brent: that was michaela kufner speaking earlier.n sports news now, the fastest today claimed victory in stage 17 in the tour de france. he rode to the front after an early broke away in the stage and powered to finish strongly. as for the overall leader, he did not finish in the top five still retains the yellow jersey with four stages remaining. one year from today, tokyo will welcome the world to the summer olympics. organizers are heading into the final phase of preparations with ticket sales already said to be unprecedented. but there have been problems. from accusations of corruption in the bidding process, to concerns about safety at construction sites. reporter: asas interest bubuildn tokyo 2020, the aim now is to keep preparations on schedule. and organizers seem to be hitting the target. >> one year to go. all of the excitement is growing here. you have seen the unprecedented level of interest in ticket sales with 3.2 million sales having been -- tickets sold in the first phase. reporter: the venues also appear toto be comi

. >> we asked michaela to show us hothe bundling workshtuthe enti. it starts with survival items solike s, toothpaste and students add handmade card and wrap it all up in a blanket. >> they enjoy going out and wh their families delivering those bundles, and my daughter is a part of it. we have a bundle in our car. >> tell me what feel like when you do that, when you put yourself in their position and you give them a bundle. >> i feel sad for them but at the samtime i feel like i know that people love them. >> this program has also had a big impact on the adults in michaela's life. >> when we delivered them on christmas d the first year, her dad and i thanked michaela because she gave us the opportunity to see whatst chris is all about. >> all the goodness and giving all because one little girl's birthday is too close to christmas. >> that's leon harris reporting. to lrn more about bundles of love, search harris' heroes in >>> many of usave seen firsthand the enormous toll that it takes when a loved one has dementia, pes legs when i they are living at

. >> michaela west always wanted to help people.now her small ideaf helping the homeless has gone international. >>s leon harris reports, michaela and bundles of lovere this week's harris' heroes. >> reporter: she is shy until it comes to doing things for others. from?did this idea come >> when i was 3 i always wanted to help the homeless, like give them money. and i wonderedwhy no one ever gave them anything. >> reporter: she came up with the idea for bundles of love when she was just 8 years old. you see, h birthday is close to christmas, and she felt like she was receiving too many gifts. >> so instead of my parents giving me gifts and my friends giving me gifts, i asked for stuff for the homeless. and then we bundled it. >> i said don't worry about what's in there. the most important thing is the love you are giving them with and she said, oh, i'm going to call them bundles of love. >> repter: that turned into a small after school club. how many joined you the first time? >> five or six. >> reporter: andhe next time after that?

thanks, michaela. we will speak you later in the news briefing in around a0 minutes‘ time.espionage has requested a formal pardon from president putin in a case that‘s plunged relations between russia and the west to a new low. accused of gathering information on the russian navy, frode berg pron fredder beg has admitted delivering envelopes for norwegian intelligence, though he says he didn‘t know what was inside. sarah rainsford reports from kirkenes in northeastern norway. any term burgh is a woman battering to stay strong but she‘s devastated —— anita burgh. she tells me how in december 2017 she saw her husband off to moscow to see friends, then he vanished. three frantic days later, anita learned he‘d been arrested for espionage. frode berg eventually confessed he‘d been delivering envelopes of cash and instructions to a russian contact for norwegian military intelligence. he was sentenced to 1a years. translation: they should have used their own people, but they took him and they destroyed him and they also destroyed an entire family and lots of things in our communit

with me is michaela bergman, principal social specialist at the asian infrastructure investment bank. get stuck in. you are based in beijing, but of course, you are a brit born and bred, and i guess you are keeping a close eye on this story from china, are you? political wranglings in the uk. i'm trying to explain it to people who are not british, that is even more complicated, because it is hard to explain what is going on. many in the uk don't understand what is going on. we are trying our best to explain it day by day. the times is looking at the plans as they describe them on the part of boris johnson for an early general election. the times is saying he wa nts election. the times is saying he wants an early election, and he wa nts to ru n wants an early election, and he wants to run againstjeremy corbyn because he thinks he will have an easier run. but it is a gamble, isn't it? theresa may also made that gamble and lost her majority. she called a snap general election at a time when the conservatives were doing very well in the polls and it looked like it would be an easy electio

