalry deployed here at monarchy, but i'm going to talk about another cavalry action. that doesn't get much attention, but i think makes for a good final story. and that is the charge of the mule brigade it occurred in october of 1863 at the bell of the wahatchee. it's on the border of georgia and tennessee and one night. 200 union mules were tethered together when nearby gunfire? started, you know exploding around them. it shocked them to the point where they broke loose of their tethers and stampeded fortunately for the union. they stampeded in the direction of confederate forces under wade, hampton. these confederate forces saw all. these what they thought were horses charging them. they thought it was a union cavalry charge. they panicked and ultimately they retreated. now some historians dispute how mu

lizzie boggs, a longtime member of congress.hese were people who went into public life and public service get things done. some of them were startling speakers with widths like henry hyde, some of them were poor regions like scoop jackson. some of the word charmers like lizzie boggs. they were all people who wanted to achieve things, not so much for themselves but for their country. their constituents. >> tonight at 8:00 eastern on q&a. you can also listen to q&a as a podcast where you get your podcast. >> c-span's washington journal, every day we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and things that impact you. monday morning, casey wooton previews the week ahead in congress. then the discussion about the biden administration's border policy with david dear. and, we will talk about industry lobbying when it comes to covid relief legislation. watch washington journal, live at 7:00 eastern on monday morning. join the discussion with phone calls, text messages and tweets. guest: -- host: republican congressm