according to her, michel left her for wendy. she loved michel escoto. she was very much in love with him. >> yolanda, a single mother. was she also a woman scorned? michel left her just six months earlier. and to add insult to injury asked her to watch his dog while he was on his honeymoon with wendy. >> to go to the extent of taking care of someone's dog during their honeymoon, it's just as a woman very strange to me. >> does yolanda become a suspect? a woman who feels she was cashiered, fired because of this younger woman and nobody gets away with that and i'm going to kill you. >> there's a lot to yolanda. there's a lot to yolanda. >> a lot of bad if you ask ramon santa cruz. >> i didn't like her from the beginning because she was very evasive. the apartment was always dirty. she was never a good person to begin with. >> detectives met with yolanda serio, who freely admitted that she'd been devastated when michel dumped her. but she had no idea who beat his wife to death. >> she said she didn't know anything about it. >> but the detectives noted some

it time for michelle obama settles it ♪ michelle obama settles it michelle obama settles it ♪ [ laughtereah yeah i agree. if you don't want it, you can donate it or something, but don't re-gift it >> yeah, yeah, give it away, but don't -- you know, literally give it away don't gift it away >> jimmy: i totally agree with you. is it rude to respond to a text with "k" >> it depends on the age right? if you respond to young people with more than "k," then they think you're mad at them you know if you use words and punctuations, i was told, "mom, why are you mad at me? you used a period. and it's like, "well, that's called grammar." >> jimmy: all right, a lot of people are talking about this next one middle part or side part >> duh >> jimmy: side part, yeah. i agree. this one may be controversial. best meal. breakfast, lunch, or dinner? i think i know your answer >> dinner. >> jimmy: yeah, of course. it's dinner. yeah, yeah >> breakfast and lunch are throwaways >> jimmy: right? they're fine lunch is definitely just all business for me. >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: breakfast now and then but dinne

michelle lewis claims she was a victim of a crime that's only starting to be recognized in u.s.dan not by force but by his lies. >> i really couldn't give him knowing consent to any kind of a sexual relationship because i had no idea who on earth i was sleeping with. >> michelle's case suffered a setback when they 235i8d to indict him on the sexual assault charge. >> they said that i couldn't prove that he was a harm to me. basically because he hadn't physically hurt me. >> as her case against jordan moved through the court system, michelle wanted to know were there other victims out there. >> i don't know if there was another victim in new jersey, pennsylvania, new york, d.c., baltimore, anywhere in between. >> michelle wondered, was he living with another woman and her children in his cherry hill house just as he once had two wives, two lives in scotland. "dateline" found out more about the cherry hill property. >> the landlord of that property says that he indeed lived there but he was evicted. >> no kidding. no, i never knew that. and he lived there with a woman. identity un

michelle: yes.he inequality story is extremely important, something that gets lost when you talk about aggregate numbers for the overall economy, and that is something we have to consider when we talk about the economic trends. the second about when does it normalize or not normalize, i think the economics should work, the market should sort itself out, supply being able to catch up, and for housing, it is straightforward, because builders are ramping up construction. if you're thinking about the level of building permits and extrapolate that ford, we will have -- forward, we will have a lot of homes in the coming months. there are obstacles, lumber prices are high and they have to figure out how to pass on the prices, challenges around labor shortages, so there are frictions, but i think the desire is to accommodate the market and add to the supply, particularly for housing, given the demand, i think it is there, and that will affect home prices. we think 12% year-over-year, and by the end of the y

. >> hacemos con michelle trujillo previos de un avance del tiempo. >> muy buenas noches amigos graciasa la madrugada del viernes afectando la zona de san francisco, si tiene que hacer algún mandado hacer ejercicios vamos a mantener con temperaturas los 49 grados 55 grados 8:00 de la mañana si es que va a necesitar ese suéter ligero. vienen cambios atmosféricos temperaturas estamos hablando hasta 10 grados por encima del promedio, si le gusta el calor no se vaya gracias michelle >> la compañía de gas y electricidad podría perder su licencia como lo sabremos luego de la decisión que tomen los reguladores estatales, la reunión discutirán si la empresa podría estar descuidando su responsabilidad y dejando norte de california el mayor riesgo de nuevos incendios forestales debido al mal mantenimiento a su red eléctrica. por su parte dicen que ya trabajan en un plan que brinde mayor seguridadcontra incendios. >> ojos abiertos un mundo nos vigila, el pentágono confirmó con la serie de fotografías y videos de objetos voladores no identificados son reales, son las imágenes compartidas en instagr

