falling so is it finally time to launch a new and radical approach joining us to discuss this are naomi klein gloria steinem chair in media culture and firm in the studies at wrecker's university and author of numerous books her latest one being how to change everything and sharma's so one seattle city council member economist member of socialist alternative thank you both for joining me on outfront naomi i'm going to start with you it's been 7 years since the release of your book this changes everything capitalism versus the climate where you argue for a system change in order to save the planet now in the midst of a global pandemic we are seeing bailouts for 4 big polluters billionaires saw their wealth ballooned while millions of people are struggling to make meat in other words profit has been put before people and the planet are we basically in the same place fighting the same battle that we were back then. i will say that we are in the same place you know when i published this changes everything as you said in 2014. of the subtitle of that book was capitalism versus the climate an

is capitalism fundamentally at odds with the climate alas naomi klein and so on and this upfront special. in 201911000 scientists issued a chilling warning to the world they predicted untold suffering due to the climate crisis unless global society undertook a major transformation but almost 2 years on and there's been little if any meaningful progress on transforming how we all live and interact with the environment and climate change is getting worse global temperatures are rising not falling so is it finally time to launch a new and radical approach joining us to discuss this are naomi klein gloria steinem chair in media culture and feminist studies at wrecker's university and author of numerous books her latest one being how to change everything and cautious a one seattle city council member economist member of socialist alternative thank you both for joining me on up front naomi i'm going to start with you it's been 7 years since the release of your book this changes everything capitalism versus the climate where you argue for a system change in order to save the planet now in the m

naomi ruchim is in new york. naomi, talk us through some of the biggest highlights for the game?> reporter: well, diane, although the number of fans allowed to watch the game in person in minneapolis was quite limited, this is a takedown like no other. only one going in undefeated but it was the other team that got to celebrate that one shining moment. for the first time in almost two years, college basketball has a new champion. last night, baylor defeated gonzaga 86-70. in the ncaa men's tournament final. the bears jumped out to an early lead and never trailed against the previously unbeaten zags. >> our team has been special. last two years winningest team in the power 5. we've been really, really good. >> reporter: in person attendance was limited, many baylor students watched their school win its first national title from back home in waco, texas. >> after covid, having so many people here supporting it was such a joy to feed off the energy. >> reporter: baylor was also a victory for the ncaa, the coronavirus forced last year's tournament to be cancelled. to reduce risk, the

naomi ruchim is in new york with that and more.orning, naomi. >> reporter: good morning to you. investors will keep an eye on a flood of corporate earnings results and economic data set for release this week. it comes as stocks had a record-setting rally on friday. the dow surged 297 points. the nasdaq gained 70 points, and the s&p 500 added 31 points. >>> more than 100 business leaders met virtually on saturday for a first of its kind meeting discussing nonpartisan action against restrictive voting law proposals. the call includes leaders from the health care, media, retail, and transportation sectors. the ceos said they'll re-evaluate donations to candidates supporting restrictions on voter access. the meeting comes after georgia passed a controversial voting law. >>> amazon workers in alabama voted against forming a union at its warehouse. about 1,800 warehouse workers voted against the union, and 738 voted in favor. the results are a major victory for the largest e-commerce company in the world and a huge blow for labor activis

we take a look at the rules rules for thee but it not for me with naomi wolf next. ♪ did you know youal.com to customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? really? i didn't-- aah! ok. i'm on vibrate. aaah! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ [sfx: psst psst] allergies don't have to be scary. spraying flonase daily stops your body from overreacting to allergens all season long. psst! psst! all good that delicious scramble was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. just crack an egg. ♪♪ ♪ i will stand for you ♪ ♪ would you stand for me? ♪ ♪ everybody deserves ♪ ♪ to be free ♪ ♪ and i will lend ♪ ♪ a hand to you ♪ ♪ would you lend a hand to me? ♪ ♪ everybody deserves ♪ ♪ to be free ♪♪ ♪ >> ben: one of the chief elms of the american crisis is the degree to which our elite have walled themselves off from relate. in many ways they live in an entirely different country than the one most of us experience. for them this pandemic was

