chief millie peartree is whipping up delicious lasagna. >>> now it's time for "pop news" with lara.ed to highlight a very special letter that he sent her majesty the queen back in 1946. it was a year before their wedding and the letter was published in a book in 2011 that reads to falling in love unreservedly makes one trouble's small and petty and told the queen mother in another letter that his future bride was, quote, the only thing in the world that is absolutely real to me. it was also revealed in that book that prince philip's nickname for his wife behind closed doors is lillibet for all 73 years of their marriage. thinking about the family this morning. >>> we begin also with the glaad awards honoring outstanding media representation of the lgbtq plus community held virtually last night hosted by there she is our friend niecy nash. they featured guest appearances from a host of stars like dan levy, laverne cox, sam smith, jojo siwa, sterling k. brown and many more. we also saw a very special cast reunion of "glee" coming back together introduced by demi lovato to honor late c

millie here is— handed in. thank you so much, alison. millie here is very - handed in.ey— mikey. i said millie earlier because mikev has — mikey. i said millie earlier because mikey has got some siblings who are actually— mikey has got some siblings who are actually very chilled out now. we have _ actually very chilled out now. we have god — actually very chilled out now. we have god move in. we have got in there _ have god move in. we have got in there as _ have god move in. we have got in there as well. what was the fourth one coid, — there as well. what was the fourth one cold, alison? they are the m cats _ one cold, alison? they are the m cats i_ one cold, alison? they are the m cats i have — one cold, alison? they are the m cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scurrv _ cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scurry-— cats. i have forgotten the fourth one scur . , . ., ., one scurry. they are having a little snooze. one scurry. they are having a little snooze- mikey _ one scurry. they are having a little snooze. mikey is _ one scurry. they are having a little snooze.

the president decided not. >> it seems that was the millie's point of view, we are the finger in the small military presence to keep the dam from breaking in terms of taliban control. we'll see a real live test of this. ambassador richard haass, thanks so much. >> thank you, jim. >>> well, the city of chicago is now on edge ahead of the release of body camera footage of the fatal shooting of a 13-year-old. we have new reaction from that teen's family as well as chicago's mayor. that's next. cal: our confident forever plan is possible with a cfp® professional. a cfp® professional can help you build a complete financial plan. visit letsmakeaplan.org to find your cfp® professional. ♪ the new samsung galaxy s21 this looks different. it is. show me. just hit record! see that? you're filming in 8k. that's cinema quality. so... you can pull photos straight from video. impressive. but will it last a whole trip? you'll have battery all day. and then more. this is different. told you. ♪ if you look around, you'll see the world can be pretty smart. sit down. actually, really smart. good boy. wh

you are talking about people like the chairman of the joint chiefs, mark milli. before him, general joe dunford, two of the finest officers i ever worked with. joe dunford, of course, led the forces in afghanistan. so, i can't comment on the report. i haven't read it. what i can tell you is i know the character of the men that are reporting to the president of the united states, and the last thing we want to do is mislead the president or the public. >> one of the reasons, admiral, i've always been so opposed to the war in afghanistan and the broader war on terror is because i believe you simply can't defeat terrorism with bombs or bullets. in your fascinating new book "the hero code" you almost seem to agree with that. one part of the book that jumps out of me is where you talk to personally apologize to an afghan elder whose kids were killed. you say i had no idea how the old man could forgive me. had it been me, the hatred would have been too deep to reconcile with anyone even remotely responsible for my children's death. it feels, admiral, like not enough ame

millie bobby brown. not that one. [ laughter ] well millie bobby, actually, no. it doesn't.f all, out of 7 million people who received the j&j shot, only six people had the side effect. that means the odds are less than 1 in 1 million. .0000009, that's more zeroes than there are in the trump family! [ laughter ] next question. here we go. "but i thought they said the vaccine was safe? why is this only coming up now? love, mc hammer. not that one. [ laughter ] well mc, i'll tell you why. they tested these drugs using something called a "double-blind clinical trial." where they take a group of people, they give them the vaccine, they compare them to group of people who didn't, who got a placebo. 20,000 people got the vaccine in the johnson & johnson trial. but this side effect is so rare, it only happens once in 1 million doses, that's why they didn't catch it with the 20,000. but now 7 million got the vaccine, only 6 people reported serious side effects, which they immediately identified. that's how closely they are monitoring this, and that should be very reassuring. because

