in 1944 serving under general montgomerie in 191m can be remembered together.lth secretary says thejune 21st decision on easing restrictions has become "more difficult" because the delta mutation which originated from india is 40% more transmissible than the kent variant. that does make life more challenging for everybody and you have seen the case rates have risen a little, but the good news is that hospitalisations come the number of people arriving in hospital is broadly flat. borisjohnson will tell global leaders he wants the whole world to be vaccinated against coronavirus, by the end of next year. el salvador says it wants to be the first country to adopt bitcoin as an official curency. charities are warning that cuts to foreign aid are casting a shadow over the uk's influence at the g7 summit. hello and welcome to bbc news. a memorial to commemorate british and commonwealth serviceman who died on d—day is to be unveiled in normandy this morning. the monument honours more than 22,000 serviceman who died on this day exactly 77 years ago and in the fighting

form montgomery. he becomes famous and a household name throughout britain almost overnight and it cements his position as a successful general. and for the british army, they learn operational methods and tactics which enable them to prevail against the german army in increasingly tough battles and defenses throughout the rest of the war. and but the campaign of alamine is underpinned by a strategic logic which even by the later stages of the war seem not to make much sense. this is it's an imperial campaign in some respects which harks back to the imperial logic of the past, but it's also a high intensity campaign, which was very much a part of the defeat of the axis. so there was perhaps more about alamine that looks to the past than to the future. it's the last time during the war when broadly defined and independent british army fights and wins and and although british forces fight alongside their american counterparts throughout the rest of the war from alamine onwards britain's position is over

montgomery claims that gen. claude auchinleck only had plans for retreat when he takes over the eighth army. and that is all part of the image that montgomery builds of himself as this new room to speak clean in the desert. yet it's quite clear that the blueprint for montgomery's third battle of allen is actually developed by up in lake before he sacked. one of those alternative factors of the war, which sometimes gets overlooked and if i can have this next slide, please? so the third and final battle of el alamein, whatever we call it, becomes a real trial of strength and it's often, it's often believed that the eighth army had an overwhelming amount of force to push against the pants are army in africa. and this was somehow a foregone conclusion. in fact the depth of the access defenses, the nature of the fighting in the day hazard and the difficulty of cracking open those defensive positions actually made the battle far more hard fought. far more close run then perhaps people have looked at it subsequently. a

jennifer, the new montgomery county d.a. said it will lead to whoever it leads. do you think it is likely that there are going to be any other charges? >> i don't. if they follow evidence that leads to new accusations within the last few years, then maybe. but i don't think anyone's holding out hope for that. there's going to be no new charges based on the conduct that we know about now. >> jennifer rodgers, joey jackson, thanks to both. appreciate it it. >>> the house of representatives voting to establish a select committee to investigate that january 6th insurrection. how many republicans voted in favor of it, and what might the commission look like? that's ahead. >>> and a resident said the building was shaking all the time during construction. new possible warning signs before that shocking and horrific tragedy in surfside, florida. stay with us. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal.

in 1944 serving under general montgomery in 191m can be remembered together.isjohnson will tell global leaders he wants the whole world to be vaccinated against coronavirus, by the end of next year. uk pupils are urged to take a covid test before returning to school after half term, amid rising infections. charities are warning that cuts to foreign aid are casting a shadow, over the uk's influence at the g7 summit. now the sport with gavin ramjaun. england's cricketers need to dig in for one final day — if they're to save the first test against new zealand. the tourists will resume this morning on 62 for 2 — a lead of 165 runs. a century from rory burns had given england a bit of hope on a day where not much went right for them with the bat — as patrick gearey reports. test cricket is unusual in sport and life, in that you get time to think. on friday, rain meant no play, sojoe root could carefully plan his innings. first ball yesterday morning, new zealand gave him a lot more time to ponder. but now, instead of watching rain fall, it would be wickets — courte

she went on to create a catalog of other famous works, including the civil rights memorial in montgomeryabama we have the story of the ghost forest. >> reporter: deep in the pine barrens of southern new jersey back in february. >> what height is that one? >> they are all in the 35-40 range. >> reporter: the designer maya lin was picking out dying trees. >> i think the two, they are just too short. >> okay. >> reporter: for a public art project aimed at illuminating the cost of climate change. >> if we cut him at 40, he may be okay. >> reporter: she made it clear she wanted trees in trouble. >> we are looking for something that will die. >> reporter: forester bob williamss who worked with lynn said these krecedars are dying because of the rising sea levels and hurricanes. >> we have to get the public to better understand our forest and what is happening and this is terrific. >> reporter: when the did you first see this idea in your head? >> summer of 2019. >> reporter: yeah. lin's idea -- >> i would like to bring a ghost forest to manhattan. >> reporter: and in march, that's what she did.

