we've heard reference to that from scott morrison.our policies that get us off fossil fuels and do so rapidly. australia had a very successful in emissions trading scheme for two years that was lowering carbon emissions, getting it on the right track. of course, the incoming liberal government tony abbott got rid of that. we saw carbon emissions come back up. we need to put a price on carbon so that we level the playing field. renewables can compete fairly against fossil fuel energy. renewable energy that isn't destroying the planet in the same way needs to be able to compete in the marketplace. that's also why we need to provide subsidies for renewable energy. morrison has alluded to the possibility of a half billion dollars. that's a drop in the bucket. we need major programs that will incentivize wind, solar. australia has all of those amazing natural resources. it has the wind, the sun. it's crazy for australia not to be leading the way, leaving the rest of the world when it comes to the clean energy transition. shery: in the u.s.

morrison was a keynote speaker.t between authoritarian regimes in democracies with tensions over territorial claims, state sponsored cyberattacks and liberal norms under attack. he says the trend is been accelerated has been -- has been accelerated by the pandemic. but importantly, he noted economic coercion as a tool of statecraft. he didn't mention china, but the inference was clear because the chinese approached australia has been described as coercion by the u.s. and others. scott morrison, reiterating that the pandemic has given an opportunity to build a more durable strategic balance in the indo specific, referring to the quad, australia boosting ties with india. despite this tension, china does remain australia's largest trading partner. shery: the tension with china, is that impacting we foreigners think about investing in australia? paul: it seems to be. china investments in australia fell last -- fallon 2019 and felt a $1 billion last year he read in 2016, that figure was $16 billion. a study released toda

our correspondent colletta smith is at morrisons headquarters in bradford.reat for her? well, it certainly _ too great for her? well, it certainly was _ too great for her? well, it certainly was an _ too great for her? well, it| certainly was an avalanche too great for her? well, it i certainly was an avalanche of pressure this weekend after the overturning of those convictions. paula vennells has now announced she is stepping down not only from the board here at morrisons, and the retailer dunelm, but also from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. the companies are very keen to distance themselves from that scandal that is swirling around the post office at the moment and doing considerable damage to the reputation of the brand, especially as over the coming weeks and months paula vennells will have to answer questions from the government's enquiry about what exactly she knew about flaws in the it system that was used in the unlawful convictions of potentially hundreds of sub postmaster is right across the uk. in a statement she has

scott morrison says some states are interested in supporting a larger vaccination program.ome work is going to get under to really ramping up the vaccination of the 50 to 70-year-old age group. there are new plans to vaccine age care support workers, but this whole process has been very slow. just 1.5 vaccines administered to a population of 25 million people. prime minister scott morrison not setting any new timelines on a rollout plan after the plan to get the population having its first dose in the middle of the year was abandoned. he is looking at what he says is the back part of the year for a mass rollout, with additional and pfizer and novavax doses to be secured by than. shery: it will also allow additional australians to quarantine at home, but this comes with fresh risks. paul: it does. the prime minister calls this the next sensible step to allow returning australians to quarantine at home. that would free up spaces in the hotel currency system. get more students and skilled workers into the country. he says returning australians would need to be vaccinated befor

taylor morrison homes is out with housing it has been red hot. orders up30% from last year. palmer. sheryl, thank you very much for joining us at this odd hour where you are. we appreciate it you have ever seen the market like this? >> good morning, brian this is wonderful to be here it is a you neek market today for certain. you know, we are so under supply as a marketplace across the country. we are seeing it across all of our consumer segments. seeing it across all of our g geog geography. we have no supply in the new home or resale market today. >> who are the buyers? are they really people fleeing cities or people that simply looking for a newer, bigger or better home? >> well, that's a great question, brian. it is really a little bit of everything where do i start if i think about our quarter, you know, we had the greatest year over year growth among the first-time buyer it was closely followed by our 55 plus, what i call the lifestyle community buyers they were up well over 50% year over year. a little bit more understandable with the lifestyle buyer when covid happen

among the people arrested for the kidnapping plot were joe morrison and his father-in-law, the founders of the wolverine watchman. also arrested was barry croft who prosecutors call probably the most committed violent extremists of the entire group. according to the fbi, some of them convened secret meetings at this vacuum store in grand rapids. an informant recorded the conversations. they met in this basement. in one recording, a member describes a plan to seize the governor from her vacation home and put her on trial. snatch and grab, he tells the informant. grab the governor because, at that point, it is over. host: a.c. thompson, your voice describing that plot as a shocking escalation in tactics. what is the status of that case right now? guest: it is really two cases. there is a state case built around domestic terror charges and gain charges, perceiving the militia as a gang, stuff like that. there is a federal case that is a conspiracy case that is about the kidnapping. out of the two cases, one man has pleaded guilty. the rest are still pleading not guilty and fighting their c