she also milly. i know if what i said in my life. is credited to the dishonor community. inflame what do you mean just as he could in a medium of talk among. the pushed in the cell either. by you in this is it the best thing i feel insulted doxie course so look. better no comment than most deliver our. dippin here really lame boost your father must say we came best to get sober last counselors and that email is. the way it is listed in the gun out of the navy. is not the biggest ever got the other source does just get any of. them in your. local call me a very speedy baby done the 2nd wish that bottle of beer is a council. more people that are so stuff yes. this is so toxic us but i broke the 0 on by that system over more than 30 minutes i stuck in one piece i would suspect chaps used to sever all up with and by south dakota us from the know the thing you know i can order she did not put on you leave me to much you want to see you feel to you if you would look if you military are sleeping under not going on you wouldn't be out you know where we are no more to the q lot of

mccarthy, my friend minority leader mcconnell, members of congress, chairman of the joint chiefs general millieey general, mayor bowser, all the capitol hill police and all that are here to pay tribute to this capitol policeman who fell in the line of duty. acting chief pittman and men and women of the capitol police force, i am sorry. the second time in two months we have had such a ceremony. and you know, i didn't know billy, but i knew billy. i grew up with billys. in scranton, pennsylvania. billy was a kid who, if you got any a fight and you are outnumbered three to one, he would jump in, knowing you both would get beat up. he was the one who always kept his word. if he said he would be there, he would be there. he was the one who, just like the folks i grew up with, he was not capable of saying no when you needed him. you know, just like you, officer kenny, who was injured in the attack with billy. and never has there been more strain. and i have been here a long time. i have been here since 1972 as a u.s. senator. and so much responsibility placed on the shoulders of capitol hill police.

>> i want to thank you millie and pilar for moderating this discussion. thank you to the senators for your time and insights. on behalf of the entire audience, i want to thank you for your service and your effort to find common ground. to the audience, thank you all for joining us. i hope you will continue to be minus as we host additional democracy dialogues. i'm optimistic that the next one will be able to host in person. with that, thank you all again. i hope you are well. thank you. take care. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> saturday on the communicators, brookings institute vice president darrell west discusses his book turning point, policymaking in the era of artificial intelligence. >> it is not just one revolution taking place, it is 10 or 20, or 30 different things taking place simultaneously. it is the growing ubiquity of technology and all of our lives. in every sector, and domestic policy application as well as the national defense, hav

last time we did to millie for each of the last elections. we put up a voter information center that millions visited. the questions were, and milo descended in, where you go, we answered all of the questions -- and where do we go and can we send it in and we answered all of the questions. we believe internet regulations need to be rewritten. the last time most of the laws governing us were 25 years ago, and that is a long time ago and they need to be updated. at the same time, help people understand and think about that a lot of the tech companies that are the largest in the world are american companies, and that means we exist under american law. that is a pretty good place to be because some of the largest competitors are in china and they exist under chinese law. i think it is important that we find a way to i think continue american leadership of the tech industry. that has been so important. make sure that people understand there are limits to the power we have and make sure we don't seize that power to other companies that we don't wan

consulate i'm going through the procedure to try and get the voice recordings of the device but also milly i was told anyway in manchester or advice or not the onus is on the truck less so if that's the case then obviously so be it but the events that happened after that are just you know it's ludicrous. or the mineral water brand they have you on has made a splash over a tweet encouraging people to drink more water pretty innocuous stuff the issue being that they posted the advert on the 1st day of the islamic holiday of ramadan when eating and drinking periods are limited the french company has apologized for the timing of the adverts and that in turn led to further criticism with many accusing it of bowing to work pressure for all of the risky picks up with authorities. do you really me this is perhaps nothing more than a. something to quench your thirst with the ground everyone has found itself in some very hot water here in france being accused of everything is a little a phobia to being a victim of intellectual terrorism and it started with a tweet seems innocent enough rowing to ret

