now taking home a $50,000 cash prize and other gifts for miriam webster. it's time to start breaking out our dictionaries, $50,000. >> that's right. maybe some of that winning spirit can come to our local hoopsters as well. >>> coming up, from cancer survivor to cancer researcher, how this week's student >>> every year, 400,000 children and adolescents are diagnosed with cancer. worldwide, the news is life changing. >> most of us don't really know what we would do if faced with cancer and the challenges it brings. this week's students rising above scholar has. anchor elizabeth cook on how she is taking on a new role in the fight against this devastating disease. ♪ >> reporter: when anastasia abello shows up to work, she brings her true self. >> i ayified as queer. so there are a lot of things that pop out at work. and i use that. i like to stick out. >> reporter: her confidence shines at sutro biopharma. >> like i speak up. >> reporter: the uc riverside graduate's position as an associate scientist combines her passion for cancer research. with her experie

. >>> un muerto es el saldo que dejÓ homicidio, es el tercero en la Área y miriam tiene la informaciÓnas 12:23 tras el reporte del tiroteo hay un muerto y hasta el momento cero informaciÓn del sospechoso. >>> la escena del crimen autoridades responden a reportes de un tiroteo, y al llegar encuentran un hombre con heridas de bala. es llevado al hospital, donde es pronunciado muerto. >>> y mientras que tres dÍas antes se reportan balas en el Área por la. por ahora nada indica que estos tres incidentes estÁn ligados dice el oficial este caso es ahora es parte de la unidad de investigaciones de homicidios. >>> hasta el momento no hay detalles del sospechoso. si tiene informaciÓn que ayude al caso, puedo de contactar a las autoridades. >>> conversÉ con vecinos de esta Área pero se rehÚsan a opinar sobre este incidente. la oficina forense revelÓrÁ la identidad de la vÍctima una vez que los allegados sean notificados, en sacramento miriam para el noticiero telemundo california. >>> hoy se presentÓ en corte el sospechoso del tiroteo en bÚfalo new york. >>> ocurriÓ un dÍa de que la fiscalÍa imp

hello mrs. miriam, go from very nice to meet you. we heard that the emissions decreased during the height of the pandemic and the lock dance. can you tell us why? oh, yes. the emerson struck significantly during the panoramic around 8 percent according to the international energy agency. and actually this is really the missions about the percentage of the emissions needed every year in emissions cuts for the next decades until 2031st united nations to meet our 1.5. her is target. and the reason for these drops and emissions, because many parts of the world came to a 1st force still stand in order to create the spread of the corporate virus. bringing much of the kilbourne economy activity to a halt. the inactivity affects most the contents, petition and obligation, but also of course, industry and related to power generation, causing carbon emissions to decline past a decrease had any significant effect on climate change. no, it has not. the unfortunate answer also the pandemic and resulting invitations on, you know, economy sectors,

joining us now, miriam jordan, national correspondent for "the new york times." good to see you.s now? >> well, what it means is that the discretion that agents had been directed to use by secretary mayorkas of the homeland security department in carrying out their jobs in the field has gone out the window. of course, agents are expected to carry out their jobs responsibly, but now without these categories which you enumerated, basically any of the 11 million undocumented immigrants in the country could be -- end up in deportation proceedings. >> so, miriam, let's talk about that. i mean, you are talking about the possibility of someone who has a u.s. born child, is taking that u.s. born child to summer school, or someone going to court or someone going to mass could conceivably be stopped and sent out of the country? >> it's a long process from being arrested to actually be deported, but this would bring back -- folks who have been in the country for a long time have u.s. born children, upstanding members of the community, have been on the front lines of helping this country fig

ahead of the event, miriam walker—khan went to meet the uk's number one woman breaker, roxy milliner. leaving this north london value with fresh world titles at the b—boy breaking championships. roxy milliner is the current uk number one set to contend for one of those titles. it's been one of the most prestigious events for as long as i've been breaking and before. it was like the event that everyone wanted to go to from when we first started and it was in the uk so for the uk people, it was our only big international event. roxy has been involved in the sport for 15 years, but this year is different as it's the first time she's competed since giving birth. it's actually started to become a little bit more important after i had my son because it's such a male dominated thing that obviously men are not going to understand how it feels for a woman to have a child, what your body physically goes through, it's just crazy. now she wants to change perceptions of what it means to be a mum in the sport. the fact that i'm even starting to come back, i'm actually proud of myself. that's someth