where they came from and he's refused to back down despite growing criticism both at home and abroad michaela reports from washington d.c. without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table the vote went largely along party lines only for republicans joining house democrats in their rebuke of president. it was a rare occasion on which all in the house were forced to go on the record in response to intemperate comments made by the president these comments from the white house are disgraceful and disgusting and the experiments are racist the vote was delayed by republicans who attempted to have the accusation of racism made by the house speaker introducing the bill struck off the record i urge you if you go and you know that the balance of my i was just going to the general speaker of the house if she would like to rephrase that comment i had to clear my remarks as a parliamentarian before i read them the unprecedented argument delayed the vote for hours many republicans clearly more angered by the speaker's words than by those treated by the president as a general making a demand

michaela hopkins comes to the area often and says she says this is a spot to be shared. >> it is for everyone here, towards or not. you should be able to come and visit, nobody is doing that much harm to it. it is understandable. they want a place to thrive and businesses to thrive, they do need the taurus to come. >> the group that hung the sign across bixby bridge last week says it is not behind the recent case of vandalism. >>> let us look at our own very nice of you from the top of the sales force tower center. it is looking for the south over to the west so we can pick up just for the san andreas fault exits the continental bay area. hence out to the pacific. the 1906 quake was just outside the golden gate bridge. from here, you are not going to see the golden gate bridge or the epicenter, but it is a nice view anyway. isn't it? as we have a few high clouds up top and the numbers right now, conquered the 91 degrees, oakland 73. livermore it is 89. it is still plenty warm inland. san francisco has got 67 and san jose 81. those are the numbers now. even warmer than that. a little

michaela with the third drama queen!e. 150 quid seems a lot, but as i started looking into this and getting into the community a bit more, i noticed people were giving away way more than that. i think in the end it was about 400 by the time it was all said and done. this is stephanie. she's a mum from toronto in canada and her daughter is 11. and she was pretty shocked to find out that she'd spent $400 on gifting tiktokers. and then i said, "so you don't actually get anything for it?" and she said no. adults should know better. and even other teenagers that should know better that you don't ask essentially children for money. the big question of course is where is this money going? and i spoke to tiktok, i emailed them a few times and they didn't give me much to go on, really. they didn't tell me where the split was. theyjust gave me a generic statement and a link to their website. i've since found out from speaking to tiktokers and some agents as well that the split is 50% for tiktok and 50% for the creators. a lot of t

measure was passed by the senate last month but president trumps expected to veto the resolution michaela reports now from washington d.c. the joint resolution is. the house passes 3 bills expressing disapproval at arms sales to saudi arabia 238. voting paper $190.00 against the 1st bill dealt with the sale of precision guided missiles the 2nd with the export of smart bombs and the 3rd was aimed at blocking the sale of fuses needed to detonate the missiles and bombs the bulls had earlier been passed in the senate and will now go to the white house but president trump has made clear he'll exercise is veto and it appears neither house nor senate could raise the 2 thirds majority that would be needed to reject the veto and possible laws without presidential signature yet this bipartisan move by congress will have an impact this moment congress is clearly not interested in excel or reading american support for saudi arabia in its war in yemen and does not like having its authority usurped by the executive branch when it comes to approving arms sales it's making a statement it's laying down a

measure was passed by the senate last month president donald trump is expected to veto the resolutions michaela reports from washington d.c. the joint resolution is passed. the house passes 3 bills expressing disapproval at arms sales to saudi arabia 238 vote in favor 190 against the 1st bill dealt with the sale of precision guided missiles the 2nd with the export of smart bombs and the 3rd was aimed at blocking the sale of fuses needed to arm and detonate the missiles and bombs. the bulls had earlier been passed in the senate and will now go to the white house but president trump has made clear he'll exercise is veto and it appears neither house nor senate could raise the 2 thirds majority that would be needed to reject the veto and pass a law as without presidential signature. yet this bipartisan move by congress will have an impact this moment congress is clearly not interested in excel or reading american support for saudi arabia in its war in yemen and does not like having its authority usurped by the executive branch when it comes to approving arms sale so it's making a statement it's lay