. >> reporter: idaho republican mike simpson wants to be $33.5 milli $33.5 million earmarked to help save the snake river. his concept includes removing those dams, and he is being met with opposition. some call that plan costly and foolish. but the question remains, if not now, when? david? >> kayna whitworth reporting on the snake river tonight. thank you. for a full list of top ten endangered rivers in america, we have it at abcnews.com for you. >>> that news on tiger woods tonight, the new image just in. we didn't stop at computers. we didn't stop at storage or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology atan guide. and help make a come to y going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop (christine) what you're doing so when it comes is not just hurting you. if you can't make up your mind to quit for yourself, do it for those who love you. (announcer) for free help, call 1-800-quit now. ♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezl

with 6at pients that develedop the rera type oflo bod clot t ou 7 milli jonohnson &oh jnson shotgis ven we seemo ang ameranics who bemeco infected th the cidov-19 virus. >> so thpae use not lyon allows us ttao ke a looatk cases a nd learn remo, it is soal a signal t the erto hp elthe phicysians. reporter: hlteah officis al say thesrae re immunree sponses have oy nlbeen seeinn viral vector vciacnes. johnn so& johnson isne o, astrazecena is anoerth. izer and moderna use a ffdierent tenochlogy. ry quick tlyoday, thfee deral govemernnt put aau pse on usg in thshe ot amat ss vaccitinaon tes and e thstates follod.we thnae tion's governorsre a beyond fstrurated. in aho pne call thwi thehi wte ushoe, they esqution theis wdom of putngti a hold aon vaccine erov such sml alnumber ocaf ses. the abityli for govnoerrs to rens-itill condefince after somethinlig ke this 1is00 times rder thapun tting thpae use on the fir pstlace. >> rorepter: today pfizer noanceund they n eowxpect to delir vesome 300il mlion dos, es about o twweeks ahead of schedule. moderna aisnnouinncg they'rone actrk to deleriv their

, my friend minority leader mcconnell, members of congress, chairman of the joint chiefs, general millie, attorney general garland, mayor, all the capitol hill police and all that are here to pay tribute to this capitol policeman who fell in the line of duty. acting chief pittman and the men and women of the capitol police force, i'm sorry. the second time in two months you have such a ceremony. i didn't know billy but i grew up with billy in scranton, pennsylvania. billy was always the kid that you know if you got in a fight you were outnumbered 3-1, he would jump in knowing you would both get beaten. he was the one who always kept his word. he said he'd be there, he'd be there. he was the one who just like folks i grew up with, wasn't capable of saying no when you needed him. you know just like you, officer kenny, never has there been more strain, i've been here since 1972 as u.s. senator, '73, so much strain and responsibility has been placed on the shoulders of the capitol police. and you hear it, you see it, you watch them. you watch them do their duty with pure courage and not comp

ready for another perspective listen to the tape al-jazeera is flagship news podcast with milly could be a lounge or discover hindsight and a regional docu drama could cost new writing by chance don it's the same as an interest politics and culture go undercover t.v. allegations of corruption by those in power and if you're in a hearty get your news in 2 minutes from al-jazeera nice updates on the radio. india is the world's biggest vaccine maker but days of record breaking cold 19 infections have forced it to delay exports its hospitals are under strain and cases are rising so how will the government bring it under control this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program i'm a jew him just a month ago india declared an end game to the pandemic kovan 1000 infections were falling the health minister heaped praise on the prime minister as well as the export of vaccines to developing nations but now the world's 2nd biggest population is recording nearly $300000.00 new cases every day that's more than joining the 1st wave of infections last year hospitals are buckling under the pres

. >> i think milly covered that question very well. one thing i would add just as a small note of hopefulness, is that -- this is not intended as a corporate plug but as a statement of reality but what is happening in the market right now, there is a growing sort of option out there that is prospering in fact that for small businesses that are trying to -- want to sell their goods without going into -- online without going into the maw of amazon and it's shopify and it as a whole other way for companies that have something -- have something they want to sell online and need to be able to sell it online without entering -- without wanting to go into this massive empire where you're going to be paying these 15%, 20%, 30% commissions to this giant company, and that actually i think is possible you'll see more things like that, more -- as china gets ever big examiner scarier you'll see more, small domestic small businesses here not want to do something -- want to do something else and realizing how bad it is for them. so even without antit