back to naomi oreskes yes. we left her with a pile of papers and this pile became the beginning of a big investigation but she also gets hold of the strategy paper it was my alice through the looking glass moment when my whole life kind of changed. rescues drops everything and decides to find out who's arguing against the climate scientists. bit by bit she begins to understand why these pundits just so effective in general they're much better at communicating then real scientists are because real scientists are well i don't want to insult my colleagues but you know most scientists are scientists they like to be left alone so you take a group of people who are intrinsically actually pretty poor at communicating and now you put them up against professional communications professional p.r. people somebody who might go against me on t.v. or radio might know more than i do they may be scientist i'm not a scientist but they're not necessarily good communicators and if you put a poor communicator up against a good com

naomi wolf.'t think i have seen a reaction to anything that we've .we've done compared to last week. what have you seen in the days since you spoke on our show last sunday? where do you think the campaign stands right now. >> great question, thank you for having me back and thank you to everyone who showed their support. i saw what you saw, i think 950,000 views on-line. alone on twitter of the clip. i have gotten hundreds of e-mails from people saying how can i help, thank you for calling attention to this danger. and also, depressingly but not surprisingly attacks in "l.a. times," and twitter has made my tweets sensitive for some users. it is a hot button issue. a lot has happened since we spoke, biden administration seem to be back pedaling a bit, saying not the government that would impose the vaccine passports, they did roll it out before outrage and distress following the announcement. they said they will leave to to privacy security tor to do that, it is -- private sector to do that, this

naomi ruchim has the latest. >> reporter: workers are scrambling to head off a potential disaster at a waste water holding pond near tampa bay. >> a leak in the container wall has been undergoing over the past week. >>> the pond contains millions of gallons of toxic water. the fear is the leak might develop to a breach that would flood the surrounding area. >> the greatest concern for human health and safety is risk of uncontrolled discharge. >> reporter: engineers were unable to plug the leak and decision was made to evacuate nearby homes and businesses. >> i am happy to report that no news is good news. >> we have thankfully avoided uncontrolled breach that would have endangered people and property in the evacuation zone. >> reporter: the florida governor declared a state of emergency in three counties near the pond. >> what we are looking at now is trying to prevent and respond to, if need be, a real catastrophic flood situation. >> reporter: water is being pumped out of the pond at a rate of about 22,000 gallons a minute. officials said it would take until tuesday to remove enoug

we all think naomi's perfect and want to give her a little kiss on the nose.fly wouldn't leave, naomi gently took it off of her face and set it down. i saw that and was like, what? she is so sweet. because, if a butterfly landed on my face in the middle of a really important thing, i'd have just smashed it, because [ bleep ] a butterfly. then, the funniest thing in the world happened a texas attorney during a trial could not get rid of his zoom filter look >> can you hear me, judge? >> i can hear you. i think it's a filter -- >> it is, and i don't know how to remove it i've got my assistant here she's trying to, but, i'm prepared to go forward with it, if that's -- i'm here live. i'm not a cat. >> i saw that and was like, what are you if you aren't a cat? you sure look like a cat to me "i am not a cat. that's exactly what a cat would say, you cat-ass cat then i heard a harrowing tale of ingenuity and perseverance, the tale of the gorilla glue girl. so, okay, this lady had used gorilla glue to do her hair and she couldn't get it out! and then she was like, what

naomi ruchim, cbs news. >>> all californians 50 and over are eligible for the coronavirus vaccine. that comes as johnson & johnson is halting future shipments of 15 million doses because of a processing error. the mishap happened at the baltimore start up manufacturing site. there will be no cancellations at the oakland site now. a spokesperson with cal oes says it's received its supply siom a different manufacturing . >> it would be nice to have more because it's a one dose vaccine and gives options for people who might have a harder time coming back for a second dose. >> obviously it is unfor that to have to toss millions of doses that could have vaccinated those at high risk. johnson & johnson issued a statement saying this is one batch of drug substance that did not meet quality standards at emergent biosolutions, not yet authorized to manufacture. the race to vaccinate is at a time when several parts of the country are seeing a surge in cases. local officials are hoping california can avoid the surge with vaccines and cautious reopening plan. >>> today governor newsom will be

