best of luck to meg and both those ponies.site, bbc.co.uk/sport. from me and the rest of the team at the bbc sport centre, goodbye. hello you're watching bbc news. rishi sunak and sir keir starmer have clashed on the economy and the rising cost of living during the last prime minister's questions before tomorrow's local elections in england. the labour leader said an extra 850,000 people were paying more for their mortgages since the mini budget in the autumn, and accused the conservatives of using people's money as a " ' casino chip" the two leaders also looked forward to the upcoming coronation. mr speaker, i know the house willjoin the nation and the commonwealth in sending our very best wishes to their majesties the king and queen ahead of the coronation. this will be a moment of extraordinary national pride, a demonstration of our country's character, and an opportunity to look to the future in the spirit of service, unity and hope. can ijoin the prime minister in his comments about the coronation? across the house, we ar

cnn medical correspondent meg terrell joins us now. first of all, meg, welcome.u here. walk us through this drug and how it works. >> well, john, alzheimer's advocates are calling this the most exciting phase 3 alzheimer's data to date. they're saying this could mag a significant impact on the progression of this disease. so we know that alzheimer's is characterized by these plaque buildups in the brain called amyloid and this one works in particular by slowing that plaque. in studies we have a brain scan that shows two patients that got the drug and that significantly reduced their plaques in the brain over time. they're the yellow kind of disappearing on that slide versus the patient that got the placebo and didn't get the drug and the brain plaques are still there in the brain. in this trial they showed that that translated into improving how fast people progress with the disease, losing their cog mission and cog mission and the ability to function and we saw the side effects associated with this medicine including brain swelling and the microhemorrhages or sm

cbs' meg oliver reports a final decision is expected this summer. >> reporter: the drug, called opill was first approved by the fda in the 1970s. it needs to be taken every day at the same time within a three-hour window in order to be effective. >> women need to be educated about how to use the to use the opill. this is a progestin only pill. many of the pills you get by prescription are estrogen plus progesterone, so those are more effective. >> reporter: the advisory panel decided the benefits of the drug outweighed the risk. still, opill is not for everybody. >> if you're obese, if you have breast cancer, and if you have abnormal vaginal bleeding, you should not use the opill. >> reporter: the maker of the drug has not talked about pricing. over-the-counter medicines are usually cheaper than prescriptions, but generally insurance companies don't cover them. the catholic medical association is among the groups that have raised objections to the pill. tonight they say they were disappointed in the decision. today's recommendation is just the first step. the fda is expected to vote o

meg oliver, thank you. >>> russ attempt on vladimir putin.rous. the national security council spokesman john kirby says the kremlin is lying. there are questions from the united states on if there even was an attack with russia's president as the target. ukraine says russia staged the whole thing. oernight, several ukrainian cities were attacked by drones. >>> we want to turn now to the growing outrage over the death of a man on the new york city subway. the 30-year-old with a history of mental illness died monday after being placed in a choke hold after witnesses say he was threatening other passengers. cbs's lilia luciano reports that the medical examiner has ruled the death a homicide. >> reporter: this shocking video shows 30-year-old jordan neely in a choke hold with three new york city subway riders holding him down for several minutes. witnesses say neely was acting erratically and making verbal thats when4-ye-old marine veteran stepped in and held neely in a choke hold. he doesn't let go until his body goes limp. former manhattan assi

meg oliver, thank you so much. >>> the "cbs overnight news" will be right back. america, klondike® wants to know what your hometown would do for a klondike®. let's see what's up with hilldale. [cheering and applause] ♪ we've seen what you would do for a klondike®, so we're raising bar. now we want to see what your hometown would do for a klondike®, so get together, and go for the bar, sandwich, or cone. go for the glory! ♪ >>> now to part two of our series on the growing concern over human-made chemicals known as forever chemicals. a recent study by the environmental working group showed that nearly 20 million acres of u.s. farmland is contaminated by these chemicals that are linked to cancer and other illnesses. cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that's leaving some farmers out in the cold. >> reporter: the wind is almost all you hear now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordel and his ,ne in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned their land was ridd

meg oliver, thank you so much.y found former police officer tou thao guilty of aiding and abetting in the 202020 murder of george floyd. thao held back a crowd while three other former officers pinned floyd to the ground. with derek chauvin kneeling on his neck for more than 9 minutes. thao is the last of those four officers to be convicted on state charges. now, depart 2 of our series on the growing concern over human-made chemicals, known as "forever chemicals." a recent study by the environmental working group showed that nearly 20 million acres of u.s. farmland is contaminated by these chemicals that are linked to cancer and other illnesses. cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that is leaving some farmers out in the cold. >> reporter: the wind is almost all you here now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordell and his wife joanna bought this farm in maine in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned the