belong to the same pharmacy school family is morphine and like morphine they were intended for pay millie for everyone in this self medicating community has a back story pain both physical and mental is all around. just personally. right now i'm sure they're probably breathing that they are there for where you were filming the moment we want we want that. story to enter its origin. so you come into your space ma'am. i had and i reach out and i dabbled. yeah i was running away from things from an awful lot of pain when i was a kid and i used our product i cleaned up and 997 i cleaned up to raise my child and his mother. and i raised my i was doing all that i raised my son and. i owed him a life and i have an amazing son and he turned out exceptionally well i did and i'm really proud of what i did. and then i had an accident and it kind of brought me that. i i got it from i know my bike i broke my legs my published my head my breath ripped my rotator cuff crushed both hands but my back in 4 places my skull in more places my face my know my teeth with a hearing brain hemorrhage. yeah it wasn

. ♪ >> i penciled in morris millis than the -- i penciled in more stimulus than the board of governorstaff. it has not materialized in the way i expected and i have not changed my outlook overall. the truth of the matter is the fiscal stimulus along with the extraordinary measures along with getting covid behind us a little bit and moving into a light at the end of the tunnel scenario, we are seeing a lift to the economy that looks positive and is most welcome. >> and the jobs report, just about a million net new jobs added and many economists are saying maybe another million in the next month and more after that. does the economy look not just better then what you had hoped for but other than you had forecasted? >> i have been pretty bullish about how the economy initially starts to rebound. think back to last summer when we had warmer weather and got covid to subside a little bit, people were eager to come out and consumers were ready to spend. that caused a burst of activity in terms of output and employment. i expect that sharp rebound to take place. it will take several months of

those still singing that tune look like milli vanilli.you were any more left, he would be in england. the only thing middle of the road about joe is his hair, which resembled a crushed squirrel. it's only april and he squall lowed more anti-american crap than michael moore's septic tank. according to the "new york post," the u.s. education department, whatever that is wants financial grants to incorporate teaching and learning practices that reflect contributions and experiences of all students. that does and sound bad until you see the curriculum is uniformly hard leftist brainwash from the 1619 project to the best selling white-hating book how to be an anti racist. a book so divisive looks like bull connor look like my little pony. in this plan, identities are an asset unless you're caucasian or asian. we went to an angry white guy for comment. >> nice job, packy. >> critical race theory? i don't know. they keep coming up with theories. around the horn, boys. how about the one i grew up with? martin luther king where the content of your

bella the other to care for a millie year a women call phyllis tony or obama could if it is the knee in the hollow robot aluminum the lot are minimal and the ice a bit of a balloon has. the lot on the cuff full of article collision of of the for quality of care can i'll be over shot. but not for . you do your militia don't feel. of. no no sure lynnette you have no shares keep up the education and. cheap you can be idle you would not then do be young. people version or keep or sedated that you. sit up only to not repeat the secure leg. as it is if you leave us out of the process that i know he's even. if he is it i sit it out don't set a new object of fear if you believe you're going there were many may do what a book would do it on the object of your new one of only is it that you know probably. a letter here and a measure that a did course either not to just make the fall. of a contact or we cannot expand or say it it clearly. is conditional of the values you bought it a push people who've was she. goes you eat the minnesota you know 1000000 bucks go for say sure go look it too clit

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that was from general mark milli, another is central command general frank mckenzie. a full draw down that does not have any strings attached to the political conditions on the ground. that's what you've seen trip up other past presidents and something president biden talked about today. he did not want to pass it to a faith as you heard him say there but he felt like every president wanted to get out of afghanistan, none wanted to stay there forever but they said now is not the right time. we should note he said today he called former president bush today to let him know of his decision and we found out he called president obama as well, erin. >> thank you very much and thanks to all of you. anderson starts now. >>> good evening, protesters are out again tonight on the streets of brooklyn center, minnesota, a city under curfew starting three hours from now. demonstrations come after another fast-moving day in the wake of doaunte wright's callin by police. the police chief resigned and the officer. the former officer kim potter was arrested and charged with second deg