was among attendants on saturday morrison offered his country's deepest sympathies and condolences to queen elizabeth the 2nd and in camber the national flag was no 2 half mast. house the funeral for prince philip will take place in a week it will be located in line with the wishes of the husband of the queen who died on friday at the age 99 he's been honored with a $41.00 gun salute in the u.k. deporter and on navy ships around the world for a challenge as this. was. across the u.k. including london edinburgh cardiff northern ireland on the royal naval ships at sea and gibraltar to a special gun salutes for prince philip once a minute 41 times. a tribute to from his son prince charles. my dip of pearl was was a very special person who i think above all else would have been amazed by the reaction and the touching things that have been said about him and from that point of who we are my family deeply grateful for all that it will sustain us in this particular loss and at this particularly sad time. outside the queen's london residence a growing row of flowers from the public for the ma

"dateline's" keith morrison is here to talk about his latest podcast, or is he?a favorite family recipe to light up your taste buds. her name is pepper, so hopefully it has a little spice. >> she doesn't like spice. i'm kidding. i made that up >>> coming up in the third hour, catherine zeta jones is back on tv in a new role she'll tell us all about it and how her kids are following their parents into hollywood. >> that little video was a sneak preview. hoda caught up with simone biles. tomorrow is 100 days until the olympics >> wow. >> really? >> tokyo, yes. hoda is chatting with simone biles. >> awesome. >> we can predict right here, she'll be one of the huge stars of the summer olympics. >> absolutely. >> we'll get excited for it tomorrow morning on "today." >> it is coming. >>> al, how about a check of the weather? >> let's start off with today. see what we have for you we're going to be drying out here in the east severe storms down through the gulf northern plains looking at snowy conditions fire risk developing out west. into tomorrow, heavy snow in parts o

scott morrison.2 sides who attempted to form a european super league cannot walk away as they have binding contracts. florentino perez insisted the project, or one similar to it, would be launched soon. real madrid, barcelona and juventus are the only clubs not to have pulled out despite a public backlash. english football clubs will stage a three—day social four astronauts on board elon musk�*s spacex crew dragon spacecraft have successfully docked at the international space station for a six—month mission. it is the third launch in less than a year for nasa's commercial crew programme, which relies on private sector companies operating from the us. angus crawford reports. we start to see the detail on dragon there as it is closing in. docking just moments away. but endeavour�*s been here before. this its second mission to the international space station. metre by metre, the gap closes. until... dragon spacex on the big loop, soft capture confirmed. the four astronauts blasted off on friday from the

here is keith morrison with "the secret keepers." >> reporter: it was a warm colorado morning on the ripe side of summer. the road beneath his wheels, the vast blue canopy above, renewed possibilities in his heart. randy baker, recovering heart patient, cruised through the sun to the job he loved. better now. back to sweet routine. so why this morning fatigue? randy felt the warm day wrap his big body like a sleeping pill. he struggled to lift his leaden eyelids. so tired, so tired. >> what was told to me was that he probably fell asleep and swerved. >> reporter: it could have been catastrophic. it wasn't. his pontiac took a ding. but the cops who responded said he seemed okay. >> these officers had made sure he was all right and essentially let him off with a warning. >> reporter: perhaps those cops didn't know. it was the fifth time he'd dozed off at the wheel. his fifth brush with death in a month. lucky for a moment. here on the last day of his life. >> 9-1-1, what is your name? >> kelly baker. >> reporter: next morning, wednesday, august 16, 2017. 8:30am. >> ok, tell me exactly

it is six months ago _ minister scott morrison.am very pleased that the new zealand government has decided that two—way travel_ government has decided that two—way travel will— government has decided that two—way travel will commence monday fortnight. prime ministerardern fortnight. prime minister ardern called _ fortnight. prime ministerardern called me — fortnight. prime ministerardern called me last night, and it is something we have been having positive — something we have been having positive discussions about for some time _ the jury in the trial of derek chauvin — the white former police officer charged with the murder of george floyd last year — has heard evidence from the chief of the minneapolis police department. chief medaria arrandondo said chauvin had violated rules on the use of force during the arrest — and that he should have stopped kneeling on mr floyd's neck when he was no longer resisting. the trial continues. collapsed fashion chain peacocks has been bought out of administration. the high street store was part

