women's world cup. this july, the u. s. women's national team will head to australia and new zealand is looking to defend their status as well as champions for the first time in a row. we will be watching that. the world cup begins july 20th on peacock. coming up on the second hour of ayman, we are going to have an update from memphis with the latest on tyre nichols protests, plus i will ask congresswoman maxine waters what happens and the prospects for a police reform bill. also, another, week another batch of questions raised about the lies of george santos. but now, the department of is asking the questions this time about the campaign, and its finances. our saturday night panel is going to weigh in on that. and the worst of the week, will it be trump's former secretary of state, mark pompeo or social media giant meta? i will explain when i'm ayman mohyeldin. let's get started. >> we begin this hour with the breaking news on the tragic death of 29 year old tyre nichols at the hands of police in memphis, tennessee. there are demonstration

women's world cup. this july, the u. s. women's nationals well as champions for the first time in a row. we will be watching that. the world cup begins july 20th on peacock. coming up on the second hour of ayman, we are going to have an update from memphis with the latest on tyre nichols protests, plus i will ask congresswoman maxine waters what happens and the prospects for a police reform

she was a member of the russian team a year ago, won the national high diving championship and was one of the first to qualify for the women 'sship tournament, high diving in our country is a fairly young sport, it is diving from extreme heights. the investigative committee detained the driver of a snow blower who fell asleep in gatchina the child was saved by snow, eyewitnesses in law enforcement agencies believe that the man deliberately endangered the lives of adult employees of the public utilities service. i saw that he would play in the snow. children, a criminal case was opened under the article attempted murder of minors in a dangerous way. previously, a case was opened on the fact of providing services that do not meet safety requirements . in the nenets district hospital is preparing for in the discharge of two young heroes, the khatanzean brothers were on board the aircraft, an-2, which made a hard landing; last monday, teenagers helped put out the fire, pulled the injured passengers out of the cabin and helped provide them with first aid. details in the material of our colleagues. the guys are shy about their feat

. >> 's across the nation, black men and women struggle with their lives. on the street, in the schools. establish a relationship between blacks and whites in america. >> that's just a little review of where we were last week with documentaries, eyes and the prize. looking at white power. it's a great introduction. but the purpose of black power is and how it folds into this civil rights movement. the years after the passage has demonstrated and what we have covid so far was a time of racial reckoning comparable after the civil war, civil rights legislation, legally mandated segregation laws and franchisor in the south and broaden citizenship rights. black power are presented broad-based struggle african-americans to find a meaning in this country with inequality and injustice remained deeply rooted. this is northern areas, it's rooted in history and society. northern areas by 1960ca half of african-americans lived in northern and western urban areas and cities. as we discussed, my racial black american to the south, and north and west up to the 1950s trans

al, united nations ha s ranking. female official says what's happening in afghanistan is a grave crisis for women's rights. and i wake up call for the international community . the taliban has bound women from education and much of public life. the restrictions were top of the agenda for you and deputy secretary general amena mohammed, who's just wrapped up a 4 day visit to afghanistan. she says much remains to be achieved. laura con reports afghan women's rights to education to university, to work, and to fulfill their dreams. all of this was the focus of talks between the united nations and the taliban in couple this week. on her return, your deputy chief amena mohammed told out 0 she was there to amplify women's voices . the women are getting trodden on. they need to breathe, they need to come back. they need to have their rights and protected. and given back to them where they've been taken away, it is incredibly important. last month, the taliban band, women from attending university. they've also been barred from secondary education and some government jobs. the taliban says it's looking for

s. military using rape and homicide against native women as a military tactic to conquer tribal nations. we don't talk about that history is on a mystery as to why there's a high rate of violence against our native women today. at the same time, we have a legal framework that allows that violence to continue in $978.00. the united states supreme court in all a font versus squamish indian tribe, eliminated tribal criminal jurisdiction over non indians who come on to tribal lands and commit crimes. so today, non indians can walk on to a reservation or on to indian lands and murder, a native women with no consequences. and they do, the supreme court has taken that jurisdiction away well, and i want to unpack the legal part of that in just a sec. i'm still trying to wrap my mind around this idea that when a crime is committed or when someone is just reported missing, carry that the response is indifference or, you know, it's not a crime to go missing to get dismissed. i mean, why is that? i think in part native women are really under represented in data. and so we know that the statistics o