earlier today, i spoke to former first lady michelle obama.e talked about her new netflix show, changing the conversation around eating healthy, and how the white house years have prepared her for lockdown. michelle obama, welcome to "the daily social distancing show." >> it's my first time being on your show. it's just, you know, i'm sad that it's not face to face or in person, but i'm glad to be here. >> trevor: i'm sad, too. but i you're still here. >> okay. >> trevor: i've gotten used to this being here for me. >> okay, all right. >> trevor: so, you know, it's still you. >> it is me. >> trevor: you're going to tell me your personality changes when you're in person. >> no, it does not. maybe i'm more silly in person, but i've gotten silly on, you know, in zoom, too. i can do it both, now. just plain silly. >> trevor: before we get into talking about your projects, let's talk a little bit about that. i would love to know on a person level what your life has felt like since you left the white house, because i remember -- i mean, and it was on

we got michelle. —— attorney... michelle. a great— michelle. —— attorney... michelle. want to let you know... we have george floyd's— let you know... we have george floyd's brothers. we have philonise floyd, we have rodney floyd, _ philonise floyd, we have rodney floyd, we — philonise floyd, we have rodney floyd, we have brandon williams, who is george _ floyd, we have brandon williams, who is george floyd's nephew but was more _ is george floyd's nephew but was more like — is george floyd's nephew but was more like a son to him. they call him woo— more like a son to him. they call him woo back in the third ward! we have philonise's life... new york, were _ have philonise's life... new york, were you — have philonise's life... new york, were you at? _ have philonise's life... new york, were you at? we got terrence floyd. his sisters, _ were you at? we got terrence floyd. his sisters, who are not with us, but we _ his sisters, who are not with us, but we should absolutely acknowledge, bridgett floyd, who hails from north carolina, his sisters— hails from north carolina,

michelle: thank you, carly. i can tell everyone that is watching today a little bit about the dallas influx center, influx shelter, as it's been referred to. here in dallas, we have about 2300 beds, and all of the beds are taken. and we have 2300 boys in just 13-17 -- ages 13-17. they need a little time to decompress when they first got here, because when they show up at the intex shelter, that is their first -- intake shelter, that is their first contact outside of cbp custody. this may be the first time that they are able to take a shower. or they are able to get a clean set of clothes. many of them, this is the first time they will have slept on a bed. they have cots. if you can imagine, an entire ballroom the size of probably if above field -- probably a football field, and the cops are lined up across the entire location. -- cots are lined up across the entire location. they are social distance. i am there strickler as a humanitarian volunteer. i am not there for legal purposes. -- i am there strictly as a

i said michelle. we got michelle. all right. and just a great group of lawyers. i want to let you know who we have present here with the family here in minneapolis for this historic day. we have george floyd's brothers. we have philones floyd, we have rodney floyd, we have brandon williams, who's george floyd's nephew, but was more like a son to him. they called him woo back in the third ward. >> woo, woo, woo, woo! [ laughter ] >> we have philones' wife. we have his sisters who are not with us, but we should absolutely acknowledge bridget floyd, who hails from north carolina, his sisters latonya and zaza who hail from houston, texas. we have sharita mcgee, tira mcgee and tara brown. we have the mother of his daughter. we have roxy washington and we have gianna. and so i'll make some brief remarks and then we're going to have attorney stewart. oh. >> angela, cousin paris and uncle vince. all right. any more floyd family? i know it's a big crew. the man he came to minneapolis with. i'll make some brief remarks and then we're going to have attorney stewart and rama

michelle: not necessarily.wage side you could see temporary increases in wages, but i do not anticipate a big and sustainable move higher at this point in time because of where the labor force participation rate is. it is only partially recovered. i imagine the labor supply will be picking up meaningfully once we get to the point where a larger share of the population returns to work, especially in the leisure sectors. when schools are properly reopened and you can go back out into the workforce, and when the job opportunities are clearly there, we still have more to do in terms of labor demand, particularly in those leisure sectors. in the short term there could be friction and you will see wage increases, but in the next year or so there is still a lot of labor supply that will come into the economy and mitigate some of the upside. tom: when we are doing one million a month or whatever we will do in jobs, what do the deciles of the nation look like? we clearly have a haves housing market, but what is the tent