here at morrisons headquarters — and at the homeware retailer dunelm — they're hoping that today gives clouds that are surrounding the post office because of this scandal and the damage that's been done to the post office brand. the diocese of st albans also announced today that paula vennells will be stepping back from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. former sub—postmaster and churchgoer tom hedges was also one of those who had his conviction overturned on friday. she's done the right thing now and stepped down, but ijust wonder whether she jumped before she was pushed. in a statement, paula vennells has again apologised to sub—postmasters and says that she will now be able to... "focus fully on working with the ongoing government inquiry to ensure the affected sub—postmasters and wider public get the answers they deserve". the department for business says it welcomes that move. but the man who ran the post office's original investigation says those questions won't be answered because the government inquiry is looking the wrong way. it wasn't dodgy software

catherine morrison, bbc news, mourne mountains.ny of us have spent lockdown tackling projects we'd normally struggle to find the time for. ralph goodson is a case in point — after years of putting it off, he finally got around to restoring a piece of family history — his father's 1930s motorbike. he's been telling hannah meredith about the task. ralph goodson was given his dad's douglas's rudge special motorbike more than a0 years ago. it had been his father's of pride and joy since he bought it in 1937. he got married in 1941 to my mum, he put a sidecar on the motorbike and it became the main family vehicle right up until the �*50s, when i was born. by then, i was the third child. i think dad realised that he couldn't cram another kid into the sidecar. so ralph's dad bought a car, and the rudge was no more. he took it apart and put every single nut and bolt in boxes, and there they stayed for decades. until lockdown hit. we have moved house about five times, and every time the boxes have moved with us. and it has become a bit of a

karen morrison, bbc news.thousands of hong kong citizens in the uk. a new visa scheme has been set up in response to china's security clampdown in the former british territory. our home editor mark easton reports. in the seven weeks since the new british national overseas visa for hong kong nationals was launched, 27,000 people have already applied to come to the uk. some are understood to be veterans of protests against beijing's decision to restrict democratic freedoms on the previously british—run territory. but, many are expected to be families wanting to take advantage of the uk's offer to start a new life here. we have received quite a lot of feedback from our hong kong audience that they really hope to be self—sufficient in supporting themselves, as best as they can, when they arrive, so that they do not become a burden on the state and they indeed hope to positively contribute towards the uk economy and society. the home office estimates that up to 15a,000 may come in the first year, and a third of a m

catherine morrison, bbc news, mourne mountains.d fire and resuce service gave this update earlier this morning. we ta ke we take personnel off the mountain overnight, during hours of darkness. we are back in there this morning with significant resources. the fire is still burning in areas, and we are optimistic that today we will be able to finish up. we are going to get some eyes on to the high parts, undertakes a hour and an hour and a half to get up there. it is quite a journey up with ppe and equipment. yesterday was very challenging. a difficult day friday, a very challenging day yesterday. we are working in difficult terrain, we are climbing those heights of 700 or 800 metres. the fire is burning in very inaccessible areas. the firefighters, as we heard earlier, are carrying significant equipment and ppe up there, because there is no access to water supplies. even getting water, refreshments and relief crews up there, getting the turnaround time is right, getting cruise off the mountain so they are properly rested and hydrate

here again is keith morrison. to macon when he heard the terrible news. it was likely lauren whose body they found. and so he went to police headquarters to meet with now retired chief of police mike burns. >> he wanted to identify his daughter. we told him no. and then he was insistent he wanted to identify his daughter. so i cleared the room, told him that it wasn't chief to father. it was father to father. he didn't want identifier. i told him that's not the last way you want to remember your daughter. >> then chief burns told lawrence father what they found. and that he didn't need to see that. >> he just stared at me and he said i agree. and that was pretty much the end of the conversation. >> wow. >> he gave a lot of death notices but that was tough. i've got a son and three daughters, that was tough. >> but who, who would commit such a violent crime? dismember a victim. and then cover his tracks so carefully. like someone had planned it. was killing to satisfy some sicknick raving. >> do you think that morn

catherine morrison, bbc news, mourne mountains.e from a train station, honouring films few saw in movie theatres or cinemas, and reuniting hollywood's a—listers for the first time in more than a year due to covid—19. nominees and their guests will gather at a courtyard in the los angeles union railway station, while other show elements will be held live inside its usual venue — the dolby theatre. sophie long reports from la. what a year, right? the 0scars should be about film stars, red carpets, parties and champagne. this year there's a few little added extras, like covid tests, vaccine, and quarantine. and the ceremony itself is being held in a train station. notjust any train station! union station — an iconic landmark in the movie capital of the world. union station is a life—breath in so many ways, it's a story of los angeles — in so many ways. and, it's featured in more than 200 hollywood movies. the list is huge, but a few stand out. union station, where union station played a train station, they played it in chicago, but no