naomi ruchim joins us from new york. what's the latest? >> reporter: well, the fears over flooding have decreased somewhat. that's the good news. now there are concerns this situation could have dire environmental consequences, especially for wildlife. workers are scrambling to head off a potential disaster at a wastewater holding pond near tampa bay. >> a leak in the containment wall has been ongoing at the piney point facility over the past week. >> reporter: the 77-acre pond contains millions of gallons of toxic water from a phosphate plant that once occupied the site. the fear is that the leak might develop into a breach that would flood the surrounding area. >> the greatest concern at the moment for human health and safety is the risk of uncontrolled discharge. >> reporter: engineers were unable to plug the leak, and the decision was made to evacuate nearby homes and businesses. >> i am happy to report that no news is good news. we have thankfully avoided uncontrolled breach that would have endangered people and property in the evacua

naomi ruchim is in new york. where do vaccination numbers stand right now? >> reporter: you'll remember when the vaccine first came out, there was a lot of frustration the process was going going quite slow. people wanted the shot and couldn't get it. weeks and months later, as of this morning, one in four adults in this country is fully vaccinated. when you look at that group 65 and older, more than half are fully vaccinated. still though, there is concern over these new variants. president biden is speeding up the timeline for covid-19 vaccine eligibility. >> by no later than april 19th in every part of this country, every adult over the age of 18, 18 or older, will be eligible to be vaccinated. >> reporter: about one-third of all americans, 108 million people, have already received at least one dose. the white house had previously announced that all adults would be eligible by may 1st. >> the virus is spreading because we have too many people seeing the end in sight think we're at the finish line already. >> reporter: the change comes as coronavirus varia

>> naomi ruchim in new york.hank you. >>> as new covid cases spike again around the nation, the cdc says the most contagious variant first seen in the uk is now in the most common strain in america. the agency also says hospitals are seeing more adults in their 30s and 40s admitted with severe cases of covid. the director of the cdc is urging americans to stay vigilant against the virus. >> there is still reason for us to be concerned with rising case counts, rising variants reported, and increasing hospitalization. >> dr. walensky also highlighted reports of clusters of cases across the nation linked to day care centers and youth sports. >>> the makers of the three vaccines currently approved for emergency use in the u.s. are now testing them in kids. >>> developing this morning, allegations of child abuse and neglect at a migrant holding facility in texas. child welfare officials say they have received three reports coming from the freeman coliseum in san antonio. it's housing more than 1,600 teens who crossed

. >> rachel: my next guest, naomi will come agrees.t the pandemic number she has warned chinese tierney is taking control of this country and she argues all americans should be alarmed regardless of their political affiliation, and in her book, "the end of america: letter of morning to a young patriot," she writes, "when it comes to the constitution, we are neither conservative nor liberal, we are all americans." naomi wolf joins me now. welcome, and they will be. it is such a pleasure to have you on the show. i just find you so interesting because i think you have this really interesting role throughout the pandemic, bridging left and right, who have these common concerns about these civil liberties, free debate in america, so we will get -- we will talk about passports and a second, but i want to first talk about our children. you are a mom, i was ma mom. i was concerned early in the pandemic because i could see the research and covid were affecting my children in different ways. have very young children from elementary, middle schoo

in the book of ruth, naomi -- ruth is a daughter-in-law to naomi and cares for her mother in law but never in the old testament book does she call her mother-in-law caregiver and the word caregiver as i chronicle doesn't appear in our lexicon until about 1980 and it distinctly links to the arrival of alzheimer's disease as a recognized disease as opposed to normal aging and so we've been caring for each other since we are in them. in the cultural and social economic events that i explained that. >> is it a western a phenomena phenomena oris it a phenomena of industrially developed nations? >> i recount in the book i would howit's a culturally done phenomenon. just as a latino in the community, the word caregiver does not exist. they have our word but in the community there isn't that recognition and across cultures, absolutely. if you don't have a recognition of the caregiver as a distinct role, what it is instead is just another part of the role of being daughter, wife, daughter-in-law and it is gendered. and it's worth i think the recognition of the distinct role of the caregiver s