meg oliver, thank you.ates for an alleged assassination attempt on vladimir putin. the biden administration calls russia's new claim ludicrous. the national security council spokesman john kirby says the kremlin is lying. there are questions from the united states on if there even was an attack with russia's president as the target. ukraine says russia staged the whole thing. overnight, several ukrainian cities were attacked by drones. we want to turn now to the growing outrage over the death of a man on a new york city subway. the 30-year-old with a history of mental illness died monday after being placed in a choke hold after witnesses say he was threatening other passengers. cbs's lilia luciano reports the medical examiner has ruled the death a homicide. hol hown forseveramis.ing witnesses say neely was acting erratically and making verbal threats. when a 24-year-old green veteran stepped in and held neely in a choke hold. he doesn't let go until his body goes limp. former manhattan assistant d.a. michae

meg, you spoke with the surgeon general.ound risk of harm, we've heard about studies, et cetera. but profound risk is a remarkable way to describe it. what prompted that and what is the advisory attempting to do? >> yeah, dr. murthy pointed out we are already in a mental health crisis for youth in this country and so he was very concerned about what is the effect of social media on kids' mental health. he pointed out social media has been around for a few decades but we really don't have good data showing how safe it is when it comes to kids' mental health. this is really a call to action to answer those questions and also a call for policy makers and tech companies to step up to do more. and when you look at just the ubiquity of social media for kids, up to 95% of kids between 13 and 17 say that they use social media. even though the minimum age is usually 13, they cite a study saying 40% of kids down to age 8 are already on social media. while they say there are benefits like creating communities and connecting kids to oth

>> norah: meg oliver with that big news. thank you.ce index fell today for the tenth consecutive month. the cool down in prices is small, but a bright spot forsumt home led the way, with l numbers dropping below 5% for the first time in two years. the cost of food consumed at home led the way, with lower prices on meat, fish, eggs, fruits, and those all-important vegetables. milk prices were down 2%, the biggest drop since february 2015. regional bank stocks have taken a major hit on wall street in recent weeks, with pacwest leading the slide. one reason is their commercial real estate investments are losing value. many buildings are sitting empty, with remote work from the covid pandemic. here is cbs's carter evans. >> i mean, when you look at it, you say, this is where a google should be, a facebook should be. >> reporter: chris rising's commercial real estate company spent $35 million remodeling this historic los angeles building into an epic office space. and it's nearly empty. >> the building is about 300,000 feet, and we have lea

meg tirrell, thank you so much. really appreciate it.his memorial day weekend. that's it. miracle-e-gro. all you need to know to grow. (water splashing) hey, dad... hum... what's the ocean like? ♪ are there animals living underwater? ♪ is the ocean warm? yeah, it can be very warm. ♪ you were made to remember some days forever. we were made to help you find the best way there. ♪ >>> earlier today less than a mile from capitol hill a rare and refreshing moment of bipartisanship as a group of veterans, who also happen to be members of congress, came together to honor those americans who lost their lives fighting in the vietnam war. the lawmakers, they picked up hoses, buckets, scrub brushes and cleaned the vietnam veterans memorial wall by hand, a solemn, relatively new tradition that serves as a reminder of what unites us instead of what divides. >> these enormous pieces of black granite which emerged from the national mall like a wound are the names of 58,318 service men and service women who lost their lives fighting in one of america's

meg oliver, thank you so much.rt 2 of our series on the growing concern over human-made chemicals, known as "forever chemicals." a recent study by the environmental working group showed that nearly 20 million acres of u.s. farmland is contaminated by these chemicals that are linked to cancer and other illnesses. cbs's roxana saberi takes an in-depth look at the toxic problem that is leaving some farmers out in the cold. >> reporter: the wind is almost all you hear now at songbird farms. >> welcome to the ghost town of our dreams. >> reporter: adam nordell and his wife joanna bought this farm in maine in 2014 to raise organic produce and a family. seven years later, they learned their land was riddled with chemicals called pfas. a family of thousands of toxic compounds that last so long in the environment they are known as "forever chemicals." the toxins at songbird farm were traced to sludge. the solids left after wastewater is treated, spread there as fertilizer in the 1990s. nordell says tests found that their wa

let's get expertise now from cnn medical correspondent meg terrell.currently supplying maintenance doses for patients already on the drug and really just the lower doses where patients start out on the drug they're limiting supply. in a means new patients coming into their doctor's office trying to get them to prescribe the drug may have difficulty finding it in pharmacies and that's expected to last until at least september. the company is saying it's increasing manufacturing capacity, bringing on a new partner to do that and even going to pause some marketing of this medicine to try not to stimulate too much new demand right now, but says it's serving hundreds of thousands of patients prescribed this drug right now and it just can't keep up with where the prescription trends are going at the moment, boris. >> meg, it's pretty obvious celebrities and others you see online especially have been using this and ozempic in an effort to trim pounds off. what is the company doing to try to prevent overuse or folks that may not necessarily need thighs kin th

