dna damage and i recommend applying an even coat of sunscreen, reapplying throughout the day or, mcclain you guessed this is my daughter, my beautiful daughter, and she's wearing a sun-protective bathing suit so you might even recognize this particular look on mcclain from a video that went viral on my tiktok channel with over 3.5 million views, thousands of comments and a lot of questions asking about this fabric. so basically in the label what you're looking for is upf 50 plus, which means that anywhere she's wearing this fabric she doesn't have to apply or reapply her sunscreen. >> does that come in extra large. >> terrell wants one as well. super helpful with kids so you t they're in the pool and playing outside. so much simpler to use something like that. another huge trend that i've seen on tiktok is dermaplaning. break this down for us. >> right, so dermaplaning uses a single blade like this one to gently scrape away the uppermost layer of skin cells, peach fuzz, so, eva, this is sort of a do with a caveat. it's a do if you can't live with your baby hairs, like if you're one of th

veronica mcclain is with me. who the 8-year-old goes to arkansas public school. she's joined by her attorney. good morning to both of you and thank you for being here. so, tom, let me start with you because you're the one doing this. you're planning to file a lawsuit monday on behalf of these plaintiffs, parents. can you explain your case? >> sure. to begin with as you said, the situation in arkansas is really dire. i mean, we have one new case every half a second now. we have children on ventilators in children's hospital. some children have died. and for obvious reasons -- sending their kids back to public school under these circumstances. now, the local school districts in arkansas want to create the safest environment for schoolchildren. the problem here is the legislature passed a law that says they can't. that's not constitutional. that's not conservative. and that's not consistent with the obligations of every public official in this country with the safety of our children first. and this lawsuit will be f

so you can give us a phone, downloaded the in dominion yourself on mr. mcclain and hang us quite enticing window. there's a little bit of a level if you'd actually see it on us if you implement and recommend for mr. eileen eloquently, last year, the liquor it on colloquial deal and it okay. let me know. a lot of it is, you know, maybe cause it to get, understand or feel we fucking bucket and politically, the youngest, one of them and it says he don't go in the way this bought home a book with them or they get stolen them for what i just bought a streak. us borders in the me? yes. he went also. nino get on ship. alex motors on and on your control for a 2nd. caught him in 3 hours of media going oh boy. and then the host in normandy, con. sugarland doesn't eunice, do you know a lot of that stuff future? notice that the financial and because only for me to make a freedom of people mister bo forgot me on the bus at the station. you note of that i'm interested in going to the, you know, the the, the, the, the media a reflection of reality in a world transformed what will make you feel safer. ty

his name was edward b mcclain's, y'all and the washington post got mixed up in the teapot dome scandal and lost it at auction to eugene buyer. katherine graham's father and my father worked at that post that that paper for 75 years. and by the time he was 21, he was the sports editor. god bless man, pulled himself up. but you know what? i think of these kids who are in the pacific theater and they must come back and say, listen, whatever you want to throw it, be workwise. sure, guys, trust me, brother. go right ahead because i've been in the valley of hell. right? he was, he was at both equal at okinawa, andy were gamma and he wanted to go cover the war so badly and they wouldn't because you get 3 kids at all. no 2 kids at all by that. and he also 3 kids. i think my sister was born and so he was older, he was in his late thirties and, and they didn't want him to go. and finally he went to the us to the war department and they fight because they read him every day. they let him go. he's, he's there, he's on a ship. he had jumped down and a tank kurt in his back and he was on a ship and

interviewed by walter cronkite and it's such and such a web how're that nice people are very protected, and mcclain comes across clumsily. but he's clearly not answering the questions asked for by asked by concrete which are direct saying wasn't there a conflict of interest? and there was a conflict of interest. 3 of the members of the 7 of his 3 of the 7 members of the commission, john sherman cooper, hale bogs, and most of all, richard russell of georgia. we're had problems with the conclusions and we show from declassified files how their testimony, what especially their questions were erased from the final transcript. meaning they do not appear when russell found out about it. 2 years later, he was furious, but it was too late. he talked, we have a phone call with him and written and linda johnson where they're talking about the magic bullet. and he and russell say he just doesn't believe it because it's just incredible. no, no, nobody should like that. nobody. there's no bullet like that made, and johnson himself says, i don't believe it either. i don't believe the same bullets that hit kenned

