. , , ., , ., , the beginning when we heard from miss rose. , , . , ., , ., , miss rose.she described _ miss rose. yes, she was in tears as she described how— miss rose. yes, she was in tears as she described how much _ miss rose. yes, she was in tears as she described how much she - miss rose. yes, she was in tears as she described how much she loved l miss rose. yes, she was in tears as l she described how much she loved mr floyd and the life they shared together, the kind of person he was, talking about when they met and how he would come over and see her and prayed with her and really talking about what a gentle soul he was in her life. the defence really pushed her life. the defence really pushed her on the issue of their drug use. the earlier testimony, she said they had taken opioids together and the defence for derek wanting to prove that there was more to that. but there may have been drugs that he took that she did not know about and also pressing this point that people mr floyd was with that day had sold him drugs in the past. and also finding discrepancies bet

miss rose called. a statement where the of a tory. comey while all eyes also proof that memphis is alive she paints house for starts in london and this is her idea of a bridge in the financial district many underpasses could do with a bit of this kind of memphis. up in the eighty's or just on the facts i don't know if it isn't even for a rules or they create their own rules in the zine i love and it's really yes very vibrant i find that many joyful and his bit of sense of humor i think invest time and self irony is undoubtedly a part of memphis because who designs a church with ears kitsch and elegance is the name of this memphis exhibition right now designers with a. search of human fear like the breath of fresh air we need. well humor and fresh air are both great in new and boosters to be sure so on that note do get outside every chance you can possibly get and join us again tomorrow all the best until then and do stay safe just. a temple servant was once a respected profession in india. today the so-called devil dozens are being fo

droplets open if the note and i've even got pictures of ones i haven't even got over the mouth when miss rose claims that he did contact u.k. officials consulted with airport staff was told that the should be no problem on his arrival despite that though after spending several days at home self isolating he was forcibly transferred to the closest quarantine hotel in birmingham he told us that technically he never set foot in a red list country. in my kitchen bits of literally 14 rbs r.p.m. still an international grounds i haven't gained immigration of literally just been transferred through on top of everyone's got to produce a negative test to be a not it or no one could just walk into an airport you've got to go for the picture because even in front of it i have to produce my boarding pass and my passions are located to form which i'll be actually doing the whole call the consulate and go through the correct procedure to try and get the bush record of the risk device but ultimately i was told anyway i'm on just the advice or not the onus is on the trouble and so if that's the case then obvi

and i would go in and stick my head in the door of miss rose, his secretary and say, is the boss in? she would say how many school buses did you see in the parking lot when you arrived? i said it must have been 20 or so. she said then you know where he is. and i would go on down the hall to the auditorium and the former president would be sitting on the lip of the stage with his little feet dangling, talking to 500 and eighth graders from joplin, missouri about the constitution of the united states of america and the responsibilities of the office of president. never the power, but always he talked of the responsibilities. and i think back on that and i think of every president we have had since then and i can't see even one of them in that same position doing that same thing. harry truman was truly one-of-a-kind. he was a man of the people and he never thought of himself as anything but. and he spent many a morning in that auditorium talking to a bunch of gawking kids. >> so his image as a regular guy is accurate. >> absolutely. >> what an amazing experience for you. >> you have no

five over par missed the cut. justin rose saw his four shot lead briefly disappeared but regrouped on the back nine. to get back to seven under par. he now leads the field. but what about the native playing in the masters the first time for him. so much for first time jitters. bertie the final three holes is one stroke off the lead. >> i'm excited to be here. i've wanted to be here forever, so there's no reason to feel intimidated now. i've made it to here. and you know, the job isn't easy by the any means. >> incredible stories. you play with rose in the final pairing tomorrow at augustine. >>> new details from bay area marine biologists, what they say killed one of four whales that recently washed up dead. >>> the tough decision i had for this landmark in the bay. >> the only thing we know is that it is going to be expensive. >>> and then later, nasa has been making a lot of history on mars lately, but what it is about to do this weekend is pretty mind blowing. >> this really is a big deal. this is really, really going to >