_ montgomery to the d—day forces on the 5th of— montgomery to the d—day forces on the 5th ofjune.that will live in history and in the _ freedom that will live in history and in the better days that lie ahead — and in the better days that lie ahead men will speak with pride of our doings — ahead men will speak with pride of our doings. we speak with pride no and rememberwith our doings. we speak with pride no and remember with gratitude as we move _ and remember with gratitude as we move towards the silence at 11 o'clock — move towards the silence at 11 o'clock. we remember all those who lost their— o'clock. we remember all those who lost their lives on this day 77 years— lost their lives on this day 77 years ago— lost their lives on this day 77 years ago and on the days that followed _ years ago and on the days that followed. and let us remember those events _ followed. and let us remember those events through the words of some of those _ events through the words of some of those who— events through the words of some of those who witness them, beginning on the evening _ those who

and that montgomery makes the medical and personal decisions one of spears' allegations last week thatamie spears says he's been cut off, completely, from communicating with britney and that he's done everything in his power to support and care for her. responding today, montgomery's lawyer said she's been a tireless advocate for britney and her wellbeing. and that britney's choice to marry and to start a family have never been impacted by the conservatorship while montgomery was overseeing it. good news for everyone whose phone rings nonstop with those annoying spam calls. today, the fcc set the deadline for all-major providers to start using a new technology one that's supposed to help reduce the number of robocalls all of us get. it's called stir shaken. it authenticates where each call comes from so that spammers can't use fake-phone numbers to trick you into thinking they're local. in just the first-five months of this year, people in the united states received nearly 22 billion robocalls according to anti-fraud company, you mail without the new technology, it's on pace to hit mor

this is located just a little bit north of montgomery, alabama. it's one, only one of the epicenters of grief out of this horrific story because there are so many that have died and so many are so very young. four students that attended this high school are among those that were killed. they were inside of that girls ranch van. they were returning from what was an annual trip that this girls group would take. they would go to the beach, gulf shores. they went down early last week, and they were returning on saturday when this horrific multi-car accident took place on i-65 south in montgomery. 15 vehicles were involved. all told, we know that there were eight people that were in that van. and we also know that those that were killed were between the ages of 4 and 17 there. and then in another vehicle, there was a father, a 29-year-old man, and his 9-month-old daughter who were also killed. again, a multi-vehicle accident. at that time, you may remember, this area was being pounded by the remnants of a tropical storm that came ashore this weekend. s

standard columnist and times radio presenter ayesha hazarika and the conservative commentator tim montgomeriewarm welcome to both of them. let's take a look at tomorrow's front pages. almost only one story. as you can expect, the news of matt hancock's resignation as health secretary dominates most of tomorrow's front pages. the observer leads with the headline "hancock quits after a day of humiliation." the sun on sunday carries a photo of matt hancock and his aide, gina coladangelo. she's also resigned. mr hancock had been under increasing pressure to quit after the sun published pictures of the two kissing and breaking social distancing rules. the telegraph's front title reports a quote from mr hancock's video statement released on twitter — "those of us who make the rules have got to stick by them." the express says that the former health secretary was "forced to quit" after a revolt from tory mps demanding his resignation and donors threatening to pull funding. according to the sunday times, mr hancock informed his wife he was leaving her on thursday evening, immediately after he learnt

he helped to organize the montgomery bus boycott from the office in the church's basement. and yet this june president barack obama declared that cd bar in new york city as the country's first national monument to lesbian gay bisexual transgender and queer rights, and i'm going to go through that again just in case you're not familiar with this acronym so so it's it's, you know, lesbian gay bisexual transgender queer or questioning. so when you hear that, that's what that that term is referring to. yeah as it turns out in this country both gay bars and black churches have a very long history both have served as havens and sanctuaries. they've been the centers of solidarity community and education and as a result they have also been the sites of arson violence and persecution. and yet resistance to those very efforts to intimidate and to squelch ultimately led to greater advancements in pride rights and freedoms. even before the modern gay bar place has always played a powerful role in the lives of lgbtq americans. but today we're going to focus exclusively on the evolution

joining us now, two-time wnba michele montgomery.ersations heading up to the election about the work you were doing to not just get out the vote but to make voting easier in the middle of a pandemic in places where it wasn't always obvious where how you could vote. from what you did, republicans want to shut most of that down, as i understand it. arena voting would be much more difficult if these laws passed. how do you combat all of that good when it -- when one of the two governing party wants to shut it all down? >> you know, the first thought for me -- thank you for having me on, nicolle. >> thank you for being here. congratulations on all of your big new roles. >> thank you. my first thought is, boy, we must have done something good. every time you do something big, people are going to come back and try to combat it. the thing is, anyone, when you're thinking about college voters, young voting, a lot of times those voters aren't necessarily trying to think about one side or the other. they're more issue-based. this younger gener