administration secretary of state, antony blinken, as has ukranian foreign minister and general mark millie. specifically in response to the russian government using a nerve agent to try to assassinate the top opposition leader in russia, a man named alexei navalny. they then arrested him and sent him to some long term in a russian penal colony, and in several russian towns there have been protests in support of navalny, demanding the russians let him go. that is something that terriies the government and its leader, vladimir putin. angela merkel and macron, the french president, have talked about it. the state department pressures them about it all the time, including today. let navalny out of prison. yesterday after some increasingly worrying recent reports from his lawyers and supporters talking about what appears to be a deteriorating physical condition of aleksei navalny in prison, he announced he is starting a hunger strike, and he will stop eating until he can see a doctor to treat him for the unexplained condition he has that brings him extreme pain. he says he's losing feeling in h

bella the other to care for a millie year a women call phyllis tony or obama could if it is the knee in the hollow robot aluminum. and the ice a bit of a balloon has. enough for collision of a. for quality of care can all be over shot. but not for. you do your militia don't feel. you know no sure lynnette you have no shares keep up the education and. cheap you can be idle you would not then do be young. pay this leap over the show keep your seat did that you. sit up only to not repeat the 6 your name. is exceptional process of the process that i know he she. she is it i sit it out don't set a new object of fear if you believe your going there were many may do what a book would do it on the object of your new one of our early days it that we all probably. let the international aid did course either not to just make the for. the contractor we cannot expand or said it it clearly when a particular condition or the values you more didn't push people who've was she. goes you eat the main assault you know 1000000 bucks go for say sure look it too clit on that. line linnet where you're at ho

a bit too that if bella the other to care for a millie year a women call phyllis than ian or obama could if it is the knee in the hollow robot aluminum. and the ice a bit of a balloon has. the. kind of. collision of other. for quality of care can all be over shot. but not for. you do your militia don't feel of. you know no sure lynnette you have no shares keep up the education and. cheap you can be i do me you would not then to be young. the leap over it or keep. that you. sit up only to not repeat the secure leg. as it is if you lead us out of the process that i know he she. she is it i sit out don't see the new object of fear if you believe your going there were many may do what a book would do it on the object of your new one of our early digital you know probably. let the international that 80 course either not to just make the fall. have a contactor we cannot expand or say it it clearly on a particular condition or the values you bought it up or ship will prove was he. cause you eat the minnesotan or 1000000 bucks go for say sure go look it too clit on that. line linnet were young a

those still singing that tune look like milli vanilli.were any more left, he would be in england. the only thing middle of the road about joe is his hair, which resembled a crushed squirrel. it's only april and he squall lowed more anti-american crap than michael moore's septic tank. according to the "new york post," the u.s. education department, whatever that is wants financial grants to incorporate teaching and learning practices that reflect contributions and experiences of all students. that does and sound bad until you see the curriculum is uniformly hard leftist brainwash from the 1619 project to the best selling white-hating book how to be an anti racist. a book so divisive looks like bull connor look like my little pony. in this plan, identities are an asset unless you're caucasian or asian. we went to an angry white guy for comment. >> nice job, packy. >> critical race theory? i don't know. they keep coming up with theories. around the horn, boys. how about the one i grew up with? martin luther king where the content of your cha

tom: that's true, but i thought millie bobby brown just did great in "godzilla vs. kong."consideration and all of that. we will see if we get to able market on "the close," as we see futures up 22. joining us is david lefkowitz of ubs. what is so important here is the allocation given all of the cash out there. i have not had an intelligent conversation yet on the belief in what corporations will do with all of those profits. what is the ubs analysis of what corporations will do, not what they say? guest: -- david: i think the priorities haven't really changed. they are going to be allocating enough capital to be reinvesting in their businesses for growth. that is usually the first call on corporate profits. you could also see m&a art of that picture as well, whether it be organic growth or inorganic growth. m&a could be part of the picture. there is excess cash, and i think they're very likely will be profits to be up nearly 30% this year. that's why the markets are at all-time highs. then that cash will be returned to shareholders. we are starting to see summary accelera

