and third, how we may create equivalent as the national weather service as a national pandemic response service, we have this national ai platform that leverages these privacy preserving apps. i come to this question having spent much of my last decade working at mit in ai, digital health and algorithms for privacy. we've been privacy preserving global ai and distributing machine learning materials called split learning. it can build a without accessing any raw identifiable data from individuals. other teams have also built wonderful techniques that will be used in the u.s. census 2020. in march, our team at am i tea created one of the first privacy preserving smartphone apps called mit smart paths and that led to the creation of a nonprofit charitable organization dedicated to building free open source and industry standards that assist u.s. states, nations and private sectoral organizations. our nonprofit is already building case management apps that can service various states and nations. frankly, it has been a humbling experience to work on this complex challenges for the last few m

happy birthday to the national health service — millions of people around the uk are expected to take a round of applause to thank nhs staff on the 72nd anniversary of its founding. as the formula one season opening race gets under way, lewis hamilton says some drivers‘ reluctance to ‘take a knee‘ before the austrian grand prix is down to a lack of understanding of racism. hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world — and stay with us for the latest news and analysis from here and across the globe. donald trump has declared the united states to be the "greatest and most virtuous nation in the history of the world", in a speech marking the country's independence day. president trump said the us is on its way to a ‘tremendous victory‘ over covid—i9, despite a big surge in the number of coronavirus cases in several states. mr trump also lashed out at china over the pandemic. our correspondent david willis has this report. on an independence day unlike any other, americans were urged to celebrate freedom by staying indoors. some ignored the call, despite the recent

as it important that the nation claps once again for the national health service today?y that we have been seeing the appreciation shown for the nhs, absolutely. i do think what is quite important as well as that we transform that sentiment into mass popular pressure to have the government better fund the nhs, popular pressure to have the government betterfund the nhs, we are still seeing that front line staff do not have adequate ppe and with the seemingly premature ending of lockdown this weekend which is the same weekend as the 72nd anniversary of the nhs, it's possible that we will see a second wave of coronavirus. infections and possibly death as well. so yes, i think it's important to show appreciation but i think that does need to be transported to something a little bit more material, really. what about, everybody has been expressing huge admiration for the nhs staff, doctors, nurses, cleaning staff, everybody, throughout this crisis. but at the same time, do you think there are any structural wea knesses think there are any structural weaknesses in the national

there are people saying, is everything right about the structure of the national health service?ompare well to other countries. either there are some systemic problems that you would like to see changed, reformed? our nhs is world-class, but the coronavirus pandemic has shown to us that the nhs could work much better. we have all been impacted by the coronavirus pandemic, and we know that by the numbers. we know that planning and response to the coronavirus pandemic, although heroic, could have been better in many ways. and this pandemic has given us a moment to have a deeper think about the way in which the nhs is structured. for example, the way that primary care communicates with secondary care, the way in which social care is constructed and integrated into the wider social care system. i believe that our national health service is phenomenal, but there are many ways it can work better, and the pandemic has given us a moment to reflect on that and think about how we can improve things going forward. really good assessment. thank you so much for talking to us. an nhs gp. the a

which will require the department of defense to provide a report to congress available to our nation's service members as well as the spouses and service members. one in eight women nationwide experience symptoms of postpartum depression and some states that percentage can be as high as one in five. yet according to the what to expect project data related to instances of postpartum depression and other mental health conditions associated with pregnancy and childbirth is not widely available. the eport is required by department of defense to the service members and their spouses. timely this year's ndaa will include a provision which will encourage greater investment and tried between the united states and portugal. last year introduced 565 which makes portuguese nationals for nonimmigrant visas have the government provides similar status for u.s. nationals. legislation which passed the house without opposition in december of last year. access to these will allow portuguese investors to support projects in the u.s. benefiting our economy as well as portugal. as one of the first countries to rec

i want to thank our men and women, they are so good, of the national park service, air traffic control, and the united states military, god bless you, god bless our heroes, god bless america. and now, let the flyovers begin. thank you very much. [applause] whistles] ladies and gentlemen, please welcome world-renowned airshow announcer robert ryder as he walks us through our salute of airpower from world war