it prompted me to go to montgomery alabama and see the legacy museum with the equal justice initiative. that really change my mindset and outlook. from that book there are few others. i think another not quite the same genre that we focused on inner book club but i go back to that one here and there. it's focusing on your 20s so from 19 to before you are 30 and how that time period is so crucial and i'm in my 20s right now starting a new career and trying to figure out life. it's a book i think about regularly. >> jocelyn willoughby mr. stephenson has appeared on booktv and you can watch and talk about his book to booktv.org. jocelyn willoughby final question if people want to follow you or get news about the book club if there's a second season what's the easiest way for them to do that? >> so you can follow my personal account either on twitter or -- and also the new york liberty account as well. they've been phenomenal partners in sponsoring it so a lot of read what you sow will be in the liberty stage as well. soon i jocelyn willoughby of the new york liberty thanks for joining us

tormenta sigue con fuertes lluvias y vientos. 10 personas murieron el sÁbado en un choque al sur de montgomeryblemente los vehÍculos planearon en la carretera mojada. ocho niÑos murieron en un vehÍculo de una instituciÓn para niÑos maltratados. otras personas murieron luego de que un Árbol cayera sobre su casa el sÁbado. en atlanta, un enorme Árbol aplastÓ un vehÍculo y la mujer fue llevada al hospital con heridas. se estÁn evaluando los daÑos. barrios de mississippi completamente inundados. >> tuvimos hasta 10 pulgadas de lluvia. reportero: 50 casas daÑadas en scandia. este parque de caravanas fue arrasado. paulina: en otras cosas, new york continÚa la reapertura econÓmica. restaurantes y cafeterÍas ya estÁn operando con su mÁxima capacidad. esto fue gracias a que el 70% de la poblaciÓn ya fue vacunada. [habla en inglÉs] reportera: por fin llegÓ el dÍa con que soÑaron por meses. >> que todo vuelva ya! vamos a ver si la economÍa sube. reportera: fue el aÑo mÁs difÍcil, dice. >> estoy trabajando al 40% de lo que hacÍa. reportera: un restaurante que hizo hace varios aÑos. >> estoy trabajando con

joining us now from montgomery, alabama.hildren who are looking forward to summer school and bless them for wanting to go to school this summer. >> reporter: right? this was day one of what they're calling the launch to learn summer program, and i have to tell you, if you've been with us at blunt elementary school, you can almost mistake to get inside for some amusement park ride. the parents and the kids were happy and they were excited to be going back into school. the principal was dressed in a space suit eagerly greeting and welcoming these students back. teacher after teacher felt like this felt like a normal school year day, not a summer school program at all, but that's what it was. listen to some of what we heard from both parents as well as students. >> you learn more just from being around people, just being in a social, you are able to participate in group activities and things like that, and i think that was the part that was missing for her. >> what are you most excited about for this? >> seeing my friends. >> s

when i wrote the first eight novels, selena montgomery was much more exciting than stacey abrams andit instead of despite my name being on it. >> seth: this is an idea that you came up with ten years ago and publishers passed on it then, what was it? did the times change did the circumstances change were people just more excited that you wanted to put your name on a book? what changed that made this book a book for today >> when i first proposed the book, and written it, i had a corrupt president who was involved in international intrigue and a swing justice on the supreme court who may decide the fate of the world. and that was dismissed as being too up serviced and not quite contemporary enough. so, you know, we had some intervening activities between 2008 and 2020, and so the book suddenly seemed relevant >> seth: we talked about “queen's gambit” last time you were on the show and how wonderful that television show is there is a chess element in this as well. you want to make it clear. you had your chess element ten years ago. >> i did, i did. started writing this in 2008, long be

he has been replaced by jodi montgomery, her britney has asked to stay on permanently.york times," out with a new report, after obtaining confidential court records from 2016, revealing britney was more opposed to the conservatorship than previously known. and felt forced to perform. the conservatorship restricting who she dated, even the color of her kitchen cabinets. britney's father telling the new york post, i love my daughter. i love my kids. but this is our business. it's private. it's up to the court of california to decide what's best for my daughter. so far, britney has not asked the court to end her conservatorship. >> i'm totally fine and extremely happy. i have a beautiful home. beautiful children. i'm taking a break right now because i'm enjoying myself. >> reporter: now the question is, will she also tell that to the court? kyra phillips, abc news, "washington post." >> we'll find out more today. >>> coming up, the stunt that stopped new yorkers in their tracks. that is a hover board over times square. >> and later, this happened. baked watermelon pizza. y