. >> is what makes haley mcclain hill an inspiring woman.ke with her about how all 3 of her jobs tie in together for one common goal. >> game day now is pretty much every day for haley mcclain hill. she was just named to the forty-niners gold rush squad for the upcoming the 26 year-old also leads more than 300 airman at beale air force base has a section commander. i corley being an nfl it kind of brings the sassy feminine to the military that is very rare. what also is rare is her passion and drive to bring both sides of her life together. now on a new clothing line called torch. it's for more modern a woman at the end of the day, women nowadays. they want to feel feminine. they want to feel confident and sometimes it's hard to do that when you are in. >> a uniform that doesn't you know, the feeling of it, doesn't it. >> breed or does it inspire authenticity. first officer mcclain hill certainly breeze a lot of passion and desire into everything she does. but it's her fearless body suit that she is most focused on right now having started t

scott mcclain is joining us. the british prime minister faces a lot of questions over relaxing these covid rules. in a couple weeks germany is downgrading travel restrictions and all of this is making the w.h.o. very concerned. what is the latest on all this? >> yeah, july 19 the british government is planning to lift virtually and you restrictions on gathering and masks and social distancing and things like that despite the fact that case counts continue to surge thanks largely to the delta variant and this country does not have the best track record when it comes to tracking and tracing the virus. and this is the scenario that the w.h.o. is warning european countries to avoid. but the british government is planning to surge ahead with the reopening despite daily case counts being about 25,000 now and they are predicting that they could gets a high as 100,000 per day, which would be about 30,000 or 40,000 higher than the previous peak. the government though continues to stress that there is a big differ this tim

. >>> i'm scott mcclain in london.week the population of wales was told to self-is late, well over 600,000 people. it led to staff shortages in industries and bare shelves in some stores. while the shelves are well stocked in most parts of the country, the threat of disruption to the food supply was enough for the government to allow people working in hundreds of grocery store depots, meat packing plants and bread and dairy facilities to be exempt from quarantine. the uk has the highest daily confirmed case count on earth as the delta variant rips through younger unvaccinated parts of the population. new data shows the vast majority of people ending up in hospital are under 50 and well over 90% are not fully vaccinated or not vaccinated at all. >> earlier i spoke to peter drobach and asked if these new pressures were likely to make a difference. >> the percentage to get people vaccinated is high, maybe as high as 85% and what we're seeing now is sort of a new phase of the pandemic, where it's becoming a pandemic of the

aurora's police force has been under scrutiny before in an abuse of force incident in 2018 elijah mcclainthe hands of police after he was stopped by an officer and put in a choke hold. the city's police chief called friday's arrest quote, criminal. reggie. >> thank you. >>> now to the east bay. antioch police officers are being equipped with body cameras. a city councilman posted the news on his public facebook account. he said that dash cams will arrive soon. last weekend he released a video proposing an increase in police officers by two and a half percent until the city reaches the state's standard of nearly 1.5 offices per 1000 pe residents. >>> contra costa county is keeping a ban on selling or delivering vaping devices. the board of supervisors voted to extend the ban yesterday in unincorporated areas of the county. it applies to smoking devices that haven't been reviewed revi the fda. >>> new details on the mugging of former senator barbara boxer in oakland. she's sharing what happened on monday in jack london square when someone stole her cell phone. >> so one of them kind of stop

scott mcclain has the latest from here in london. and the reality is that foreign travel can be a nightmare, there is so much testing, quarantining, vaccination hoops that you have to jump through. and this critically would be a huge boost for the travel industry. >> reporter: yeah, it absolutely would be because you're right, travel right now is a huge headache. a nightmare for a lot of people. the tests can be expensive, there is rules and regulations around quarantine and vaccination that you have to sort out not only for your own country but the country you plan on visiting as well. so for a lot of people, it has meant staycations. heathrow airport says in the first six months of this year, fewer than 4 million people passed through the airport while in a normal year, it would take less than three weeks to see that many pass through. so the airport is calling on the government to ditch the expensive and time consuming pcr test and swap them for cheaper antigen tests. and also calling for travel corridors to allow people to visit