the british war veteran whose charity it was raised millions for the national health service. i'm rebecca riches welcome to the program european union leaders will hold a 2nd day of talks in brussels to try to bridge their differences over a 750000000000 euro recovery fund it aims to help the bloc deal with the economic impact of the coronavirus 7 chancellor under merkel is chairing the talks as germany currently holds the rotating presidency she's admitted that finding a compromise won't be easy the e.u. is divided on how to assist those hardest hit by the pandemic. a major sticking point continues to be what degree member states should share the debt burden the idea that the e.u. could mutual eyes debts allowing the block to borrow money instead of individual nations borrowing it has some members digging in their heels. now before we go to brussels to speak with our correspondent let's take a look at what's at stake. mosque's on gloves off european leaders are back in brussels for the 1st time since the beginning of the corona crisis with approx finances at the top of the ag

knighthood for captain tom the british war veteran whose charity walk raised millions for the national health service. welcome to the program european union leaders are meeting at a key summit in brussels to try to bridge their differences over a 750000000000 euro recovery fund it aims to help the bloc rebuild from the coronavirus endemic german chancellor angela merkel chairs the talks as germany currently holds the e.u. council's rotating presidency and she's admitted that finding a compromise won't be easy the key sticking point is whether the money should be given to countries as greg. or loans the main proponents of lending the money are the so-called frugal for austria sweden finland and the netherlands. joining me now from our studio in brussels is felipe lembergs he's a member of the european parliament for the green party mr lambert's how optimistic are you that leaders will be able to reach an agreement on the recovery fund at the summit. to be honest i am totally at a loss because so i cannot truly that they will rise to the occasion and. find a deal but i cannot rule out by a 3rd that nat

in third huawei may create as a national pandemic response service. we have this national phone and leverage it is a private. [inaudible]. now i come to this question how i've been working much my life with the ai. and we been working with the privacy in the global ai. in machine learning, called peak learning, with ai and not accessing about raw identifiable data. in the wonderful techniques, and privacy that is going to be used in the u.s. census of 2020. in march, our team, created one of the first smart phone apps calling mit faceboo and pretty d foundation nonprofit organization dedicated to building three industry standards, u.s. nation and organizations rooted in our nonprofit is already building and case management apps, and dashboards. and frankly it is been a humbling experience to work on this complex challenges over the last few months. based on our learnings so far, concerns and also presenting a foundation. public health department manual solution digital apps for solutions . the should be officials, because the trust in public acceptance

the chief executive of the national health service in england has said the problems around social careithin a year. sir simon stevens told the bbc‘s the andrew marr show that covid—i9 — and its impact in care homes — had shone a "very harsh spotlight" on the situation, and called for reform and proper funding for its staff. after at least two decades of talking about it, we do not have a fair and properly resourced adult social care system with a proper set of workforce support. if you've got a situation where a quarter of your social care staff are on zero—hours contracts, where you've got a one third churn in employment each year, that is not the preconditions for being able to provide high quality care for older people. i would hope that by the time we're sitting down this time next year on the 73rd birthday of the nhs, we have as a country been able to decisively answer the question — how are we going to fund and provide high quality social care for my parents' generation? that was the chief executive of nhs england speaking to the bbc — and our political correspondent says the cha

s national health service of the night and by the queen captain so tom will walk $200.00 laps of his garden for his 100th birthday initially set out to raise $1200.00 but donations came flooding in the ceremony was queen elizabeth's 1st face to face meeting with a member of the public since the lockdown began in march so those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera of the inside story of life and. tax tax tax a group of millionaire governments to raise taxes to fund a coronavirus recovery they say charity is not the solution but will government. and help. this is inside story. welcome to the program. the.

