lloyd. let me ask you something actually from president johnson's prospective, of course, you know him well president. have a lot to worry about and i wonder if president johnson worried about his daughters who were then living with him in the white house well and was he was he glad that they were living there. um, you know, i'm not sure that i much about that. he loved those girls and he loved having them around we lived when we go back and forth in austin and washington we lived in them a home of the lbj in austin and he would there with them. but but i don't remember frankly susan him saying anything one with the other about it. i'm sure he did. i'm sure that he loved having him here. he was quite unusual in many ways, and i'm sure we talk about some of that but one of them was that he loved buying clothes for his daughter and wife staff members. i remember the first visit of the pope and we were all in the waldorf towers awaiting to pop i was supposed to get in the garden development and

secretary of defense lloyd austin visits israel as.

secretary of defense lloyd austin. both of them talked about the long term nature of the israeli u.s. relationship and indeed plans going forward in terms of military acquisitions of course united states gives in a $4000000000.00 a year of duty assistance to israel as well as that talking about the that the nature of the relationship going forward and the fact that it is as strong as it ever has been so you get you get that pretty typical kind of language but obviously we're talking at a time when the iran issue is the main issue and the issue of divergence between these 2 administrations very different from the trump era the biden ministration wants to try to engineer a return to the j.c. p. o. a the iran nuclear deal the government of benjamin netanyahu is very much opposed unless very serious set of of requirements from israel are met which are unlikely to be met in any such return so what was interesting was that any guidance in the comments that you heard earlier was talking about working closely with the united s

anna: what are the outcomes that you measure at thomas lloyd?orts annually. one of the things we measure is the number of jobs created, we look at the taxes that we pay locally. we identify the tax spend and how that goes back into projects, as diverse as putting new roofs on schools, building new roads, as women's livelihood improvement programs in some of the localities in the philippines where we operate. we have got a whole host of metrics where we can judge the direct impact of our investments. at thomas lloyd, we really do take this very, very seriously and retake our responsibility to those communities very seriously. we have transformed some of the. we have created directly more than 3000 jobs in the philippines. that has translated into between 12 and 20,000 indirect jobs that have been created. when we see the security that that brings to families, when we see the certainty that that brings to livelihoods, and when we see the stability around all those towns and communities in which we operate, we are very proud of the difference that

take vicky in lloyd ervin.f until we fill them in. >> let me tell you something that, will probably freak you out in this comes from a guy number two in your house. he said, after the home invasion they came back. >> are you serious? >> he wanted another round, they parked in front of your place, did a little surveillance, sculpted out, and jason scott wanted to come back in and even the score. >> i didn't know that, that's scary. >> could've been your picture on the 11:00 news. >> that's. right >> how does one person cause so much damage and so much her in so much loss for so many people? it still blows my mind. >> that's all for this edition of dateline thank you for watchingk you fo watching we had talked about, how would you kill somebody and get away with it? i have dark thoughts and i shared them with a serial killer. >> it was supposed to be a movie. , a frightening film about a serial killer. >> he'd say listen, when you're turning blade grit your teeth and really really show that you're enjoying it. >>

because we know we have the george lloyd justice in the leasing act, and we know you have questions, and we have answers. we know that today is emotional, rewarding, and cori will speak to that. and we are joined by our speaker, speaker nancy pelosi, congressman jim clyburn, congressman hakeem jeffries, and so many others who lead in this congress. and it is important for us to be there, because certainly today, again, is the first step. let me be the first to say, black lives matter. justice matters. transparency matters. and accountability matters. our power, our message today -- congresswoman cory booker. representative booker: thank you, madam chairwoman. listening to the verdict and hearing, guilty, guilty, guilty -- as much as i want to be overjoyed, the thing is, that really should be the regular thing. it shouldn't be that there is this worldwide wait to find out what the verdict is, because the truth is we are black folks in this country that, all we are doing is saying that our lives matter. we are not asking for more than 70 else is asking. we want our children to grow up