i know scott miller and mckenzie, chairman mark millie and lloyd austin, secretary of defense, all hadns. there are risks. make no mistake about it. you could have a resurgent taliban, a safe haven for al qaeda again. we will be concerned about the progress women have made and will that be rolled back. as long as those concerns are laid on the table of the president. at the end of the day the president, as the commander in chief makes a decision, and we as the military, carry out the president's decision and that's what the military will do. >> they gave him advice. he knows what the risks were. do you think it was wrong for him to overrule and decide the other way? >> absolutely not. this is why people elect a president and commander in chief, to make decisions based on the facts laid out in front of him. the president looked at it. the president and military don't agree on all issues. from a senior military standpoint you just want to be sure you have the ability to voice the concerns, that the chief understands those risks and then it's their decision and we move outsmartly. >> the

of questions about science and medicine changing, constant changing, evolving by the nano second, milli second, you heard all that in. >> yes, i did. >> i want to go to the period of time when the knee of mr. chauvin was on the neck of mr. floyd? >> yes. >> did you see him got off the neck of mr. floyd in the millisecond, nano second. >> no, i did not. >> where was mr. chauvin the vast majority of that time? >> he was on mr. floyd's neck and on his back and arm. >> not constantly changing? >> no. >> you were asked questions about what injuries were noted on autopsy. >> yes. >> and i think reference was made there was no injury noted to the hypopharynx on autopsy? correct. >> does that make any difference to you whatsoever? >> no. i wouldn't spaekt it. >> why not. >> the type of changes we see say in somebody with sleep apnea, that's not something you're going to see the following morning when you look at something. it just not there. >> there was also a reference made to the absence of bruising on the neck during autopsy. >> yes. >> does that make any difference to you whatsoever? >> no

and cruise lines lost, but the ceo had his compensation more than double to 36 pr$36.4 milli.ar as travel slowed to a crawl, but its ceo still pulled in some $56.9 million. i don't begrudge anyone in ameri america. some ceoeos are worth it. it was 31: 1 in 1978, 61: 1 in 1989, 270:1 in 2019. this isn't simply an issue of the growing gap with the rich and poor and growing middle class getting squished in between. most of the work i well the cleared an average of $507,000 in 2018, but the top 0.1% made an average of $2.8 million and that's just base salaries. many of the welt yeflt in our country do a lot of food with that money. whereby most measurable, most charitable on earth. but there's something wrong with these statistics. its moral logistics depends on if the rising tide raises all boats. with we need to innocent five profit sharing and long-term profit sharing that benefits local communities. what we can't do is ignore the growing income gap or treat it as inevitable. as theodore roosevelt said, this country will not be a permanently good place to live in unless we make

milli for 12 straight days walgreens and cvs now offering rapid covid tests over the counter without a prescription the announcement comes when schools, offices and businesses are all rushing to reopen, even as cases rise and more americans get vaccinated health officials say the number of shots in arms is so far very encouraging, but they warn vaccine hesitancy could hurt the efforts to get to herd immunity. meg tirrell, what is the white house doing to try to convince the hesitant to get vaccinated? >> reporter: shep, the plan today is to blitz the air waves with interviews with national tv and social media dr. fauci apparently even doing snapchat some are sees supplies piling up as appointments go unfilled. a fema site which had been drawing lines of cars as people wanted to get vaccinate now accepting anyone who drives up without an appointment i spoke with the harris county judge hidalgo who told me, quote, we have vaccines in the y judg freezer we could be giving she said they saw the tide really starting to turn on demand last week0 shots a day at they can do 6,000 shots a day

at this kppoint, one in a milli. and there could be a restriction on who can get the vaccine. mostly this is -- or completely this is has been younger people, under the age of 50, who had these issues. and so it is possible that they will tell people under the age of 50 don't get this vaccine. let's take a look again at where these reports have been. there have already been seven cases of blood clots in the brain reported by the fda and the cdc. we're told that there are likely to be more cases reported today at the cdc adviser's meeting. texas and oregon officials have reported one case in each of those states. so we know that there are likely more cases out there. jim? poppy? >> elizabeth, thank you so much. reporting from the cdc is all systems go, get j&j back on the market. but are people going to take it? >> i sure hope so. you know, the good news is that the government has done the right thing. the cdc's done the right thing and take a pause and take a look at the dat yaa. the risk is very low to women under the age of 50. so as we move this forward, we can have confide