so there's a real opportunity here to support national service at a critical time coming out of covidears. >> and dr. howard, you and the admiral and the entire board explain why this is such a critical time to expand this badly needed program because of covid, because of the health care concerns, the economic concerns and also, yes, the educational challenges that so many of our american children face right now. explain why now is such a critical time to pass this bill. >> i think you hit the nail on the head with all the areas. we're in a health care crisis, a medical crisis with covid-19. we get more people in the field supporting public health officials. we get a chance, in an economic recession, maybe a depression, recession at least, to give people jobs and opportunities. a chance to get people in the classroom. while these folks i work with closely, three stints as an administrator in higher education, they get out there as tutor, they're in the rural areas and inner city areas helping people who need it the most. but we need a breath of fresh air that civic right of passage, a

the national park service aims to commemorate and memorialize historic figures, including those who representimportant and painful chapters in our nations history. >>> coming up, the bay area housing crisis could get even worse. the increased concern as some eviction moratoriums are set to expire. >>> and uncertainty about the future of bart . we're living in uncertain times, but as californians we'll get through this together. if your income has been reduced or you've lost your job or your health insurance, covered california is here. we can help you find the health insurance you need to protect you and your loved ones. and, you may even get financial help to pay for your health insurance. so, if you or someone you know is without coverage, visit coveredca.com to learn more or enroll today. >>> bart's fiscal emergency is getting even worse. there already behind and revenue projections for the new fiscal year, which began just three weeks ago. selector liz ames went so far to say as she's not even sure if they will survive the pandemic. weekday ridership in july has hovered at about 11% of ty

russian is this president putin again sitting on radio was it doing our job here most of the national service. if the hard evidence wouldn't we to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actor to surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security gooses were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election you'd not be pussyfooting around to release that information that would be headline news in every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the be leaky. do men when the story broke as well last year and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was something coming out of government while the raw data from the some explorers at the tour agency so i think it's interesting that now bring us up to take a head of the publication of screen interest russia and the reports that. china filed this week to strike back against the us after president trump canceled hong kong's special trade status and approved sanctions on those involved in a new security. the u.s. side's attempts to obstruct the imple

stars is this president putin that again sitting on rigid wasn't doing our job here most of the national service. if the hard evidence wouldn't we ought to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actors like to sue in must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election not be prosecuted in rome to release that information that would be headline news in every news and went in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the be leaky he. do men when the story broke as well last year in and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was something new coming out of government is actually some extra looks at the tour agency so i think it's interesting that the now bringing this up to take a head of the publication of the screener tourist rushes of the report says. well staying in europe known paedophiles had been fostering young boys in job and feel is that the finding of a new report in the country which claims the authorities by the tangible are blind eye what compl

jock you're most of the national service. if they had evidence wouldn't we to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actor surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election you'd not be pussyfooting around to release that information that would be headline news in every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the be leaky he. do men when a story broke as well last year or and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack it was something coming out of government is that for me some extra looks at the tour agency so i think it's interesting that we're now bringing this up to take a head of the publication a screener tourist russia. who brought you this 2 years in germany vulnerable young boys have been placed in the foster care of paedophile may and the damning revelation is from a study by hilda some university which also says the authorities either ignored evidence of abu

national service. if they had evidence wouldn't we to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actor surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security gooses were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election not be prosecuted in rome to release that information that would be headline news in every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the be leaky he. do men when the story broke because well last year it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was some sort of leak coming out of government while the real facts from some external agency so i think it's interesting that now bring us up take a head of the publication of being a tourist russia and report. interesting leave the united nations say to terms no information about the alleged cyber theft of vaccine research earlier my colleague jeff greene booga spoke to the head of russia's sovereign wealth fund which is investing in research here in russ

opposition labor party during the election campaign where there was concern that the state run national health service might be used as a pawn and they host brock's at u.s. trade talks then labor leader jeremy corbin said they undermined the british prime minister's assurances that the n.h.s. was safe. alive analysis let's bring in russian analyst and author martin mccully now the foreign secretary is almost certain but admits there's no evidence of a broader russian campaign against the election how rock solid does that sound to you. that is very very fragile because almost certain in law really proves nothing. you have a supposition you think that the russians were meddling but you can prove it and the foreign secretary said there's no hard evidence that the russians likely did interfere in or attempt to interfere in the 292019 general election room addition and also the 2016 election in america where the democrats maintain time and again that in the russian middled in the election contest concrete evidence you know and which are pretty sure they did that you would have to reassure. the. guy trying