we spent a lot of time talking about his track record at lloyd's. longest standing chief executive within the company. he took a lot of risks, cut a lot of jobs. i don't know how difficult it is to seen -- you want to be able to give the same blueprint at credit suisse. he is a chairman and he is not in charge. suddenly he is in charge of credit suisse with a different structure. annmarie: following the track record, he says he is what credit suisse needs. what from his employment at lloyd's could he bring to credit suisse? what can he get done? >> it was interesting to listen to david haro. he says mr. antonio horta-osorio keeps his promises and when you speak to david hero he says he is very precise. there is this question about capital, how do they raise capital? there are people we know would be interested in asset management. the other thing they could do is decide to have some kind of merger and acquisition. otherwise, have someone external . the conversation about de-risking's these banks that are so much smaller in europe, the investment ban

george floyd died almost a year ago floyd testified in the murder trial of derek show he describes lloyd as a family man who loved things and had a one of a conversation chip with his mother john hendren has the story from minneapolis. the witness for the prosecution testified to the life lost when george floyd drew his last breath to breathe beneath the police officers need. people. just because he was. him and. he did it with a person. everybody in the running community he knew how to make people feel better a unique spark of life doctrine in minnesota allows prosecutors to humanize crime victims like george floyd as his brother phil a nice did as the prosecution showed pictures of his slain brother prosecutors began day 11 in the murder trial of former police officer derrick show ven with a cardiologist who laid the blame for george lloyd's death directly on show ven saying his niece starved floyd of oxygen in stop his heart in this case mr george george floyd die from cardio pulmonary arrest. it was caused by accident levels and those low oxygen levels were induced by the prone restr

secretary of defense lloyd austin arrived in israel today, marking the first visit to the country by administration cabinet member. austin met with israel's defense minister benny gantzm and is scheduled to meet with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. netanyahu has criticized the biden administration's efforts to rejoin the iran nuclear deal. he warned last week that israel will not abide by a new nuclear deal with iran that allows the country to develop nuclear weapons. in iran today, the head of the civilian nuclear program said there was a blackout at an underground atomic facility and he called it “nuclear terrorism.” iran did not directly blame a specific country or countries for the power failure. yesterday, president hassan rouhani announced new centrifuges at the natanz plant were beginning uranium enchment and said iran is testing new and faster centrifuges. the plant was the target of a cyber attack in 2007. that attack is believed to have been orchestrated by the u.s. and israel, and destroyed hundreds of centrifuges. last summer there was an explosion at the plant which i

something that should be done, creating peace within the community, ensuring something like george lloydt could be beneficial where a lot of people say cops need better training but we need more funding so you could have an outcome that ends of making the police for stronger. >> brings us back to what senator scott said. everyone was about police reform but the democrats who chose to use it as a wedge issue, this should be a nonpartisan issue, leave politics out of it. text messaging with senator scott's chief of staff yesterday, they tell me they want to push more police reform and this is something democrats and republicans should come together on. it should be bipartisan. joe manchin talks about things being bipartisan and not just over reach efforts without all parties being old and most people would agree it should not be a partisan issue by no measure. we need to get something done and police need additional training to prevent situations like george lloyd from ever happening again. todd: cops may soon need permission to chase a suspect on foot. i too am not a cop but i'm trying to

over the last 10 to 20 years, we know him and lloyd's markets. so important for the next move from credit suisse? marcus: well, there are mixed opinions on how this gentleman's time at lloyd's has been. i will never forgive him for putting some stunts on for trying to ruin lloyd's bondholders with perpetual debt, trying to cancel the high coupon stuff. on balance, yes, lloyd's is in a better place than it was. has he necessarily done a fabulous job? i think you will find there's pretty mixed opinions on that. his experience isn't directly relevant to credit suisse, but what we need is an outside force to come in and offer a different route for credit suisse. they are known all around as a fine bank, a fabulous record in investment banking. they can turn this around. they hopefully will turn this around. i hope the new chairman knows what he's doing. i am not making a judgment on that. i just don't point to any experience which makes it clear that he's the right person for the job. lisa: there are a lot of questions still around this whole episode