groups in the summer of 2014 or does this what i missed it backwards but didn't stop, but just thought miriam of it or did the when the british start. okay. what's the whole grain said things of a sudden form you not to answer? rocca leads a special committee for collecting evidence of the ukrainian government alleged walker arms against the people of lou ganske. when you thought about doing this, i wouldn't think there are many burial sites like this and done bus. i'm here for 5 minutes and then i'm told the 1st 5 people they found it was 5 decapitated head. they were all civilians. who does this to people? you can't say that there wasn't, there wasn't walk right for me in the area around venetia, verifica, a village and, and a guns people's republic. 36 civilian bodies are being examined. mm . georgia license and american journalist claims he repeatedly sent reports of alleged crimes like this to european and american media . my hope is that this begins the process to bring this into an international forum. but when you see these crave travesties, you want to help bring that closure to them

miriam hopes sanita can be an example for other places. >> we want to export this model and get others excited by the idea. we can create big change from the bottom up. reporter: the sanita neighborhood is proving that drawing on the past can bring positive change for those living in the present. lara: and we'll be turning of the lights here in the studio in a short while, too. that's all from us this week at focus on europe. bye for now. >> this is dw news live from berlin. promises from nato leaders to to support ukraine as long as it takes. in madrid of the nato summit admitted -- ended today with the lights moving forward to expand its eyes on the number of troops stationed in eastern europe. also coming up, russian -- russia abandons strategic island it took from ukraine at the start of the war, handing back snake island, the black sea after montf

miriam hopes sanita can be an example for other places. >> we want to export this model and get others excited by the idea. we can create big change from the bottom up. reporter: the sanita neighborhood is proving that drawing on the past can bring positive change for those living in the present. lara: and we'll be turning of the lights here in the studio in a short while, too. that's all from us this week at focus on europe. bye for now. 06/23/22 06/23/22 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: fronew york, this is democracy now! >> it was midnight when the quake struck. we screamed. one of our rooms was destroyed. our neighbors screamed and we saw everyone's rooms. amy: a massive earthquake hits afghistan, kling morehan 1000eople wi the death tl expected to

i am miriam, and in this series, i will take a deeper look at some of the issues dividing france and people. from the separation between church and state, france's reckoning with its colonial legacy through racism, islamophobia, and the crown on basic freedoms including the right to protest, to me, it feels like a fight over who we are as a nation, and what we really stand for. ♪ >> it sounds almost as if they're saying some religious attitudes are unacceptable. >> this tendency to only found an echo chamber of our own thoughts has only be made easier . >> i think the misunderstanding of laicite is the biggest problem. the fact that some public figures weaponize it in order to stigmatize a part of the society. >> there is a very deep breakup between the muslims and the non-muslims. between the young people coming from the poor suburbs, and the rest of the society. the rest of the society fears young people and has nothing to say to them. ♪ >> this place is a key site of the french revolution, when laicite became a cornerstone of the french republic. at the time it was about keeping t

maria was there, miriam was there and antonio was there.munity-based that gives people sustainability, both in terms of their daily lives but also our ability to live on this earth. so the goal of this program is to buildtogether all these elements in a way that's holistic , that builds upon one another and gives us better community spaces for our future and that can be hard and one of the things that is important about making this come together is when you have partners that are willing towork together to think about solutions and come up with ideas and ways to make it happen . this is an exciting year for us or the affordable housing sustainable community program is in our last funding round we awarded over $800 million to aroundthe state to project like this. in the governor's budget , he proposed another $1.5 billion for projects that create show that housing is climate solutions and that by bridging these two together we can solve some of our most pressing challenges and address the needs in a way that is meaningful and sustainable. so