where they came from and he's refused to back down despite growing criticism both at home and abroad michaela reports from washington d.c. . without objection the motion to reconsider is laid on the table the vote went largely along party lines only for republicans joining house democrats in their rebuke of president. it was a rare occasion on which all in the house were forced to go on the record in response to intemperate comments made by the president these comments from the white house are disgraceful and disgusting and that comment are racist the vote was delayed by republicans who attempted to have the accusation of racism made by the house speaker introducing the bill struck off the record i urge you listen to the and you are that the balance of my house is going to the general speaker of the house if she would like to rephrase that comment i had actually read my remarks as a parliamentarian before i read them the unprecedented argument delayed the vote for hours many republicans clearly more angered by the speaker's words than by those treated by the president as a general making a de

military aid troops accused pakistan of not doing enough to confront the taliban and other groups michaela has more. this is a crucible in which the relationship was forged pakistan a vital ally in the u.s. campaign against the soviet invaders in afghanistan. a partner in a war that eventually led to the collapse of the soviet union. decades later though a defining moment president barack obama ordered a special forces operation in which bin laden was killed an action that took place without the knowledge of the pakistan government so help me god but in the eyes of obama's successor donald trump it was another example of pakistan's inability or reluctance to crack down on terror groups in 2018 in his 1st tweet of the new year the president went after islamabad the united states has brutally given pakistan more than $33000000000.00 in aid over the last 15 years they have given us nothing but lies and deceit into them for the same year another attack we no longer pay pakistan the billions because they would take our money and do nothing for us president trump tweeted but lard and being a pri

the del michaela recalled the former klansman or mentor. what if donald trump did that?s is all getting so bad that biden's advisors publicly begging him, stop talking about your political past, because it's a massive liability. biden has no core values, and the core ideas no solutions. eight years of failure, willing to say and do everything to try and appease the new extreme radical democratic socialist party, but is anyone buying it? remember anita hill's apology tour, the flip-flopping on the hyde amendment, he held that position for 40 years and having to pander to, yes, the real speaker of the house, alexandria ocasio-cortez. by the way, i'm not saying she's the real speaker of the idiots in the media. it's not a conspiracy theory. but alexandra collier cortez scares the living daylights out of the presidential candidates and pelosi. and adopted, yes, the crazy new clean deal green deal. average is flip-flop a week making the campaign spending a million different directions. we are here to do the vetting, to expose >> doug: biden who he is. he's a complete creature

michaela's from paper, doing so in ways that were not altogether realistic. of americanoduct globalism and superpower status. here is another paradox, the paradox in that the more powerful the united states became, the more fearful it became. that is really the core argument of my paper. this was because the more power the united states had, the more it had to lose. particularly when we consider that american defense requirements were global, drawing upon an economic preponderance of power area -- power. anywherecould be found if the frontiers of national security could be found anywhere, threats could be found anywhere. thely this was also because united states became incredibly powerful in this era and seemingly had the note teri technology and economic wherewithal to take it on. in a lot of ways, especially compared to every other country, ,very other major belligerence the united states did have a withwar, and emerged unparalleled supremacy. its capabilities were enormous. its capabilities to exchange at change itsl -- to external environment was importan

i'm going to start from the top of the screen there that shows the michaela road construction. it is planned to be completed by the spring or summer of next year. there we go. my apologies. the project that the transportation committee has been leading is the off-roading of that off ramp, and the realignment project, taking south gate road there and realigning it. and the other major project that should start probably the summertime of 2021 is the west side bridges. as you see there in kind of a light orange color, that we anticipate starting in 2021. we're at approximately 60% design. i will get into details now on all of these. right there, what you see is basically an artist's rendering of the final completed in essence construction project that we're about to start hopefully this fall. we're very close in that regard. we're frankly at a point where at a primarily funded effort there. we've been working with the state and to get the federal funds for this. we're at a point where we're targeting the fall construction advertisement. frankly, we're shooting for september. final