meg tirrell, cnn reporting. >> all right, meg, thank you. and thank you for watching.irst, in today's staying well we head to arizona to learn more about one of the fastest-growing sports. >> gravel biking is a pretty broad concept. it's bikes that are meant to go over a diverse type of terrain. gravel bikes may have a drop bar, but realistically it has a wider tire and it gets you out onto gravel paths and it qualifies. >> gravel cycling is very advantageous to the heart. gr gravel is better because you're overcoming resistance and work ha harder. it's more oxygen delivery and aerobic exercise compared to riding on the pavement. >> the beautiful thing about a gravel bike is it's a perfect blend of off-road durability and on-road efficiency. i work with a gravel collective that is designed for people who thought cycling looked fun but never felt like they fit the criteria of what that iconic cyclist is. it brings a lot of minorities, lgbtq, women, kids. it opens the door for anyone. gravel cycling is a way to get out and explore the world around you. that youthful enth

it only like goes have you already a few megs of appears in mid afternoon. does our pearson minutes useful for them as well? 3 gets expose. go to lunch. when you find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news for language, wherever they may be, the the welcome to level 3 south in ocean room is a small community in costa rica is working to protect the t to.

by contrast, kelly megs, who led the group's florida chapter, was contrite and said he regretted hisctions on january 6th. he was given a 12-year sentence. so far, 22 oath keepers have been convicted or pleaded guilty to various federal cripes. eight, including rhodes and megs, were convicted of seditious conspiracy. >>> after a glitchy online newest candidate in the republican race for the white house has reportedly raked in more than $8 million in the first 24 hours of his campaign. now ron desantis is sharpening his tack on the republican front-runner. cnn's steve contorno has our story. >> reporter: a day after technical glitches marred the campaign launch of governor ron desantis's presidential ambitions, he returned to the more friendly confines of conservative media. in more than a dozen interviews, desantis directly went after president trump in a way he has never done so before. in those interviews he presented a stark contrast between himself and the way he has governed in florida and trump's four years in office. he suggested trump was ineffective, that he ran the deficit

i mention meg had to get her in. i get— mention meg had to get her in. i get i— mention meg had to getch is why he came out as neing new.— which is why he came out as neing new. i— which is why he came out as being gay, i believe , then you being gay, i believe, then you knew.— being gay, i believe, then you tnewlwsntt— being gay, i believe, then you know,.would it— being gay, i believe, then you know, would it probably could know, it would it probably could newe— know, it would it probably could newe .— know, it would it probably could newe . wsn— know, it would it probably could have . you know,— know, it would it probably could have . you know, philip might not have. you know, philip might not newe— have. you know, philip might not newe snwiwet— have. you know, philip might not have survived it,— have. you know, philip might not have survived it, but it wsnttn-t— have survived it, but it wouldn't have been such a big teet— wouldn't have been such a big teet tst— wouldn't have been such a big deal for this— wouldn't have been such a big deal for this morning. okay. i tnint—it-s- thin

to tell me if it gives a minute, they can't mess with the like, got 30 already a guess 2 megs of appears in mid afternoon. does our pearson menissi schools or is that i'm was moved to the gets expose go to lunch with you. find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news for language, wherever they may be. the use of species populate our planet. most of them are here long before us when humans came along that the great mass extinction began an amazing diversity of distribution of the british isles and they are going to preserve this habitat. the aisles starts on dw, the hiding and making a syriac has a plan. she has terminal, you won't let it get it down. even if the oxygen machines get into nerves and keeps many years my new device. would you like a demonstration? yes, please. awesome, i'll have to turn that off on this. i need to use because it controls my c o 2 level is mine. see what's my bit but i don't see all the patients like me. we can prevent, but not enough of the used up air comes out. no hold on just as dustless. that's what makes us feel breathless. and definitely

a meg was showing the us provision of weapons to taiwan gravely violates the free china us joint communicate is especially the august 17 communicate interferes in china's internal affairs harms china's sovereignty and security interests and undermines peace and stability across the street. this is extremely wrong and dangerous, trying to strongly deplores and firmly rejects this and has made serious day march has gone to the us from, from how to we discussed the situation with, i know our time getting the senior fellow at the tie. he institute the think tank who agrees that washington is playing a dangerous game. this is a political posturing um, but the binding administration knew that they needed to remove that sanction that the sanction was actually meaningless. there was no reason to do that other than they did not want the meeting to occur. so it's clearly pastoring this trying to put this case forward that to us is somehow being reasonable and then it's china being unreasonable when it's the exact reverse. this is a common play by the us currently to accuse others of what they're doing