thank you, sian lloyd, our correspondent— monday.an lloyd, our correspondent in cardiff. _ there's no question that one of prince philip's greatest contributions to public life, some would say the greatest, was the scheme he established in 1956, the duke of edinburgh's award. at the time, the scheme was seen a radical and pioneering, encouraging young people to explore new challenges, take risks and show initiative. as our correspondent elaine dunkley reports, the scheme has enriched the lives of millions of young people, even during this pandemic. the duke of edinburgh's award, activities, expeditions and adventures. for millions of people, it has been part of growing up. it aims to give young people from all backgrounds a sense of achievement outside of the classroom, through field trips and volunteering. for these pupils at a secondary school in the heart of manchester, the experience has been life changing. when you go on duke of edinburgh, it is a whole different environment. it is green everywhere as far as you can see. even si

let me start with you, attorney lloyd. what are your takeaways? >> the state is doing a good job in laying their case. they have put in the bystander testimony. they brought in this video that creates a visceral reaction, and now they're telling it to law enforcement that for the first time are testifying against a fellow law enforcement officer. that's very significant. so i think you see the impact of that on the jury. >> and you your two colleagues sat down the night george zimmerman was acquitted for telling trayvon martin and came with the phrase that has now resounded around the world, black lives matter. you've been involved in the trenches, so many things happening that you can't get to everything and everyone. but you've been consistent. patrice, now we're in a courtroom. we did not get in a courtroom with eric garner and others. what are your takeaways? >> that we got to keep fighting, that every single one of us who showed up in the streets last summer needs to continue to show up, that black lives matter and all of our members and our

secretary of defense visits israel lloyd austin strip is the 1st cabinet level visit to the middle east from the biden administration also is expected to meet with israeli counterpart and prime minister benjamin netanyahu then discussions will cover priority shared by both nations are of course it has more from west jerusalem. that pentagon statement talked about a range of priorities about reaffirming israel's military superiority in the region and the u.s. commitment to that which of course comes most notably in the form of nearly $4000000000.00 a year in u.s. military aid but the key issue of difference between the new by the ministration and that of benjamin netanyahu is continues as israel's prime minister now in this is caretaker role after the most recent election is the issue of iran and very different set of policy priorities on that front the biden ministration has said that it wants at least to get back to the j.c. p.o.v. the iran nuclear deal of course setting conditions on that iran is in a similar position while the very stark differences remain towards getting to an agree

for the motion picture industry by arkao pictures called "let's go to the movies" shows how sell yao lloyd film is manufactured and how hollywood films are created. ♪♪ >>> this is a series about motion pictures, how they are made and the people that make and show them. it started less than 60 years ago when the prospects were so pour thomas edison would not spend $150 to protect the rights of his kennic scope. where the automobile is+++68 in different languages and dialects, but it all means the same thing, let's go to the movies. the greatest medium for entertainment. to most people the movies in their theaters mean hollywood, hollywood, california, usa, the city that is not a city, only a post office branch of los angeles, where 30,000 specialists working in 272 separate arts and crafts, sciences and trades make the movies, working as a team to put their ideas into pictures. ♪♪ >> the end product of their labor is a continuous piece of film about an inch and a half wide and almost two miles long. containing approximately 150,000 still pictures and frames. ♪♪ >> the reason these pictures