women across the nation. brooklyn who is in first grade, read a note of congratulations from vice president kamala harris, who held the same job starting in 2004 u. s. senator alex padilla administered the oath the newly sworn in d a pledge to balance criminal justice reform with accountability. what everyone in this room and even those beyond it knew was that we did not have to compromise. our liberal and progressive identities for the right to feel safe. the celebration included concluded rather with a musical performance by oakland's dwayne wiggins. have tony tony tony an update now on a story we first reported on the 10 o'clock news in a late night decision, the oakland unified school district board of education voted to rescind planned school closures the board's previous decision to close and merge schools was met with large community opposition . the district has previously said it was closing schools because of the budget shortfall . however, tonight's resolution says, oh, usd is not in a financial crisis. it says the budget is healthy right now. and that the district is projecting budget surpluses on all years of the multi year plan. tonig

national centre of excellence is where wales�*s top players train and where charlotte says she witnessed worrying attitudes too, including how, in 2019, a male colleague referred to an exercise drill with young womenhe referred to one of the drills in one of the sessions as the c—word drill, you know, in front of other senior members of the team. and that...it was ok. we had 17—, 18—year—olds there. and they used the c—word in front of them? and referred to the drill as the c—word. charlotte says she reported her concerns to bosses. we understand one of those bosses didn't recall that conversation. the man in question left the wru. she says she was told the complaint couldn't be investigated further. marc says he also reported incidents elsewhere. he says that, last march, he witnessed colleagues making jokes about child sexual abuse during a staff team—building event. very early on in that day, somebody on a bus journey to the activity referenced somebody was, um, from a private school. and because they went to a private school, there would be some kind of sexual abuse to him as a child by teachers, etc... um... i was quite shocked that that sort of terminology was used. as we got off the bus, th

national and local elections or run for office. but -- earlier, amid the ferocious battle called slavery. by the 1830's, black women, soon personified by sojourner truth, championed rights regardless of race, sex, or creed. they inspired -- abolitionists to know that their own second class status was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott was also well aware that in their own upstate community, the native women of the iroquois confederation race, sex, or creed. they inspired -- abolitionists to know that their own second class status was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott was also well aware that in their own upstate community, the native women of the iroquois confederation had long owned property, divorced and elected leaders. after two days, stanton wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson. all men and women are created equal. two little words. despite the lofty language, the activist's first goals were distinctly practical and domestic. they prioritized the rights to hold property, to work and maintain child custody. these were laws that wou

nations already pledged additional support ukrainian president is urging ally as to send heavy weapons on tanks. it's been 50 years since the u. s. supreme court ruled on the caseload as roe vs wade, giving women the constitutional right to abortion fat was overturned last june. when the course conservative majority allowed states to set the own laws. how does your castro reports now and how access to abortion has changed? avante logan has had 5 abortions and says she's not ashamed. i'm proud of being able to access abortion. i am proud of the abortions i've had cuz i wouldn't be here today. no, he has an 11 year old daughter and no plans for more children. she juggles motherhood with a job, she says she loves any history of thinking. so for guiding other women through the abortion process at home. women's health and abortion clinic in charlottesville, virginia. it's not just a person having an abortion, it's a person speaking up and taking control for the rest of their life, how they thought and how they planned it. getting an abortion has been increasingly difficult in the united states since june. when the supreme court overturn roe v wade. now 6 months later, $24.00 states have banned abor

an all-male workforce from the 1950's and change this policy to make sure that working women are taking care of. >> my time is expired. i agree that we need a national paid leave program to build a equitable resilient economy. thank you mr. chairman for your report and focus today. i yield back. >> thank you, very much. >> from march 16 to june of 2021, they had six youth suicides. from july 1 to december they had a total of 12 suicides, 18 suicides in nine months, the youngest of which was nine years old. the headstart program continued to mask masks three and four-year-olds. so we have a program which we are continuing to advocate for t lockdowns don't work. and massive protests against how they treated their population and their individuals and their liberty. and yet, we do not know where the virus came from. how it emanated, and in talking about how to prepare for the next pandemic, how to respond to the next pandemic. you had correctly addressed the fact that the cdc, any military veterans, strategic national stock -- responding to emergencies, you correctly address. the cdc is an exemplary organization. wonderful and research and global intern

