martin place from a show called on your bum limit yeah but it was not your fault because i'm still going to be given just essential to the place with him used to me i'm a chick just a little sun micro with the boat mission money scheme which. you just remove to mislay in the world but in the mulch it's similar with i'm just going to put 4 post in it look under the porch to peel the datasheet the family of what the most disposable gloves come now with at the. deeds his next move is the midst of them. you move your music you. weren't. too concerned since the. good work when it's more the troops and the birds and wooden spoons with the storm. to. suck it up think this is just in front of me to be able to feel. the littlest they say look it is easy to. pull boys through no idea who it is for those of us of those who are the most real for years we used to when you're used to your good good good good good good for your was good on the court of the ruler sort of what was a mature. sometimes . i'm. sure. it's just. push themselves or. are you the loser who puts it is that he's from today dealing

martin savidge. how do you find that place, martin? >> reporter: filled with emotions.ave set in, it is just -- this crowd has been going by us for for for for minutes. it is thousands and thousands. it started in logan square, we got a couple of miles instead and the numbers are just really impressive. it is really pent-up voices of people who are upset of what they say are many, many deaths here at the hands of chicago pd. >> so it is that anger. >> reporter: it is reaching of a tipping point. a horrendous video seen of a 13-years-old boy died. those pointing out he had a gun, he didn't have a gun when his hands were raised in the air. they believe adam toledo was only coming blind and he died as a result of it. we have helicopters flying over head among them or police helicopter. it actually has been a disappointed crowd and organized crowd and they have crowd marshals. they have their own bicycle patrols that is are running besides the crowd to keep them in line and on the sidewalks. they are doing their best to keep everyone safe and keep them in line. it is loud a

martin savidge. how do you find that place, martin? >> it's filled with emotion, on the streets, tonight. were crowds that were out last night, of course, on the day that that video was released. but now, that the -- more and more people have seen it, and now that the feelings have set in. i mean, it's just -- this crowd has been going by us, now, for minutes. so, it's -- it's thousands and thousands of people. it was thought that there would be maybe a couple hundred people that would show up tonight. it started aegt logan square. we have gone a couple miles since then and the numbers are just really impressive. and you hear one voice, one voice triggered because of the death of a 13-year-old, but is really pent-up voices of people that are upset over what they say are many, many deaths that have occurred in chicago at the hands of the chicago p.d. so it's that anger, kind of, reaching a tipping point. and, of course, it is that horrendous video of seeing a 13-year-old boy die in front of your very eyes. and then, there are those that will point out and say, well, he had a gun. he didn't

some of these places were listed in the green book including the lorraine motel, which is the place where martin luther king was assassinated. now consider how important it would be to have an automobile if your job was to travel around an entire county and registered voters if you had to travel an entire county or if you had to travel an entire state and register voters. this was this is called the jenkins microbus and it's a pretty marvelous bus apparently part of it is now at the african-american museum a recently acquired edition and this bus was used to travel all over the state of alabama to register voters, but also it was used as a school to train voters in literacy. so that they could pass the literacy tests. and it was a haven for children and it was used as a meeting space. so it was so important to be able to have mobility when you were trying to register voters and bring people into the civil rights movement. but the bus boycott was perhaps the most significant use of the automobile and there were bus boycotts all over the south. here you see martin luther king. helping some women i

martin. right now the biden administration wants to hold flat the defense spending budget. that ain't going to work. china is not. that is a tough placelockheed martin is number one with the f-35 program, the sikorsky program. they have a backlog any other company out there would dream and drool for. only 14 times earnings, 2 1/2% dividend. i don't see how you go wrong with lockheed martin. 440 a year ago. now 390. buy it, put it away. charles: david, while i have you, big time manufacturing renaissance. it is amazing. philly fed, empire state did extraordinarily well. how can we leverage that? >> industrials. all the industrials i think make sense because people are moving, taking advantage of these low interest rates. they will be spending cap-ex and so forth. so your caterpillars, your deeres which already have done well will continue to enjoy this tailwind from manufacturing. charles: you know anytime we get euphoric like this i like to bring it back, hey, what are the risks? alicia i think taxes are probably the number one risk right now, particularly later in the year. what is your assessment of the biggest risks for the market

