the news cycle, the news agenda, why is the news told in the way it is?nking about the way the media covered the recent election. new mayors, new counters, new mps, all i could think about was the giant inflatable borisjohnson. you must�*ve seen it. i'm talking about this 30 foot blow—up version of the prime minister that appeared outside hartlepool forum and then magically repaired at the marina when he came to meet the winnie candidate. that became their narrative. a gigantic triumph for borisjohnson and then the next day the west ministerjournalists were gone and it moved on to the next. today i am asking why does the media fall for these gimmicks? why is the news cycle so fast and so fickle? ive got rilliant bunch of guest to help me answer these questions. thomas cook and stephen bush is political editor of the new statesman. katie boss is deputy political editor at the spectator and michael freeburg is also here, he's president of reuters, the global news agency. now michael, were going to talk to you a little bit later on in the show. the first of

sean, you are a prideful new yorker and in new york your life.een a time when new york state and new york city has had such a lack of leadership? >> sean: i was born and raised in new york. i spent a few years in rhode island and 5 years in california and 2 years in alabama and 4 years in georgia. it was a big deal to come back to do news in the fox news channel 25 years ago. i am thinking i am getting out of here. >> yeah. sean, wait 18 months. right now i can see why people are leaving new york. that's why we need to win in 2022. if we don't take back new york it might be a generation before new york comes. >> sean: forget and republicans and democrats. are we going to bring back law and order and refund the police? >> yes. >> a new york can school choice the the corruption in albany cleaned up. spell out the agenda. how do you save a state this corrupt? >> that's right right. there are three things that apply to new york. whether you are red or blue. night the furnace of economic development again in new york. lower taxes. creating jobs. keep

last march, new york accounted for half of all new infections in the u.s., and as we come on the air, just 2% of the country's cases now come from the city. and nationwide, new infections are below 30,000 a day. that's for the first time in 11 months. still, returning to our old reality is turning out to be harder than it sounds with americans confused about when and where to mask up. and the head of the c.d.c. saying it's still too early to declare victory over the virus. cbs' mola lenghi is going to lead off our coverage tonight from new york city where it sounds noisy. good evening, mola.>>tel, gd ev, norah. this restaurant here in central park is one of many businesses in new york city to fully reopen today. it's hard to believe around this time last year, there was a field hospital set up here in central park treating covid patients. but nationwide still, the easing of restrictions is causing confusion. tonight, new york city, once the epicenter of the coronavirus crisis is back in business. most stores and all houses of worship can now open at full capacity, while the city's 3.2

the news, the news? the news, the news, the news, the news a dream or a nightmare. sri lanka is both the island located in the indian ocean. both of its natural wireless inhabitants suffer from exploitation and discrimination and the aftermath of a prolonged civil war. 3 like the dark side of paradise. 15 minutes on d. w. o. the agenda love betting thing away. i'm not going to like my own car. everyone with me to hold and every day getting a you ready to meet the job and then join me, raise us, do it on the w. w. crime fighters are back to africa. most successful radio drama series continues. all episodes are available online course. you can share and this goes on v w, africa, facebook page and other social media platforms. i'm fighters to in. now. how does a virus spread? why don't repair it by? and when will all this 3, the topics that we covered and our weekly radio broadcast. if you would like me for information on the corona virus or any other and find topics, you should really check out our podcast

the news at 6:00 starts now.hanks for joining us. >> warm and dry conditions combining with gusty winds on alert. we have seen the dangers today. how about a fire in the santa cruz mountains. it burned only two acres but no word on how that started. >> another fire in pittsburgh. crews worked quickly to put out the flames near the bay point bart station. that fire burned about three and a half acres

now "the new york times" and nbc news both matched the story.onfirmed someone else's scoop. but they were all misled by the same set of sources because on saturday they all walked it back. they all issued corrections and retract the reports. they planned to warn rudy and oan they might be used as russian puppets but they didn't deliver the warning. let me bring in oliver darcy covering this. he has a story on cnn.com about it. the president of one american news charles herring said i appreciate the retractions but how could major national papers confirm something with sources and still report fake news. what is the answer? >> well let's be clear, brian, these aren't fake sources like herring is saying. in fact, the news organizations, they know exactly who the anonymous sources are when a reporter gets information from an anonymous source, they go to the editor and look at this person and vet them and say how does this person know the nflgs that their -- they're giving us and if those things check out they might go forward and report the informa