the audience and in the audience there was of course the most famous abolitionist of the day william lloyd garrison and garrison heard this young. former slave speak and invited him to be a lecturer for the american antislavery soc. and she was the only former slave to speak on their behalf. and garrison was initially very cautious he invited douglas to perform this role initially for four months. but again because douglas was so amazing at what he did. it was made a permanent job. and so at this point douglas became electron on behalf of this society and lectured throughout the so-called free states. but although they were called the free slight say sorry the free states douglas could never feel totally safe because the fugitive slave act of 1793 meant this is any part of america of the united states of former slave was he was by law compelled to go back to where he'd come from. and people who harbored him were found guilty of crime. so frederick never felt. quickly free and now here he was actually making himself very public drawing attention to himself to his public lectures. so again,

this is the future it— lloyds, others hinting this is the future it is— lloyds, others hinting thisack bhr from place to go to different— and the back bhr from place to go to different companies. i think this will be _ different companies. i think this will be fascinating as it plays out and we _ will be fascinating as it plays out and we get back into the office and intriguing — and we get back into the office and intriguing for workers.— intriguing for workers. certainly, i know people _ intriguing for workers. certainly, i know people want _ intriguing for workers. certainly, i know people want to _ intriguing for workers. certainly, i know people want to get - intriguing for workers. certainly, i know people want to get back, i intriguing for workers. certainly, i- know people want to get back, people have kind of got on and been ok but it will be fascinating to see what happens next. let's have a look at the guardian because i know the story that is continuing to get comment, clare, his reaction to the race report that we heard yesterday. a lot of different opinions on it. now

we speak to the ceo of the shipping giant, hapag-lloyd next.is bloomberg. ♪ annmarie: 6:45 in london. china's producer prices have climbed the most since july 2018. this is a worrisome sign. juliette saly is in singapore with more. >> well above consensus for ppi prices. above estimates of 3.6 percent and adding to the global inflation fears. china calling for estimates to stabilize prices and analysts wondering if the surge in price leads to tapering from the pboc. consumer loans are still trying to play catch-up. cpi is no longer in deflationary territory. that will mean that the pboc could remain on hold in terms of not tightening monetary policy. we have seen a stronger than expected -- way on sentiment. you have china csi 300 following along with the china index. you did see a rally in a lot of metal players. and the yuan on track for its first weekly advance since february. annmarie: the csi 300 now down 0.6%. thank you for joining us. a strong economic recovery in china is fueling demand for shipping. the industry has spent the last year

found great looking at lloyd patterson and cern james patterson. james patterson became a national icon. famous film circuit. the movie circus has an extraordinary story behind it i think it was said to be stalin's favorite. as you see in the opening scene there's a woman running from a and angry crowd and frightening her and throwing rocks at her and realize that the bundle says been carrying is her black child. this german impresario at the climax of the film reveals the truth to the audience in the circus that she has a black child and of course the soviet response is so what do we care we don't care if he's purple polka dotted. and then he goes yelling is passed. to various members of the audience policing him a lot by one of the languages or so. i mean it couldn't be more. saccharine and more propaganda stick by it but it hit all the right nerves at the time as explained credibly popular even the song. that i'm not. was even a sort of a defacto anthem of the soviet union. it's definitely a fear to say that those who appeared you. were the crow

were able to compensate in the case of mr lloyd. and such that. he did not die of a fatal rib me and there's no evidence of any kind of a heart. just a few more of these are things i just want to clarify. there was a lot of discussion about the police conduct the situations can change rapidly from moment to moment and this i don't want you at all to lose sight of again the facts here. that for the 9 minutes and 29 seconds the problem was there was nothing moving or change no matter what whether mr floyd was calling out for his life. whether he was motionless. with an anoxic seizure. what he had. there was noble split 2nd decisions no moment to moment. to be hearing that as representative of this case is not represented this case does not meet the facts of this case. at all. so the fact of the matter is laser john of. the use of unreasonable force will use of force is an assault. here was an assault in it contributed to the death of. a mist of florida. now you were told with respect to the law. that the state needs to show that mr shaaban intended