me couldn't be a minute, but i'm not the only one whose house has been submerged. montgomery my to my neighbors have stuff at the same phase genie si fi, but in a room this life, you can't cook properly. come out, we'll nephew when you but you can't sleep property bigger, nothing. with that a go for several 100 others who lived on the banks of lake nok who have had to move to emergency accommodation. this is once the main entrance to the national park. the number of tourists coming has also declined. this is the most point of the picture, and from here, the 100 meter to the actual lecture, this beginning of the woodland, that night has moved more than 3 kilometers. we joined joseph from the canyon wildlife service, the state agency responsible for conservation. he's been observing the changing landscape with great concern. the level has gone up more than 5 meter initially the level of the about 4 meters. but now we measured in december. it will tell me to 10 meters, but now the lake level has gone back by half a meter. so it's about 9.5 meters. initially, we had a few fresh water, but

responsible for a highway crash >> at least 17 vehicles involved in the pileup on interstate 65 near montgomeryurday afternoon, as tropical storm claudette moved through the area. the county coroner says a car may have hydroplaned on the rain-slicked roads, some of the vehicles involved burst into flames. among the victims, 29-year-old cody fox, and his 9-month-old daughter ariana. also killed, eight children between the ages of four and 17. >> i'm sorry to say that we had eight fatalities. and one survivor. >> those eight children were traveling in a van from the tallapoosa girl's ranch, a home that helps at risk children. the driver survived. bystanders pulling her from the burning wreckage. >> they were not able to get to the children due to the intensity of the heat. >> two of the children were among those killed. michael smith, the ceo of the alabama sheriff's youth ranches had just visited the group in gulf shores. >> they were returning from their vacation at the beach. >> a gofundme page has been set up to help the victims of this tragic accident. ten investigators from the national tra

a single place for all the comrades who lost their lives serving under general montgomery in 191m can be remembered together. borisjohnson will tell global leaders he wants the whole world to be vaccinated against coronavirus, by the end of next year. uk pupils are urged to take a covid test before returning to school after half term, amid rising infections. el salvador says it wants to be the first country to adopt bitcoin as an official curency. charities are warning that cuts to foreign aid are casting a shadow, over the uk's influence at the g7 summit. hello and welcome to bbc news. a memorial to commemorate british and commonwealth serviceman who died on d—day is to be unveiled in normandy this morning. the monument honours more than 22,000 serviceman who died on this day exactly 77 years ago and in the fighting that followed. 0ur correspondent hugh schofield reports. d—day, the normandy campaign. the thousands of british and commonwealth soldiers who died to liberate europe. it's here that future generations are going to come to honour their memory. part temple of remembrance, p

there you go, thus pictures coming in from montgomery county —— montgomery county.n as they continue to claw by hand through the rubble for any survivors. we can speak to surfside's vice mayor — tina paul who has been highly visible around that site through the week. vice mayor, i watched an interview last night with the fire captain which was hard to watch, actually, he was almost in tears. the futility of it all, emotionally draining for his team, physically exhausting. you must be full of admiration for them. i certainly am. the fire department, the miami county, everybody has stepped in, we have that team from mexico and the israeli search and rescue team. there is another team that will be joining an. the rescue effort is amazing. last night, we where getting special id tags, and when i left the building, there were several firefighters laying on the ground to rest, and i looked over at them with a sigh, and one of them looked up at me and i waved to him and he waved back. i've spoken with some of the rescue workers. i was leaving the press area and i had seen

the system is sitting to the north of montgomery. it it made landfall to the south of new orleans, now to the north of montgomery pushing to the northeast at 13 miles per hour. cloudette is now a depression and throwing a lot of rainfall across the deep south here. we've had reports of tornadoes, also had reports of rainfall well above 9, 10 inches and this is why we have a flood watch in effect for the areas shaded in green from the carolinas, north and central georgia to portions of alabama and the panhandle of florida, likely to see about five inches or so in this area but you can't rule out some isolated higher amounts. we have a tornado watch that continues for portions of georgia and alabama and the panhandle of florida. we have a very healthy band of thunderstorms pushing into the panhandle and the big bend of florida right now. be aware of that if you live down there and you're watching this at the moment. here is where the depression is going from here, move to the northeast, over the carolinas, start to lose its steam, beco