i mean, then not necessarily you would know who meg them but, but they are there, you know, the flow is that range display or the color is the range this way some somehow. so it's, it's all there. but as i said, i mean i, i left for us in january and then january, they moved was north militaristic, the war was elsewhere. i mean there was still life going on. now the billboards, the, uh, uh, the anger and that we're not winning, we're not losing our life. it's completely finished essentially the way it was. so we might as well, we do have to riley around the flag. and then they said, i mean that anger, the really, the stories absolutely ratcheting up, just because the message is, if you're not with us, you're going to be defeated. country. do you one bad? and many, many more russians now more and more, i should say, well, actually no, because we don't know what it is to be defeated country, maybe it is scary. maybe we have to it least pretend that was supported. so, i mean, you've, you've talked about how this war has strengthened the ukrainian identity. what has happened to russian i

i mention meg had to get her in. i get— mention meg had to get her in. i get i— mention meg had to get is why he came out as neing new.— which is why he came out as neing new. i— which is why he came out as being gay, i believe , then you being gay, i believe, then you knew.— being gay, i believe, then you tnewlwsntt— being gay, i believe, then you know,.would it— being gay, i believe, then you know, would it probably could know, it would it probably could newe— know, it would it probably could newe .— know, it would it probably could newe . wsn— know, it would it probably could have . you know,— know, it would it probably could have . you know, philip might not have. you know, philip might not newe— have. you know, philip might not newe snwiwet— have. you know, philip might not have survived it,— have. you know, philip might not have survived it, but it wsnttn-t— have survived it, but it wouldn't have been such a big teet— wouldn't have been such a big teet tst— wouldn't have been such a big deal for this— wouldn't have been such a big deal for this morning. okay. i tnint—it-s- think

he's got the, the, the full, the russian mix, a full met, soviet megs and now the u. k. uh, in february i think it was a has been offering to try and ukrainian pilots on the use of western jet soaks. does this look like that mister zaleski might be edging closer to getting what he wants? that was western side suggests. where you certainly immediate pro and someone who's able to harness and speak to public opinion in all those western european countries . and obviously the plans gonna be the most difficult to move these kind of items of the wish list because it needs a lot of infrastructure and the bases and all this back posts to make it work. so whether that be possible, set it up while ukraine is being palms that day in day out is a different question. but i think most important thing is that even if weston countries don't give him the jets thinking to give him something else, instead he's always, it's about their asking bank and then getting something in return. even if you don't get your 1st choice straight away. thanks for that. make a big connelly in case that's it

and now, we are joined by meg who is talking about this effectiveness which is what matters here whenlking about the pills versus the injection, and the pill versus injections here. >> yes, absolutely. so we are seeing the data out this week on the next generation version of these drugs that you can take as pills. the efficacy is looking similar to the weekly self-injectable drugs. n n novovartis is having the drugs in development, and eli lilly as well, and you can take it daily once or twice a day to change the things for patients who do not want to inject themselves and want a different way to take these medicines. >> good point. what about the side effects? >> yeah, the drugs are working in the same way in terms of efficacy and side effects. it is what you hear about nausea and vomiting, and they can be mitigated if you start with a lower dose and move up over time, and this is the way they are designed to take, and they are tolerable for 5 to 10% of patients, and with the pills, maybe you can change the way you increase, and make it so that the side effects are not so intolerable

kelly megs they want 21 years in prison for seditious conspiracy.e'll see if the justice department can get that. but the judge, he is taking into a lot of consideration many legal issues as well as all of the victimization that the oath keepers did on that day. and we know there are two victims that spoke yesterday. the u.s. capitol police special agent david lazarus saying the violence the rioters brought to the capitol never ended for many of us. the trauma reached into our lives and our home. there was another senate chamber assistant virginia brown saying she remembered that day kicking off her shoes thinking i can run faster in my tights, praying to god i wouldn't encounter any insurrectionists so when the judge thinks about those s sentences today, he'll think about what was said and how much damage was done to the constitution of the united states. >> thank you so much for being with us keep us posted. kate? >>> we'll be watching that closely today. coming up, a warning issued by microsoft after it uncovered a chinese hacking operation targe

so, meg, how does it work? how does ozempic work?ppress your appetite or is there something else magical happening? >> there's nothing else magical happening but essentially goes after a target known as glp1 and it does end up suppressing your appetite and has to do with insulin. some people think it can slow the emptying of your stomach so you feel full for longer. and they found with the same drug in a higher dose approve for weight loss, they've seen 15% weight loss in clinical trials with these medicines. there's another one which is a different drug, and in trials for type 2 diabetes and for obesity they've seen 22% weight loss. >> over the space of how long? >> 72 weeks. so a little bit more than a year and some. >> that's interesting because you were telling me you did ozempic for two months. >> two months. >> and did you lose weight? >> i did. within the first three weeks i think i lost like 10 pounds and then it stalled for a little while. >> was it easy? were their side effects? >> i didn't have any side effects necessarily