the republic is are missing a moment. the deficit rose during donald trump. where people are not that concerned about deficit they'd rather have spending on infrastructure. >> if you look at pulling, the american publisupports bigger government now. they want more government involvement, more government spending, and yes, because interest rates are low for the moment, it doesn't seem to be as biggest concern that the deficit in this country is going up atically. i think that that's what democrats think. and they thought that with, as you mentioned the covid bill, even the republicans opposed the popular measures in lockstep as well. you have to remember, this is a two-part plan to joe biden, the first part is the american jobs plan, which he outlined just today, concluding. there was going to be a second part, the american families plan. and that is going to include universal prekindergarten, free college education, health care reforms. they are biting off a really big package trying to get all of this through. but as we saw with the coronavirus relief, joe b

i'm going out of anybody missing you. in the rose of the ninety's. were committed by. al-jazeera well meets. a croatian who went to jail for crimes he says he didn't commit. was he a guard in a concentration camp or was he simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. trial and error on al-jazeera. but. now residents of the gulf states will have noticed quite a strong wind of the last 2 days is the traditional show mild it will last well into tuesday and probably wednesday otherwise the winds aren't a fairly strong the suddenly being induced over saudi arabia and this brown here is the likelihood of light dust or sand being taken away to jordan beyond that the picture is relatively free of cloud or showers and that includes most of turkey although western turkey in the aegean does see windy occasionally sherie weather now that's breezes died down quite a lot while the end of wednesday the temps are still hovering around the 30 and we've got something of a still developing iraq i think sandstorms a possibility even in baghdad by the end of thursday but the wind for the s

if you close the window, you miss the smell of roses. the benefits from globalization the same now as they were 20 or 30 years ago given how much pay has evened out, given how much wealth has spread out around the world? we do not have the same china today we had 30 years ago driving prices down. jacob: 30 years ago we did not know china would, and here it came. you could've said 30 years ago globalization has exhausted. when you look today, we have experienced the pandemic. we have experienced the fact that pandemics did not recognize borders. that knowledge is an international public -- the vaccinations are to be shared. the mechanisms need to be in place. by and large, globalization will come from different places in the coming years. in the climate area. tom: it is such an honor to have you on right now. adam posen of the peterson institute announced the death of john williamson. i cannot think of someone i would better talk to at this moment then you. john williamson was a micro economist spanned all of economics, including macro ec

five over par, he missed the cut. justin rose on a four shot lead disappeared. meanwhile, playing the masters for the very first time. so much for first-time jitters. he had a great approach on 18. the final three holes shot 68 and klay thompson watching the warriors and wizards from the virtual crowd. golden state up three. bradley beal got the rebound, gets fouled i andrew wiggins and knocked down to three. that turns into a 4-point play. washington up one point. next possession, draymond green binds damion lee but he passes up the shot and threw it. the washington wizards need the warriors 110-107. what a loss for golden state. they have dropped eight of their last 10. finally, hosting the kings in front of virtual fans. l.a. power play. brent burns with the past ahead. cantrell finds the back of the net. the sharks win 5-2. they are 5-1 in their last big-game. as i said, it is move-in day at the masters. we will see you with the post round show right after cbs coverage of the masters. i'm dennis o'donnell. >>> coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay ar

and that day or the next day, he sent misses carter a dozen roses with a note. meeting the number that to they die? walter: i am sure of it. we all need this. i remember when clinton and bush one went down into this south pacific after that huge tsunami and traveled through there. we need more of this. the public wants it. >> why is it though? what is it about the political process that you have to be an elder statesman? walter: well, most of these people that we're talking about showed those symptoms while they were in public life. i don't think it works at migged night in your life. i think it is something that you earn over the years. and dole did that. >> do you think in some cases they would have liked to have done more but the political process makes it difficult? walter: i think the pressure is always on to cut this thing publicly when maybe personally you would like to -- >> i realize you were out of office at the time but you must have been following all of this. i wonder if -- people talked about well, the public begins to think that he had changed. i

and that day or the next day, he sent misses carter a dozen roses with a note. meeting the number that to they die? walter: i am sure of it. we all need this. i remember when clinton and bush one went down into this south pacific after that huge tsunami and traveled through there. we need more of this. the public wants it. >> why is it though? what is it about the political process that you have to be an elder statesman? walter: well, most of these people that we're talking about showed those symptoms while they were in public life. i don't think it works at migged night in your life. i think it is something that you earn over the years. and dole did that. >> do you think in some cases they would have liked to have done more but the political process makes it difficult? walter: i think the pressure is always on to cut this thing publicly when maybe personally you would like to -- >> i realize you were out of office at the time but you must have been following all of this. i wonder if -- people talked about well, the public begins to think that he had changed. i