here's keith morrison with "before midnight." >> reporter: a few minutes after sunrise on the morning of november 4th, 2014, david zimmerman rose from his bed in a quiet suburb of bloomington, illinois. eager to dispose of the small worry that had been nagging at him all night, he padded across the room to his bedroom door. >> i woke up and walk out into the kind main hallway that we have and the lights were still on. >> reporter: the lights he'd left on when he went to bed. which meant what? david was 17 years old. the eldest of pam zimmerman's three children. they, not uncommonly, left the lights on for their mom when she worked late at her financial planning business. or when she stepped out with her new man. typically, when she got home, she turned the lights off. but this tuesday morning -- >> her bedroom is dark, and it looked like no one had been there. >> reporter: tell me what was going on in your mind when you saw that? >> my mind was probably in a million different places. i thought it was the weirdest thing. i was like, "all right, she didn't come home, so where is she?" >

catherine morrison, bbc news, mourne mountains.cue service gave this update earlier this morning. we take our personnel off the hillside, off the mountain overnight between hours of darkness. we're back this morning again with significant resource. the fire is still burning in areas. we're optimistic that today we will be able to finish up. if that is so, we're going to get supplies up to the higher parts of the mountain now. it takes an hour, an hour and a half to get up there. slieve donard, the highest part in the mournes, is 850 metres. quite a journey up with that equipment. yesterday was very challenging, difficult day friday. a very challenging day yesterday. we are working in difficult terrain. we are climbing heights of 700, 800 metres. the fires burning in largely very inaccessible areas and the firefighters, as we heard from the report earlier, are carrying significant equipment and ppe because there is no access to water supplies. even getting water and refreshments and relief crews up, getting turnaround times right, g

catherine morrison, bbc news, mourne mountains. let 5 get some of the day 5 other news. brazilian cities if lockdown measures imposed by state governors generate chaos. he's described the restrictions as cruelty against those who need to earn a living, saying they could cause widespread hunger and riots. the president of indonesia has announced that the submarine that had been missing since wednesday had been found sunken in the bali sea by the navy. joko widodo sent his condolences to the families of the 53 crew members who were on board. the hunt for the submarine has now turned into a salvage effort the world health organisation is calling for renewed efforts to eliminate malaria. it's making the appeal to mark world malaria day. the disease kills more than 400,000 people a year — most of them children. the who says at least 25 countries, including botswana, thailand, and south africa, have the potential to eradicate malaria within the next five years. the 93rd academy awards take place tonight, in a ceremony like no other. part of the oscars will be broadcast live fr

morrison called the number of cases diagnosed in hotels and originating in india concerning.mmission is seeking authority to levy fines or block deals by foreign state-owned companies. the proposed rules do not mention china directly but do seek to end the campaign for european businesses. chinese groups have already complained about the draft, which is set to be proposed next week. global news 24 hours today on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. haidi: still ahead, health in focus. coming up next, the economic gap between china's northern and southern regions. we discussed the implication for policies and growth. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: the economic divide between china are prospered -- china's prosperous southern region and lagging northern region will continue to grow. the split will have huge implications for growth, debt, and policymaking. the pandemic further worsened regional disparity. let's bring in our greater china executive at her. when we talk to economists, they continue to point to t

you're watching d w news i'm terry morrison thanks for being with us. and you hear me now i guess we don't need you and i love to dance gentlemen silence now will bring you i'm going to back off and see if. the price itself with what is possible to is really what we. want. who through to people along the way maurice.

keith morrison: then they found him, dead on the floor.

i will then turn the conversation over to steve morrison to introduce our next speakers. before we get started, there is a button on the home page that you can click to comment and ask questions. with that, heidi the mic is yours. >> we kept a few minutes here, last june, these are waves 12 and 1, 2, and three. we saw that the confidence went down in september and october, after a higher optimism and encouraging for a vaccine back in june before the first wave. towards the end of the year, confidence was going up in most places, but not all. the boost that we saw around other countries, in the beginning of the end of last year, france and germany started to express concerns about astrazeneca, which contributed to their flattening -- flattened confidence. this is a global survey done by colleagues at imperial college. this is australia, canada, germany, denmark, israel, japan, and korea. as you can see, just -- between just one month, january and february, there was extreme volatility in the sentiments in a number of countries. the main point in this slide again is this is