congratulations to you, meg and family.reat shot there. check out kristina and becky with their kids nora, bennett and landon at beautiful lake louise in national park in alberta, canada. down along the bottom, mom michelle, daughter nancona on a hike in utah's zion national park. beautiful shot there. three generations in the next one with daukt erin, kathleen and grandma jean enjoying a day together in valley forge, pennsylvania. and carolyn in georgia, not only celebrating 73 years of motherhood today but also 100 years of good living. happy birthday to you, carolyn and a very happy mother's day to all of you moms out there. send us a photo of you and your mug with #sunday it is today. you can get sunday today mug online. >> major league baseball is streaming on peacock this morning. the coverage of the angels and cleveland guardians begins at 11:00 a.m. eastern time. can you stream live every morning including on tund as part of peacock's morning news live collection. thank you for spending part of your mother's day mor

robin of the iowa capitol dispatch and associated press national politics meg kennard.er president trump leading by a lot, almost 40 points, actually, as you look at the field there governor desantis coming in second. chris, i want to start with you. there is a lot of activity you have tweeted out you have sources with correct knowledge saying chris christie is going to get in. you had a lot of activity. you had ron desantis meeting with governor sununu what's qught on on the ground in new hampshire. >> a lot going on. for a while we were wanting this race to get start and certainly has gotten started. desantis was here today. he met with governor sununu for about an hour. sununu himself is going to make a decision about whether he is going to get into this race and that's expected by mid to late june. of course, mike pence was here for a couple days as well. and we are really watching desantis to see how he starts to communicate with folks at the grassroots level and today was a good day for him. went to the diner. didn't make a ton of news. but, still, met with the ri

insurance can still getting worked out in many cases. >> meg tirrell, thank you so much.c health specialist, dr. matthew. $1,000 a month, that's pretty hefty. ozempic and wegovy have become popular among patients trying to lose weight. so help us understand, how does it work? what is it helping your body do? >> yeah, fred, in the space of obesity and diabetes, these basically work by mimicking a gut hormone which talks to the brain and tells you you're full. if you have breakfast, by the time lunch rolls around, you still have food in the stomach and you don't feel angry. it's more like an appetite suppressant and that's how it works because a lot of people consume a lot of calories. that's the problem. when you start losing weight and dropping the mass, a lot of good things happen to your health. >> late stage study results released this week found that a daily tablet from the makers of ozempic and wegovy helped people lose 15% of their body weight over 68 weeks, just over a year. a different drug helped people lose 22%. i mean, those are pretty significant results. >> p

this is the story of the movie meg, which will be broadcast at 21:00 on the show network. the show network will also broadcast minamata at 23:00. this film is about a photographer who wants to disgrace an industrial company that is accused of polluting coastal waters . it is in the name of allah, the most merciful, the most merciful. good morning to you this news section is welcome, the star of the ministry of oil received permission from the economic council . the economic council meeting was held under the chairmanship of the first vice president . also, in this meeting , the governor general of the central bank presented a report on the country's foreign exchange resources and expenditures, focusing on medicine and basic goods . the respected mr. considered the careful management of the country's foreign exchange resources and expenditures necessary and obliged the executive bodies to prioritize in order registration and currency request they should pay serious attention to the finale of the fifth national festival of fatah, saran, and sagas. this event is special for t

cnn medical correspondent meg terrel is with us in the studio., you ended up speaking with the attorney general about this. i think anyone who is a parent, anyone who is around kids can see this harm happening on a day-to-day basis. >> yeah. this is something that the surgeon general is really worried about both as a parent and the doctor for the country. of course we know that use of social media among kids is almost universal. kids 13 to 17, 95% report to use social media. and though the minimum age is typically 13 to join these platforms, they found that 40% of kids ages 8 to 12 are on these platforms as well. while they found there is some benefit to using social media like creating community, especially for marginalized groups, they found the risk of harm is potentially much greater here, including things like depression and anxiety, going on social media instead of sleeping, online harassment and, of course, low self esteem where we have seen a lot of stud dishere. their calling on policymakers and technology companies to be more transparen

. >> joining us now with more on this is cnn's medical correspondent meg terrell.'t want to do to the injections. >> yeah. right now you have to give these to yourself once a week as shots. so, we've seen in results actually just published this week from pfizer and novanortis that they have pill versions of this. and so far in trials, the results look similar when it comes to weight loss. up to 15% of body weight over more than a year of taking this. and so these are still in trials right now. at least the novo one they plan to file for approval this year. pfizer will choose which compound of two it's going to take into phase three next year. eely lily also has one of these. >> what about the side effects? that's a big question. it is worth it for people because of some of the side effects that people endure? any difference in side effects from the pills? >> nope. they're the same. the efficacy looks the same, side effects are the same. nausea and vomiting. when you take the injections, you start with lower doses and you move up over time to tolerate them better. d