thank you michelle. thank you michelle. again, my name is dalia castillo-granados and i'm director of the children's immigration law academy or cila [inaudible] undue ambition houston, texas. cila opened its door in 2015, five years ago last fall. wework we get in response to the first [inaudible] increase in unaccompanied children coming across the southern port in 2014. with the increased numbers and detention there was also an outpouring of pro-bono interest and and immediate need for legal services. we quickly realized that there was a demand for specialized training and targeted information for all the legal staff at the growing nonprofit organizations and the pro-bono attorneys responding to the call for representation. as a sacred your law student almost 15 years ago, i traveled down to corpus christy to provide know your rights presentations and conduct legal screenings for children detained at an office of refugee resettlement facility. i was just learning of immigration law myself but why [inau

it deserves to be respected and preserved. >> that is a great point, michelle. i've talked to a lot of pro-choicers who say that scientifically a fetus is not a baby. they tend to fall heavily on nt's pro-lifers of being anti-science. science is actually helping us understand even better what a fetus looks like, what a fetus goes through, what it feels. we're getting all that information. emily, i thought you would have some great things, because your organization i understand is a secular one. emily: yes, and i was intentional. we have reached so many women, so many types of women that are not necessarily just christian. we wanted to be a little bit different. we want to ensure our support went to every civil type of woman and, like you mentioned, representative, this pro-life issues not just a religious one. it is heavily religious, as it is, but it is not simply religious. we have scientific arguments. it does not have to be religious. supporting women, supporting unborn children, is something we should do as human beings. let them live is making it secular s

michelle delves is a junior vicar here at all saints church in hartlepool.'s mixed race, and working class. she's happy now. but when she started out, she says she was shocked by the lack of diversity in the church. it's mainly male and female, middle and upper class. i got there, and i'vejust never felt as black and poor. ifelt like i'd landed on an alien planet. she enrolled at cranmer hall in durham in 2016. it's a bible college that's been training students for more than a century. only one in ten accepted for training into the church of england are from ethnic minority backgrounds. i often had things i wanted to say or to ask and, you know, i would sit with my hand up for a while and then just put it down. there's almost, like, there's a covert... it's a silent threat. growing up in bradford in the 80s, racism was a fact of life for michelle. i've had the most horrible things said to me but, it was very in my face and i could deal with that. the thing that really scares the pants off me about this institutional racism is that you don't know it's happeni

michelle and i, we've been lucky. michelle's mom stayed put in chicago, didn't leave her apartment.strating as it was, they really followed protocol in terms of making sure that they took this seriously. now as the vaccine becomes more available, i want to make sure that our communities, particularly ones, african-american, latino, as well as young people understand that this will save lives and allow people to get their lives back to normal, and the sooner we get more people vaccinated, the better off we're going to be. >> mr. president, i get my second vaccine shot tomorrow. i cannot wait. i think it's important for us to keep talking about the vaccine. so i'm telling all my friends, yo, man, forget what happened back in the day. every black person, please go out and get vaccinated. >> i am vaccinated. my family has underlying conditions. they're also vaccinated. i worry about my mom and dad. >> you mentioned tuskegee and what's known as the tuskegee experiment. the government withheld treatment for black men for syphilis. it wasn't that they made them sick by giving them medicine

scott masterson who is not present, i said michelle, we got michelle. and just a great group of lawyers. i want to let you know who we have present here with the family here in minneapolis for this historic day. we have george floyd's brothers, the loan us -- the loan is floyd-- philonise floyd, rodney floyd, brandon william who was his nephew but more like a son to him, they call him woo back in the third ward, we have tina floyd, philonise's wife. we have terrence floyd, his sisters who are not with us but we should acknowledge, bridgett floyd of north carolina, his sisters latonya--who hails from houston texas, his cousins, and tara brown. we have the mother of his daughter, gianna floyd. and we have gianna. [applause] i will make some brief remarks and we will have attorney stuart -- oh! angela, cousin -- uncle. any more floyd family? i know it is a big group. [laughter] i will make some brief remarks and then we will have attorney stuart and attorney romanucci make some brief remarks. then we will hear from this family and leave here today knowing

who should be following this story for us there you are michelle of the sea you now want to ask you about this new approach this national approach that appears to have become such an issue tell us more about why that is. well it's unusual in germany because the 16 states sat around the table many times with german chancellor angela merkel and agreed to act or at least in a similar way and then didn't and now this is going through parliament and we expect parliament to meet potentially as early as this week or over the coming weeks to install what is in the nationwide emergency brake but that too would also most likely need approval from the 16 federal state so power still rests with them but they would legally tie themselves to actually acting in the same fashion once that once that magic number of an infection rate incidence rate of $100.00 per 100000 people within the space of 7 days is reached and that already is the case across most of germany so we would expect that to be a measure that would be immediately implemented and implemented once it becomes signed into law or who does