this president putin again sitting on radio ringback was it doing our job few months ago the national service. if the hard evidence wouldn't we to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actor surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces would kill chip into being in the u.k.'s general election you'd not be pussyfooting around to release that information that would be headline news in every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the he. do men when the story broke as well last year and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was something coming out of government well there was actually some extra. agency so at. it's interesting that not bringing this up can handle the publication of the notorious russian. pool. more than 7 months after a french delivery driver died when police pinned him to the ground and the choke hold 3 officers have now been charged with manslaughter father of 5 suffered a heart attack and ultimately died from association after what was supposed to be a ro

president putin that again sitting on rigid ringback wasn't doing our job your motor boat the national service. if the hard evidence wouldn't we ought to publish it if they're caught when what they mean by russian actor actress surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election not be pussyfooting around to release that information that would be headline news in every news when it in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the be leaky he. do men when the story broke as well last year in and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was something new coming out of government while the raw data from the some extra looks at the tour agency so i think it's interesting that now bring us up to take a head of the publication of screen interest rushes in the report it's. known paedophiles had been fostering young boys in germany for years that's the finding of a new report in the country which claims the old fart is either turned a blind eye or when fact complicit in lettin

mean by russia is this president putin that again sitting on radio positing jockey months the national service. simply hard evidence wouldn't we to publish it if the cause what we mean by russian act surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election not be pussyfooting around to release that information that would be headline news and every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans. do you remember when the story broke as well last year it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was some sort of new coming out of government while the hack from the some external actor or agency so i think it's interesting that the now bringing this up particular head of the publication of nina tourist russia has a report. and known paedophiles have been fostering young boys in germany for years that is the shock finding of a new report in the country which claims the authorities either turned a blind eye or actually complicit in letting it continue peter all of a has been spe

of how the government cannot be trusted one of the things here that trying to sell off the national health service you can see that is going to give it over and privatizing the americans the implication that seems to be that is that if these unnamed and mysterious russian actors hadn't somehow been posting constantly about these documents online then this they wouldn't have in any way piqued the public's interest but i think many people would find not an unconvincing argument given how you know that the brits are so proud of the n.h.s. you know and this is really been something that's come to the fore during the pandemic with everyone in the weekly clap. karras now this little columns in the run up to the publication of a government report on russian interference in u.k. politics as a whole we don't know exactly what's going to be enough to 50 page document but likely that's going to be concentrating on the 2016 referendum now this has been in the works 8 months but we're expecting it any day now and it's highly anticipated so it's potentially a case that robs words of sort of an appetizer for the

lee from the national battlefield it was purchased by the national park service in 2005 and then to remove the statue that was intended that is the source of controversy. finally the congressman from virginia with those monuments located on federal lands. that legislative process provides a variety of diverse opinions is appropriate about which statue should be on public property. this is an opportunity for a variety of views and i'm interested to learn those underlying principles to determine what should or should not. i hope we agree that vandalism is never the answer especially with the legal route. with high profile vandalism other acts for example with the abolitionist of frederick douglass and then to tear down the statue and decapitated. fighting during the civil war aand was a fierce opponent of slavery. and the antislavery free soil party. there memorial from george washington had graffiti with paint and also former president grant who was in the civil war fighting for the union army. marble and threat to representative democracy. were lucky to live it's even possible to petition

the national health service, as it turns 72. is a special thank you this year for all those working tirelessly on the front lines of this pandemic. and we'll have a live report about that. love, neutrogena®. are you currently using a whitening toothpaste, but not seeing results? try crest 3d whitestrips. its enamel-safe formula lifts and removes stains to provide 100% noticeably whiter teeth or your money back. try crest 3d whitestrips. - [child] what is a wish? (submarine rings) - [man] captain, we're ready to dive. - [child] it's adventure in seeing the unknown. (dolphin chatters) it's imagination! - [man] we're ready to surface. and coming up for air. but really, deep down, a wish is hope. and right now, we need hope more than ever. that's why we need your help. by giving $20 a month, 67 cents a day, or any amount to make a wish, you make wishes real. (hopeful music) wishes provide hope and give strength to children and their families. wishes change lives. - [narrator] call the number on your screen, or visit wish.org to gran