everyone in society to make the world a better place this is the best way to remember robert kennedy and all the other heroes that came before us like martin luther king jr., nelson mandela and cesar chavez who spent their life making the world a better place. host: is there a political leader building upon that coalition you saw in 1968 today? >> we have her own governor governor one - - governor newsome had the first filipino american nominated to be the attorney general of california and we do see an awakening of political leaders and also our president joe biden by a seeking kamala harris as vice president was a major step for those positions at a been ignored for people of color in the past. host: you didn't always want to become an activist. you wanted to be a dancer. what do you to dancing and music? >> i love dancing. especially flamenco and i could take dancing lessons. >> i started to lay to be a professional dancer i went to encourage everybody to dance. another is a pandemic you can dance at home afterwards you need to go out and dance physically and mentally healthy for everyone it also regenerates our souls to keep us healthi

it was a place from which martin luther king organized.he worship hour was chosen to maximize terrorism. >> i was standing across from the girls over by the sink, and they was a few feet away from me. that's when i heard this loud boom, and i said, jesus, addie, addie. but she didn't answer. everything went dark. i was the only survivor, and i lost my right eye. those beautiful girls was killed for nothing, just for being black. everybody was klansmen back there in the '60s. the police knew who did it but they weren't going to bring them to the bar of justice, so they just kept it quiet. they even gave these men nicknames. they called cherry "cherry bomb," and they called exam bliss "dynamite bomb." >> their investigation of the bombing was aimed at this crazy, nutty theory that the blacks themselves had set the bomb being that they wanted to bomb their own church so that they'd bring sympathy to their cause. >> in 1963 and in 1981, black scapegoats were killed. victims were brutalized, and we as a country had to learn the lesson. there ar

place ducks. alexander slaps it past martin jones. ducks win 4-0.back-to-back games. >>> so curry top of the warriors list. he's 13,000 away from welcome to jack in the box. hehey, jack, i heard your chicken- who told you that? it was jimmy wasn't it? no, i heard d your chickcken comes with classic and d spicy in t the same bo, soso i don't h have to choho. ah yes. bebest of bothth worl. my 50/50 p popcorn chihicken. ononly at jackck in the bob. ♪ rerefuse to chchoose and d get my $6.6.99 50/50 0 popcorn chchicken wiwith both clclassic and d spicy for r the bestst of both w worlds. onlyly at jack i in the box. >>> finally tonight, one of the cutest beach days we've seen. >> yeah, about a dozen penguins just returned to sea. they had to waddle their way into the -- good thing they had tuxedos on because they stopped for a lot of photos there on the way to the water. the animals were rescued, were being nursed back to health. fully recovered now, released today. and they plunged in the water, need better sleep? trtry nature''s boununty slee3 a unique

place ducks. alexander slaps it past martin jones. ducks win 4-0.ost back-to-back games. >>> so curry top of the warriors list. he's 13,000 away from wantnt to save h hundreds onon your wirereless bill? with xfifinity mobilile, you . how about t savig hundndreds on the new sasamsung galalaxy s21 ultltr? you cacan do that t. alall on the m most reliabe network?k? sure thining! anand with fasast, nationwnwg inclcluded - at t no extra c? wewe've got yoyou covered. soso join the e carrier rara1 in c customer sasatisfaction. ...and leaearn how muchch you can s save at xfinitytymobile.comom/mysavi. it's okay that you don't want to be first: you aren't. second covid vaccine. it's okay y to have ququestio: everyoyone deserves answers.. i'm wary thahat there isn't enough information. it's okay to be excited, or worrieded, or both.h. it's alrigight for it t to te whatevever it takekes for yoyou to be reready. hi mom, reready for yoyour sh? yes, i i've been w waiting for this d day. wewe just got t what? vavaccinated.. we just t got vaccininated! let's s get y

place ducks. the puck. he slaps it past martin jones. 2-0 anaheim. later in the period, this time he scores in front of the net. ducks win 4-0. sharks have lost back to back games. once again, curry now the all time leading scorer in golden state franchise history. see you tonight. >>> the time is now 4:56. solar panels for no money down. >> next how this great deal has turned in to a nightmare for some homeowners. >>> and herd immunity may be the key to everything reopening. how we are getting closer and what's getting us there. >>> and a live look outside before we head to break from our mark hopkins camera. . >>> breaking right now. the cdc and fda calling for an immediate pause on johnson and johnson's shot distribution. the possible connection to blood clots under investigation. >>> and a vaccine team up. the two east bay counties coming together to get more people vaccinated. >>> and then why experts think california could avoid another virus surge. >> and funding down, crime up. what one top cop said his department needs to get back on track.