michelle cortez, thinking. -- thank you. from vaccines to nft.switching gears to the top market trends happening. laura cooper breaking it down. laura: this is market bytes. where we give you three things to think about when it comes to markets. this week, it is all about nft, hot housing markets, and the u.s. dollar. -fungible tokens, these are blockchain based records of information tied to a particular digital asset, ranging from video clips of sporting events, to a tweet, to an online image. anything that someone can find value in can be digitized as an f -- as an nft and sold on cryptocurrency markets. a photo montage sold for nearly $70 million in a recent auction. most ever paid for digital art. there are skeptics. when anything can be digitized, the trend is gaining popularity. hot housing markets. extraordinary government stimulus has put residential property into an investment sweet spot. with home prices shooting highe. while the hot streak in housing, residential real estate has performed better than equities across major economies ov

michelle, there's one question that asks who runs the dallas facility. and whether the children receive counseling and therapy for their ptsd. there's another question whether children are separated by gender. do you want to try to take those? >> so right now there is several different groups that are in charge of the facility itself. fema is there, c.d.c. is there, hhs is there. even the people from dhs there that are on detail that are volunteering to help in the overnight hours just to make sure that, you know, the security is taken care of. so, i don't think there's one lead agency yet because they have not gotten to that point in the facility where they're ready to kind of let go and put one central agency in charge or one central organization. they've contracted with a contractor to come in and try and take over the food and the care of the children, but right now, there's still a lot of other agencies on site. the red cross was there for a couple of weeks and they're there on the volunteer side of thing trying to get-- help. in terms of the ptsd,

michelle of judging by the surge of the greens in german politics it seems very unlikely that germany's next government could be formed without the greens in it what effects would the greens have on german policy on an international level where they have the environmental issue which of course is very important it's increasingly important to germans here but they've also increasingly been able to tap into issues like digitalisation they want to be a big tent party that's the declaration we've seen here quite clearly and the book wants to project the kind of determination she feels it takes to really have a fresh start in germany after the 16 years of going to america the big challenge she will have to go is to integrate more radical green the green movement the fridays for a future movement with more middle of the road kind of conservative voters they've been rather successful actually in tapping into that it's quite a stretch and that's something she will be feeling in those 5 months but for now they're in pole position to really build on that improvement in the opinion polls because t

has been following that story for us very closely hi michelle so the city is top crossed they've picked i mean. while his rival marcus it accepts this decision. was already being widely reported sighting close's sources close to him that he will accept this at the same time the accepted. he said he would accept pretty much what the upper echelons of the party say 8 days ago so we've seen 8 days of doubt being so within the c.d.u. without us it is actually the right candidate so we do expect him to accept it we do expect our minister to then be formally presented as the chancellor cans that bart and there's a big but there is a debate raising within the conservative camp here in germany whether that is indeed the right man to have on the ticket simply because the polling we're seeing here in germany still shows marco sudha way ahead although he's from the much smaller bavarian sister part of. mighty c.d.u. so formally we nearing conclusion of that but that debate is still raging elections just 5 months away right michel how damaging has this power struggle been or medicals conservative b

we're joined by melissa murry and michelle goldberg. michelle, this is already a widening political substantive factual scandal for mr. gaetz, an ethics probe that uses a different set of standards and then there is the doj probe. what do you see here for someone who is one of the loudest avenue tars of trumpism over the last few years? >> i think it's not a coincidence that he came into office at the same time as trump and spent the last four years living by what he thought were trump rules, right, where you didn't have to pay attention to legal and ethical constraints on your most outlandish behavior. what they're reporting about gaetz, it is not just the alleged crimes, it is the alleged sloppiness, right? it's not just the paying for sex, but doing it on your public venmo. so i think that his political career has taken place in a climate of total impunity and now he's in a radically different world. and i don't think he's had to live by, sort of, normal political standards before. >> yeah. i think those are all great points, which m