examen toxicológico si tiene información puede contactar al unidade detectives desde ciudad, soy miriammaron los otra vez locales, personas que hallaron con vida murió en esta mañana sin forma alguna son menores edad, mientras que familias han confirmado la muerte del menos dos niños del 13 años a noticias telemundo, raíz decenas de personas han colocado veladores en la zona donde fue encontrado, entre lo ocurrido en san antonio los expertos legales en importantes recomendaciones a las víctimas del tráfico humano, muchos de los inmigrantes se ven obligados a pasar por situaciones inhumanas para llegar ese país, como hemos visto algunos no termina su travesía mientras que otros no saben que hacer al llegar aquí, lo más importante es que encuentren un abogado parasu familiares que son víctimas, según la experta podrían existir varios recursos inmigratorios para regular la situación legal quienes son víctimas del los traficantes, también organizaciones afines del lucro que estándispuestos ayudar a estas familias con asesoría legal entretanto consulado del méxico en san antonio estaré ayuda

maria was there, miriam was there and antonio was there. so much of their families and it was just a dream. to now see the reality, see the kids playing and seeing this marriage between two noxious affordable housing developers but community-based affordable housing developers . it's just like's the load and reminds us that we're going to be okay. at times are tough, they seem to be getting taller and tougher but when we got each other's backs and we work together that were going to be okay and we can makedreams a reality . congratulations . thank you forproducing this building . that makes me feelbetter every time i nearest thanks for all your inspiration . congratulations. >> good afternoon everyone. i'm withu.s. bank community development corporation . like malcolm i had written statements i was going to share with you ridof a lot of numbers . things to do and all that but i really can't. i was inspired by your work. the 20 years that you've been fighting for this project . i'm honored to be here. i'm also here to let you know that behin

a 4th definitive order of it can be smeared bernacki from a got to have thermal effect. miriam, tis in your favorite water. it was the 1st time jojo bazaar ever had received a threatening letter closure office immediately. our groups determined to protect italians from the danger rush, opposes antonio employees not to advertise their russian background, to run spin home to unity of over 20 years, where she represents the association, friends of great russia, that she won't leave, let alone give out one of our main projects international pushkin prize. nafrica gym is another 2 to 3 out of the dialect, which can, it wasn't a please uno mas. tv attention that i am, the aunt of melodic. if you're fat off with a personal guard, the one, the guy you can chill off cover a victim garden with doors or diminish the pe he john nova with snake. you know, they're still in the appointment with russian pow luca marianna. now whomever recorded that, just for arnold schwartzenegger, look what's been going on and on. best buy is a met once, seem to get on and he spoke highly of a athletic prowess number

ahead of the event, miriam walker—khan went to meet the uk's number one woman breaker, roxy milliner.itles at the b—boy breaking championships. roxy milliner is the current uk number one set to contain for one of those titles. �* , , ., ., .,, titles. it's been one of the most prestigious _ titles. it's been one of the most prestigious events _ titles. it's been one of the most prestigious events for _ titles. it's been one of the most prestigious events for as - titles. it's been one of the most prestigious events for as long . titles. it's been one of the most| prestigious events for as long as i've been breaking and before it was like the event that everyone wanted to go to when we first started and it was in the uk so for the uk people it was our only big international event.- people it was our only big international event. ., , , international event. roxy has been involved in the _ international event. roxy has been involved in the sport _ international event. roxy has been involved in the sport for _ international event. roxy has been involved in the sport for 15 - international

i miriam. and in this theory, i'll take a deeper look at some of the issues dividing from people from lacy bay, the separation between church and state. france is reckoning with colonial legacy through racism. is i'm a phobia. and the crank down on basic freedoms, including the rights of protests. for me, it feels like a fight over who we are as a nation. and what we really stanfull are ah, it sounds almost as if lacy today is sort of saying, actually some religious attitudes are unacceptable. this tendency to only find a nickel chamber of our own thoughts has only been made easier. i think the misunderstanding of law is today is the biggest problem, actually, the fact that some public figures weaponized later in order to stigmatize a part of the society, there is a very deep breck up betweens of muslims and said, non muslims between the young people coming from to post the births and the rest of the society, the rest of the society, fear these young people and has nothing to set this up. me be