we continue that conversation with lloyd minor. dean of the stanford university school of medicine. it barely describes the path he with original research and solution for inner ear disorders. good morning. i wish we had three hours. we do not. i want to go to what california is doing, saying we have to figure out how to get the kids vaccinated. from where you sit, do we know? is it safe for children to be vaccinated? dr. minor: those trials are underway. trials for adolescents are well into the accrual phase and we are getting data back on that in real time. there will also be trials going down to younger ages. i agree that in order to have the type of rot immunity we need to tamp down covid-19, we will need to have vaccination for children. i am optimistic that as we work with the cdc and the fda, perhaps later this year we will be able to do that. tom: i need to go to the worry of variants. i can say all pandemics, all viruses have a variants. at your clinical virology lab you are focused on india. the math out of india is not g

katty: we have lloyd austin, in israel today, the u.s. defense secretary.w what impact this could have on the talks in vienna to try and get the u.s. back into the nuclear deal? >> the big question tonight is, will iran make a distinction between the united states and israel? the united states, the state department spokesperson said this has nothing to do with us. she said, i will not speculate anymore because it was not overdoing. there have been iranian officials interviewed on bbc who said iran and the u.s. our strategic partners, but they are beginning to diverge, and diverge dangerously. president biden during his election campaign, talked about returning to the iran nuclear deal. those indirect talks in vienna last week work described as constructive. th are supposed to meet again this week. iran's most important goal is to get those crippling sanctions lifted. both sides want to come back to the deal, but it has now got an awful lot harder. katty: ok. for us in london, thank you very much. biden administration also says, by the way, they had no role

>> this was the important part of the review because every time mister lloyd had an encounter with a metal that has an opportunity to any sign or symptoms whatsoever even subtle that could have indicated for example that he had anything going on with hisheart . so at the emergency room visits, he had one prolonged hospitalization. i really tried to take a look at everything. i took a look at any opportunity to see if he ever complained of chest pain which he didnot . heart habitations and i reviewed all the documented physical examinations of his heart to see if there were any abnormalities noted that there were not. no murmurs, nothing found.i looked at all his labs that get sent to see if there were any cardiac markers of injury which he did not have area i reviewed his ekgs and other tests. i tried to be as thorough as possible because i view this, i view what we do in some ways as actually being a bit of a detective. and our job is to try to figure out what might be going on even if it's not overtly stated in the chart. >> would you tell the jury what an ekg is. >> an ekg is shor

defense secretary lloyd austin and now that the u.s. will not be pulling out troops from germany as the previous administration had threatened welcome news that. definitely will be welcome news that nato remember this was such a surprising announcement trump made it without any consultation with nato or the german government or the governments where he said he was going to send those 12000 troops he was going to pull out of germany so after that i know from follow up reporting there was no move made on the military's part to actually prepare for this transfer out of germany so it won't be so surprising that the by the administration has called that off but it will definitely be welcome along with the largely symbolic but still important deployment of 500 more troops to germany. reporting as ever thank you. let's bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making headlines around the world and kook protesters have again taken to the streets of myanmar as the united nations warns the country could be heading towards a massive syr

secretary of defense lloyd austin visits israel tensions in the region have been escalating in recent weeks the to hear and of today poses a strategic threat to international security to the middle east. israel in the war closely american allies to ensure that any new agreement with iran would secure the vital interest of the ward of the united states prevent dangerous arms race you know our region and protect the state of israel. harry fawcett is in west jerusalem and we'll have more on the u.s. defense secretary's visit in just a moment but 1st we go to our tehran correspondent asaad big so what more iranian authorities saying about this incident accident at the natanz facility. well let me just update you with what the latest that we're hearing now a written statement has been given by the head of iran's atomic agency cheering in media here. now what he said is an admission that this is not an accident this is an attack and no he didn't use those words but what he said is today's act against enrichment facilities shows the failure of those to oppose iran's nuclear progress it also