and that day or the next day, he sent misses carter a dozen red roses with a note. and i think he will remember that until the day he dies. mr. mondale: yes. i am sure of it. you know, we all need this. i remember when clinton and bush went down to the south pacific after that huge tsunami, and traveled through their. -- travel through there. and america's appeal in that region doubled or tripled. and we need more of this, and the public wants it, not just as a shout, they want to feel it. richard: what is it about the political process that you have to be an elder statesman before you can be a statesman? mr. mondale: well, most of these people we are talking about showed those symptoms while they were in public life. i don't think it works at midnight in your life. i think it is something that you earned over the years. and dole did that. richard: you think in some cases they would have liked to done more, but the political process makes it difficult? mr. mondale: yeah, the pressure is always on to cut this thing politically, when maybe personally, you might be abl

england's justin rose remains on top, barely, though, after his four-stroke first round lead evaporated to a single shot on friday. coy wire hat hits and missesieve this, the temper tantrums. >> reporter: here until the land of azaleas a rose is stealing the show. end of round two, england's justin rose retaining the lead of the 2021 masters at 7 under but the question remains can the two-time masters runner-up sustain this time around? this is the second time he has led at the halfway point of a major. last time in 2004. he ended up being tied for 22nd. his back spasms which left him sidelined the past month from any competitive play vent' seem to be an issue but coming his time away was certainly a question mark and he addressed that. >> in some ways, i didn't know what to expect, but i've been -- i've been preparing to be right here. so, you know, that -- from that point of view that does feel good and it doesn't overly surprise me, but, you know, it's a little bit of an unknown, not having played for a nont sure. nothing does surprise me here in the sense i know this place inspires me. i love being here on the grounds. it's a golf course

monocle les let's look at the 2 numbers that imports rose 38 point one percent much higher than expectations it shows china still missing demand is solid after recovery with its people working as normal before but the consumption is not at a high enough level to drive growth and if you look at the export number the rebound overseas demand for chinese goods continued yes but the current strength of export growth is unsustainable when we see the resurgent poland of ours infections abroad and constraints in global trade overall speaking there are many positive factors but his journal challenges have not diminished so china's foreign trade still has a long way to go to ensure steady growth all right. i mean it's interesting what you're saying that imports a high as an exports chelsea who are selling to china. really everyone is selling to china right now one of the big increases in and imports that we've seen in china that is from semiconductors because there is so much demand for consumer electronics right now so taiwan and japan south korea the big semiconductor makers have been selling a lot to china but we've also seen

the scenes even when covid presented new production challenges, alan rose to the occasion i with the entire "mad money" staff will missr your dedication. and now, and now it is time for the likening round save, save, buy, buy, sell, sell and then the lightning round is over are you ready ski daddy? time for the lightening round. let's start with jason in new york, jason? >> caller: how are you doing, jim? >> jason, couldn't be better how about you? >> caller: lithium motors. my question -- >> man, i like lithium i like lithium i call it laddy. why? because that's where my daughter lived in lithia next to the park and that is exactly where the company is located and man, is it ever smoking good i'd biduy it here let's go to john in new jersey, john >> caller: what's up >> johnny. i don't know, you tell me. >> caller: so i have a question, i've been looking at stock for awhile that signed a five-year deal that will bring the company $200 million per year from peacock. nbc universal. today closed out about $56 do you think it worth a buy? >> yes, i do it's a very smart well run company. the same thing from take two which

plunk go into the water 74 yesterday. 75 today missed the cut by a couple of strokes, not his happening that time. justin rosee at 16. he will read the green beautifully at a par 72 he still up by one shot at the half way point of the master's little something going on in sports. when you'd say i'm out of breath, but i'll see you in 25 more minutes. with some more. that's the sporting life for right now. we'll put it up, all right. it's certainly good news that you had a lot of sports today. thank you so much mark next at 11 bay bridge traffic in particular eyes now running at about 90% of pre pandemic levels, bay area traffic is back mordred ivers, now hitting the road again as cities begin to reopen the 11 o'clock news on ktvu fox two starts now. mta freeways have been an unexpected benefit of the pandemic, but now traffic is starting to pick up again. good evening and hello again. i'm cristina rendon. i'm andre senior as he pace of vaccinations rise and many schools and businesses reopen. you may have noticed more cars on the road. ktvu jana katsuyama is here with white transportation officials say traffic