i said michelle. we got michelle. >> i see here. >> and just a great group of lawyers. and i want to let you know who we have present here with the family here in minneapolis for this historic day. we have george floyd's brothers. we have rodney floyd. we have brandon williams, who is george floyd's nephew but was more like a son to him. they call him wu back in the third ward. we have keena floyd. oh, where are you at? we got terrence floyd. his sisters who are not with us, but we should absolutely acknowledge bridget floyd, who hails from north carolina, his sisters latonya and zaza who hail from houston, texas. we have his cousins. and we have the mother of his daughter gianna floyd. we have roxie washington. and we have gianna. and, so, i'll make some brief remarks, and then we're going to have attorney stewart. angela, cousin and uncle. any more floyd family? i know it's a big crew. a.d. a.d., the man he came from minneapolis with. so i'll make some brief remarks, and then we're going to have attorney stuart and raminucchi make some remarks and then we're going to

>> yes. >> have a seat. >> state your full name in secure names. >> first name is michelle michelle mulsing. >> did speak up to make it easy to hear you, that would be appreciated. members of the jury, this is involving the case of george floyd, may 25, 2019. solely for the limited purpose what effects opioids may or may not have had on the physical well-being of george floyd. it is not to be used as evidence of the character of george floyd. >> you may inquire. >> thank you. good morning, ma'am. by who are you employed? >> i am retired. >> prior to retirement were you employed. [inaudible] i was a paramedic for hennepin county. >> how long were you a paramedic? [inaudible] >> can you describe the education that you had to be a paramedic? >> i have a two year degree and then actually got an additional registered nursing degree, graduating from st. mary's university in 1991. >> okay, so you work as a paramedic for the entire career or did you have other employment. >> i actually worked in dakota county for one year and then i worked at hennepin everson. >> there were a large number of calls

i said michelle, we got michelle. and just a great group of lawyers. i want to let you know who we have present here with the family here in minneapolis for this historic day. we have george floyd's brothers, philonise floyd, rodney floyd, brandon williams who was his nephew but more like a son to him. they call him woo back in the third ward. we have tina floyd, philonise's wife. we have terrence floyd, his sisters who are not with us but we should acknowledge, bridgett floyd of north carolina, his sisters who hail from houston texas, his cousins, and tara brown. we have the mother of his daughter, gianna floyd. we have roxy washington. and we have gianna. [applause] i will make some brief remarks and we will have attorney stuart -- oh! angela, cousin -- uncle. any more floyd family? i know it is a big group. [laughter] i will make some brief remarks and then we will have attorney stuart and attorney romanucci make some brief remarks. then we will hear from this family, and try to leave here today knowing that america is a better country. america, let

ciao michelle's reaction is puzzling. enough is enough.dering, was this turkey snubbing a woman? was this turkey making a point about women's rights at the ease expense? or did someone somewhere just make an honest mistake? to answer that, we have been dragged into a whirlpool of european union etiquette. it has been pointed out quite correctly that when donald hurst and jean-claude juncker were in those roles and met president erdogan, it was chairs all around and not a sofa insight. mr. younger has confirmed yes, there were times he ended up on a sofa. from a particle point of view, he says the president of the council is number one. in turkey's account suggests someone of the eu thought the same thing. >> in this meeting the request of the eu were met, and the proper protocol applied. ros: having spent four hours or more seeing the video going viral social media, shall we took to facebook to tell us the few photographs of that media which have been circulating have given the impression that i was indifferent to the situation. nothing co

good morning, michelle. michelle: good morning, manus.ike the way you put it earlier that he tried to take back the narrative on the timeline for interest rates. the key highlight being that well before phrase. something consistent with that guidance this year but not something the committee had put to a hard vote yet. beyond that preconditions they're waiting on three things to raise rate, recovery in the labor markets to be effectively complete, inflation reaching 2% sustainably and that inflation is on track to run moderately above 2% for some time. he noted most members are pegging the timeline for raising rates. as many fed chairs have worn, don't focus too much on the estimates because they will be outcome based instead of just focusing on the forecasts and the rest of the forecast that looks so rosy right now. we do have to be a little bit patient, and we heard from the vice chair echoing the sentiment as well. annmarie: i find that every time we hear from jay powell, he is kind of getting annoyed about the obsession of the market

michelle: yes. have to say, rather than looking through the details of the plan and affecting what may or may not get through, i will say, stepping back, think about the fact that there's another 1.8 trillion in stimulus that is being proposed. there are offsetting tax increases for sure. this is on the heels of a 2.2 trillion american jobs package that was launched last month. we are looking at an economy that is gathering momentum. yet why -- we are continuing to see that the amount of support is ongoing. i think that that is really the biggest take away. we think the focus will be first on the planned american jobs plan from last month. we think that will be taken up later this year. there's a different chance that that could be a good part of that past. the american flame lee plan is not likely to be brought forward until 2022. there will be modifications made. haidi: what about the elements in the plan that are geared towards what president biden has called a total overhaul, a social welfare ov