anti-government protests in 2019 they include veteran pro-democracy politician martin lee and media tycoon jimmy line sentencing will take place later but they face up to 5 years in prison the verdict is the latest blow to the democracy movement pope francis has begun celebrating marking the christian holy week of easter he's led a mass in st peter's cathedral in rome the pontus traditional foot washing ceremony has been canceled for the 2nd year other events over the weekend will be restricted . air traffic to the sicilian city of kut tanya was temporarily halted on thursday due to renewed volcanic activity on mount etna eruptions have been occurring frequently since february sending plumes of ash into the sky and reverse of lava down at slopes scientists say there is no way of predicting when the spectacular explosions will and. and 4 people including a child have been killed in a shooting at an office building in orange county california 2 others including the suspect were wounded it is the 3rd deadly mass shooting in the u.s. in the last 2 weeks. u.s. president joe biden has unveiled a 2 trillion dollar infrastructure plan

we knew that, 1967, when we were baby artists walking out of st martin's school of art, london was an entirely different placet place. the world was a different place. and what has happened in those 50, nearly 60 years, we've been a small part of playing the change. mm. we're very proud of that. do you like the london, the england, the uk of today, better than that place that you began making art? 0h, we've always loved london. and of course... it's all the same evolution, we call it. one big walk that we are doing. and everybody, when we first started out, they all called us queers in all the art world. even the art critic — "oh, the silly queers' art." it was most extraordinary, because there was... ..the morality of that day was totally different, and we want to change the morality, that you can look at a naked person. mm. in the renaissance, they were able to look at naked people who were doing whatever they want. why not today? and it is changing in an extraordinary way. and we were able to confront, even, like, the dirty worth, no? that word, dirty, is at the heart of a lot of what you've done, because

have the constitution because permanent change takes place through our constitutional system you have to have a lyndon johnson as a california trauma martin luther kueng and people like this. the changes they place, effective and last are ones that have both. you have to have the emotional energy, so somebody like john brown. john brown is the son of the movement and things can go off the rail and you need lincoln but sometimes he didn't fight by himself or didn't do all this stuff so the ones who can somehow manage, it's rare to find them by their very nature. so somehow if you back either one, then it's all about extremists sometimes you don't generate the energy necessary to get through the opposition. >> we still have equal rights amendment and it's something the characters in your book would have supported. what can we learn in the long haul? >> absolutely, i kept thinking while i was writing the book and it took me a long time and right now, going through extraordinary changes, we have seen i would say the grassroots movement, the grave injustice in america, so antidemocratic, it often gives rise grassroots groups, black lives matte

meanwhile back at martin in cutest little with the protests are taking place some workers are starting their shifts in the factory including some rumanians who've been in germany for 2 years. before i came here i worked in spain for more than 8 years my husband stayed in romania with the children. when our son finished school came with me to germany and then my husband followed too. so so. now they want to stay together here in germany the unions organizing further strikes and planning to keep up the pressure on management until a way to agreement is reached. when the pandemic struck last year millions of migrant laborers in india lost their jobs the government put the country into lockdown and sent them home. in rural india where most come from there is little work but for a few they return home has offered the possibility of a new beginning. the pandemic cost him his job in the big city it was then another 4 months before can or am garcia could return to his family in rural run just on there was no work for him then either but he heard about new training opportunities in the nearby c

a place that 60 years ago, martin luther king jr. spoke at. that was at a time that he was calling us. we can either come together and fix it or suffer together as fools. we can continue to make this happen. our time was made clear last may in minnesota. our time to get one shot at fixing it was there. in the midst of this trial that the world is watching, the situation repeated itself again yesterday. this is a call to minnesota and to the rest of the nation. we have the ability to reduce the chance of this happening. we have the ability to put things in to place to make a difference. we have the ability to hold two things at the same time. the ability to create a space for peaceful protest and a no tolerance for those that wish to do harm or do destruction. those things can happen together. i'm grateful for the folks here today. this has been many months in the making. there's a level of coordination amongst law enforcement agency and community never before seen in minnesota. i'm telling you and you saw it yesterday, until we make the change

meanwhile back at martin including us along with the protests are taking place some workers are starting their shifts in the factory including some rumanians who've been in germany for 2 years. before i came here i worked in spain for more than 8 years my husband stayed in romania with the children. when our son finished school came with me to germany and then my husband followed too. so so. now they want to stay together here in germany the unions are organizing further strikes and planning to keep up the pressure on management until the wage agreement is reached. when the pandemic struck last year millions of migrant laborers in india lost their jobs the government put the country into lockdown and sent them home. in rural india where most come from there is little work but for a few the return home has offered the possibility of a new beginning. the pandemic cost him his job in the big city it was then another 4 months before canner and garcia could return to his family in rural.