based on a novel by mizuki tsujimura and directed by the acclaimed japanese film—maker naomi kawase,s on a middle—class couple. when their young adopted son gets into trouble at school, they're concerned, implicitly worried that he might have inherited bad genes. the story then flashes back to their struggles to conceive and the decision to use an adoption association that takes in young expectant mothers — one of these is hikari. another flashback then takes us to hikari's teenaged romance and her contrastingly quick accidental conception. true mothers has the kind of literary narrative structure that can work better on the page, but i went willingly to unexpected places, absorbed by the characters and a hint of mystery. kawase has a delightful attention to visual detail, and her cast really delivers. both the adoptive mother and natural mother are fairly internal characters, but their expressions speak volumes. it also portrays male vulnerability with empathy. i can't recall the last time i saw a drama where two of the male leads broke down crying in separate scenes. true mothers i

naomi grimley, bbc news. productions after multiple accusations of sexual harassment were made against him. vertigo films have also said they've removed the actor from their productions. noel clarke has been suspended by bafta, just three weeks after he received one of the film academy's top accolades for outstanding british contribution to cinema. bafta says it made the decision after allegations from 20 women were published by the guardian. noel clarke says he vehemently denies any sexual misconduct or wrongdoing. this report from lizo mzimba contains flash photography. applause earlier this month noel clarke received one of bafta's highest honours. ., , , received one of bafta's highest honours. .,, , , .,, , honours. hopefully people will see i have t to honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit _ honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change _ honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change in - honours. hopefully people will see i have try to elicit change i

famous faces include naomi campbell, sharon stone, and, most surprisingly, alice cooper, who tells anbroom cupboard. house of cardin is on digital from the 26th of april. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. mark kermode will be back next week. meantime, stay safe. you really don't need to prove anything to me. i prefer weak, sickly men. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. it's three in a row for england who win this year's women's six nations. chelsea win to keep their champions league hopes alive as liverpool falter again. and back in the premier league — watford promoted at the first time of asking. hello, and welcome to sportsday. good evening. plenty to get though. we start though with england's success in this year's womens six nations, their third straight title coming after a hard—fought 10—6 victory over france at the twickenham stoop. the two leading sides in europe topping their groups in a shortened tournament this year to reach today's final. craig templeton reports. a different format for the women's six nations th

naomi conrad was one of the journalists investigating those business holdings she joins us now in the studio now i mean tell us more about what you've uncovered and how you able to uncover this so you would basically given access to a huge trove of commercial documents. company registration documents loan agreements thousands and thousands of them we managed to build these into an indexable such a database and there we found that the son and daughter of the army chief actually in control of several companies some of these of were already known we found 3 additional companies and i mean you have to you have to realize that the army in myanmar i mean they're being control of a huge network of businesses and this is just in addition to what we already know but it's interesting because it basically shows that the head of the army that his family is making a lot of money and controls a vast network spending lots of different enterprises how has the military been able to put itself in a position where it's now able sixty's in fact to be really opened up to democracy and 2010 so while the mi

famous faces include naomi campbell, sharon stone, and more surprisingly, alice cooper, who tells anneuve and a broom cupboard. house of cardin is on digital from the 26th of april. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. mark kermode will be back next week. meantime, stay safe. you really don't need to prove anything to me. i prefer weak, sickly men. hello. the dry sunny weather continues to route through the course of the weekend. the month of april is turning out to be exceptionally dry, with temperatures on the cool side for the time of year but through this coming week we will see the return of some scattered showers. that's down to the fact that low—pressure is showing its hand, something we have not seen a little while, moving up the north but it will bring some shower a arena monday. perhaps one or two light showers into the far north of england and northern ireland as well later in the day. further south across england and wales it's dry and once again lots of sunshine, less windy conditions than recent days in the south. temperatures up to 16 degrees for so