expectation got to her a little bit, but she went through in 53 minutes in straight sets against miriamesday where we are going to see serena williams, rafa nadal and the world number one, iga swiatek. chetan pathak reporting from wimbledon. and before we go, the world's greatest cyclists are gearing up for the tour de france, which begins on friday in denmark. to commemorate hosting the first stage of the tour, the capital, copenhagen, has been adorned in yellow — the colour of the tour leader'sjersey, and a model of the eiffel tower has been built to honor the end of the 21 day race in paris. you can read and watch more of all our stories on our website. we will have extensive coverage of that anniversary of the handover of hong kong from china to the uk 25 years ago. also more on that missile strike in ukraine. that is all the time we have for here on newsday. thanks for watching. hello there. low pressure will be tending to stick close by to the uk throughout this week, so it's going to stay relatively unsettled with sunshine and showers, i think sums it up pretty well, especially f

expectation got to her a little bit, but she went through in 53 minutes in straight sets against miriamng to see serena williams, rafa nadal and the world number one, iga swiatek. chethan pahtak reporting from wimbledon. and finally the world's greatest cyclists are gearing up for the tour de france, which begins on friday in denmark. to commemorate hosting the first stage of the tour, the capital, copenhagen, has been adorned in yellow — the colour of the tour leadersjersey, and a model of the eiffel tower has been built to honour the end of the 21—day race in paris. that's all the time we have. thanks for watching. hello there. low pressure will be tending to stick close by to the uk throughout this week, so it's going to stay relatively unsettled with sunshine and showers, i think sums it up pretty well, especially for the north and west of the uk. for tuesday, something a bit more unsettled pushes in as that area of low pressure brings in quite an active weatherfront, mainly to northern and western parts of the country. and you'll see the isobars fairly close together, so it'll be w

i miriam. and in this theory, i'll take a deeper look at some of the issues dividing from people from lacy bay, the separation between church and state. france is reckoning with its colonial legacy through racism. is i'm a phobia on the crack down on basic freedoms, including the rights of protests. for me it feels like a fight over who we are as a nation. and what we really stanfull ah ah, it sounds almost as if lacy did today is sort of saying, actually some religious attitudes are unacceptable. this tendency to only find a nickel chamber of our own thoughts has only been made easier. i think the misunderstanding of law is today is the biggest problem, actually, the fact that some public figures weaponized later in order to stigmatize a part of the society, there is a very deep breck up betweens of muslims. and it's a non muslims between the young people coming from to poor suburbs and the rest of the society. the rest of the society, fear these young people and has nothing to set up me pheas

but just thought, miriam, is it? or did the when the british start? okay, what's don't cry. said things of a sudden form do not sit on a saralitos special committee for collecting evidence of the ukrainian government alleged walcross against the people of lou ganske.

that so many people had gotten accustomed to the last 5 decades. miriam has simply disappear over and that is certainly mobilizing some of the stuff that we're talking to today. i will continue have coverage of this or in the reaction on both sides of the argument a bit later on. thank you for now. id, jo, castro, also following all the developments in washington with us president joe biden signing the most sweeping gun violence bill in decades. house of representatives gave final approval on friday biden signed into law just before leaving washington for 2 summits in europe by pots and bill came together weeks after mass shootings at school in ovalo, they, texas, and a supermarket in buffalo. new york healed more than 30 people 19 of them children. it includes provisions that help states remove guns from people deemed a danger to themselves or others. it ensures young people undergo enhanced background checks, lying access to information on significant crimes committed by juveniles. it also closes the so called boyfriend loophole by blocking gun sales to those convicted of abusing un

right unfolded, there were multiple people within the white house who thought presidential, pardon miriam. thank you very much from capitol hill, heidi joe castro. now jolaine maxwell has been sentenced to 20 years in prison for helping 1000000 a jeffrey epstein, sexually abused under age girls 60 year old was convicted in december for recruiting and grooming gulf epstein during the 1900 ninety's in early 2 thousands . maxwell apologize to the victims on tuesday. thanks. she hoped her sentence would bring peace and finality. okay. for as on day joins us life meal was been the reaction that to the sentencing. well we've spirit spoken to several of the victims who have come out of court within the last half hour. so and they all are pleased with this sentence. they feel relief, ones told me that she thought that this was appropriate and that she could now perhaps move on with her life. clearly the prosecutors had asked for as much as 55 years. the defense was hoping for between 4 and 5 years. so the 20 year sentence that the judge handed down many of the victims that we've spoken to felt wa