kelly megs is just going through his sentencing right now.also seeking a significant sentence here. i think we could expect a sentence that's lower than rhodes, but what the government says is that absent stewart rhodes, this is the individual most responsible. he owned a car dealership in florida. his wife is another january 6th defendant as well. they're very involved in this entire incident and i think we could see a significant sentence there as well. it remains to be seen whether it will be the second longest sentence because right now we have a sentence of 14 years. we're basically clearing the charts today and tomorrow, i think, because we'll have two additional sentences for these other oath keeper defendants coming up tomorrow and then some additional sentences for some oath keepers who will be tried separately next week. this could take over the charts, so to speak, in terms of the longest sentences that we've seen thus far in any january 6th cases. >> ryan, thank you. >>> coming up, he's in. now how does he beat donald trump? threa

meg terrel is here. so they're concerned. how concerned should we be?w about this virus? >> if you have taken a covid test and been negative but have all these symptoms. i have done so many times with my kids when i caught something they have in school. it could be this virus. we don't know that much about it. a lot of people haven't heard of it but can cause these hacking coughs, fevers, shortness of breath, runny nose and severe cases bronchitis and pneumonia. kit be very dangerous for young children and for older people. we did see this spike in the spring, 36% higher than the seasonal averages before covid. so it's getting disrupted the same way we have seen a number of respiratory viruses change their behaviors as a result of the pandemic. and they say it's something we should keep an eye on. >> how dangerous? >> so, for children under 5, the estimates for 2018 was there was more than 14 million infections worldwide. 600,000 hospitalizations among these little kids and 16,000 deaths. their worse in developing countries. this is a problem. the pharm

joining us now is meg terrell. this means so much to so many people.t is this study? >> it's extremely legit. in terms of running clinical trials, a phase iii placebo-controlled study is the gold standard. this was run with a lot of patients. lily will use this to file for fda approval this quarter. what this drug does is it's the latest in a new group that is successfully removing amyloid plaques from the brain. you can see in this graphic, the top two images are patients on this drug. this is an earlier study. over the course of 76 weeks, that plaque buildup in the brain, this is what this drug does, starts to get removed really significantly. but that patient on the bottom, you can see those yellow areas of the brain are still really present. that is showing that they have these plaque buildups that stay there and this is contributing to the course of alzheimer's disease. what this study showed is by successfully removing that plaque, you can slow the course of the disease in this case by 35% on average. >> there has been so much hope and so much di

meg tyrrell, thank you for that. cnn tonight with erin burnett at 7:00 p.m. eastern. kate? >>> this morning new video showing the moment a 4-year-old child was dropped over a border barrier in san diego, california. here we're going to show you, we're going to put it up full so make sure you can see it and we're spotlighting it there. you can see a child pushed over the wall, hanging on for a moment and fulg to the ground. another child tries to help them up, then another individual climbs over and picks the child up. let's go to cnn's rosa flores. we're hearing more from border officials here. what more are you hearing about what happened? >> reporter: you know, kate that is correct video is very dramatic but it doesn't tell a full story because there is no audio, it's surveillance voochlt what we've learned from customs and border protection is that the border agents and the san diego fire department responded to help this child, this 4-year-old boy. they came under fire from the mexican side. so much so that u.s.

run and inspire others with your meg demix the run continues, where you download the magnet app. play the game and win prizes. buy a magnet with a card from the application to participate in the prize draw. play prizes. collect a deposit with the best interest in sberbank, a reliable investment. let's make repairs, make repairs more profitable to do on credit, take them down. let's do nothing, arrange for ourselves or sabantuy will be something to remember justice and lie correctly, open a deposit in sberbank, save up, and everything will be fine . country houses for 2 million rubles. four draws in a row. buy tickets in terms and on the site of millions. kiev was the executor, but its overseas masters are obviously engaged in target designation and goal setting, so the press service of the president of russia today commented on an attempted terrorist attack on the kremlin , emphasizing that it definitely could not have happened without the participation of washington in this regard. moscow reminded the united states of the danger of direct intervention in conflicts, and they want

i think that's one of the themes that stood out in meg hillier�*s select committee report but i thinkheme, and that is that publicly funded research at our universities is not fully funded, it's funded to about 80%, and recently, with the impact of inflation on the system for funding home undergraduate study, we are also at about 80% funding there, so there are funding shortfalls in both those areas absolutely fundamental to our universities. we try and manage those shortfalls in different ways, but the biggest way we do so is through international students, so the question is not for me one of whether we are too reliant on international students, it's whether we are funding the higher education system in the right way. with a lot of international students, it doesn't necessarily bring a lot of diversity, because it tends to be the better off international students that come come. ~ . ., ., , , come. we are in a tremendously ositive come. we are in a tremendously positive situation. _ come. we are in a tremendously positive situation. we _ come. we are in a tremendously positive situa