good to have you on the news, our atom. so the changing dynamics with china, no doubt, a big topic of discussion as a leader street in new zealand. mead ave, on the same page when it comes to aging, or the clear divisions on, on how to manage relations with china. well, think about the similarities and divisions. many folks in both country recognize the subsidy and the balancing act that requires navigate their respective relationship with china. i think the difference is that for stella to divide these fall acrimonious, then the new zealand return and debate that is showing government has adopted a much more hotline approach than the new zealand government has adopted so far. wellington has really what the fall line trying to balance human rights concerned with economic interest. in essence, new zealand doesn't really want to end up way. australia has enough in a spot where has been economically punished by, by china. right. as you see, a fairly, as relationship with china in particular has, has deteriorated significantly

will there be a local owner from the "new york daily news"?s a bit of an instant reaction. >> an effort in baltimore as well to take "the baltimore sun," make it a non-profit. it seems right now the hedge fund is winning and the local owners are losing. what can you tell us about the status of project mayhem? >> the reporters throughout tribune publishing company for months have been working hard to find local owners in each of the cities where tribune has a newspaper. we've been very successful. we've had people step up in almost every city except chicago. we're looking for someone in chicago to partner with stewart ba banhem. >> is that still ak rooif right now? is there a chance alden will lose? >> i think there is a chance alden will lose. i'm betting on stewart bainham. there are lots of efforts going on right now. i think stewart bainham has flipped a switch on local news. he's really focused attention around the nation on the need to save local news. there's been twists and turns in this saga every bit of the way. i'm not going to predi

new york's times square. you'll hear tonight from the nypd officer who rushed to rescue a 4-year-old girl. cell phone video shows officer alyssa vogel running with the child to a waiting ambulance. this evening, officer vogel's body cam video showing her immediate reaction when she heard a child was hurt and what she did to save that little girl's life. and what the mayor of new york is now saying tonight. here's abc's stephanie ramos. >> reporter: tonight, the nypd releasing body camera video of the quick actions of the officers who responded to a shooting in times square. >> there's a baby -- >> a baby? >> reporter: body camera showing alyssa vogel racing to aid a 4-year-old hit by gun fire. using a tourniquet to help stop the bleeding from the girl's wounded leg. >> as a mom, i think my motherly instincts just went to, you know, i need to help her. >> reporter: vogel then sprints to a waiting ambulance carrying the child as her family follows. >> when there's a gunshot wound up on your thigh, there's arter

but new cascade platinum changes all that. new cascade platinum, with 50% more cleaning power!cleaning sooner, releasing the soaking power of dawn. then cascade's food-seeking enzymes latch on and break down food into particles so small they can flow right down the drain. and it's powerful enough for the quick-wash cycle! new cascade platinum with 50% more cleaning power! the #1 brand just got better! ♪♪ >>> there is good news about leading by example. a high school senior who is making more than just his own college dreams come true. >> reporter: this is the moment high school senior joshua nelson had hoped for. >> i remember opening the door and i saw some balloons, people gathered around. then i saw my parents. i am like, what are my parents doing here? >> 43,000 over four years. [ applause ] >> reporter: it was march when the missouri teen from st. charles west high school found out he had been accepted to his dream school, southeast missouri state. and awarded a scholarship for $43,000. it must have been an amazing moment. >> yeah, definitely caught me off guard. >> report

hello, this is bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri.the labour leader sir keir starmer prepares to reshuffle his team after the party's disappointing performance in the elections — he's already removed his deputy angela rayner as campaigns chief. that's what you do in leadership, you take responsibility. you don't scapegoat and blame others. you take it on the chin. they're hard calls, but it is for keir to choose the team he wants and get people in the positions that he wants us to be in. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, warns it would be "completely outrageous" for the westminster government to block a second independence referendum. the government is expected to end the advice against hugging each other, as part of the relaxation of lockdown rules in england. the government is calling on the rail industry to fix disruption on some of britain's busiest rail lines, after small cracks were found in some high—speed trains. now it's time for newswatch with samira ahmed. hello, and welcome to newswatch, with me, samira ahmed. co