. >> reporter: michaela is a founder of the nonprofit with a cousin named kelsey with multiple disabilitiesshe has not heard of the proposal that houses individuals with mixed incomes and mixed abilities promoting inclusivity. >> we think it couldn't be a better place in silicon valley, this home of innovation that is hit by affordable housing. looks like a perfect place to test this. >> reporter: it is a building design all tenants can navigate through into full-time live-in supportive staff. it comes when the need is great. >> recent studies have shown that san joselive. >> reporter: the nonprofit chose this site nearors have vo concerns with density, parking and traffic. >> traffic around here is pretty bad and this seems like a massive project. parking is bad. i don't know if it is fully thought through. >> reporter:'s concerns are being reviewed and studied, the nonprofit has been awarded an $11 million grant from the city of san jose. the rest of the funding will come from tax credits and private donations. if all goes as planned they hope to break ground next year. live in san jose,

olympic gold medalist michaela maroney first spoke to the fbi about the abuse back in 2015.t she told savannah nothing happened. >> were you wondering how come the fbi hasn't contacted us? >> i think my mom, we both kept calling and trying to get information like what's going on here? why are things stalling? >> reporter: the investigations that found for 421 days, a year and two months, the fbi, usa olympic committee and usa gymnastics all failed to actor even warn michigan state university where dr. nasser works that he was sexually abusing athletes. >> and there are also profiles in coward yes, sdes because peo look the other way and put medals and money above morals. >> reporter: the senator jerry maran says the organizations knowingly concealed reports of the abuse. >> was that a mastiff cover-up of usoj and usoc, and for that matter even the fbi? >> whether it was a criminal your suppo cover upremai coverup remains to be proven. >> reporter: they accuse the committees for failing to protect them. >> they failed to speak up and they let nasser assault children. >> the c

since then the city has targeted several more encampments, including one on the road near kent michaela. >> you have people who have been homeless for a long time, and others who were disenfranchised by the fires. >> reporter: a group of homeless people in an organization called homeless action are suing over the closure of this encampment. once again the city is targeting homeless encampments. one is at the highway 101 overpass at about six street and the other is along prince memorial greenway and all of park. the city says they want to relocate the people living in those areas by the end of july. members of the community are invited to come to city hall on monday night at 5:30 p.m. where city officials will be on hand to provide information and answer questions. >> in between fifth street, sixth street, and ninth street, you are looking at about 150 different people. >> reporter: this man has been homeless in santa rosa for 12 years and while the city claims to have resources for santa rosa's 1800 or so homeless people, he is skeptical. >> it gets cold at night, where are you going t

but after rosario got eric's kidney, his wife tara also gave to a complete stranger: michaela dunn in> you're such a blessing to do what you did, to sacrifice what you did. and i'm very grateful. >> reporter: michael's wife sandy gave a kidney to eduard cardenas-rios. >> how are you feeling? >> i'm feeling very well, yes. i was on dialysis for seven years. >> oh my god. ( crying ) to be able to give it to someone who needed it so much, it just makes me really happy. >> can i just say something to her? >> reporter: eduard's sister, ines. >> he has a life to look forward to now. and it just means everything to me and my family, i just wanted you to know that. >> well, eric, just take a look and look what you've created. all of these people's lives have been changed. >> bigger family. >> reporter: meanwhile, barbara sine has yet to meet her recipient. >> i know at a man about my age got my kidney. >> reporter: would you be more and more happy as a nction of whether or not more and more people were in your chain? >> well, yes. i mean, i think the more people who are helped the better. the