the only like got 30 already a few megs of appears in mid afternoon. does our pearson minutes useful, or is that i'm was moved to the gets expose, go to lunch with you, find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news for language, wherever they may be, the, the welcome to the labels, 3000 ins. ocean room is a small community and costa rica is working to protect the t to saving the past. malaysia's construction boom is causing strife between heritage protection activists and mining interests and a right to cleanup people living in south africa's coal bouts. once an entrance to pollution, the, the global energy crisis is given to us. he cold sounds a new nice. it's nice, at least for the moment. but energy security concerns driving the world wide expansion of wind farms and some of the punks to the international energy agency. i a expect that by 2027 global renewable power capacity will rise worldwide by 2400 gigawatts. that's roughly how much power at china generated in total in 2022 in particular china and the us want to invest heavily in w

a powerful tornado with the winds of 142 meg 150 miles per hour tour to the city of virginia beach ondamaging upwards of 100 homes and businesses and knocking out power to hundreds. storm caused an estimated $15.3 million of residential damage, another twister touchdown at palm beach gardens, florida, wrecking homes, flipping cars and downing power lines, there were no reports of fatalities or serious injuries in either of the weekend of storms. more than 250 members of law enforcement are looking for the person suspected of a massacre in texas, investigators say a man killed five of his neighbors, execution-style on friday nights. cbs's janet shamlian says police have no clue what he has despite an $80,000 reward. >> deputies and fbi agents widening their search for the suspect was the manhunt pushes into a third day pick of the fbi and its latest briefing saying francisco oropesa remain elusive. >> we do not know where he is, we don't have any tips right now. to where he may be. >> the 38-year-old a mexican national who was deported and subsequently returned to the u.s. four times o

it's converted and i should know that the end of the chain and humans, it becomes muscle. meg treatment, which is extremely talk save. some of the critics come on causal a dilemma could say, well, these are very high environmental costs just because this phenomenon being adequate and you start to agent or we're giving the issues enough consideration. we are seeing the right question was, what are the gold minors are not concerned with these questions? the environment is not a priority compared to their own survival and the dream of having their own little piece of the pie. we found that sounds here not very far down. yeah. if it's if, by the way the toyota certified data can watch it watching. i love watching documentaries and after i used to watch netflix is on, do you know the netflix app? do you just have to control it? i see people there who want to do something and they just do it. and then what time does that come off? i watched a documentary about the 1st person from his country to climb mount everest, but it did come all cars on it. and then if the paint, i hope one day to do th

the train network is constrained by both a meg at its core. this rail bridge is the only trained connection over the brisbin river, but the same natural barrier is put to use for fairies. there are several water born room traversing the river, connecting to parks, museums, and universities. the big chasm miranda called for the cat to little boats. i called to take care fairies only carry around 3 percent of public transport passengers. but they're very popular, especially with visits. and this is my favorite form of public transport infringement to ferries given see all the important sites along the river. and many of the services are free for the paid city cat services sitting works just like on buses and trying to tag on and off with a tough, tough trans at card for any credit cards. then just enjoy the ride. the bus upgrades are coming north least because brisbin has been named post the city of the 2030 to olympic empire olympic games. the main ceremonies will be held at an expanded stadium at will and gather just across the river from the

that's all from us here at f 3 megs. i hope you enjoyed it. don't forget to take a 1000. 0, also shows until next time. good by the, on the a beautiful life event. how to make it unforgettable. germany has to be in special wedding tradition. but what are they who most finds out? your lomax in 30 minutes on the doors towards the scoring we say they were about never giving up for a slice every weekend on d w, which i couldn't some more to say. you just click away, find the best document on you to really see the world as he's never seen it before. the drive now to dw, talking to one small step for a robot vacuum, one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is unlocking the potential of deep sea mining. so the vehicle's been designed to pick up nodules and leave as much settlement behind as possible. but this time, a research team will study the possible risk 1st order to minimize them. we have an opportunity to, to get it right before we even start. we have a whole new industry that will perceive only when regulations a

meg jay, thank you very much for that advice.o much. ginger, over to you. >> i wish i would have heard that 20 years ago. especially on relationships. anyway, how about -- oh. halfway married. i did do a lot of practice. the author of the new york times best seller "the silent patient" has written an exciting new thriller. the new book called "the fury." we're revealing the cover. it's about a reclusive ex-movie star and friends whose spontaneous trip heads to problems. drew: morning clouds with sun today. 60's along the coast but into the 80's inland. sharply cooler tomorrow here and we will keep cooler temperatures through the >> all right. let's turn now to summer travel excitement. now's the time to plan a get away for you and your family. this segment is sponsored by expedia. spokes person emily kaufman is here. a friend of the show. friend of everybody. so happy to have you. >> so happy to be back. travel season is upon us. >> it feels so fast. talk first about technology. aside from, obviously, the internet, what are some

are nice to just be able to use many, they can t methyl do it only like goes have you already a few megs of appears in the general does all of the piece and men is useful or the most modern he gets expose, go to lecture and find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news for migrant. wherever they may be, the, the old we can be the generation, the ends that feel good. malaria must store. so millions can live the this is vito news live from berlin. nigeria is new president takes office, not to boot, has been sworn in facing rising inflation. and in security we look at the challenges had for africa as most populous country. also coming up read, you have to tie up or.