as australians awoke on saturday to the news of his death, the prime minister, scoat morrison, said hisalty and honour. 0ur sydney correspondent, shaimaa khalil sent this report. honouring a life of duty and service, a sign of respect for a man who for decades has had a long and enduring relationship with this country. the prime minister paid tribute to the duke of edinburgh, who's presence, he said, was a reminder of the stability needed in a world that can often be uncertain. memories of him will, of course, tell stories of his candour, and a unique and forceful and authentic personality. but above all he was a man who was steadfast, who could be relied upon, always standing by his queen. prince philip's military services first brought him here in 1940. but it was in 1954 that he arrived alongside the newly crowned queen elizabeth on an historic visit, the first by a reigning monarch to australia. troops and representatives of many australasian lands... the duke visited more than 20 times and has fostered a close connection with the country and its people. at times taking a moment to

getaways in faraway destinations bob this will have to do so now australian prime minister scott morrison has dashed hopes of long haul travel happening any time soon on sunday saying he's in no rush to open the country's international borders so this may be a 1st step towards future travel bubbles with other countries. or. other stories making headlines. around the world today there been emotional scenes of airports in new zealand and. united states has warned russia there will be consequences of jailed opposition leader alexina body dies in prison. no boundaries doctors say that after almost 3 weeks on hunger strike his life is hanging by a thread says he doesn't have access to independent medical care. well sco has expelled 20 czech diplomats a day after prague announced it was kicking out 18 russian officials it's said. that they were military spies russia promised to retaliate and it said the czech republic was trying to please the united states. egyptian authorities say at least 11 people were killed and nearly 100 injured when a passenger train derailed north of cairo for carriages

morrison, seems to look every other day for an opportunity to pick a fight with beijing.f i was prime minister today, i would find the australia-china relationship also difficult to handle for a range of structural reasons. china is more powerful. australia believes in universal human rights, and we are a proud and long-standing ally of the united states. that generates sufficient challenges, shall we say, unto the day. they seem to find a enormous domestic political advantage by picking fights, in my judgment unnecessarily, on other, as it were, relatively non-essential parties. if the trading government were serious about its cancellation of an australian state government memoranda of understanding with china, because of a deep economic vulnerability interest at stake, why did the same government approved and 99-year lease of the port of darwin to a chinese corporation only several years ago, a deal approved by the current prime minister when he was treasurer of australia? it simply is utterly hypocritical on these questions, and it is far better we prosecute real disag

paula vennells has now announced she's stepping down, not only from the board here of morrisons and thet office at the moment and doing considerable damage the reputation of the brand. especially as, over the coming weeks and months, paula vennells will have to answer questions from the government's inquiry about what exactly she knew about flaws in the it system that was used in the unlawful convictions of potentially hundreds of sub—postmasters right across the uk. in a statement, the reverend vennells has said again that she apologises to sub—postmasters but now, because she has stood down from these roles, she can fully focus on working with the ongoing government inquiry. two former paratroopers have gone on trial for the murder of a man in belfast nearly 50 years ago. joe mccann, who was 24, was a member of the group known as the "official ira". 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy has more from belfast. well, the prosecution of former british soldiers who were stationed here in northern ireland during the 30 years of conflict known as the troubles is a very emotive and controvers

but the big story, pm morrison has abandoned the goal of vaccinating all residents by the end of theor by october. that was a previous goal. we get more on that, in the latest on the vaccine rollout here. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: you are watching "daybreak: australia." i'm vonnie quinn with the first word headlines. iran is calling a blackout at its biggest uranium enrichment facility an active nuclear terrorism, claiming it on opponents of talks to revive its nuclear accord. the country's top officials did not elaborate. but in the past, iran has blamed israel for attacks on its nuclear infrastructure. israel opposes the 2015 nuclear deal and does not want the u.s. to lift sanctions on tehran. jordan's king and his half-brother made their first joint public appearance since the palace's field last week. he was seen marking a public holiday with other members of the royal family. it was his first public a pit -- public appearance since he was put on house amid accusations he was involved in a plot to destabilize the kingdom. builders in ecuador are said to elect a ne

i will turn the conversation over to steve morrison. co-chair of the panel, to introduce our next speakers and moderate the discussion. before we get started, let me remind those in the audience, there is a button on the events page that will send a question. the mic is yours. heidi: thank you very much. i just have two minutes here to put into context, over the past meetings and discussions, we have noticed and looked at data that has shown the ups and downs of public confidence and willingness since we started the pandemic. last june, these are wave 1, 2, and three. in the u.s.. as well as european countries. we the sentiment, the context went down. in september and october. that was after higher optimism or encouraging for a vaccine. that was back in june, the first way. and then september and october. toward the end of the year, confidence was going up in most places but not all. as you can see, in france and germany, boost we saw around other countries in face of a second wave, as well as the high efficacy reported around pfizer, i