. >> reporter: her mom miriam was devastated. >> i remember when the doctor told me, and i fell on theand crawled. i call her, and told her, and you are supposed to be the rock for your children, and she was my rock, because i fell apart >> reporter: home treatments and home care hit the family hard. >> it was hard for my mom, because she lost her job because she had to give me care. >> merriam lost her job, but not the faith. >> i had everybody praying for her, and i thank god, because it was devastating. it was devastating. i made sure that everybody was included in the whole situation with her. we all did it together. >> reporter: anastasia's bravery helped the family and her focus on her bravery and school. >> school was always very important to me. >> reporter: and now at 28 she is cancer-free and preparing to start work on the ph.d. and inspired. >> cancer gave me a purpose of what to study and what to do with my life and i feel like it gave me answer, because i have liked science, but what in science, and cancer gave me that path. >> reporter: a career path to her daughter that

maria was there, miriam was there and antonio was there.ives people sustainability, both in terms of their daily lives but also our ability to live on this earth. so the goal of this program is to buildtogether all these elements in a way that's holistic , that builds upon one another and gives us better community spaces for our future and that can be hard and one of the things that is important about making this come together is when you have partners that are willing towork together to think about solutions and come up with ideas and ways to make it happen . this is an exciting year for us or the affordable housing sustainable community program is in our last funding round we awarded over $800 million to aroundthe state to project like this. in the governor's budget , he proposed another $1.5 billion for projects that create show that housing is climate solutions and that by bridging these two together we can solve some of our most pressing challenges and address the needs in a way that is meaningful and sustainable. so i guess my asked t

miriam jordan, thank you for your time. >>> that wraps up the hour for me. i'm jose. follow the show online. i thank you for the privilege of your time. andrea mitchell picks up with more news right now. >>> good morning. i'm andrea mitchell in washington. following the aftershocks of the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade radling the political landscape. thousands of americans on both sides of the issue in red states and blue have been taking to the streets since friday's decision. the majority protesting against the decision. the polls show most americans do oppose it. >> i am in fear for every woman in the country. >> it's painful today. it really hurts. you can't believe our country has gone backwards. >> democrats control. they have the majority. if they abolish the filibuster and decide to do something about it, they can. >> new pressure on president biden to take steps to counter the decision, but democratic leaders acknowledge there is very little that they can do, that he can do by executive action or in a 50/50 senate. in moments i will be talk

thanks very much. miriam police in philadelphia. save an altercation. let a mass shooting that killed. 3 people, an injured a dozen others. now this is security camera. i said chatting, people fleeing in panic. of shots rang out police a multiple shooters. i've been firing one of the most popular shopping and entertainment areas in the east coast city on saturday evening. no arrests have been made at this time, we believe that one of the 3 decedents was a male involved in a physical altercation with another male that was potentially the genesis of the shooting. these individuals eventually began firing at one another with both being struck, one fatally. we also believe that the 2 other deceit ants, as well as a number of other shooting victims, were uninvolved in the initial altercation and were innocent bystanders. while this year, so far, 239, mass shooting events have left more than 250 people dead and more than a 1000 to injured. christina delgado is a gunner form advocate based in santa fe texas and says there is growing consensus to change the law

hi miriam. well, what's happened and pen and tony was a, it's an absolute tragedy, but unfortunately, not without precedent. hundreds of migrants die every year trying to enter the united states. and it's really the result of us policy and regional policy that's aimed at making it dangerous to enter the united states as a way of deterring people from migrating. it's a policy has a name, it's called prevention through deterrence. and it's been the official policy of the united states for decades. so this idea that the culprits here are smugglers or someone else that law enforcement can go after. i would say, is a mistake that the real culprit here is u. s. policy. and i think that should be a wake up call for a change. is it possible to capture arrest or identify the traffickers? it could be, i'm not sure what i would say, i think, is that as long as the united states is focused on closing down every safe and legal way for people to enter the country, which is what president trump asked, what abi