are nice to jump be able to use man, and they can t method do it only like goes have you already a 2 megs up front to send that out? you know, does our pearson minutes useful or them was moved and he gets expose, go to lunch when you find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news cream fight the russians, but that no go is no more for several european countries who say that they're ready to send their jets to ukraine and we learned today that the us is willing to train ukrainian pilots to all of this is.

and you said, what are they sort of, what do you remember them as the right now megs and it begins with understanding the impacts of climate change. the fishing community experience on a daily basis landline, the area we would stand outside for hours on end and land that's under the sun. i know you, but today we're not even able to stand for half an hour to load and unload the next . the fun is that harsh academy of a disease unlike meaning, what is some of the the, there's a change in the fish we get during this boning season for she's like, sardines on the better. on the, on the declining rapids, the today limits what, what a lovely it was hard to say it has managed to create and in fact, i'm one fishing communities, athens, it also 11 informational. and then if, what's a visible with how people have accepted this information, that was faxed to them on the monday, not a day, or we don't scare people with the end of the world stories. i mean by what we do, tell them about climate change and the way the 1st to face the impact of the in the explain the scientific reasoning behind it unde

talked to modernizing prints for a brighter future and found them tenga, and you'll watching a few megs the i hope everyone is ready to meet the beast and african gaming legend, straight out of kenya, a growing, gaping hub, looking to take over the east sports scene led by huge to side to in every sense all, who would you know, i, in the years we were told that gave me what is what brings and that if we needed to often food amounts to nothing, all we can see is that is from the truth, meets brian, the beast, the a global on bus, the duffel, east coast. that has traveled the world, making a very lucrative living, playing games like wound up and keep relo like a movie. it was more of an adventure, a lot of talent, disclose the crew of it, basically nothing. so you had this going to look for almost everything we had to fight like i've had to fight for most of my life. like, i don't think that they were disabled more than easy, like the telling the corner i go, did you gave me as a kid about how i go into each one of funny ways. my i was those kids was i like movies. so most of the time, li

already a few megs of appears and mid afternoon. does all appears 10 minutes useful or is that i'm was moved to the gets expose go to lunch when you find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news, the language wherever they may be. the one small step for a robot vacuum. one giant leap for exploiting the ocean floor. cutting edge technology is unlocking the potential of deep sea mining. so the vehicle's been designed to pick up nodules and leave as much settlement behind as possible. but this time, a research team will study the possible risk 1st. the order to minimize them, we have an opportunity to get it right before we even start. we have a whole new industry that will perceive only when regulations are things that are in place. environmental activists or skeptical is this true nature conservation for only green washing. after all, there are billions to be made. our to punch document tree. deep sea grade starts to date on d, w. the . this is dw news, and these are our top stories. the queen of rock and roll tina turn

the megs of appears in the original. does our peers administer useful? or them was moved, he gets expose, go to lunch. when you find out about all the story info, migraines, reliable news cream fight the russians, but that no go is no more for several european countries who say that they're ready to send their jets to ukraine. and we learned today that the us is willing to train ukrainian pilots to all of this is a direct result of non stop lobbying by ukraine's president zalinski. we saw it today when he accused russian sympathizers within the era believe of turning a blind eye on sunday. he'll pressure g subbing nations to help even more. zalinski is a man with a mission to when 1st the war and then the peace. i bring golf and berlin, this is the day the ukrainians has never chosen the war. our throats didn't go to other plans. the most important thing we can do right now says global peace and security is to support ukraine. we do not engage in unexcused plunder of other nissan resources. just peace is only possible for us to see that it was in this wa

. >> the duchess of sussex along with meg a m totr awards in new york city to a swarm of flashing cameras, harry's first public appearance since the coronation. drgerous turn according tonbu who says they were involved in a near catastrophic car chase at the hands of a ring of harry ann said after leaving this theater the paparazzi were driving up on the sidewalk, they were cutting people off going backwards down one-way streets. they believe they could have easily caused aat f saw them foe car i wasn't surprised by the headlines. >> after pulling into a police precinct this video showing the moment they tried getting into a taxi to allude the photographs. the security guard at one point getting out trying to clear the paparazzi. >> it was a strong showing. it was like life everywhere. >> sonny sing was driving that the address where they were going but the paparazzi came and they told me to circle back to precinct. >> so very quickly. >> yeah. >> how long. >> maybe ten 15 minutes. >> did it seem intense. ld thewe see on their there acneesrvous. was and why the nypd retustueib said fume r