involved and make the world a better place and this is the best way to remember robert kennedy and all of the other heroes that came before us like chavez and martin luther king jr. and nelson mandela and othersso who spend their lives making the world a better place. >> is there a particular political leader you feel that is building upon the coalition that he saw in 1968 today? >> we have our own governor gavin newsom who was just name the first filipino-american to be attorney general of california and i think we do see an awakening and the leaders and i also want to include our president joe biden and i would i like him choosing kamala harris and that was a major step to try to address some of the wrongs that have been in this is people of color in the past. >> many people don't know this but you did not always want to become an activist but you wanted to become a dancer. what drew you to dancing and music? >> i love dancing particularly flamenco dancing and i was able to take dancing lessons when i was young and i started a little bit to be a professional dancer but i still love to dance and i want to encourage everyone to dance. right now du

martin luther king junior. that experience that weekend 1968 took place on the campus. it was at a time when people don't talk about it a lot here there was significant frictionv al and those of us -- significant friction between martin luther king and those of us. we met in north carolina and we discovered at that time that we needed to have coordination so we decided to meet again down in atlanta and it was the student nonviolent coordinating committee. we wanted to have coordination on the campuses, because after fairbury first, 1968 on the campus, the citizen, thanks got fractured. a lot of people missed us, but up until that time, king had been teaching nonviolence and had never been to jail. he was also preaching disobeying unjust laws and he had never been to jail. that meeting was all about you have to practice what you preach. it was right after that meeting that king went to jail for the first time. when you look at that and you look at where we are now, i suspect i would conclude that i need to write a chapter on the more things change more they state the same

martin. >> i am elizabeth cook. with more people getting faxed it in more places relaxing health guidelines, it's a matter of time before airports are packed yet again. travel editor peter greenberg joins us with what to expect the summer. thank you for joining us. >> you've got it. >> you seeing more bookings, more expensive rates for hotels, things wrapping up? but things are definitely ramping up, give you an example, for your four weeks ago a one-way airfare from new york to los angeles, nonstop on american airlines was nothing but $92. today the same airfare is $203. different from the $290 it was in 2019. in miami to san francisco the notes up there a month ago was a ridiculous $31. now it is $170. so, the airfare and hotel rates are going up at about 7% a week ago that is compounded. yes, fares are definitely going up. >> how likely are we to see the use of these fixing passports in the near future? can you explain how that works? >> i wish i could explain how it works because the technology is supposed to work to contain all your medical records, medical history if you will, about 40 different entities right now

martin. >> i am elizabeth cook. with more people getting faxed it in more places relaxing health guidelines, it's a matter of time before airports are packed yet again. travel editor peter greenberg joins us with

very 1st time to win the top job in germany it's placing of its faith in a new leader to take on america's conservatives this september. well i'm terry martin good to have you with us a massive shakeup in european football 12 top clubs from spain italy and england have announced the formation of a new breakaway super league the new midweek competition will be independent of european football's governing body you way for the super league is expected to be highly lucrative been include many of europe's top money making teams like manchester united ac milan and rail madrid as well as the 12 founding clubs another 3 are expected to join before the 1st season which according to a statement will start as soon as practicable. well you wave has threatened to sanction clubs that take part in the break whately they realize they released a statement rather saying the cult club's concerned will be banned from playing in any other competition at domestic european or world level and their players could be denied the opportunity to represent their national teams. well for more on this we're joined by jonathan crane from d.w. sports good to see you jonatha

and also to make sure the microphone is properly placed have you state your only . >> martin tobin. >> good morning doctor tobin. >> good morning mister blackwell. >> would you tell us what your current employment . >> i am a physician in primary criticalcare medicine . >>whereabouts . >> in chicago at ymca hospital and i will be university medical school. >> and and designs be a large facility ? >> it use to be the largest va hospital in the country i think. it's now been supersededby one or two others . >> and you specialize in pulmonology denmark. >> i specialize in pulmonology and critical care medicine. >> would you tell the jury what pulmonology is. >> will now pulmonology is the study of the lungs. it deals with all diseases affect the respiratory system . the lungs, the chest wall. >> what are the various elements and components of the respiratory system other than the lungs and chest wall ? >> the respiratory system begins at the news, the mouth and goes down to the back of the throat, down to the light the bronchial tubes and then down the alveolar air sacs. these are the sm