at 5:00 on the 72nd birthday of the national health service, the country is being encouraged to stopr all those whose actions have helped save lives during the pandemic. applause. in a video message released today, the prince of wales recognises the selfless nurses, doctors, paramedics and countless other staff whose gentleness has made us great. despite all that has been endured, there is deep cause for gratitude and a true reason for pride in the way we care for all members of our society. 0ur greatness truly is in gentleness. so, ladies and gentlemen, thank you all for what you have done, more than i can possibly say. a spitfire will tip its wings above eight hospitals as well as the homes of fundraisers and volunteers, the words "thank u, nhs" painted on its underside. the fly—past is a tribute to people across the uk who've supported the health service and each other in the last few months. at 5:00 today when we're clapping for carers one final time, it's a chance for the nhs itself to say thank you to everybody who has played their part, including the public who, by going throu

right to retire with a state pension at 65 had genuinely affordable child care a single tear national health service nothing in the programme for government suggested the big movement on any of that and crucially male martin is our new t. shock as he leads a seat of all the self-proclaimed republican party is saying that we can't have a referendum on irish unity in the lifetime of this government so i have to say if your question is i'm like fearful that our policy close will be stolen by this government the very opposite it's more of the same failed center right finagle policy we've had for the last 4 years unfortunately like both from the fall of the green party are booking under the weight of that center right party in mind through a bit to him last week he said lou we've been talking about reunification of 100 years but the spadework the detailed work hasn't been done in a situation where that work can still to be done in the to show the right to not to talk about a board the poor when the in the near future do you have to do the work force. well the 1st thing is is the 2 aren't mutually exclusi

jock you're most of the national service. if the hard evidence wouldn't we to publish it if they're caught when what we mean by russian actor surely must mean russian security forces if they had evidence that russian security forces were guilty of into being in the u.k. general election not be too secret in rome to release that information that would be headline news in every news outlet in this country and across the globe seized on by the americans and the. do men when the story broke as well last year or and it was called a leak it wasn't called a hack so it was some sort of coming out of government well actually some explore it or agency so i think it's interesting that now bring us up to can handle the publication of screen interest russia and they're poor. we had of the russian sovereign wealth fund which is investing in vaccine research hiers says there's no need for theft because oxford university has been sharing vaccine data under existing commercial agreements later in the program we hope to talk with camille dimit

first real policy victory is serving as the financial kind of technician for the british national health service so he socializes british medicine and is not a minor player in that. he's one of the main guys who gets the british national health service andacted . and he's doing this when britain is basically broke in world war ii . when the blitz has devastated britain and they've lost so many thousands of lives in the war. so he's somebody capable of thinking veryvague . even with your back up against the wall. and i certainly thinkhe would be , if he could socialize british medicine in 1943 i certainly think the green new deal would seem like a, in a lot of ways i feel like teens would have been mortified by the rhetoric of the bernie sanders campaign, not to bust up your thoughts but talk about revolution would have made him very uncomfortable but in a certain respect i think he would have said that the policy agenda that sanders is pursuing is if anything too mild. these crises are real mild and we are seeing the effects of them in real time. so i certainly would see him as somebody who woul

that would have been the forest service and national forest service and volunteer fire departments.h of the years launching fireworks when you had the flaming embers coming down and land in the dry receptive fuel bed and have spot fires so most years we were very lucky. we were able to have resources to pick up the spot fires. and spot fires did not outpace the resources on scene. so we didn't have a really large fire but the potential is there. so if your inner agency community really is not banning fireworks we're all kind of on the same page. it's still risky business when you do what you're doing. >> i hear you loud and clear and just i got one more minute with you. given all of that and given the fact that, you know, a lot of places just given circumstances sometimes wonderful and lovely and safe and sometimes depending on the wind and you are there in rapid city. will you go? could be a beautiful night. >> not a chance. two reasons. i'm not really wanting to go with no masks and no social distancing and sitting next to bunch of people from other states and the second thing is