reached out to pence who declined comment and separately in a call with pentagon leaders, general mark milly pleaded they, quote, "must establish order." something that wouldn't happen for many hours. >>> and this week the inspector general of the capitol police is appearing before lawmakers to testify about the preparedness and response to the attack and he reportedly doesn't have good things to say. separately, the house subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis is holding a hearing this week with dr.s fauci, wolenski, and kessler examining the biden administration. as we've learned over the past year a rise in deaths following several weeks later. as for another one of biden's big priorities, taking on the pandemic is gun violence in america. the president took action this week mainly on red flag law guidance, but also calling on congress pass a new assault weapons ban and a ban on high capacity magazines. on our show yesterday, house majority whip told me another thing congress should address now, the fact that when you go to buy a gun, if your clearance isn't granted within three days, you

they came through and raised about $4 milli.re able to make that scale of that vaccine and transfer it to biological e. i often think if i had not had just been the first few months of the pandemic going up trying to raise money, we could have maybe had something ready to go right now. i can't complain about the vaccines that we do have. i myself have gotten the pfizer biotech vaccine. i am grateful for it. there wasn't enough attention paid to an durableeasy brey vaccine for poor countries. hopefully, we can move this along pretty quickly. now the coalition forever dimmick repaired his innovations helping biological e. there helping support the effexor -- manufactur in' grateful for that. we're trying to move as quickly as we can. nermeen: could you talk about some of the other constraints on developing disseminating vaccines widely? the u.s. has also come under criticism in addition to patent rights, maintaining patent rights on these vaccines, also come under criticism for the ban it has placed on exporting the raw materials

as of today 190 milli- vaccines have been administered, that isn't fantastic and exciting news.is so appropriate this prescient relief is happening during spring just about everyone's about to feel as glorious as a fully flowering cherry blossom tree. unless doctor doom has his way put anthony fauci is add it again for putting the idea of normalcy. even for the recently jazz. is the latest annoying and depressing exchange. >> eating and drinking indoors indoors in barges at okay now? >> no, it's still not okay for thedisturbingly hyper if you are not vaccinated please get vaccinated as soon as vaccine becomes available to you. and if you are vaccinated please remember that you still have to be careful and not get involved in crowded situations, particularly indoors where people are not wearing masks. kennedy: was keeping stories but getting secular second shot evenly one shot j&j is causing bad headlines but the risk feeling crappy leads to more facial constraints and months at they shattered why bother get the vaccine at all? that's a simple calculation people make when they he

. ♪ ♪ >> another day, and other of touch liberty and trevor millie from the daily show. >> this systemtheir place. who happens to be the most poor in america? black people. we are not leaving with bad apples. >> but not every famous person is like noah, back to blue after twitter made a call to defund the police. this is what she knows, we need cops and that is a fact. we just need strict laws for cops. and now here, fox news contributor ben domenech. ben him i didn't expect that from harley. she's got a lot of jury and stuff, a lot to protect. and i think she's trying to protect possession. >> look, am a big fan of cardi b and i love her music. but the fact is, i lived above the amish market that she used to work at back in the day. this is someone who actually came through the experience and i think is speaking with experience when she says you need to cops, you need the protection of cops in order to be able to have law and order in society. i think what you hear from trevor noah in this instance is someone completely insulated from that. someone out of touch with the americans who

no, the millie seconds, does it matter in the totality of the event? it was crisp and that's what the jury was left with. >> it was such a point, blackwell comes back on redirect after there has been a cross examination by defense counsel, professor, he comes back with such confidence about it and kind of dispatches everything you just heard in the defense cross examination in a matter of a couple of minutes. >> it's very crisp. it's very succinct. it will stay with the jury. to ask what you professor burkehalter said, the other point of this testimony that's critically important in anticipating the defense to come is basically a battle of the medical examiners. the medical examiner who performed the autopsy will be a key part of the defense's case going forward is going to say, this wasn't caused by a lack of oxygen but rather a heart attack, cardiac arrest. what they are saying is this person never had contact. they never saw him in the prone position and as a consequent, they didn't know what to look what was hiding in plain sight that low level of

i know for a fact is that joel scott miller, the isaf commander, the centcom commander and austin milliey out the risks of a departure from afghanistan. and at the end of the day, again, from a senior military perspective, that's the best you can hope for. and then when the civilian leaders make a decision, you salute smartly and move out. but what i do know is those risks were laid out. there is always the risk of a resurgent taliban. there is always a risk of al qaeda returning to sanctuary. there is always a risk to the progress the women have made in afghanistan. there is always the risk of a mass migration out of afghanistan. so nobody should be naive to those risks. now the responsibility of the military is to follow the orders of the president and do everything they can working with the afghan government to mitigate those risks. >> and if you had been one of those advisers, what would you have said? >> you know, my preference would have been to have left a small footprint in afghanistan, probably about where we are. but having said that, i understand the president's decision. and