. >> before she was mayor, lauren mcclain led the fight for open space here, her challenges now, affordable>> we recognize the magic of this community that we live in we have welcomed each other for years. there are a lot of challenges that come with it, but it gives us a focus. >> morning. >> newcomers, mark and laurie, whose home has increased a whopping 60% in value since they purchased it a year ago feel like they've won the lottery. >> we have friends of ours who we've met since we've been here, chiropractors, they said, welcome to boise, don't tell anyone else. it's sort of like the secret is out. >> best kept secret. >> i'm sorry about that. >> it's already out, everybody knows it >>> new right now, first new york state, now washington, d.c., rudy giuliani, suspended from practicing law in the nation's cap call. the move by a local appeals court required under the city's bar rules whenever a lawyer faces disciplinary action in another jurisdiction last month a new york app last time court suspended his license because he made demonstrably false and misleading statements about the ele

shirley mcclain. queen latifah. all of these people were there. i was obviously panicked. not see anyone make out but there was a hat with names in it and you were supposed to make out with whomever you pulled out of the hat. >> jimmy: really, wow. >> matthew perry pulled my name out of the hat and promptly left the room. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wait, how do you know he pulled it out? >> because i saw him. he was like, oh, well, i got you. i was like, uh, let's kiss. he was like, no. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: what? >> no, we knew each other a little bit through one of my very best friends. >> jimmy: was it august award? >> yeah but we ended up playing romantic partners years later on a show "studio 60." then i got my kiss. >> jimmy: you did. [ cheers and applause ] >> i got several kisses. and boy did he regret not taking me up on that. at the gorby dolls makeout party. >> jimmy: i think matthew might not remember some of those years. >> he might not. he probably thinks we did make out at the party. >> jimmy: just go with that. >> i shouldn't disabuse him of that. >> jimmy: sa

. >> scott mcclain, thank you very much. >>> coming up here on "cnn newsroom," an incredible rescue caught in this morning state. police and bystanders rushed to help a mother and her baby after a car ran them down. coming up, hear from the officers who raced to save them. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we are getting that $9.95 plan, today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions so you can't be t

miss mcclain from michigan is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madame chair. i want to thank all of the witnesses for being here today. as a freshman member of congress and obviously a freshman member on this committee it saddens me to talk about what weesh -- we're talking about today and to know our brave men and women in the military are experiencing this. it's unacceptable and quite frankly it's embarrasseding. -- frankly, it's embarrassing so i applaud everyone in their efforts to figure out what the root cause is and fix it. in layman's terms what i'm trying to understand is the actual process. so if we take it out of the commander's or the military's hands, would it look exactly like it would look if you were a civilian? i guess my question, simply, is can you explain what the process would look like in layman's terms. >> yes. so, even if you took the decision to prefer, that is, indict, or reefer, that is to send that or refer, that is to send that into trial out of commander's and place that decision squarely in the hands of of military loirps, the sy

mcclain: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today in opposition to the radical, partisan, and polarizing appropriation bill that the democrats are ramming through this chamber. it wasn't enough for the democrats to disregard the opinion of an overwhelming majority of americans who do not want their tax dollars being used to bank roll abortions here in the united states. in this appropriations bill, they want to take it a step further and export abortion around the world. you heard it right. the helms amendment, which predates the hyde amendment, ensures that the u.s. tax dollars do not fund abortion through foreign assistance programs. you see, foreign assistance programs should help defend our country. democrats felt the need to strip it from this bill. my constituents do not want their hard-earned tax dollars shipped overseas to kill unborn children. and you know what, neither do 77% of americans, according to a january, 2020, one maris poll. yet, democrats are saying they're giving people what they want. well, that's