their record national congress service at the time anyhow hard nothing from the president right now the n.s.a. came out with a statement saying that it stands the national security agency that is. stands ready as always ready to protect the integrity and to security of state secrets as well as research secrets from organizations against outside players like a.t.p. 8029 and. i mean this story tells us that there's definitely a global race to be the 1st to develop a vaccine. but if we were to take the competition the money out of the equation wouldn't it be more in the interest of global helps if science around the world were sharing their research and fostering better vaccine research that way. you know i think you're right i mean you said it would should could and that's the problem here a little bit i think most of scientists and researchers involved in this reacher would agree but unforeseen doesn't work this way never probably work this way but there is a lot of money involved in this there's private companies big pharmaceutical companies smaller less venture capitalist state players

lot of calls for more funding, more cash, not only for the nhs, which some people call the national hospital servicee whole social care system. yes, the original thursday night clap came to an end and the woman who had the brilliant idea is starting it in the first place felt it had to, she felt it was politicised and felt increasingly uneasy about it. maybe it was the right solution that it came back one day to celebrate the birthday and seen lots of people really enjoyed taking part today. as you say, what they would probably enjoy even more is certainty in the weeks to come that the nhs is going to get the money that it needs because not only to tackle the continuing virus crisis and the fear ofa continuing virus crisis and the fear of a second bite, but of course all those lost operations, all those led operations that haven't been done while we have been trying to save lives, and they need to be desperately done, otherwise so many people are going to lose their lives perhaps in cancer treatments, who haven't been able to get the urgent ca re haven't been able to get the urgent care they both ne

national weather service will probably keep floridians from gathering in large crowds at the beaches and that's a good thing because miami is the new epicenter of the coronavirus crisis in the u.s. breaking records of new covert 1000 infections on an almost daily basis. we meet up with dr gary daniel poost trauma surgeon at jackson memorial hospital in miami he's treating more and more coronavirus patients every day is practically begging people to change their behavior the most important thing is everybody has to wear masks after we're masters no way around it. social distancing is very important 6 feet apart. frequent hand washing hand hygiene is very important we cannot have right now. the miami jackson memorial health system for hospitals in total had 167 cold with positive patients if the 1st infections peak back in april now doctors and nurses here are dealing with 400 covering patients and every day that number grows most difficult problem is that you know the patients are get them into the hospital very sick then you know a lot of support and create a care. there's not an inf

very explicitly socialist of the first real policy victory serves as a technician for the national health serviceso he socializes british medicine. one of the main guys get the service. and developing in world war ii to devastate britain and they lost in the war. he is capable of thinking very big even with your back up against the wall. i certainly think in 1943 i think the green new deal in a lot of ways i feel keynes would have been mortified by the rhetoric of the bernie sanders campaign. but the talk of revolution would make his spirit uncomfortable but he would expect the policy agenda sanders is pursuing. you have to think big this crisis is very real and bearing down on society right now and we see the effects of that in real time. so i certainly would see him as somebody talking about the green new deal and coming up with a complex and diplomatic solution. it probably would not have worked. >> one more question that i know people want to jump in with their own. we hear people talk about inequality all the time. but keynes opens the last chapter the first sentence to the last chapter of t

speaking to bbc breakfast this morning professorjonathan valabhji, the national health service's nationalo thirds of the population are overweight or obese. every single action that we take is likely to have an important but small impact on the more actions we have in our portfolio, the more we are likely to see something quite substantial. we got a significant problem,, two thirds of the population are in the obese range. that is important for a whole host of reasons. we know that obesity in the long term predisposes type two diabetes, heart attacks and strokes and arthritis and a whole host of things, but we now know that even short—term there are important consequences and we know that people who are overweight or obese are at significantly high risk of realising the more severe outcomes of covid so that is really positive. the consequences of diabetes such as type two diabetes consume a lot of nhs resources but also because a lot of suffering. protesters have gathered in seattle, in the us state of washington, in solidarity with anti—racism demonstrators who have been protesting daily