think that in this contacts both between the hierarchs and the clergy, and with the participation miriamay, e is especially important, and especially really valuable, because e, unfortunately, is under unfavorable political influence. today we see how relations between christians of the east and west are freezing meetings with tears in their eyes to celebrate the day of russia together with the residents of donbass, famous russian singers and actors came, gifts for children, support for the wounded and, of course, concerts. in every hall, on every platform full house natalya solovyova saw everything with her own eyes. but the central squares are not posters of concert venues, the sky over the donbass still cannot be called peaceful, but people still know about the great russian creative landing, and, of course, they go to theaters and cinemas in the houses of culture to see their favorite artists. vladimir mashkov brought to the donbass the film moving up, in which he played the main role, it will be shown both in luhansk and in donetsk. but the main thing is meeting with the audience, t

the trinity and food seed beating swedish qualify miriam portland, 6163. let's go from santa to ice hockey now and the colorado avalon shaw. the new stanley cup, champions of the dethroning, the tampa bay lightning a win in sunday's game. 6 ended a long wait for the avalanche to finally get that title 2 and again, her oscar has this report. it's been 21 years since colorado last held. the stanley cup would go away, but they've already left their mark denting ice hockey top trophy during their celebrations moments after receiving her campus point of all to the play of disappointment, which saw them lose in the 2nd round. each of the past 3 seasons, it looked like the 2 time defending champions. the tampa bay lightning might strike to deny colorado again back to the point of but nathan, the kid and pulled the avalanche level in the 2nd period before mckinnon assisted our tory lebanon making it to one. 0, oh good. did you go on? the avalanche then did everything they could to keep the lightning at bay. captain gabriel london called losing part of his skate as

and on should be st. qualify miriam clinton 6163. susan said seat of yeah, 2 and a grand slam, but earlier this year she did become the us, our woman. when the w. c. a 1000 event on tuesday was number one egos, one check cool. takes them to stage on center court let's i need to she come into the tournament as the french open champion, but she's also on a 35 much winning hot streak finished china unless john was fine. says she is undoubtedly the one person to be she's playing sort of a simulacrum a and i mean she's looks like we're playing a different sport from the rest of the feel and all the was on her with the 2nd conversation 5 weeks ago. believe french open and she delivered or filled all that expectation. i think the same thing is going to be true here. i mean, she has not last february 1, 35 that you didn't play any rock or tune up, which i think has caused some people concerned. but, but i think it's actually probably a wise decision to rest up. and she is the overwhelming favorite to win here and when her 2nd grade majors 1s

maria was there, miriam was there and antonio was there. in a way that's holistic , that builds upon one another and gives us better community spaces for our future and that can be hard and one of the things that is important about making this come together is when you have partners that are willing towork together to think about solutions and come up with ideas and ways to make it happen . this is an exciting year for us or the affordable housing sustainable community program is in our last funding round we awarded over $800 million to aroundthe state to project like this. in the governor's budget , he proposed another $1.5 billion for projects that create show that housing is climate solutions and that by bridging these two together we can solve some of our most pressing challenges and address the needs in a way that is meaningful and sustainable. so i guess my asked to you all is as more of these applicants and programs and partnerships for to be able to re-create what you have here and webring them here to show you how you've done it ?

maria was there, miriam was there and antonio was there.nity-based that gives people sustainability, both in terms of their daily lives but also our ability to live on this earth. so the goal of this program is to buildtogether all these elements in a way that's holistic , that builds upon one another and gives us better community spaces for our future and that can be hard and one of the things that is important about making this come together is when you have partners that are willing towork together to think about solutions and come up with ideas and ways to make it happen . this is an exciting year for us or the affordable housing sustainable community program is in our last funding round we awarded over $800 million to aroundthe state to project like this. in the governor's budget , he proposed another $1.5 billion for projects that create show that housing is climate solutions and that by bridging these two together we can solve some of our most pressing challenges and address the needs in a way that is meaningful and sustainable. so i