meanwhile back at martin including us law with the protests are taking place some workers are starting their shifts in the factory leaving some rumanians who've been in germany for 2 years. before i came here i worked in spain for more than 8 years my husband stayed in romania with the children. when our son finished came with me to germany and then my husband followed too. so so now they want to stay together here in germany the unions are organizing further strikes and planning to keep up the pressure on management until a wage agreement is reached. when the pandemic struck last year millions of migrant laborers in india lost their jobs the government put the country into lockdown and sent them home. in rural india where most come from there is little work but for a few they return home has offered the possibility of a new beginning. the pandemic cost him his job in the big city it was then another 4 months before can or am garcia could return to his family in rural rent just on there was no work for him there either but he heard. about new training opportunities in the name by city

martin luther king jr. and that experience, that weekend october 14-15, 1960, took place on the campus of morehouse college. it was at a time when and people do not talk about it a lot, but there was significant friction between martin luther king jr. and those of us in snic. you mentioned north carolina and earlier, in the spring, we met in raleigh, north carolina to match how university. we discovered at that time that things were too fractured and we needed to have ordination. so we decided to meet again down , in atlanta at morehouse college. that is the name, the student non-violent coordinating committee. because we wanted to have coordination with the college campuses, because after february 1, 1960, the north carolina a&t student sitting in, things got fractured. at that meeting, a lot of people miss this. but up until that time, king had been preaching nonviolence but he had never been to jail. he was also preaching disobeying unjust laws but he had never been to jail. and that meeting was all about you have to practice what you , preach. it was right after that meeting that king went to jail for t

meanwhile back at martin in cutest little with the protests are taking place some workers are startingtheir shifts in the factory including some rumanians who've been in germany for 2 years. before i came here i worked in spain for more than 8 years my husband stayed in romania with the children. when our son finished school came with me to germany and then my husband followed too. so so. now they want to stay together here in germany the unions organizing further strikes and planning to keep up the pressure on management until a way to agreement is reached. when the pandemic struck last year millions of migrant laborers in india lost their jobs the government put the country into lockdown and sent them home. in rural india where most come from there is little work but for a few the return home has offered the possibility of a new beginning. the pandemic cost him his job in the big city it was then another 4 months before canner him garcia could return to his family in rural run just on there was no work for him there but he heard about new training opportunities in the nearby city of.

martin luther king jr.. that was the weekend of our tober 14 or 15, 19 60 took place on the campus of morehouse college. it was at a time when people don't talk about it a lot but there was significant friction between martin luther king jr. and those of us. you mentioned north carolina but earlier that year, in the spring of that year, we met near raleigh, north carolina. we discovered at that time that things were too fractured and we need to have coordination. we decided to meet again down in atlanta at morehouse college. that is the name, the student non-violent coordinating committee. we want to have coordination around the college campuses because after february 1, 1960 on the campus, not on the campus but north carolina amt students having a sit in, things got fractured. a lot of people missed this but up until that time, king had never been to jail. he was also to sue -- she was also pretty -- preaching unjust laws and had never been to jail. the meeting was all about you have to practice what you preach. it was right after that meeting that king went to jail for the first time. it was the follow

martin. brundle but he's about to say this right on the ticket it's because it's because there's a place in boston. the opposition is under immense pressure 2 days before the election one of the candidates is threatening to pull out due to violence and intimidation of his supporters by government. but ok now that the country is passing through a crisis of confidence and distrust look around everyone here is scared even local chiefs were sacrificed ourselves to save this country at the violence continues against the opposition will have no alternative than to pull out from the race attaining power isn't worth the blood of any citizen. the president and his supporters maybe just chose us but for ordinary citizens lives getting harder as unemployment is on the rise the economy has slowed from an impressive growth of 6 point one percent in 29000 to 2.3 percent last year mainly because of the cup at 19 and nigeria's closing of its borders for 18 months. hitting across the border trade significantly. many voters are still unsure if they will turn out to vote but also say they will want to ever win the e