nations, the world�*s greatest rugby competition, is about to kick off. the men�*s game is well established, but all home unions, wales included, have made big efforts to promote womennext level, she was warned by other women to expect occasional sexist comments. but what she says happened to her after she�*d been there for about a year went much further. i had an experience of someone referring about me in an office environment in front of other staff, in front of other young female staff as well, that they wanted to rape me. and i remember ijust... ijust left the room and i burst into tears and i felt sick, and i thought, crikey, is this what it�*s come to? and there was a senior manager who witnessed that. any repercussions at all? no repercussions. charlotte eventually reported the alleged comments as part of a wider grievance. the wru hired a lawyer to look into her allegations and charlotte gave them a list of potential witnesses to corroborate what she was saying. but we�*ve discovered that a number of them were not contacted. and the man she accused of saying he wanted to rape her in his hotel room wasn�*t interviewed as part of the grievance inquiry. he sti

s. nationally, 42%, 43% range. not a good thing. we are an outlier by virtue of our heavy stem emphasis in particular. we are one of the few schools when there are some more women. nationally, there are not. i think that the social -- the concerns about the societal effects of shiftless or unrooted men frankly go beyond the percentage not going to college. beth: right. gov. daniels: i think there are some problems beyond that. my friend and others have tried to get the nation's attention on this a long time. beth: that's right. right. you talk about one of the potential forces, the people are seeking other pathways to career, and i am hopeful that the future of education is a bit -- that it faces more innovative models. you have purdue global, which erases online education model. what is exciting to you in the space outside of traditional, maybe even beyond, or speaking more deeply about what online space looks like? i ask that with the back on that i recently had the privilege of sitting here with a representative to talk about education, and one of the things she remarked and shared with me is in the 1970's talking about higher education, she was talking abou

women who were on the front lines and this is also fascinating. while we were on this tour we even stopped in the middle of it because border agents had come across two chinese national s trying to cross at the same time, so border agents were trying to question them, there was translation issues understandably, because of course they aren't used to dealing with as many chinese nationals coming across the border but of course this really stood out to texas senator john cornyn. take a listen. >> people wonder, well what are chinese nationals doing coming across the southern border. well the fact of the matter is these are international human smuggling organizations, criminal enterprises that for the right amount of money will smuggle you from anywhere in the world. reporter: now these senators insist this trip is all about a fact-finding mission, that this isn't a photo op like we have seen other politicians being accused of doing. they are heading back to d.c. in a couple days and they say their idea is to turn that into proposed legislation down the line. it's not going to happen immediately but the idea is this is what gives them an understanding to see what they can

national and local elections or run for office. but -- earlier, amid the ferocious battle called slavery. by the 1830's, black women, soon personified by sojourner truth, championed rights regardless of race, sex, or creed. they inspired -- abolitionists to know that their own second class status was based on gender instead of race. stanton and mott was also well aware that in their own upstate community, the native women of the iroquois confederation had long owned property, divorced and elected leaders. after two days, stanton wrote a declaration of rights and sentiments that elegantly rephrased thomas jefferson. all men and women are created equal. two little words. despite the lofty language, the activist's first goals were distinctly practical and domestic. they prioritized the rights to hold property, to work and maintain child custody. these were laws that would help protect their families from improvident or abusive husbands. even these zealots considered suffrage so far fetched that they included it in their declaration only after black abolitionist frederick douglass's last minute argument. in mainstream

championship in krasnoyarsk, the list included the strongest in men's and women 's singles, as well as four leading sports couples at the national dmitry kozlovsky, this pair lacked quite a bit over several major tournaments to become the best, but the krasnoyarsk ice again became happy for the students of the figure skating legend tamara muscovy confidence artistry. the impeccable performance of complex elements all this allowed boikova and kozlovsky to win, the second in their career gold of the russian championship , another duet spends an excellent season, which trains under the guidance of anastasia mishina and alexander gallyamov from moscow every performance of olympic champions in the team a real gift for the audience, the books look harmoniously, both in the short program under shostakovich's waltz number two and in the free program under the ageless hits of ellys. presley at the russian championship, they lacked only half a point to take the already familiar first line, but their share of applause from the fans. mishina and galyamov rightfully received numerous fans. evgeny tarasova and vladimir morozov are also lookin