to get into all of it now, we're joined by "the new york times" michelle goldberg and attorney nancyth who knows her way around these tricky issues. thank you for joining us. we have been covering this story. this is clearly the biggest development in it. i went through great pains to emphasize what we know and what we don't and nbc hasn't been able to verify that letter. walk us through legally what you see here. >> well, the"the daily beast" d get a handwriting expert and they compared the handwritten letter, and there were typed versions, with various pieces of handwriting they know were greenberg's. so that's pretty significant. "the daily beast" also viewed 150 venmo payments from gaetz to greenberg and very oddly named what they were for. so we're looking at at least a minimum for one count is ten years in prison, not less than ten years in prison for sex with a minor. then we're looking at interesting travel for sex. then we're looking at soliciting prostitution. then we're looking at trafficking 17-year-old. and then possibly, i have always wondered whether this was pornograp

this concerns christian michelle, who has been in prison in india _ michelle, who has been in prisonst him and yet. he _ be a credible charge against him and yet. he is _ be a credible charge against him and yet. he is in — be a credible charge against him and yet, he is in the most hazardous of conditions — yet, he is in the most hazardous of conditions in — yet, he is in the most hazardous of conditions in a delhi jail and the situation — conditions in a delhi jail and the situation with covid—19, the danger to him _ situation with covid—19, the danger to him is— situation with covid—19, the danger to him is even greater. but the point _ to him is even greater. but the point of— to him is even greater. but the point of the matter is, even if he is not _ point of the matter is, even if he is not accused or if he needs to go on trial— is not accused or if he needs to go on trial at— is not accused or if he needs to go on trial at some point, you cannot hold _ on trial at some point, you cannot hold a _ on trial at some point, you cannot hold a person indefinitely for two and a _ hold

i'm michelle griego >> i'm len kiese.t's a little cooler this morning. >> mary, it's your birthday. >> love you, friends. we are looking at our next storm system, very excited about this. that will bring the return of the rain. for today not a lot of change. we're looking at another gray start to the day. cool temperatures as we look along the bay. 54 in pacifica. 64 oakland. more sunshine inland. milder temperatures, low 70s for san jose as well as for concord. so you can see on futurecast the sky's clearing at least inland but that's along the bay. there we go with that low pressure system, that weekend storm getting organized in the pacific bringing widespread rain back to the bay area. let's check in with gianna. >>> it's on the lower deck of the bay bridge. they have two left lanes open leaving the right lanes closed. it's friday morning so it's not having a huge impact until you approach that area getting on to the bridge. speed is down to six miles per hour. the upper deck of the bridge is starting to get busy. we'

shery: michelle, we are seeing odd friends locally.ic right now is more deadly than india. do we have any idea where the case for tallassee rate in brazil is twice that of india? michelle: it is very unusual but it is happening across the world when it comes to the covid pandemic. scientists don't know what is going on. there are couple of issues. the outbreak now in brazil is so intense that they are overwhelming hospitals. when you can't get good care in a hospital, even if they know what to do for you come if you can't get access, you are more likely to die. also in brazil, there is an outbreak fueled by a variant. it could be the type of virus they are experiencing is a more deadly virus. that could be contributing to those numbers. finally, there are genetic differences among people and it could be that people in southeast asia or india are generally less honorable to covid deaths and that is something researchers will have to dig into. haidi: bloomberg health care reporter michelle cortez with the latest on the virus and the vacc

michelle is off. we have team coverage on the dry conditions and what's being done to mitigate the issue. let's start with mary lee. >>> i want to show you what's so alarming here, the latest drought update and current drought conditions. you see most of the bay area is in red under extreme drought. in orange that is a severe drought. it is so early to be seeing this. a live look with our dublin cam, you can see how brown the hills are in the tri valley and across the bay area. we are looking at those dry conditions and now brown hills and mountains are. as we look to what you can expect, we okat mild weather once again today inland, still cool along the coast and around the bay due to on shore flow. we are tracking at least that ocean breeze kicking in for us, slightly cooler for all of us across the bay other. though noticing it by the water. breezy at times but the longer range model is showing how dry conditions are over the next several days. for more on water restrictions due to extreme drought,