>> of course it hasn't worked, they made their bed of roses so they should be encouraged to come around to the common sense that they were missingge from democrats whether mayors or democrats in congress, frankly from the president and vice president to blame the police every time there is a police shooting or a police incident we saw this last week in columbus, ohio, every time this happens the immediate instinct is a polices fault and the place has held up from being responsible for the terrible incidents. that seems to be deeply rooted in thehe democratic party. >> the democratic party, the white house, in the woke media and increasing corporation, but is not rooted in the american people. and that's a telling thing, i've had enough, whether the people in new york private schools, my daughter went to one and been in the news lately, i know they are pulling their kids out of the schools for the last year or two because of the increased racism and if they call antiracism comments reverse racism being preached but the cancel culture and the woke culture, they diday the day abraham lincoln said it best, you can fool all the peopl

missed the cut. he got it back on the back nine to get back. airplane the masters for the very first time. had a great first shot. this is the final three holes and the trailhead rose by only one shot. golden state was up by three. they get fouled by wiggins and knocked down the three. the final possession for the warriors. he passes up the shots. it was a lot for the worriers. three minutes left, there's a power-play trailing 3-2. to start a rate. find the back of the net and the sharks win 5-2. allen, masters moving day tomorrow after masters coverage we will have a post game show. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> a possible dream job alert. fans are back in the stands. if your favorite thing about a ballpark is the hotdogs, you will love this. the online gambling site bonus finder is looking to hire an mlb professional food tester. whoever gets the gig will get paid $500 to eat hotdogs different stadiums. at the end they will determine which stadia has the best frankfurter. i'm not sure if there's anything i can say to my family members to convince them to take the covid-19 vaccine. i'm not evenen sure if i'm m convinced.d. hihi darius, i i think thaht peopople respondn

. >> carl, pending home sales in march rose 1.9% month to month that's a slight miss the street was lookingis 23% you have to be careful with that number anything compared to a year ago when the pandemic started and the housing market ground to a halt, it's an anomaly, and we're going to see that for the next two months it is, however, the first mon monthly gain realt realtors say higher costs is what's standing in the way of more sales prices up 12%, year over year, according to kay schiller. realtors saying they're not seeing enough supply on the market potential sellers worried about listing their homes due to health concerns. >> diana olick, thank you. we're 30 minutes into the trading session. here are the three big movers we're watching right now starting with facebook, earnings and revenue beating the street as digital ad spending continues to surge the company warning, though, that ad revenue could take a hit later this year due to apple's new privacy policies we're going to get into apple's results in just a moment as well as you can see there, shares up 6% also want to mention dow

missed estimates despite strong u.s. results and an improved full-year outlook. global sales increased 15% but fell short of a 17% estimate, reflecting pockets of weakness in the global recovery. that measure rosen china below the 97% estimate while stores in the u.s. narrowly beat the forecast. and do not miss some big interviews coming up on bloomberg markets. we get the outlook for asia from the chief economist, plus insights on the virus crisis in india with one of the country's top doctors, chairman, and -- this is bloomberg. ♪ we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maintaining a fast and reliable network. we're always working to ensure the internet meets your needs... ...by making access easier for all... ...with comcast lift zones and our internet essentials program. we're invested in making our apps easy... ...to give you personalized assistance around the clock. and we're committed to keeping our team and customers safe by working from home... ...and using precautions in store. see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment shery: breaking news out of south korea. we are getting sk hynix reporting results, operating profits coming in

roses. i think they should be encouraged to come around to see the common sense that they were so missing inhe message from democrat, whether it is from mayors, from democrats in congress, frankly from the president, vice president themselves to blame the police every time, every time there is a police shooting, we saw that, or police incident, we saw it with the incident last week in columbus, ohio, every time this happens the immediate instinct, always the police's fault. the police are being held up as being responsible here for these terrible incidents. so that seems to be deeply rooted in the democratic party's view of these things. >> well the democrat party, the white house, the washington establishment and the woke media, increasingly in corporations but it is not rooted in the american people. i think that is the really telling thing. we're seeing people all around the country say i have had enough. whether people in new york private schools. my daughters went to one of the schools in the news lately. parents have been pulling kids out of those schools for the last year or two becau