at montgomery securities which is the firm i worked at in the '90s and people have not heard of montgomery securities which is too bad we started to take gaming companies public. everybody wanted to be in river boat gaming at that time and i remember there's a company that tried to do that and one day they said there would be no press release that day i would be worried about them. some incumbents are great innovators and will be around to stay and pay attention to those. >> i love those anecdotes. >> i still remember the robby stevens day. >> thank you, dom. >>> is now the time to turn attention back to treatments for thin things other than covid? we're watching lumber down nearly 3%. coming up on "power lunch. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. >>> welcome back to "power lunch. we're watching the pull back in commodities amid a concern of chi

have been killed in a highway accident. newer state of alabama, the 15 vehicle pile of the city of montgomery occurred as tropical depression. clotted swept across the south eastern us, causing flooding tornadoes and that destroyed dozens of homes. spins tourism industry relies heavily on british vacationers. millions of them pack the country features every summer. something that the pandemic put men, 2 of those spain is lighting in tourists without quarantine. the u. k. telling people coming back that they have to self isolate. and that's put some british beach goers off at spain's expense a beach that usually sees tens of thousands of people now with plenty of space. the high tourism season, they have started. but ben, a dorm is still half asleep. the popular holiday destination is missing, its main, some of visitors, the british, and that's why almost half of all hotels remain closed here among them the rio park . in more times it's $400.00 rooms, would be booked by now. you feel powerless. we've already had to enjoy this situation for a long time, and in the beginning we were told it woul

especially hard for more, i'm joined by the w. corresponded julius montgomery. what from kampala? julius, good to see me. the dep payments are incredibly high for a country. what exactly happened and you got to actually the did situation in uganda was already notes in a very good position even before the pandemic, uganda had borrowed heavily, especially to mid to budget deficits and also to meet infrastructure development projects. you're going to have been building roads, courtesy of chinese loans. but now these lawns come with heavy interest. they come with a lot of hardships. i know there came in corporate 900 and then you gander, imposed one of the tightest quote we'd look downs. the economy was largely looked down with no business is going on. i know you can imagine a country that was already phoned in hardships of paying it's loans. i didn't hit by coffee buying team. and now cases are going up. we are seeing the economy being locked up again. it's a very tight situation for you guys. it's going to be very hard for you guys to, to pay back. it's long because some of its lane

ayesha hazarika and tim _ to end these announcements. tired ayesha hazarika and tim montgomerie, thankde has the film review next. hello and welcome to the film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new movies available in cinemas and in the home. back in 2001, director rob cohen's street racing actioner the fast and the furious proved that nuts and bolts exploitation pics still had a place in the modern movie market. inspired by a magazine article and shot in and around la, it made a healthy profit on its modest mid—range budget. two decades later, the fast and furious franchise has become one of the highest grossing film series of all—time, mutating into a globe—trotting mission impossible style spies and heists behemoth, spawning sequels, feature spin offs and an animated tv series, and raking in more than $6 billion. with money like that, it's no surprise we now have fast and furious 9, aka f9, in cinemas, with further instalments in the fast saga hot on its heels. you're a natural. of course i am. family is at the forefront once again with the plot centring on a sibli

this will bridge that gap a lot. >> reporter: montgomerie is an area that dealt with a digital divide access to wi-fi. they are hoping this program can help, especially those students, as well as anyone else who had trouble focusing while they were doing it on their own at home. >> ellison barber live in alabama. great to see you. thank you. >>> we have been talking about infrastructure these days, with the focus on things like bridges that are in disrepair, roads that are busy, broken railways. one of the biggest problems is something that a lot of people don't talk about. it's in all 50 states. upwards of 10 million homes. 400,000 schools and childcare facilities. that's lead in drinking water. which experts say is a threat to kids, especially children of color. chris jansing is in newark to get rid of the pipes. how much work is left to do? what's going on? >> reporter: it's busy, because they have been working on this for two years. they are trying to get it done. think about the numbers. millions of lead pipes across the country. here alone, more than 19,000 lead pipes have been

. >>> > the momovie chroninicles 1965 march from selma to montgomery to protect equal voting rights for african americans. it airs on sunday night. >>> one of the most tangible signs of a drought is a scary sight for residence. the punishing heat wave and a severe lack of rain made it a cracked desert. it is one of two that supplies drinking water for the county. sitting at a 39% capacity. >>> for some families it's hard for them to believe this is the same lake that they took their boats out on. were telling them you can only take this them out with your shower. cutting back on the laundry as well. >>> time now for a check of the weather. i can't believe the drought is still so bad. >> it is a big concern for us. it was a dry winter and spring. we are looking at an exceptional to extreme drought across the bay area. it is only going to get worse. unfortunately as we continue to go into summer. and into early fall as well. not looking forward to wildfire season. here is your look with in san francisco camera this afternoon. check out concord and livermore coming up in the 90s. definitel