the joining forces initiative, a program for military families she started with then first lady michelle obama during the obama administration. this event was held by video conference with military families around the world. >> hi, everybody. >> hi, dr. bright m. dr. biden: are you ready to get started? >> i am. >> hello. dr. biden: poor katie is already nervous enough. >> go ahead and start. ryan: hello, my name is ryan. i am a student living overseas in germany. earlier this year i was very fortunate to be able to talk to first lady dr. jill biden. we will be discussing the very different life of a married silly -- merit -- military child compared to those in the states. two distinctly different people, we share a lot in common. we both care about the interest of others. now i would like to introduce -- thank you. dr. biden: thank you. when you joined us in february i felt like i knew you from the first words you spoke. you are open, funny and sincere. in fact, it does not surprise me at all that you managed to make friends when you moved to germany, despite not speaking any german. an

michelle? >> i don't think there was ever any possibility that the republicans are going to cooperate with biden on a big infrastructure package. i mean, it does make you realize what an open opportunity trump would have had if he actually had any sort of organization and initiative. he probably could have gotten a huge infrastructure bill passed with a lot of democratic support, a fair amount of republican support and could have had a legacy other than, you know, sort of the disgraceful farce that he has. but that's a -- i think that it's so important that biden is approaching his promise -- promises around bipartisanship as something that appeals to people on both sides of the political divide as opposed to something that appeals to susan collins, right? so this is a bipartisan initiative because it has the support, you know, overwhelming support of the majority of the american people. >> right. >> and in some polls it has more support when it -- when there are tax increases for the rich incl

. >> i am michelle griego. mary lee joins us with today's forecast. >> if it's been too warm, we will cool it down today, running about five to ten degrees cooler and already seeing that fog roll in along the coast around the bay and even some of our inland locations as well, indicating those changes with that on shore flow. a live look with our san francisco camera, you can see the fog rolling in. temperatures right now are in the 40s and 50s. let's show you what you can expect as we head through today with partly sunny skies, mid 60s san francisco, 70 oakland but still warming up in san jose, 78 in san jose and concord 79. just not as warm as yesterday or the day before. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. how are the roadways on this friday morning? >>> a little busy in the south bay. we have a trouble spot along highway 17 this morning. there is a broken down big rig blocking at least the number two lane from the left which is the right lane. we will start seeing brake lights depending how long i

michelle? >> all right, mary. thank you. >>> the children's foreverry museum of san jose is back open indoors today for the first time in more than a year. it's starting out at 25% capacity. all ticket sales are online, and anyone aged two or older must wear a mask. the museum's outdoor space reopened last month. >>> coming up, a special bond between dad and daughter. >> their story is truly a team effort. >> she never want about things, you know, like in an ordinary, everyday kind of pattern. >> day don judaga has high praise for his daughter naja. >> she was accomplishing things, and before you could say, "great job," she was on to something else. >> reporter: thursday evening that included basketball, track, and school. daydon says he knew from day one nahjua would fly high in life. >> when nahjia was first born, i would hold her by the back of her shirt and spin her around like she was in an airplane, and we would call her flight 1018. that's her birthday, august 18th. >> reporter: but her road to success has

schneider she's a partner and director of trading research and education for market gauge dot com michelle always a pleasure to have you on i want to start with ali baba because morgan stanley said in a sunday note despite the record fine amount we think it should we should we think this should lift a major overhang on ali baba and shift the market's focus back to fundamentals is this just about putting this behind them and do you see this giving alibaba stock some momentum moving forward. but we certainly saw that in the market today about what's interesting about it is that all of the was a private company and state run communist type of country so i should say state run capitalist country and so basically what's happening now in l.a. bob is that they're going to go into becoming a regulated financial holding company similar to the governing banks in china and i think the most interesting about this is 1st of all now they are. will potentially look at another i.p.o. they tried to look at an i.p.o. last year it got reese got all but there's an average pay and this is a part of the story y

over the next couple of days volatility has gone down i think this will all attract more investors michel schneider of market gauge dot com thank you so much for your insights today thank you. finally as the electrical vehicle wave continues u.s. automaker general motors it says expanding its subsidiary for self driving cars in dubai cruise is a san francisco based company but majority owned by g.m. crews will be the exclusive provider for self driving taxis and rivaling services after striking a deal with the dubai roads in transport authority the deal for 4000 self driving cars runs from 2023 to 2029 and will make the 1st city outside the u.s. to use the cruise origin in all electricity on its vehicle which debuted just last year and the origin is designed without a driver in mind that means no manual controls whatsoever but promises more space comfort and safety. and that's it for this time you can catch boom bust on demand portable t.v. which is available on smartphones and tablets through google play and the apple app store by searching portable t.v. portable t.v. can also be downloa