place in august of 2015. that is jimmy lai and martin lee.hey helped lead 1.7 million people out of victoria park through downtown without a permit. >> free hong kong! nick: it was the peak of protests, initially against a new extradition law, but expanded to fundamental demands of democracy. but they were shut down by a wave of arrests and a national security law that has targeted the city's freedoms. >> these three in particular, these are really the first generation of democracy proponents who were acting professionally, acting constructively, and many young people would say, these are the moderates. nick: sharon holm is director of new york-based human rights in china.she said the three represented pillars of the democracy movement and city. >> when you look at the sectors they represent, the attacking of them it reflects the recognition of their influence, as well as a commitment to cutting off that influence. nick: jimmy lai was a media tycoon before he was frog marched out of his own newsroom last summer. we spoke to him a few months l

martin joins us now. so, bill how much rain did we get today? very little. in many places. the most ran i foul is up in the north bay up around mount tam up in the watershed of marin county, over half inch of right, which is a decent amount of rain, although that area if that's that's a magnet for rain that mount tam watershed, so i would have expected maybe an inch of rain out of this storm as it was advertised a couple days ago. most of us ended up in 10th of an inch or less, but we did get berkeley at three tents in san francisco, nearly 2/10 of an inch of rain. doesn't do anything really, for our concerns for water, so we're still in the same spot. we're in. the thing to notice is maybe tomorrow morning as you head off to work, the rose by still be a little bit damp, so maybe a little slick in the morning hours outside, that's jacqueline and square in oakland. things have calmed down. the skies have cleared. the winds of thy down. it is gonna be chilly tonight. children we've seen in a while. we're going to see overnight lows in the thirties, actually into, but not ever

places at once. >>> lockheed martin out with results, representing 16.2 billion. 16.26 per share.g sarls were flat. we're flush with cash. last month's broad jericho individual relief package. they're more likely to hear about it in general this earnings season on the proposed biden defense time line. it's clear the intention is to focus on the concept of deterrence lastly on proposed corporate tax changes, many moving parts including the r a&d and foreign derived intangible deduction warning that these changes could have an impact in lockheed's investment in the future and something to watch in the industry more broadly. later today i will note iwill be sitting down with jim taiclet for his first broadcast interview since taking the helm at lockheed last summer. in the meantime, let's get to dom chu who has other movers this morning. >> we're going to keep a focus on your market minute. we have three coming out this morning that are going to influence some of the trading so far today in this morning's pre-market session on the dow futures. you can see first of all up about 1/4 an

places overnight. if you are looking for some rain, you're going to be disappointed, much of the week ahead is dry. this is bbc news. iam martinesince england's lockdown was eased,— but concerns as health officials confirm 77 cases of the indian variant across the uk. the organisation representing nhs trusts in england says it will take five years for some hospitals to catch up with the backlog caused by the pandemic. two russians suspected of carrying out the salisbury nerve agent poisonings are now accused — over a czech arms depot explosion in 2014. the czechs, for example, in the past until quite recently have been quite reticent about basically picking a fight with moscow. and it's quite interesting how the czechs have pivoted and they're being very, very robust in their response. the government says it will examine any recommendation made by the inquiry into the lobbying row involving david cameron. angerfrom the premier league and uefa, as reports suggest the big

martin. >> i am taking out the king of hearts. and i am placing it backwards in the deck. whoa!on i got it. >> hm. >> wait -- >> whoa! >> no -- >> i got it. >> you got it? [ laughter and applause ] >> you got it? oh, okay. [ cheers and applause ] >> oh, nice to meet you. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: i don't remember that. >> did you ever surprise a guest -- oh my god. did you ever surprise a guest by showing him or her your penis on air? [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah. i did. i did do that. i did that to george clooney and hugh laurie. >> thank god you remember that. >> what do we have here? >> oh! >> oh! [ laughter ] >> wow. >> my. wow. >> god. >> jimmy: yeah, that was not in the script. [ laughter ] ellen degeneres, everyone! "ell "ellen's next great designer" and "endangered" on discovery plus. we'll be back with billie joe armstrong! ♪and i would walk 500 miles♪ ♪why you always in a mood♪ ♪mess around actin' brand new♪ ♪just to be the man♪ ♪un...dos..tres...lego...♪ could i get a number 1 with a coke? thanks. coming around. ♪baby, baby, baby, if i kiss you like this♪ ¿y dónde está mi

where is the powerful messaging that you just said that mo mlk martin luther king and bobby kennedy. >> the reality were in a broken placen the america something is really broken and the speed of this nation, talking about what's happening in collating deep isolation, nobody has that connectivity to their neighbor we feel it as a people have been left alone, i would import our brothers and sisters on i the lt to recognize if they want to say the words of donald j trump have an impact that they influence people, their words alsols influence people, we have to recognize that influence and bring people together to say if were going to build a more perfect union and starts with each and every single one of us. liz: joseph pinion come back soon. house budget ranking republican jason smith will join us. it looks like biden two and a quarter billion infrastructure bill might fail in the house, the democrat margins shrinking, could hit a wall in the senate, the gop demanded to become by three quarters there ready to filibuster it, also how the democrats continue to make errors and misleads as they try to ram it through without a