rose gold perfect situation. a number of things intervene to prevent that being the case, the most important being the eu held up astrazeneca vaccine and we missedme doses. the second one, we have had dreadful floods, which has meant getting the vaccines where they are delivered is problematic for a while. but in the end, i think the problem in a nutshell boils down to the fact that the federal government put politics ahead of public health. haidi: at the same time, we know the government and authorities are working with local blood caught -- blood clot cases as well. vaccine arbitrage and hesitancy is a problem. this contributor reluctant, particularly as people are thinking we are not really in danger of catching covid, so why would i endanger myself with the possibility of an adverse event? >> i think that plays out to a certain extent. i think the other thing making people cranky about this is, when we do have outbreaks into the community, they come from problems in hotel quarantine. things get shut down and businesses have to close up. people are now saying, why would i put up with this any longer if vaccinations were in place, this would n

miss summers. let me just share my screen real quick. good afternoon -- or good morning, commissioners. john kevlin on behalf of reuben, junius, and rose. as mentioned, the project proposes demolition of buildings at the property and the construction of two new buildings with roughly 100,000 square feet of office and 17,000 square feet of p.d.r. the project is northwest of the park. mr. townes did a good job of mentioning of there's an extremely small portion of shadow in the park. you can see these are two small little areas at the bottom of the park surrounded by shadow at the end of the day. once again, these are indications of where the shadow is. you can see the one on the left is not really even useable space. despite the very small amount of new shadow cast on the park, modifying the project in a way to avoid the shadow would be quite significant. you can see here there's three areas of the massing of the building that are what caused the shadow, and they seem to be relatively minor, but when you actually have to carve out, you know, the building in order to be constructible and minimize impacts, we're losing 35 square feet at t

missing mono image. of the city chipper houses are said astride the started. you know the cause is lost and unfortunately they throw glass at the newly regressed on the most rose quarter that never knew the progress of the 3. as it was you who was building up with each other yes a little fuzzy both of there was blood on his end but almost us with a look and she but both of them on a body a beautiful but. with luck and i mean nice morning molly really keeping it they will create opens the door would be any scene. that is when i got the go to the pouring cold my nancy you see more too but i went there no no also because who really believe i mean see me big you need to see really quick to be really. willie mosconi but mostly. but i believe she nearly more than we share with us on this it both of that what any codomain to why nancy you see the not you national with yourself will find out that these you know guys will believe will be or. will be those who go but a lot of the tunnel good news for those who see those see what we must to get out of the locals by us would also because to be liberty by means of course would be liberty but if you want to be for months. i

miss summers. let me just share my screen real quick. good afternoon -- or good morning, commissioners. john kevlin on behalf of reuben, junius, and rose. as mentioned, the project proposes demolition of buildings at the property and the construction of two new buildings with roughly 100,000 square feet of office and 17,000 square feet of p.d.r. the project is northwest of the park. mr. townes did a good job of mentioning of there's an extremely small portion of shadow in the park. you can see these are two small little areas at the bottom of the park surrounded by shadow at the end of the day. once again, these are indications of where the shadow is. you can see the one on the left is not really even useable space. despite the very small amount of new shadow cast on the park, modifying the project in a way to avoid the shadow would be quite significant. you can see here there's three areas of the massing of the building that are what caused the shadow, and they seem to be relatively minor, but when you actually have to carve out, you know, the building in order to be constructible and minimize impacts, we're losing 35 square feet at t

emerick aubameyang back in contention — he's missed the last month of action after contracting malaria while on international duty. the number of inactive adults rosen some ways, is the fact that it just confirms what we already knew, that this is not a level playing field for community sport and being active in people's lives. there are barriers to entry for certain parts of our community which the pandemic has made worse. definitely, social economic circumstance matters. young people particularly have suffered during the pandemic and i think we need to look very hard at that and why is it that our 16—24—year—old have actually been one of the least active groups over the past year. if you've ever run a five—kilometre race you'll know that 25 minutes is a decent time, and anything under the 20—minute mark is really impressive. imagine 16 minutes and 40 seconds for a 12—year—old. emer mckee is world record holderfor her age. i was trying not to put any pressure myself and just go out there and run it. and i wasjust myself and just go out there and run it. and i was just so myself and just go out there and run it. and i wasjust so happy myself and ju