lynn montgomery, thank you very much. >> thank you. arthel: eric?hey're watching us, we're in the air. we're live, arthel and i, on that little tv set behind the seatbacks. so if you're flying right now watching us, thank the flight attendant. >>> well, what's that? that's not your airplane, that is, apparently, a ufo. of course, congress released its highly anticipated report on ufos leaving many questions still unanswered about what is out there if there is anything. lawmakers say it is crucial to find out what those sightings we've been hearing about are sense they worry stuff like this could be a national security risk. lucas tomlinson has more from washington. >> eric, this ufo report is likely to leave many people unsatisfied. the evidence is largely inconclusive. the u.s. government says it has little explanation for 143 sightings since 2004. the unclassified report warns these unidentified objects clearly poses a safety issue, and may pose a challenge to u.s. national security. these observations could be the result of sensor errors, spoofin

jody montgomery can step in and help with the finances and give britney her freedom back with respect living. >> harris: i don't know what her father does for a living. the income will be cut off and make that relationship very interesting. mercedes colwin, thank you for giving us the back story on all this. former democratic senator al franken is attempting a comeback. he resigned after multiple sexual misconduct allegations and is hitting the road now. disturbing new questions over hunter biden's infamous laptop. did joe biden inadvertently pay for hunter's drug-filled night with a russian escort? we'll ask jimmy failla to get into that. mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! ( sighs wearily ) here, i'll take that! ( excited yell ) woo-hoo! e

i have been getting reaction from conservative commentators, tim montgomerie, founder of the conservativeancock's resignation as health secretary. yes, a big development and 2a hours ago i was reluctantly calling for him to do what he has done perhaps 2a hours too late. a little later than i would have preferred. but you really cannot have a health secretary devising rules for a pandemic in him not following them himself. it has been said so many times in the last 2a hours and and i am not saying anything you have not heard before but it matters because that is exactly how people are feeling and if we're serious about the fight covid we have to have public confidence in the rules and the people who are setting those rules so matt hancock has done the right thing. my overall view, he has been an effective secretary of state for health and has made mistakes as every government in the world has on covid but many people are alive today because of the vaccine roll—out he led and i hope that he will return to government after a decent time interval. we have been reflecting here in the last 20 m

montgomery is closed. this is best we can do with limited resources we have until we get to almost prepandemic levels of service on august 30. >> first pitch is at 6:45. gates open at 4:45. >>> your baseball and weekend weather, here is meteorologist mary lee. >>> we are looking at great weather for the game, looking at cool conditions. grab that jacket if you are heading out to our bay bridge series that kicks off today. at 6:45 p.m., looking at that first pitch, 63 degrees, partly cloudy skies and breezy as we look to the rest of tonight looking at those temperatures that will be dropping and with that ocean breeze, of course it is going to be feeling cooler outside. here we go, a live look with matt hamilton camera in south bay. blue skies out there but you see the clouds hanging around along the coast and around the bay. in san francisco, mostly cloudy skies and patches of blue. san francisco and oak land, upper 50s. we are looking at mid 60s santa rosa, upper 60s livermore, 70s for concord and san jos

the day has not yet been announced and as of this morning pg&e hadn't updated montgomery or the businesswner. >> reporter: the pg&e spokesperson said they expect to complete customer notifications as soon as possible via phone call. business owners are holding their breath. >> i will just keep my fingers crossed and hope i can continue working this saturday. >> reporter: in san francisco, . abc 7. >>> members of several groups staged a rally and march across the golden great gate bridge today protesting the international olympic committee and its decision to hold the winter olympics in beijing. part of the day of action around the world on what is known as international olympic day. >> since china is a party and we are not given basic rights in china so it does not make sense to have the olympics in china. >> the group made its way to the chinese consulate in san francisco. rallies were held in 60 cities worldwide. others called out china's treatment of some people and those in southern mongolia, hong kong and other locations. >>> the supreme court today ruled in favor of a sonoma county

so, my experience was as a little mini feminist i, arrived here in montgomery county with a copy of time magazine. they had a whole breakdown on title ix law. and it said hi, i know my rights, okay? i really want to play soccer. i'm a really bad half back, but i have the right to play. so a lot of this is about. you do not have to be a talented elite athlete, you have the right to play badly. so, i demanded the right play badly when i was 14. and i thought if i had access, i might get better. there is a thought, right? okay. let schools all around the country have several years to be in compliance which represented lost time for somebody like me who might become a better athletes. it takes quite a while, then by 75, regulation goes into effect and says, yes. schools have to address the athletic opportunities. okay. so what is that going to mean? well, schools are given a set of criteria, but then they were given three more years to be in compliance with what the criteria are. they are basically three ways that you can be in compliance with title nine. you add programs until you show that