. >> reporter: 39-year-old maia millie at a when missing on january 7th. that same day, according to her family, she filed for divorce from her husband, larry. and attorney for the family said, he noticed warning signs before she went missing. >> all the windows were open, the fans were on full blast, other than the fact that he was obviously airing the house out. >> reporter: the attorney, build little, also set a freezer had gone missing from the garage, which was later discovered at the home of larry's relative. it appeared the lock on the couple's bedroom door had recently been repaired. larry acknowledges, he and his wife had troubles, but adding, he has faced false allegations and latent lies surrounding her disappearance. >> bring my home. >> reporter: in the meantime, they continue looking for answers, organizing search parties, hanging flyers, even posting billboards, desperate to find maia. >> we are very info for that, very, very grateful for everyone. >> reporter: chula vista police say leads are pouring in and they are aware of a reported murd

message just >> next oz, judge marilyn millie on opens up about the health scam that ruined her familys is a moment that can teach america about a reality. dr. oz: then the fast food chicken sandwich wars are heating up. who has the chris beast, juiciest one out there, and why are we so upset stte? -- so obsessed? ♪ ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> you ripped the phone out of your sister's hands and threw it against the concrete wall. you terrified your sister. you tell me

. >> we just saw on the screen there the chairman of the joint chief of staff general mark milly.usually, the joint chiefs are there, all of them or at least almost all of them. tonight, only one of them, same thing with the supreme court, the u.s. supreme court, all nine justices are invited. tonight, it will be one of the justices, the chief justice of the united states, john roberts is just one of many ways that this evening is very different from every previous joint session of congress that you have ever seen before. manu raju, tell us about the ways in which they are planning on getting president biden into that chamber given the pandemic and also, frankly, given the security concerns we're looking at what was the scene of a crime just three and a half months ago with the january 6th insurrection. >> yeah, remember, the house members have to go through security to come into the chamber. this has never been done. members could blow past security but have to do that here and when joe biden walks down the center aisle, this will be much different than what we've seen in years p

. >> the president's top military adviser chairman of the joint chiefs general mark millie outlined the flash points that pose the greatest challenge to this administration a u.s. navy destroyer has been shadowing a chinese aircraft carrier east of taiwan for weeks after chinese military aircraft conducted their largest show of force to date using more than two dozen warplanes, including bombers, to test taiwan's reaction time. >> they are not our superiors. i want to make that clear right now. but their goal is to be superior to the united states military. >> china's top foreign affairs policymaker recently declared the u.s., quote: does not have the qualification to speak to china from a position of strength. another flash point for biden, iran's revolutionary guard corps seems intent on baiting the u.s. to react militarily, hoping, some say, to derail negotiations over iran's nuclear program and also push the u.s. out of the middle east, making the u.s. embassy in baghdad a target once again. the u.s. has deployed nuclear capable bombers in hundreds of special operations troops to th

has this from somebody dies but all these have negatively affected departures in parts of the truck milly's. how people in england and wales are enjoying a taste of freedom the normality with by think a nation's taking a big step out of lock down on essential retail services have resumed on both sides of the border and in england people can now finally have that locked down locks trend while hospitality venue is can serve customers at tables outside chins iss and libraries of all syria and or a challenge has our report now from brighton. the english have a reputation for liking a good q well on monday with enormous central shops opening for the 1st time since early january there was enough queuing to satisfy the country's most ardent fans this was the brighton city center broncho prime mark a budget fashion chain popular with teenagers and their parents a lot of pocket money has been saved up over the last few months i need supplies. so what you spent a lot of time saying doors waiting for this might have been living in tracksuits and trainers for. the best part of a year working from home