the irish prime minister, micheal martin, has warned that northern ireland must not "spiral back to that dark placef sectarian murders and political discord". from belfast, charlotte gallagher reports. police gallagher reports. come underfire police gallagher reports. come under fire from missiles police come under fire from missiles in a loyalist area of north belfast as a flag flies at half—mast for prince philip nearby. only hours earlier, people here had been urged to stay—at—home out of respect for the queen. in a nearby nationalist neighbourhood, there are similar scenes as well with officers being pelted with rocks, bottles and petrol bombs. in the loyalist tigers bay area, stolen car that had been set on fire is pushed towards the police lines. the violence wasn't as intense and frenzied as on wednesday and thursday, when a bus was set on fire and water cannon deployed for the first time here in six years. there is concern that the ages of some of those involved in the writing on friday night, 314—year—old boys were arrested. this anger as well as adults who have been filmed encouraging the

for your testimony and also to make sure with the microphone is properly placed we will have you state your full name. >> martin towbin. >> good morning, doctor towbin. >> good morning. >> would you tell us what is your employment? >> i'm a physician in pulmonary critical care medicine. >> whereabouts? >> in chicago at -- and medical school. >> and is hines va hospital a large facility? >> it used to be the largest va hospital in the country i think. that is now been superseded by one or two others. >> and do specialize in pulmonology? >> i specialize in pulmonology and the critical care medicine. >> would you tell the jury what pulmonology is? >> pulmonologist is a study of the lungs. it deals with all diseases that affect the respiratory system,, so the lungs, the chest wall. >> so what are the various element components of the respiratory system other than the lungs and chest wall? >> the respiratory system begins at the nose and the mouth. it goes down to the back of the throat, down to the windpipe out to the bronchial tubes and then down at the bottom down to the air sacs. these are the small great like s

her teenage son trayvon martin was shot and killed while unarmed in 2012. she says policies may be in placeck americans safe, but they are not being enforced. >> if we can see a video of a man being killed, a man's last breath, a man calling out for his mother, we definitely need to do some more reforms. we definitely need to do -- make sure that we have different policies and procedures and they're being enforced. i think that's the problem. i think we have policies and procedures in place but they're not being enforced. so we have to witness people being killed, people being shot in the back, people with a knee on their neck, people just for trivial things being killed. >>> and still ahead on "cnn newsroom," japan plans to release treated wastewater into the sea triggering major concern from china and south korea. we will have a live report from tokyo next. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® - in business, customer support

next year meaning the price hike would be in place now and march company heads did indicate a possible rise in prices post demick well a school lies to martindon't remember the left party in germany very welcome the european union seems to agreed to this new price set by pfizer for its 2022 contract do you share this eagerness. we must say it's a little bit of a cynic to make money on this underneath. you can see you're in germany we have a saying you can see the dollar bills in the ice and if you see the. president of the biotech company you can see clearly he's looking for profit and he's not. and i think in the pandemic all organizations short rope together and it's clear becomes more and more clear that this state should be in control of the pharmaceutical industry pulls a fast life on the street is playing with the halves of the people by raising prices and so will of course the poorer countries will not be able to create it and there should be along much cheaper of course of the wittiest to produce the vaccine and there are there not only should be there are much cheaper possibilities of production. i think that's any. pharmaceutical

place. a critical care doctor says george floyd died from a lack of oxygen after he was handcuffed and pinned to the ground how menorah just martin tobin was testifying at the trial of derek show in a former police officer accused of killing floyd last year he says floyd couldn't take in enough oxygen are being held down by show been and 2 other officers prosecutors want to prove that it was shoguns actions that killed floyd while the defense says drugs and bad health at a blame. u.k. has accused men march bullying its own ambassador out of the envoy was locked out of the country's embassy in london josh wurman has been removed from his post after criticizing february's coup and calling for the country's democratically elected leader unsung suchi to be released security forces of crackdown on protesters and ethnic armed groups in myanmar reportedly killing $600.00 people there's the headlines next stop one a one east explores the secretive world of japanese sumit do stay with us on our show there he can thanks for much watching my phone off. vaccines a promising path out of the pandemic but implementing the greatest inoculation i