i also want to mention the national weather service has put out beach hazards statements for friday, early morning until sunday evening at about 8:00 for south facing beaches. that is because we could see rip currents, sneaker waves, along with onshore currents that will be coming in. just be aware, if you are headed out that way, to be careful this weekend. dutiful today around the bay, friday looking good as well. saturday, sunday, warming up if you are inland. get ready for more 90s, and then we will roll back again into monday. looking pretty good, the sunshine in our future for the next few days. back to you. >>> thank you, kyla. apple, closing more stores including several right here in california. how the spike in coronavirus cases making more companies reconsider their plans. >>> and the national football league preseason will be shorter this year. we'll tell you about the new plan, and what's happening today. superfast internet. it's a beautiful thing. superfast internet with an xfinity flex 4k streaming device included? even beautiful-er. and now flex also comes with peacoc

veteran 1st he was promoted to colonel after or he raised millions of pounds for the british national health service with a charity walk around his garden. now his accomplishment has been recognized by royalty and that means the 100 year old is the united kingdom united kingdom rather it's new it's night. and the pandemic queen elizabeth seldom takes part in official duties this is a unique situation in unique times for a unique man captain tom moore a world war 2 veteran a fundraising hero and a national icon now britain's longest serving monarch knighted him allowing him to carry the title sir thomas moore. the ceremony was held under strict coronavirus can then make protocols on the grounds of when such possible following social distancing holds. more captured the hearts of many when prior to his 100th birthday he walked 100 laps in his garden raising of a 33000000 pounds for health workers and prompting prime minister boris johnson to nominate him for knighthoods prior to the ceremony moore was worried about only one thing. who are well known about him and that. there's never a body go through t

and for the 72nd anniversary of the british national health service, nhs for short, the uk is pullingut all the stops. london landmarks have lit up in blue, including 10 downing street. a nationwide clap is scheduled for sunday. >> reporter: all over the country, graffiti art like this honoring the country's public health care system, known as the nhs, has popped up. it's one of the most beloved ips constitutions in the uk, made up of the doctors and nurses and front line health care workers who have been battling this pandemic for the last three months. but it's not just graffiti art like this. there's been billboards and posters and crayon drawings in the windows of homes saying we love the nhs. on its 72nd anniversary, the country wants to come them rate the sacrifices they have made. key buildings will be lit up in blue there's also a clap scheduled so that everybody can applaud and commemorate those health care workers. i spoke to the artist who actually painted this drawing, nathan bowen. and he told me he wanted health care workers to have something nice to look at as they made

sunday on american artifacts, national park service ranger peter urban gives a tour of the ellis islanduseum and shows how immigrants are processed there. there is a preview. peter: here you come in and after 1912 you are directed to head upstairs. we will go upstairs to talk about the medical and legal process. you will see the room that i think most of you have come to known -- no as the symbol of ellis island. it's called the registry room, but most people call it the great hall of ellis island. it's a majestic piece of architecture. we will take you first where the immigrants. follow me up the stairs first, if you will. we are heading up the stairs to the second floor. as i said, this is a modern staircase. i imagine there being a wooden staircase that immigrants would walk up in large crowds. some had refused to give their baggage to the baggage handlers. they still have their suitcase or perhaps a sheet with stuff in it over their shoulders, their belongings. they are all coming up the stairs. the one thing they don't realize yet is that they are already being inspected as they wa

captain sir tom moore, knighted by the queen, for his remarkable charity work for britain's national health service

. >> the national park service seeing the persistent whiteness of the hort 419 parks is a existential is the first latino to leave the agency. >> do you think the parks are affected by systemic racism? >> i think as a person of color, i think our national parks and what i have found there are places where we can learn more about what happened in the past. oh >> what's the biggest factor behind that? >> i think it's going to vary among communities of color. the lack of transportation opportunities is clearly going to be a factor, but what a lot of folks who don't understand is that we are closer than what you think. especially in the urban areas. >> tucker: the persistent whiteness of national parks, systemic racism. what does that mean it? is it racism that the grand canyon is a long drive from phoenix? we have to relocate to yellowstone to a urban center? may be. if watch abc explained. >> the american wilderness, a playground for old and young and overwhelmingly white. >> you look around and don't see people you identify with. you don't feel welcomed, you feel out of place. you feel