famous faces include naomi campbell, sharon stone, and more surprisingly, alice cooper, who tells anerine deneuve and a broom cupboard. house of cardin is on digital from the 26th of april. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. mark kermode will be back next week. meantime, stay safe. you really don't need to prove anything to me. i prefer weak, sickly men. good evening. many have had some warm sunshine throughout the weekend. almost unbroken sunshine for some, but next week, we will have more cloud. not necessarily that much more rain because it has been very dry this april, but we will see at least some from this area of low pressure that's moving down from the north. and behind it, northerly winds will bring in some colder air once again. as for this evening, the cloud that we have seen in eastern england will tend to migrate back inland, pulling its way westwards towards the welsh borders. light winds elsewhere under the starry skies will allow our temperatures to fall away. but by the end of the night, it is likely that we will see our first weather front and

education expert naomi schaefer riley reacts to that in a moment. ♪. or any other business, but one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. and it won't matter what hit you. what matters is you're down. and there's nothing down there with you but the choice that will define you. do you stay down? or. do you find, somewhere deep inside of you, the resilience to get up. ♪♪ [announcer] and this fight is a long way from over, leonard is coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, comcast is committing $1 billion to reach 50 million low-income americans with the tools and resources they need to be ready for anything. i hope you're ready. 'cause we are. ♪. >> your parent wants to talk to me about their profession and their opinion on their profes

famous faces include naomi campbell, sharon stone, and more surprisingly, alice cooper, who tells anrd. house of cardin is on digital from the 26th of april. thanks for watching the film review with me, anna smith. mark kermode will be back next week. meantime, stay safe. you really don't need to prove anything to me. i prefer weak, sickly men. hello. the temperature rose to near 20 celsius there may be a light shower but a few spots of rain from the cloud in shetland emir be an isolated heavy shower in highland scotland to end the day. but for most there will be plenty of sunshine. a little bit cooler with recent days in a stronger breeze especially on north sea coast but sunshine across western perth looked around to 17 may be 18 degrees. 0ver western perth looked around to 17 may be 18 degrees. overnight western perth looked around to 17 may be 18 degrees. over night into monday we introduce some more clout especially across parts of england, there will be some clear spells still delivering a touch of frost and a cloud and rain moving into northwest scotland that will move south a

naomi grimley has been looking at the numbers.han a quarter of million people, it's not seen a covid death in the last 58 days. oxford has not reported a covid death occurring in the last 60 days. in fact, as this map by the bbc�*s data unit shows, more than four out of ten uk councils have not reported any covid deaths in the past month. it's a large drop compared with january, when the uk was at the peak of its second wave. then only two councils in the uk reported no covid deaths. but experts are still urging caution. it's a really good sign and we are seeing several parts of the country where prevalence is really, really low. so i think it gives us confidence. we do need to of course be a little bit cautious, because with the road map, we have had significant reopening of society on 12th april. there's another one coming up on 17th may. it's great news but of course we do need to monitor those changes. so this is why it's really important that we have these five—week intervals between these relaxations, just so we can monitor

naomi has more details this morning. >> baseball season only just began. there is already mounting pressure off the mound. >> it is deeper than voter id. this is about people being able to participate in democracy. >> last week major league baseball made the call to pull july's all-star game from georgia. the decision is backed by the aclu and the naacp who are turning to federal intervention to overturn the law which shrinks the window for sending in absentee ballots, limits the number of ballot drop box available to voters, gives more control of local elections to state lawmakers and makes it a crime to give food or water to people waiting in line to vote. it is not just baseball. the ceos of a number of major companies including atlanta based delta and coca-cola have criticized the new law leaving republican law makers hitting back. senate republican leader mitch mcconnell said its a big lie to call the new georgia voting law racist. >> my advice to the corporate ceos of america is to stay out of politics. >> president biden supports the decision to mov

it featured a prerecorded modeling show where models like naomi campbell struts down the runway.ll crave getting dressed up and the pandemic. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," special coverage from minneapolis on the derek chauvin murder trial verdict. i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." does scrubbing grease and food feel like a workout? scrub less with dawn platinum. its perior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you can scrub less. dawn platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for your sink, your kitchen and to pre-treat grease on laundry. dawn's even gentle enough to clean wildlife. tackle grease wherever it shows up. dawn platinum. scrub less. save more. with dawn. at panera, dinner is hot... and ready to serve. order our warm and toasty sandwiches for dinner tonight with delivery or pick-up. only at panera. does your vitamin c last twenty-four hours? only nature's bounty does. new immune twenty-four hour plus has longer lasting vitamin c. plus, herbal and other immune superstars. only from nature's bounty