. >> en las piscinas de montgomery están trabajando con menos de la mitad del personal regular. >> (hablanoño, noticias telemundo . >> (música) . >> una de las imágenes icónicas de nueva york son los taxis amarillos pero con la pandemia de los más de 13 mil con licencias, hay 6 mil operando, tienen que acudir a servicios ube rye fire lyft a precios altos son un icono de nueva york, pero tras un año de pandemia, los taxis amarillos desaparecen y el futuro es incierto. >> no se está viendo y cuando son las horas pico congestionadas, pues mucho menos . >> el coronavirus acabó con la industria del traje amarillo en la ciudad, sin turismo poco a poco se retiraron (cifras en pantalla) a pesar de que la ciudad reabrió. >> el covid-19 se llevó a varios de ellos . >> cinco compañeros que se quedaron trabajando porque habían pocos carros se murieron con el covid-19 . >> josé ha sido taxista por 30 años en nueva york, su empresa también se vio afectada . >> tenemos una escasez de trabajo y de choferes . >> uber y lyft todas las aplicaciones agarraron muchas placas y por eso escasez de choferes compet

essentially the appellate court deciding that this deal made with the then montgomery county district attorney bruce castor, who may be a familiar name because he represented president trump after the insurrection, essentially that happened back in 2005 with cosby which allowed him to then feel like he had immunity to then go forward and give these depositions where he incriminated himself. then those depositions were then used against him when charges were basically brought forward more than a decade later. that's what the appellate court is saying was that his due process was violated. so this is really just stunning at the moment. but what we are hearing is this 78-year-old -- or he's in his 80s. >> he's 83. >> 83-year-old comedian who many thought that he would be in prison for the rest of his life is now going to be walking as a free man when we know during these court trials more than 50 women were coming forward. you have to remember, again, to put this in context, this was the first celebrity in the me too movement that was accused and also convicted. this was like a pivotal m

entire organism, booked, and some of those effects are hard to predict the effect, the had to be montgomery for years. and that's why there isn't really a viable alternative. you just under auto tissue is a spin off developed at the berlin technical university. it's teams developed chips that could take the place of animals and drug trials. they contain miniature versions of human organs by this is chip to which currently has liver and bone marrow cells. we hope it will replace animal experiments in drug development. we also have chip for where we can test all organs. and we're currently developing a chip for 10 organ that's in oregon, and the scientists isolate human cells. for example, from human blood, bone marrow, the intestines are the liver, and use them to make tiny organ emulators. for drug testing, the researcher louise old myers check into quality of liver cells that have been ordered by a customer for tests. ah, good cookies, mentally about. and now i'm using a microscope to examine my liver cells, which i keep in different media. now on day 7, i'm looking at how they're doing an

politics of it echoing what we have heard from a number of contributors including for example tim montgomerye, conservative, commentator who said he believes matt hancock will indeed be back in the cabinet. he says he would happily bet money on that but that it's absolutely the right thing for him to do to step down right now. let's ask another conservative mp whether they feel this has been the right decision. sir roger gale joined me, mpfor right decision. sir roger gale joined me, mp for north thanet. has he done the right thing? yes. joined me, mp for north thanet. has he done the right thing?— he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely _ he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely the _ he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely the right _ he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely the right thing - he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely the right thing and l he done the right thing? yes, he's an absolutely the right thing and i | an absolutely the right thing and i think he has done the only thing he could do under the circumstances. it's very sad but

hi, ellison. >> hey, shep, this is a first for montgomery public schools, who, of course, had summerprograms for years but this is the first time they opened those programs to all students, whether a student made an f or made straight as they're calling this program launch into learning classes started today, and the students came out in droves. >> if you are a student who was virtual most of the year or not, you're going to have some learning loss because you just were not there with your teacher, who's able to keep you on track. >> when you have the gap in between, regardless of who you are, it's going to hurt you a little bit. >> bad mommy to take us back to the regular school. >> today is a good day all around. >> yes, ma'am, for everybody >> the superintendent of the school district said it doesn't matter how good of a student your child was, that because of the chaos last year, it has led to learning gaps for most students they're hoping this program will help most students get back on track in time for the regular school year. and in order to make this program more accessible

we'll be talking to tim montgomery, founder of the conservative home website, among other things, he'll other things, he'll be joining me just after half past. holiday companies have expressed frustration at the government's easing of travel restrictions — saying the changes don't go far enough. 16 destinations have been added to the green list, including the spanish balearic islands of ibiza, menorca and majorca — as well as malta and madeira. these places have been added to the list, as well, and holiday firms are talking about a considerable uptick in bookings today as a result. theo leggett has this report. they are quiet right now, but the beaches and bars of ibiza are getting ready for a wave of new arrivals from britain. the balearic island is one of a number of new destinations travellers from the uk will be able to visit without having to quarantine on their return, although they will have to take covid tests before and after their journey. duncan lyon says he can't wait to go on holiday with his wife without having to go into quarantine afterwards. i have worked all the way th