our correspondent colletta smith sent this update from morrisons headquarters in bradford.g down, as you say not only from the board here of morrisons and the retailer dunelm, but also from her duties as an ordained minister in the church of england. the companies are obviously very keen to distance themselves from that scandal that's swirling around the post office at the moment and doing considerable damage to the reputation of the brand. especially as, over the coming weeks and months, paula vennells will have to answer questions from the government's inquiry about what exactly she knew about flaws in the it system that was used in the unlawful convictions of potentially hundreds of sub—postmasters right across the uk. in a statement, the reverend vennells has said again that she apologises to sub—postmasters but now, because she has stood down from these roles, she can fully focus on working with the ongoing government inquiry. moscow's prosecutor has ordered the political offices of the jailed russian opposition leader, alexei navalny, to suspend their activities acros

last night, prime minister morrison stuck to his typical lines of through technology and not taxationhe had a couple of good marketing fingers. in terms of level of ambition, he does not appear to be in a position to be willing to use policy measures. the challenge australia faces is the factor that like what prime minister morrison said, the country is not on track to meet its commitment. the way the current government tries to blame this is not the fundamental measurements that are needed. the opposition to carbon taxation or carbon pricing dates back to the political puzzles that have been going on for over a decade. prime minister morrison's own political party does not appear to be willing to consider carbon taxation. whether this will change remains to be seen. there is an election likely early next year. we will see whether that election results in a change. shery: thank you so much for those insights. head of aipac research. his views on the climate research summit going on. up next, intel is out with first quarter results. it is not a rosy picture. declines in growth margins

miss vennels was also a nonexecutive director at the supermarket morrisons.her statement and she said she is truly sorry for the suffering caused to the 39 sub postmaster is as a result of their convictions that were overturned on friday. she goes on to say, it is obvious my involvement with the post office has become a distraction from the work undertaken by the boards i serve, morrisons, and dunelm and the church, and i have therefore stepped down with immediate effect from my board positions and now intend to focus fully with the ongoing government enquiry to ensure affected sub postmaster is get the answer is that they deserve. as you said, described as the most widespread miscarriage ofjustice in uk history and i have been speaking to a number of those involved. in one case a woman who was wrongly convicted of stealing from her post office, the post office that she ran, she was sent to prison was pregnant. she said the stress that put on her and her family, she did consider killing herself as a result of the accusations made against her. she was one of t

here's keith morrison with "while they were sleeping." >> it was cold the night the full moon rose, february cold in the desert valley that spilled down from reno, nevada. in the moonlight, silver pale, wind in the dead of night, worried the gray ends of the grass, whistled past the unlocked door. something evil afoot, something here inside where the moon peered into the window, into the master bedroom, a little after 3:00 in the morning. >> really dead. >> what's really dead? >> my husband. >> strange the things that happen to people under a fool moon. good people. not so good people. under the moon that night, it was hard to tell which was which, who was who. >> this is a case built on lies and deception and cat and mouse. who knew who it was. >> but the story when it began in 2005 was about love. or what certainly felt like it. in fact fair to say it was two kinds of love. there was what happened to ben when he met melissa. >> as soon as he met melissa, it was something i'd never seen, just for no reason he'd call her and say i love you. >> changed man. >> absolutely. >> he was happy, mel

australia's prime minister scott morrison says the country's cricketers currently competing in the indian premier league will not be prioritised for a return home, saying "they're under their own resources. " australia's suspended direct flights from india until at least the middle of next month. a devastating second wave of coronavirus has seen indian hospitals overwhelmed and widespread shortages of oxygen and medicines. there were 320,000 new infections recorded there today, and deaths are now close to 200,000 in total. for now, however, cricket continues. like today's ipl match between delhi capitals and royal challengers bangalore. for some it's a welcome distraction in a bio—secure bubble and keeps people watching indoors — for others. it's simply unthinkable that it's still being played. despite the indian cricket board saying the ipl will keep going, several players have pulled out including australian cricketer andrew tye who decided to leave the rajasthan royals on sunday and return home because of the impact covid—i9 is having. he's been speaking to alison mitchell. i'v e i've

dr morrison was emotional. about serious news in your words of praise or that there's a new openness word from there and it's all are still is a pawn in and no one it will spread or. just. with a pretty slick but will distribute this media it's a gleam of mere. human years that will slowly miss lapidus mother their story because that would be let's say thank you but you. just want to keep going i think here. we're living in the age of climate whiplash to what extent these swings will eventually shift remains a mystery will it be super hot or extremely cold. don't . know where to pull. over. the. climate whiplash and thanks to both the rain and the yemo links inhabitants reza was the boat full of fish 5 to 10 years ago today human skin this catches. the net it's also one seals the behavior of these animals has changed. they didn't used to swim so far down the local. but today it comes as no surprise that. the locals are witnessing the warming up of the yamaha region. and it's a new phenomenon for them movies. to