you have to look at the kind of recognition that naomi osaka can command from the world of tennis andbig poster boy for that, and i think for him, it's really a case of how does he cope with all the extra attention. perhaps not the only worry because it is not something that he is particularly unique at ease with, so that's perhaps his biggest challenge, dealing with the amount of attention he's generated for himself. ., , . ~ ., himself. the patrons were back on the fairways. _ himself. the patrons were back on the fairways, the _ himself. the patrons were back on the fairways, the first _ himself. the patrons were back on the fairways, the first golf- himself. the patrons were back on the fairways, the first golf major. the fairways, the first golf major of the year. we just hope more and more fans will get back into it. when you look at that leaderboard, let's look at the runner—up. will zalatoris cut quite a figure. we feel like we will see a lot more of him over the coming months. absolutely, he's pencil slim but showtime because of his looks. he looked at a dustup. we know tradi

famous faces include naomi campbell, sharon stone, and more surprisingly, alice cooper, who tells ann the 26th of april. transfer watching with me, anna smith. mark kermode will be back next week. meantime, stay safe. you really don't need to prove anything to me. i prefer weak, sickly men. good afternoon. the settled spell of weather will continue notjust through today but into the weekend as well. but we are still going to have some rather chilly mornings as you saw there in northamptonshire, followed by a leap in temperature as we get into the afternoon and it stays dry as you saw. that's because of the high pressure that is with us — centred to the east, slipping a little bit further north, so it's allowing more isobars into the south and southern half of the uk, which means a bit more breeze and we will notice the effect of that breeze as well. as we are doing today across the channel islands and the south—west. it is quite strong, actually. that is tempering the feel of things here. temperatures not quite as high as they were yesterday. this is the satellite picture from earlie

naomi grimley, bbc news. of the oxford vaccine group, which developed the jab — says with countries across europe, south america and south asia still recording a high number of coronavirus cases now was "not the time to waver": we just need to put our confidence in the hands of the system which i think has had a big boost by their ability to pick up an incredibly rare event through the monitoring that is going on. that really gives me confidence that we can continue with the programme, to make sure that as many of us are protected, as soon as possible. i can speak now to alison astles, whose brother neil died on sunday from a blood clot on the brain after taking the astrazeneca vaccine. 0ur huge sympathies and the loss of your brother. this just happened on sunday. you are very brave to talk about this to us. i know there are lots of important messages that you want to get across. talk to us about neil and what sort of person he was. neal was a very much loved brother, husband and son. he was a very kind and

reporter naomi ruchim has a preview of what's to come. >> reporter: most of president biden's actions tackle relatively minor issues like a revision of the federal government's definition of firearm. >> no one is talking about overturning or changing second amendment. >> reporter: another targets so called ghost guns, weapons assembled from kits that have no serial numbers. the president will reportedly order justice department to try to limit their availability. recent mass shootings in georgia and colorado have renewed calls for action by advocacy groups. last month president biden called on congress to restore the federal assault weapon ban that expired in 2004. >> it was law for the longest time and it brought down these mass killings. >> reporter: senate democrats are promising action but it is unclear if any republicans will join them. >> this senate will be different. the senate is going to debate and address the epidemic of gun violence in this country. >> i am certainly open to discussion. what i am not attracted to is something that doesn't work. >> reporter: president biden

some of these variants as well it's great to have your insights and thanks very much for joining us naomi forester so to that from kill university in england thanks for your time thinking. now the u.s. is easing kovan 1000 restrictions for people who are fully vaccinated they cannot socialize outside without a mask more than half of all adults have had at least one dose but an increasing number of americans are skipping the 2nd shot as john hendren reports now from chicago beautiful afternoon in a sign of pandemic progress the united states is lowering mask restrictions starting today. if you're fully vaccinated and you're outdoors you need and not a big crowd you no longer need to wear a mask the new guidance from the u.s. centers for disease control says that even unvaccinated americans may now go without masks outdoors or while dining outside with friends but that does not extend to indoor events or crowded outdoor events such as concerts even when you're talking about variants indoors out do is get vaccinated and you will certainly have a degree of protection but there are also troubl