>> it's actually worse in montgomery county.e arrests. and that mere disproportionality of our juveniles outside of schools who are arrested. so this sro issue is really a microcosm of the larger effort to reimagine public safety. we need our officers focused on violent crime, not on policing students and producing disproportionality in our schools. and so, that's why the student-wellness action group that kyson's a co-chair of, is going to come back to us with recommendations. so that we can move those resources in. psychologists, counselors, mental-health professionals, social workers. and not have police. we will not have police in schools next year. that's a great step forward but we have to come around with those wraparound supports. similarly, on outside of school. we don't need police responding to people who are dealing with mental health or homelessness. and we are also taking steps to do that to set up new options for our residents so that they can be safe. because really, we have a lot of disproportionality, both, in

ten people were killed in a multi-vehicle crash in butler county, southwest of montgomery. nine of those killed were children, including a 9-month-old girl. the other eight children were -- who died were in a bus from the talapoosa county girls ranch that provides a home for neglected or abused school-age children. i want to go to martin savidge in alabama on the phone. what more are you learning? this is such a horrific situation there. >> absolutely, jim. it really is. we are at the camp where they were headed to when they were returning from a beach vacation. twice a year, girls from this particular facility go down to gulf shores. they were returning from that beach trip yesterday, and they were on i-75 northbound just south of montgomery, alabama around 2:00 in the afternoon. there was a horrific accident. nine people were in the van, including the driver. eight of the people in that van died. all of them children between the ages of 4 and 17. there was one survivor from the crash. and that person was the camp director and she lost two of her own children in the very s

meant to remove guns from known abusers, many states are struggling to do that on instagram megan montgomery's life was beautiful. >> tell me a little about her. >> she just had this light about her that people were attracted to her to talk to her. >> reporter: but her mom suzanne and stepfather rod say megan's marriage to former police officer jason mcintosh was violent. megan recorded him threatening her. >> she knew if she left she would be killed that's why she didn't leave. >> reporter: one night in february 2019, suzanne says, megan took her husband's gun to protect herself >> when she heard him coming towards her, she went towards the door with the gun to keep him away. and she said the next thing i know i'm on the floor and i'm shot >> reporter: megan's arm was shattered. the police who responded were mcintosh's colleagues on the local force so alabama's state law enforcement agency took over, seizing the gun as evidence. >> we went and got the restraining order. she got the restraining order. >> reporter: but after megan moved into her own apartment later in 2019, the alabama law enfo

develop a huge project in downtown san jose, dishing out $11 million for a church site on south montgomery street. the company has purchased several properties for the new transit oriented neighborhood. so far it has spent more than $470 million for land near the dirt on the train station center. >>> a cyber attack has shut down all beef plants in the united states. the largest beef producer in the world supplies 25% of the beef in the country. operations have also been halted in canada, and australia. the attack just comes three weeks after hackers targeted the o'neill pipeline company. >>> girl versus bear, a teenager makes a whole move to protect her dogs. >> and we continue our shout outs to the class of 2021. katrina is graduating from george washington high school in san francisco, where she played golf, soccer, and softball. she is headed to trinity university, to major in biology. her future goal is to be an orthopedic surgeon for an nfl team. graduations, katrina. your parents are so proud of you. tag kpix on we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's impor

towel, hawkish, montgomery, you are not at the moment. i wouldn't judge. she was the guy really, when i was in the guy that does one room dash being getting on. the lady pulled up and i said, why did you put the job? the condo who, nobody bought it, but i what i see while i pull comerica, she missed what other she. now the south side. i was on a lot good nike to sell them. what are camps, let's say you can call me when i said i would be selling that i could be in charlotte are different i r k. did i make? i mean, his father was a village, elder and arbitrator. now it's her duty to judge, reconcile, and reason justice. her father taught her that's already desa desa. let go child whole. this might go live in the possess, you'd be set up consumer with that and i'd be settled together double that. i wish i was. well, what are my days out of it? it can be other that this is i'll give you the more subtle law on top of that kid that shed that i'm not too big a chestnut the pilot is edie bus. i've been up as a bus when update, you also have to do god the resume. n