here is keith morrison with a killer in cottonwood. >> on the afternoon of may 4th, 2012, casey duenas walked out onto the field for the start of his very favorite thing, high school baseball. the double hitter. spring was in it's full glory here in northern california. his senior year was almost done. this was the place he beloved. the game he loved. >> people sometimes talk about having premonition's of things. did you have anything like that adult? >> it was just another day, just another one of my countless baseball games. countless baseball games. >> president of course. though no one knew it, as they wild their we threw a golden afternoon. reading, california, with its famous sundial bridge, it's parks, it's middle america feel. it's a whole different place, a different life, then the california whose reputations blurs technicolor from the botox and tmz narcissism with 600 miles to the south. drive a few minutes from reading, and you are on the ball diamond in a little place called cottonwood, here in the shadows of the mighty mountain, an anchor. just like the peaceful peace cas

here is keith morrison with the fugitive millionaire. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> an american murdered in a tropical paradiseous and wealthy man went on the run. >> i'm trying to delay my imminent capture. >> why was he hiding? >> he is bonkers, in my view, without a doubt. >> the story is a strange brew of dogs and guns and girls, teenage girls. >> i was ready to shoot him, and for some reason, i missed. >> an interconnected web with one man at its center. >> john is smart. he knows what he's doing. >> the case will take us on the high tech world of silicon valley, to the jungles of central america, and finally, finally back state-side into the deep south. >> all right. get ready for some serious heart of darkness here. >> heart of darkness? oh, yes. and a wildly strange tale about a high flying business tycoon named john mcafee and the bizarre chain of events that would make him the focus of an international man hunt. there is little doubt you know the name mcafee, even if you don't recognize his face. that's because you probably had antivirus software on your computer at one time or another. >> for the pa

emissions can decrease morrison finale with more technology -- more efficiently with more technology. important for g20, which accounts for 80% of the global pollution. to come together at this issue. i want to add another point, mohammed, that for the u.s. it is not only action but credibility that is important. it's 20 years of climate change negotiations, the u.s. is walked away twice. biden will have to convince the world that it will not happen again. therefore, this will have to be enshrined into domestic lock so the next president does not walk away. it is a question of delivery, action, but also very important is the fact of credibility. u.s., despite our last few months of the biden nutrition, there is a credibility gap as far as climate change is concerned regarding the u.s.. >> it was just earlier this week that the u.n. report said that 2020 was one of the three hottest years on record and the u.n. secretary general said we are on the verge of the abyss. this morning could not be more stark. it seems like we keep hearing more dire warnings all the time from officials aroun

australia's prime minister scott morrison says the country's cricketers currently competing in the indianlights from india until at least the middle of next month.

i'll try and prime minister scott morrison had pledged to bring many if not all of those stranded home by last christmas james caan kater says that the ongoing situation is simply unacceptable says in my possible that i should not be offered terribly deprived the right to return to my home country. the syrian government has used the biosecurity act which is something to explain away that kind of it is an international disaster and that's why we on allowed to return home but now it is a year on these excuses of war and there's no reason why we shouldn't be able to get up get back this is a gross violation of all surrenders romance human rights. pakistan is pushing to manufacture russia sputnik v coated vaccine as hospitals report massive demand for the shot or to see which done of his in the capital for us. pakistan has entered a new era in vaccinating its population against covert 19 while free government subsidized vaccines are still only available to the senior population and while doctors the groups of risks private companies have now also been allowed to sell the vaccine to everybo

stephen morrison as director of the global health policy at the center for strategic and internationaltudies. he joins us. good evening to you. lockdown in delhi, vaccine for over -- which is a good thing. infection rates out of control. and the past 24 hours 213,000 new cases reported. 180,000 plus in the death. is it too late for india? >> no, it is not too late. it is just terrible. it has become the epicenter for a long time it seemed as if india was somehow going to be spared and now it has become an epicenter in things are raging out of control. we had things raging out of control in the united states in january, january 8 we had 330,00 0 cases and you know the numbers here have been awful. over 560,000 dead, but we are beginning to s thingsurn here. and you have to believe that this government will finally begin to take measures into, to bring about some much more effective control. i'm not sure exactly what mix is going to work. lockdowns were attempted last year. they didn't succeed. they dislocated over 200 million very poor itinerant, mobile workers. they set back the econom