naomi schaefer riley.on to georgia's new voting law. what is he saying, ashley? ashley: stu, he isblast be companies parroting joe biden's claim that the new georgia voting law is a racism. he says from election law, environmentalism, radical social agendas, to the second amendment, parts of the private sector keep dabbling and behaving like awoke parallel government. corporations will invite serious consequences if they become a vehicle for far left mobs to hijack our country from outside the constitutional order. look, major league baseball pulled this year's all-star game out of georgia and companies including jpmorgan and delta air lines have condemned the voting law. but mcconnell calls the criticism hypocrisy, pointing out that wealthy corporations have no problem operating in new york which by the way has fewer days of early voting than georgia, requires excuses for absentee ballots as well. mcconnell says, no consistent or factual standard is being applied. okay. stuart: one more for you, ash. spea

athletes including lebronjames, lewis hamilton, and naomi osaka sharing their thoughts.female athletes living in america, she says the death of the 46—year—old had a profound impact on her. for" months 46—year—old had a profound impact on her. for 11 months he had been asking for a change and for ii asking for a change and for 11 months asking for justice asking for a change and for 11 months asking forjustice and for people around the world. i think the fact that everyone was so nervous and unsure of what the party would be shows how deeply rooted these issues are but nevertheless the fact that the verdict regulate was was such a relief and it really showed that what we have been fighting for and protesting for had some positive change and we are beginning to move in the right direction. sport continues to be a key battleground when it comes to racism. highlighted recently by the racial abuse suffered by black footballers online. today instagram announced controls aimed at tapping the foot —— the problem. fill" controls aimed at tapping the foot -- the problem-— controls

naomi ruchim is in new york. experts are also putting out a warning for kids. tell us about it. >> reporter: well, that's because that new variant, the one from the uk, is now the most prevalent in the u.s., and it seems to be more contagious for young people. also younger people are getting sicker. of all the new cases in the u.s. last week, children accounted for roughly one in five. about three million vaccines are now being administered in the u.s. every day. more than a third of the population has received at least one dose, and nearly 20% are considered fully vaccinated. yet the number of infections has been rising, with more than 64,000 new cases reported daily. in the upper midwest, hospitalizations are up 42% in the past week. >> the last time we have seen numbers like that was 12 months ago in april of 2020. >> reporter: according to the cdc, most common source of new infections is the b.1.1.7. strain that was first identified in the uk in december. experts say children may be more susceptible to the variant. >> prior to this time, young kids, particu

government for the flare up naomi long accused the conservatives over dishonesty over the way bricks it would affect the irish border saying they had promised unfettered access while failing to work through the legal consequences she also slammed the british government's decision to suspend the northern ireland protocol which was part of the u.k.'s withdrawal agreement with the e.u. ultimately aimed at ensuring an open border well jonathan tong a professor of british and irish politics things the government made a series of false promises to the people of northern ireland. well i think the british government bonds johnson and indeed think you have to bear a considerable amount of responsibility it was far johnson to do went over to belfast and totally democratic party the largest party in northern ireland to let the tea party come from 3 years ago that it would be intolerable for any british government to preside over the border in the r.v. state forest johnson says hockey's previously trees i'm a society gets to deal with it a year for his johnson done that and since then he spends

naomi schaefer riley, thank you very much indeed. we showed you this, this is called the bolo wrap. it's a temporary restraining device and now police are using it in the field. watch this. >> sit down. you're going to get bolo wrapped if you don't sit down. bolo, bolo, bolo. stuart: okay. i think i'm on. the founder of the bola wrap is the founder of the taser. he joins me next. ♪. ♪ ♪i've got the brains you've got the looks♪ ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allstate, drivers who switched saved over $700. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate click or call to switch today. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in on