miss mcclain from michigan is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madame chair. i want to thank all of the witnesses for being here today. as a freshman member of congress and obviously a freshman member on this committee it saddens me to talk about what weesh -- we're talking about today and to know our brave men and women in the military are experiencing this. it's unacceptable and quite frankly it's embarrasseding. -- frankly, it's embarrassing so i applaud everyone in their efforts to figure out what the root cause is and fix it. in layman's terms what i'm trying to understand is the actual process. so if we take it out of the commander's or the military's hands, would it look exactly like it would look if you were a civilian? i guess my question, simply, is can you explain what the process would look like in layman's terms. >> yes. so, even if you took the decision to prefer, that is, indict, or reefer, that is to send that or refer, that is to send that into trial out of commander's and place that decision squarely in the hands of of military loirps, the sy

mcclain, you are recognized for five minutes. >> i don't see you on the screen. are you -- are you with us? well, we'll come back to you. mr. jackson, you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman spear and ranking member gallagher for having this hearing today. from my time in the military, i know it is possible for there to be a gap that exists between senior leaders, what they believe is happening under the commands and what junior listed members are actually experiencing. while this is not exclusive to any one aspect of the military, that disconnect can be highlighted when we discuss sexual assault and other victims' crimes. we come here to discuss modernization efforts. but the most important thing we do is to take care of the service members. so i do appreciate the chairwoman holding this hearing today, ma'am. as a husband, a father and a retired flag officer, i firmly believe that even one instance of sexual assault is far too many. while we work together to find solutions, i want to ensure it is not lost on us that we have commanders in our

mcclain. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you ranking member rogers and thank you both for being here. i want to speak on the issue of china and the steps that the army is taking to prepare for any eventualities. madam secretary, your budget request to this committee requested several cuts in different departments. you request a cut in total forces from fiscal year '21's current projected levels and event a cut in the procurement of munitions. as china continues to spend billions on building up its military, why are we requesting a cut in force strength and munition procurements? seems like they're going this way on spending and we're going this way. and every hearing that i'm in, china's our number one threat. china's our number one threat. yet we continue to spend less and less money and they continue to spend more and more. it's very concerning. >> congresswoman, thank you. first of all, i am very concerned about china's comprehensive modernization and breadth of its modernization. over the last 20 years they have be

mcclain, you are recognized for five minutes. >> i don't see you on the screen. are you -- are you with us? well, we'll come back to you. mr. jackson, you are recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, chairman spear and ranking member gallagher for having this hearing today. from my time in the military, i know it is possible for there to be a gap that exists between senior leaders, what they believe is happening under the commands and what junior listed members are actually experiencing. while this is not exclusive to any one aspect of the military, that disconnect can be highlighted when we discuss sexual assault and other victims' crimes. we come here to discuss modernization efforts. but the most important thing we do is to take care of the service members. so i do appreciate the chairwoman holding this hearing today, ma'am. as a husband, a father and a retired flag officer, i firmly believe that even one instance of sexual assault is far too many. while we work together to find solutions, i want to ensure it is not lost on us that we have commanders in our

the year before she became chief, 23-year-old elijah mcclain died after aurora police put him in a neckics injected him with ketamine after he was stopped while walking home from a convenience store. wilson says as soon as she saw this new video, she ordered an internal affairs investigation. >> if you move, i will shoot you. >> help me. >> reporter: wilson says she supports the quick release of body camera videos which is now required by colorado law within 21 days in incidents where there are complaints. >> and that's why i'm doing it here today. because you have a right to know what happened. >> reporter: officer haubert faces multiple felony charges including second-degree assault and attempted first-degree assault. another officer on the scene, francine martinez, faces misdemeanor charges for failing to intervene or report the use of force. >> help! help -- i didn't do anything. >> reporter: authorities have yet to say whether vinson will face charges for an outstanding warrant on a probation violation. >> didn't do anything, dude. i was just fighting for my life, man. >> reporter:

with us is the absci ceo sean mcclain.the other stuff. none of that affecting interest in or financial interests certainly in your offering today. are you encouraged by this start? >> no, i'll really encouraged with how investor received the story and they see the vision of what we are trying to do which is getting better drugs to patients at truly unprecedented speeds, merging biology and a.i. and couldn't be more thrilled with how the outcome started this morning. neil: excuse my ignorance if you can explain to me how the a.i. part of it makes this happen, and makes it possible for drugs to hit the market sooner? >> yeah. definitely. what we are doing, we're taking this completely disjointed, stepwise approach to drug discovery and bio manufacturing and collapsing into a single step we call integrated drug creation platform. go from years down to weeks. in particular with our technology, we're able to screen billions of different drug candidates all at the same time. we're feeding in all of this proprietary data on prote

how do you keep boise, boise >> that's the challenge of our time >> before she was mayor, lauren mcclain up to the speed of her city's growth >> we recognize the magic of this community we live in. we have welcomed each other for years. there are a lot of challenges that come with it, but it gives us a focus >> reporter: newcomers mark and lori, whose home has increase as whopping 60% in value since they purchased it a year ago, fee like they've won the lottery >> we have friends of ours who we've met since we've ben here, a chiropractor he said welcome to boise don't tell anyone else sort of like the secret is out >> i'm sorry about that. >> it's already out. everybody knows. >> reporter: so much for the best kept secret i'll tell you, when we landed in boise, it reminded me of when i first went to denver 50 years ago and looked around and here is this beautiful sleepy kind of sublime place right here in foothills. and boy, there's a crazy growing energy there now and you have to sympathize for the locals, like how do we keep this from exploding into a thing where we want to leave it's

. >> mcclain, is this your fifth olympic games? am i right about that? did i read that right?tell me what you think going in. what are your hopes for your team? >> as laura said, i'm very honored to ride with this group. laura and kent have been great teammates of mine. we've had olympic success before. jess has been a great talent coming up through the ranks. top olympic-level athlete. proud to be by her side and having her on the team with us. i think we have high hopes and i think we're well prepared. you need things to come together in the right moments. everybody has to do their job, and that's what the competition is about. but i think all the boxes are checked for a great performance. so we need a little good fortune, a little good rooting from home. >> you'll get that. >> you'll get that. >> to have another successful games. >> you're going to hear us. some of us will be in tokyo. i don't know how close we'll get to you. you'll desm definitely feel our presence. jessica, laura, kent, mclain. best of luck. we're cheering you on. catch the opening ceremonies this friday

mcclain mentioned before, the matter of munitions, specifically precision guided munitions. the testimony was discussed. there is a limited number of suppliers to get key components. those are critical assets and high demand. what are we doing to ensure that we will keep these suppliers online when it looks like our munitions budget is being cut by 25%? is that a concern? how do we address that going forward? >> i think it is a concern. we have learned a lot about the supply chain, and some of these precision munitions have some long lead type items that you have to purchase. and that is part of the equation. so we may be buying. they're always has to be more finesse in these type systems, if we cannot afford the entire munition, we may by the long-range upfront. but we are taking a close look at that. we are trying to do the best we can and within the budget we have. >> for a lot of these suppliers, predictability from one year to win next, they have to look long term because they need to know we will be there consistently for them and keep their processes in place. i want

in jail for contempt, speaking to hundreds of supporters outside his home on the sunday, mr. mcclain, there was no need for him to go to jail and asked them to protest peacefully in order to avoid a violent confrontation with police. i call on all my support has to use peaceful means to protest against this injustice. i really must be clear. i'm not asking for sympathy but justice. it's joe and data because on christine moon, we're outside the high court in prison. maddox berg welcome christie. so he's asking jacob zoom or is asking the high court to dismiss the sentence imposed by the constitutional court. so let's, let's start with which court has president said well, it would be the constitutional court. so that is the highest court in south africa . in fact, proceedings are currently on the way and mrs. dumas lawyers have been asked by the judge to explain exactly why they brought the match to this particular court. why they believe this court has the jurisdiction and the floor is he to overrule a judgement and a decision taken by the constitutional court to county hearing him mak