described going to a hotel while mr floyd went into the hotel she was on the phone with she heard morrison whose voice. we know. mr floyd was with maurice home on may 25th 22 and. we heard from the store clerk christopher martin he described mr floyd as being. his responses were the way. he may have been you know standing around he may have been standing up he may have been able to have communications but mr martin clearly described him as being how much. we heard from shalonda hell that when they got back into the car right they had a conversation for a few minutes and suddenly mr floyd fell asleep all of these things become important he's had trouble they had trouble waking him up she called her daughter for a ride because he couldn't wake her up with mr ford up we couldn't keep him away. we heard how mr martin described mr floyd when he went back to the car and how he was. in he wasn't speaking. he kept putting his head back and shaking his head. we know from peter chains body award camera. maurice also described that mr ford was dozing. we know. that whether mr floyd was chewing gum wh

catherine morrison reports. halfway up the ground is still a light.r dry mountain. this is more than 24 hours after the fire started in the battle continues to put it out. these flames on top of the quarry will push right around the mountain by strong winds last night. but the firefighters that i have spoken to say they are not too worried about this fire, it will burn itself out. what they are trying to do is create fire breaks from stopping the flames into the forest. last night a ring of fire circling the mountain could be seen from up to 20 miles away. a site usually associated with the california mountainside not county down. at one point the fire came close to some properties. around one o'clock this morning there was a good change of the wind and we seen it developed quickly. we came down into the forest here, the ymca centre and one propertyjust come down in the road. we just knocked on doors, we just want to prepare them and get them readyjust in case. thankfully with the wind down died down in the middle of the night it took a change of dire

would be unable to even get back to russia if that was the case australian prime minister scott morrison had pledged to bring many if not all of those stranded home by last christmas james says the ongoing situation is simply unacceptable. says in my policy board that i should not be all the terribly deprived the right to return to my home country. government has used the biosecurity act which is something to explain away that it is an international dissolve and that's why we on allowed to retire but now that is the year all these excuses of war and there's no reason why we shouldn't be able to get up get back this is a gross violation of all stratas trades human rights. looking to join the ranks of countries making one of russia's coronavirus jobs in the country. and would explain old after the break. i've. got back a stone's pushing to manufacture russia's sputnik vico vaccine as hospitals report massive demand for the job they ghost on our reports from the capital islamabad. pakistan has entered a new era in vaccinating its population against covert 19 while free government subsidized

among the people arrested for the kidnapping plot were joe morrison, and his father-in-law, the founders of the watchmen, and also arrested was barry croft who was the most violent extremist of the entire group. according to the fbi some of the plotters convened secret meeting at this vacuum store in rapid islands. an fbi agent recorded the conversations. they met in this basement. snatch and grab, he tells the informant. grab the governor because at that point it's over. >> ac thompson, your voice over there describing that plot is dramatic and a shocking escalation in tactics. what is the status of that case right now? >> yeah, so it's really two cases. there's a state case that is built around domestic terror charges and gang charges, perceiving the militia as a gang and stuff like that. there's also a federal case that is a conspiracy case that is very, very specifically about the kidnapping. out of the two cases one man, ty garvin, has plead guilty and the rest are pleading not guilty and fighting their cases. we interviewed garvin's attorney about the case and he basically said tha

australia is in no hurry to reopen its international border prime minister scott morrison says he's not willing to risk the country's mostly coronavirus free lifestyle by doing. the study has kept cases on the control with snap lock downs and strips cornton measures restrictions on people entering the country is meant thousands of australians have been stranded abroad. russian opposition figure is in the 3rd week of a hunger strike in prison and close to death according to his personal doctor vali has been refusing food in process against his treatment in jail his doctors not allowed to see him but after receiving test results says he could die at any moment involved he was jailed in february for violating parole conditions while travelling to germany for treatment after being poisoned. in afghanistan children with disabilities face many challenges in getting an education but that hasn't stopped one school continuing to provide hope and opportunities to death children failure controversy reports from kabul. on the river the words here are silent but the classrooms are full of life and f

the prime minister scott morrison had to bring many if not a little things to start to tie him up by last christmas james k. to account says the ongoing situation that's simply unacceptable says in my policy book that i should not be offered terribly deprived the right to return to my home country. the syrian government has used the biosecurity act which is something to explain away that kind of it is an international disaster and that's why we on allowed to return home but now it is a year on these excuses of war and there's no reason why we shouldn't be able to get up get this is a gross violation of all surrenders romance human rights. a bad joke a late night us t.v. sketch aimed at promoting vaccinations among the black population appears to have backfired on its preaching says to me more on the way to talk to patients of racism the american and to taint industry faces. in today's update on things there now suddenly considered racist a saturday night live sketch featuring all black actors about how black people don't want to take the code vaccine no. not yet so i was looking for.