the former lloyd's ceo garrett as that happens -- the former lloyd's ceo.ns, what do credit suisse do with their investment bank? they are already clamping down on a lot of their clients. do they keep balance sheets set aside for those businesses? there used to be an argument to be made for a big wealth manager that an investment bank is necessary, it helps your clients trademark aggressively, it can expose you to high-profile ipos, it can expose you to interesting deals for high net worth individuals. do they keep it for strategic purpose or do they say the juice is not worth squeezing? alix: how long will it take to a decision on that? sonali: it will take time. the chairman does not comment further couple of weeks and they've already started to restructure the top of the house. rapping back around to bonuses, when you take the restructuring at the top of the house plus any potential attrition that might happen as a result of these bonus decisions, then you have to look at what team are you left to play with and get it be a winning team? guy: based on tha

defense secretary lloyd austin are giving a news conference about this very topic joining me here in. i'm very grateful for your strong commitment to. return so. your presence here today is a continued demonstration over the importance of the concept that the bomb and not the states is commitment to consulting with its nato allies. today we decided to get there on the future or persons in afghanistan. we have enough go on this on for almost 20 years ofter we invoked article 5 of our founding the for the 1st time in support of tonight that states off to do rethink $911.00 terrorist attacks standing shoulder to shoulder we have paid a high price in both logged on in treasure thousands of troops from allied on many partner nations and from afghanistan have paid the ultimate price. many more have been wounded we are grateful to all who have served and the owner all those who have sacrificed so much for our shared security. together we have prevented buffed on the stone from serving as a safe haven for terrorists attacked us against our own countries since 911 that have been no terrorist a

so we can do nothing for months and now with a kind of a back to normal but we're not but it's no lloyd so it's not right it's all very strange all my tense point already and i'm speaking straight it's great getting out and walking out in the high street and seeing everyone smiling every day foods like it fills you with positivity and hype that we can make out of this it wasn't just patron celebrating the reopening of 4 now the outdoor seating at pubs the owners are optimistic that they've made it through the worst of the pandemic. but we have survived through some of the toughest that have been in kuwait in europe and we now get the opportunity to i now do it was that's only 40 percent of all ops who have space that they can attend right now because it's the best with the forest side and the united kingdom to be an opening but we really need to see defo the removal of restrictions before we can really get back to trading have rules that mean those businesses throughout this. health authorities are warning the british to remain cautious another wave of the pandemic is not impossible but

defense secretary lloyd austin has announced the u.s. will not be pulling troops out of germany and that is something that the former president trump threatened to do how will that be seen at nato. that's right that's just breaking now as as we are as we're hearing this will be very welcome at nato it was extremely unsettling when president trump made the announcement he had not consulted with the nato secretary general before he he said that he had not consulted with the german government so that came out of nowhere but i do know in follow up reporting on that announcement that absolutely nothing was done nobody nobody followed up with with action about actually pulling troops out of germany there was no contact made with the belgian government about moving them here moving them to italy even moving them to poland which president trump announced so well this announcement will not come as a complete surprise to the german government it will certainly be welcome and the additional announcement that $500.00 more troops will be going to ger

secretary of defense lloyd austin visit israel he met with israeli counterpart benny gantz he said that any agreement with iran must undermine regional security are a false reports now from western resulin. flying into the major foreign policy issue confronting israel's alliance with the united states the divergence in approach to iran and its nuclear program u.s. secretary of defense lloyd austin is the most senior biden administration official to visit israel since the new u.s. president was sworn in. after 4 years of a trump white house which favorite israeli line on iran these at different days as the u.s. explores options for reviving the iran nuclear deal as a major strategic partner for the united states are by light bilateral relationship with israel in particular is central to regional stability and security in the middle east and during our meeting i reaffirmed to mr grant's our commitment to israel is enduring and it is our inquiry austin's opposite number israeli defense minister benny gantz pledged cooperation in confronting what he called a threat to international security