martin savage, cnn, camden, arkansas. >> announcer: "beyond the call of duty," brought to you by a place for mom, a place for senior livinghink there's wide agreement that mamerica's f infrastructure is in desperate need of upgrade. but many business leaders not on board. christine romans joins us with much more on that. >> good morning. business groups for years have lobbied for critical improvements to america's economic backbone. but they don't want to pay higher taxes to fund it. the white house wants to take back some of the trump-era tax cuts for business to pay for roads, bridges, technology upgrades and to fix what they call a rigged tax code. >> our corporate tax system is broken. the 2017 tax law made things worse. >> major profitable corporations in this country paying less in taxes than a teache er or firefighter. >> reporter: congress slashed the corporate income tax rate from 35% to 21% and retained many write-offs and deductions that helped companies keep their tax bills low. now the biden administration wants to lift the corporate rate to 28%. but companies argue they may plenty of other taxes and raising

martin thanks for watching . scotland is at a crossroads the main parts of britain only. we joined the e.u. 10 on us in a place she is dividing the country and entire families in the run up to the elections the debate is heating up. talking on his quest for an independent. focus on the. next d.w. . entered the conflict zone with 0 challenge last year germany was seen as a role model in fighting the coronavirus 10 demick now a 3rd wave is hitting the country hard america's party is slipping ahead of september elections as germany prepares to move on from merkel in what state to she leave harding and her country my guest this week is your going hard spokes person for the conservatives parliamentary group conflict the for. the system of digital. voice. why subscribe to v.w. books you meet your favorite writer sometimes you know the story calls me and you have to respond to the rebooked on you tube india's coronavirus prices i d w news special will look at the dramatic situation in delhi and the impact of the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the world how well can be done for the people and how c

martin in palo alto. she designed the lightning mapping instrument which is on two noaa weather satellites currently in placeshe shared how her work observing the earth's atmosphere gave her unique perspective on our planet. she spoke about moment she saw the first instruments of earth from her instrument in space. >> when we opened the door and got our first images, it was sunrise over the southern atlantic. and the earth is just so amazingly beautiful. knowing something i touched with my hands is in space taking data and i got to see even just the raw images, they're so beautiful. know, u y maunderstaly yourin t nothe universe but you are certainly somewhere very special. >> it was so amazing to her. if you would like to hear more from samantha and more on her incredible work, be sure to watch my in depth story tonight at 5:00. >>> let's talk about the earth's atmosphere, love studying, observing, and forecasting it for you in the bay area. we are looking at fog especially around the coast, around the bay, inland locations. that gray start to our day. a live look with our mark hopkins hotel camera. you can

martin luther king sr. said if we don't talk, we hate. so we're not really at the same placer issue at this time. however, the cancel culture, if i don't like you, i don't agree with you, out you go. i do caution everybody not to get into that position. we need to learn to live together, work together as brothers and sisters. that why we will not perish as fools, neil. >> neil: do you ever wonder, alveda, that if push for this legislation was based on something that a lot of us have been proven to be incorrect? it's not a lie. that there was widespread voter fraud in georgia to the point that it turned the election and robbed donald trump of a win? do you believe that? >> president trump did a good job. i'm his friend and agreed with many of the things he's done. he's moving ahead, continuing to serve the country. he still loves america and so do it. i don't think that we're retaliating against what may or may not have happened with the last election. it's time for an overhaul of the election period. whoever the president happens to be. so we can cry voter fraud when we're no

. >> and also to make sure the microphone is properly placed, we're going to have you state your full name, spelling each of your names. >> martin>> good morning, doctor tobain. >> good morning. >> what is your current employment? >> i'm a physician in pulmonary and critical care medicine. and where abouts? >> in chicago at heinz va hospital and loyola university medical school. >> and is heinz va hospital a large facility? >> it used to be the largest va hospital in the country. i think it's now superseded by one or two others. >> and you specialize in pull mondayology? >> i specialize in pull minutology and critical care merchandise. >> will you tell the jury what pulmonology is? >> it's the study of the lungs. it zeeldeals with all diseases affect the respiratory system, the lungs, chest wall. >> so what are the various elements, components of the respiratory system other than the lung ands chest wall? >> the respiratory systems begins at the nose and mouth. it goes down through the back of the throat. down through the wind pipe out through the bronxal tubes and then the air sacks, these are the small grape like structures at