officials that they had already already agreed upon the seating arrangement with cheryl michel's people with the you council president's team so any type of hope out that has to do with the seating arrangements is on the protocol side from what we're hearing is there's a big divide between charlotte michel and the e.u. commission head or slope underlaid and there's actually no reason to apologize because the turks have not committed any mistakes regarding the seating arrangement this is exactly the conditions that the e.u. council protocol team wanted we've even had the or were e.u. commission head john china say there's been times where he sat on this over there's been some times where he's been number 2 in the protocol and this is completely normal that it's getting blown out of proportion i said i'm sorry it's no use if you know what you're saying basically that a mountain is being made out of a wall of a molehill here so to speak but on top of that just one second if i may turkey's record on women's rights certainly has been under scrutiny recently just last month the talk us govern

michelle kingston kron 4 news. >> just horrible. thank you, michelle arrests made in connection to the cold case disappearance of kristin smart the search continues for her remains. coming up, what we know about the investigation. we have a live report. and on the peninsula. the search is on for a 3rd suspect in a series of crime sprees last weekend. >> details on who they're looking for. and president biden making moves to get troops out of afghanistan. the new deadline announced today new deadline announced today ahead of the 20 y attention, california. new federal funding of $3 billion is available to help more people pay for health insurance — no matter what your income. how much is yours? julie and bob are paying $700 less, every month. dee got comprehensive coverage for only $1 a month. and the navarros are paying less than $100 a month. check coveredca.com to see your new, lower price. the sooner you sign up the more you save. only at covered california. this way to health insurance. ♪ ♪ are you ready to join the duers? those

. >> michelle thomas: i can't change the color i am. and i can't change the color my kids are.ee us. >> whitaker: michelle thomas is a single mom raising six kids in atlanta. she has felt the drip, drip, drip of all of racism's "stressors." >> thomas: you see the confederate flag being flown. you see people driving by are calling you the "n-word." and you're just walking down the street. i don't know any other race that actually say they have to have a talk with their kids about how to handle yourself when you're in the street, or how to handle yourself around a police officer, or how to handle yourself when you go shopping in a store. make sure your hands are not in your pocket. there's a group that... >> whitaker: she points to a particularly painful moment in 2019 when her teenage son, jerome, who is on the autism spectrum, was stopped and handcuffed by atlanta police who said he fit the profile of a robbery suspect. >> thomas: i'm like, "if you talked to him for a little while, you would know for a fact that my son had had autism. but you didn't get a chance to know my son.

i am michelle griego. >> i am len kiese. good morning to you. first, mary lee with our forecast on this friday eve. >>> happy thursday, almost friday to you. we are looking at very similar weather today, kind of a repeat performance as we look ahead to our thursday afternoon. here is a live look with the sales force tower camera as we look at the trans america pyramid, temperatures in the 40s and 50s. another chilly start, grab that jacket as we head out the door. daytime highs are seasonal if not a little bit above average for this time of year looking at 57, cool on the coast in pacifica, 71 in san jose and 72 for concord. you see on futurecast all that sunshine as we go through our day today. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. how are the roadways? >>> they are looking good. a very easy commute on your thursday morning ride out of the east bay into san francisco, no troubles across upper deck as you head into the city. the lower deck looks good as well. san mateo bridge is off to a good start as well. tail lights headed towards 10

we know you're still looking the beige book and want to bring in john lynch, michelle meyers, both of you thank you so much for being here you are just looking through the beige book right now michelle, let's touch on something that steve just talked about. input costs. what are you seeing and how companies handle that? are they raising prices or absorbing the costs? how do you see that impacting the market >> i think steve summarized perfectly is that the input costs are rising for different sectors, particularly manufacturing, production where you have the types of supply chain disruptions and had a whole lot of demand in the last year which is creating the types of imbalances for those types of items. when you think about what happens with those inputt costs the beige book is noting that some of it is being passed on to the end consumer and that's actually very consistent with what we see in the report of inflation data core goods prices were up pretty notably. not to the same extreme as we had seen for things like lodging away from hope or transportation services which have to reb