the doctor mentions how you could even see his hands and his knuckles moving he said this was george lloyd attempting to breathe through his knuckles. and then he said did that to the knee on the neck was a problem for him and he said absolutely it did and then he was question would be healthy for problems with this sort of pressure being extended to his body and he said absolutely that is the point he said where you can see there is no oxygen left in his body and then for a significant period of time they continue to put that pressure on his body more than 3 minutes after he stopped breathing so there's been a couple of questions that have gone to the what the case that the defense is going to make 1st of all where drugs are no there's going to be talk about how much carbon dioxide was in george floyd's body there was 18 night that's the measurement of the use there was $89.00 and the doctor said that's within the normal range if you haven't taken a breath in more than 9 minutes and from the time george floyd. stopped breathing so the time the part of medics managed to get a line and alon

defense secretary lloyd austin and we both agree that iran must never possess nuclear weapons my policy as prime minister of israel is clear i will never allow iran to obtain the nuclear capability to carry out its genocidal goal of eliminating israel earlier asked into an israeli air force space with defense minister benny gantz who on like netanyahu talks of working with the americans to revive the iran nuclear deal on the incident at natanz austin didn't say much i'm aware of the reports i really don't have anything to add on. in terms of. you know our efforts to. engage iran in the promising on the day should be a way will continue and i'm very obviously supportive of the president's efforts but those negotiations are now further complicated by the natanz incident the e.u. warning against any efforts to derail diplomacy it may also have undermined iran's leverage by setting back its efforts to accelerate uranium enrichment for its part iran is insisting the damage can be quickly repaired harry force at al-jazeera west jerusalem the e.u. is calling on the international community to a

a a long expert or specialist in lungs and he restated just now that the cause of death for george lloyd was low level of oxygen causing brain damage and the heart to stop and the defense we saw there was trying to suggest that the drugs that were in children it's a system were in part to blame and the witness that dr tobin pushing back quite hard against that let's bring in alan fischer who is live for us in minneapolis and alan quite to compelling testimony from dr tobin. more than 4 hours from a man who's got more than 40 years experience he's a pulmonary expert with critical care expertise as well essentially he's the is a breathing expert he can tell you how the lungs work how people really what and the analyzed what happened to george boy that was a point made by the defense you got several hours to look at the video to go over it to do it in slow motion to do all the measurements all of this happened very quickly and that's something that dr tobin acknowledged but there's always the difficulty for a defense expert when here's a story a defense. attorney when he is questioning an e

there was disbelief but also belief that the evidence of george lloyd's murder was incontrovertibly. at the site of his death an area now named george floyd square emotions were particularly roll in other cities similar seen marchers in atlanta. and. in new york satisfaction at what the black lives matter movement has achieved despite the naysayers all the folks who were nonbelievers for the last 5 years they came out into the streets for what was right and they got a victory we should make no mistake the protest as we've been hearing from do not agree with the prosecution case 3 heard that this was not the minneapolis police department on trial what we keep on hearing from them is it is the minneapolis police department not only that it's the police departments across the country that were on trial and this verdict may have brought relief at justice finally served but there was also the recognition that the law would not bring george floyd back she had her town see al-jazeera minneapolis. celebrations of the verdicts haven't been limited to minneapolis in new york washington d.c. an

lloyd harris -- mr. harris: i pledge allegiance to the flag of the united states of america and to the republic for which it stands, one nation, under god, indivisible, with liberty and justice for all. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house a communication. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. madam, on february 26, 2021, the committee on ethics committee received an appeal from representative gohmert of a fine impose pursuant to house resolution 73. the appeal was received after the committee adopted its written rules. a majority of the committee did not agree to the appeal. signed, sincerely, theeder e. deutch, chairman, and jackie walorski, ranking member. the speaker pro tempore: the chair lays before the house the following communications. the clerk: the honorable the speaker, house of representatives. madam, pursuant to united states code section 2081, i am pleased to appoint the following member to the united states capitol preservation commission. the

secretary of defense lloyd austin lets us know that our peoples instinctively understand. as you know the u.s. israel defense partnership has continually expanded over successive administrations and our cooperation is crucial in dealing with the many threats confronting both the united states and israel threats that you're very familiar with from your distinguished service in iraq and by your command and sent off in the middle east there is no threat that is more serious more dangerous more pressing and that posed by the fanatical regime in iran iran continues to support terrorists around the world in 5 continents threatening civilians everywhere iran has never given up its quest for nuclear weapons and the missiles to deliver them and iran consistently consistently and outrageously calls for israel's annihilation and works towards that goal mr secretary we both know the horrors of war. we both understand the importance of preventing war and we both agree that iran must never possess nuclear weapons my policy as prime minister of israel is clear i will never allow iran to

secretary of defense lloyd austin visits israel now tensions in the region have been escalating in recent weeks. the to hear run of the day poses a strategic threat to international security. middle east. war closely american airliners to ensure that any new agreement. secured the vital interest of the ward of the united states prevent dangerous you know region and protect the state of israel well said that has this update for us from the iranian capital tehran and a tense nuclear plant is the main nuclear facility for iran under the 2015 nuclear deal there are allowed to enrich uranium there iran has a habit of downplaying. such incidents in last summer we were told that there was just a fire at an outdoor facility at natanz we were shown state t.v. footage downplaying it then we were told there was an explosion and then we were told that it was an act of sabotage and yesterday it was referred to by an official in the transplant as a terrorist attack also this takes place at a time where an iranian ship was targeted in the red sea by a mine we understand and israel is being blamed for th

defense secretary lloyd austin austin made a point to emphasize that president joe biden is committed to both israeli security and reviving the iran nuclear deal talks in vienna to restart that deal began last week it remains unclear what impact the blackout will have on those talks or on iran's ability to further enrich uranium this is what the head of iran's atomic energy agency said today. god willing we will be able to repair most of the damage caused by the enemy's attempt at sabotage. wrong for what should be in doubt it didn't suddenly we are building several sophisticated centrifuge who was right in the heart of the mountains. i should add that we have taken very serious security measures that are going to use them i am near to our security systems have pinpointed the exact cause of a recent incident. i'm in rooms today we activated b emergency power system and we will reconnect the main power system in a few days' time. all right let's go now to trita parsi he is the executive vice president of the quincy institute for responsible stay craft in washington d.c. he's an authori

the officer who killed his knee on george lloyd's neck snuffing out his life is on trial not his victim. we've watched impassioned testimonies from bystanders paramedics rank and file police in george lloyd's girlfriend at times we saw tears heard the agony faced by those present at the scene in front of foods wishing they could have done to save the man whose life was taken before their eyes one such witness was darnell a frazier she was just 17 years old when she filmed the video seen around the world . danniella spoke poignantly at one point told the prosecutor gerrie black will quote when i look at george floyd i look at my dad i look at my brothers i look at my cousins my uncles i stay up apologizing and apologizing to george for not doing more and not physically interacting and not saving his life. we also heard from a string of younger witnesses whose names and faces were not allowed to be shown because they were minors one of them was a 9 year old girl whose voice squeaked as she spoke of how sad she was when everyone asked officer nicely to get off the floor and he did she spok

sian lloyd, bbc news.niela, the final touches being carried out. daniela, the final touches being carried out-— daniela, the final touches being carried out. ., �* , ., carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals — carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking _ carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place _ carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place here - carried out. that's right. the final rehearsals taking place here in i rehearsals taking place here in windsor today, a town that is so used with the big royal events but this one will feel very different. when you come into windsor now, there are sites on the roadside warning people to stay away and avoid gathering at a royal residence and that is a little counterintuitive for a place like windsor where people are so used to a royal event dominating. tomorrow there will be more police patrols out on the street and more of these volunteer stewards out as well, with people being told to stay away and watch a