the news network saw broken with special reports and big news. president biden himself, along with vice president harris, they came out to address the press in the american public about it. it's a big deal. both the president and the cdc director doctor wilenski, repeatedly making that bottom line point clear -- that this news is great news for people who are vaccinated. your, life if you are fully vaccinated, can go very much back to normal. he could almost entirely drop the masks. but, if you are not vaccinated, that doesn't apply to you. and that simplicity, the benefits of vaccination, this huge weight on the scale in terms of getting your shot, that's the big deal today. this is the cdc director and the president making that clear, and making the case, that is time to get your shot if you haven't had it yet. number one, because your country needs you too. number two, because your life will get better, and safer, and easier if you do it now. >> when your country asks you to get vaccinated, you did. the american people stepped up. you did what

that's the good news here's the worrying news this is the trend. you see here for the last month the number of new doses administered each day. it's been coming down. a lot of unvaccinated folks still out there. if you are one of them, go to planyourvaccine.com. you can figure out where and when to get it lester >> still some challenges steve, thank you >>> he has been convicted of murder in the death of george floyd. but tonight former police officer derek chauvin is now facing new federal charges. plus michelle obama is speaking out about the chauvin verdict. let's start off with gabe gutierrez >> reporter: weeks after being led out of a minneapolis courtroom in handcuffs for the murder of george floyd, former police officer derek chauvin is now facing new federal civil rights charges >> this is a message that equal justice is possible in america. >> reporter: the indictment says chauvin deprived floyd of his constitutional right to be free from the use of unreasonable force by a police officer chauvin and three other officers also face a charge

we are giving you ood news cast, and "nightly news" is moving to a new period. the 5:00 p.m. stay in its spot. and two half hour nbc bay area news casts at 5:30 and 6:00 p.m. and join us for a brand new program at 7:00, nbc bay area news tonight, it will be followed by access hollywood at 7:30, it starts monday, june 7th, two weeks from today. >>> finally, a pack of pubs in a san francisco park. seven coyotes pups have emerged from their den in golden gate park. >> aw. >> you say aw new. the park officials have closed trail heads to give them extra space and they are posted signs. a spokes person said coyotes denning is not unusual there. >> give them space. >> stay away. >> have a good night. >> take care. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> steve: from studio 6b in rockefeller center in the heart of new york city, it's "the tonight show starring

in new york city. and we begin tonight with matt gutman, who was able to cross into gaza today to see the damage firsthand. >> reporter: tonight, those clashes at jerusalem's al aqsa mosque rattling the tenuous hamas/israel cease-fire. in scenes similar to those that sparked the 11-day conflict, palestinians cheering hamas facing off with israeli police. but so far, that truce holding now for 24 hours. the silenced guns cause for clebrations across the west bank and gaza overnight. with the truce mediated by egypt and backed by the white house, israel briefly opening its border with gaza to aid convoys. and re in gaza today we saw thousands cramming into city parks and the streets. for 11 days now the roads here have been absolutely silent, but now with this cease-fire, the streets are filled. in fact, they are snarled with traffic. gazans returning to their homes, picking through the rubble. this woman saying, what does this truce mean? we are back to our homes. we don't have a place to sit. we don't

new fresh set of eyes on this. this may impact how the prosecutors offer certain evidence and may affect how their defense team responds to t but i think that's a whole new case. >> all right. >> all right. >>> now to this, a federal judge ordering a secret memo released saying she was misled by bill barr's justice department. judge jackson said doj lawyers were, quote, disingenuous about advice they got on whether to charge president trump with obstruction of justice in the robber moouler russia probe. the judge says she believes barr and his advisers already decided that they wouldn't charge the president before they got that written advice, largely in a redacted memo in 2019. >> the journal wants that memo released. she says it contained less legal advice on charging trump but instead strategic advice on how to spin barr's decision afterwards. judge jackson writes the fact trump would not be prosecuted was a given. >>> federal prosecutors want an outside lawyer to go through the evidence seized in the fbi raid o

today 36 new officers receiving their badges.artment received a thousand applicants in terms of applications and they're originally 51 recruits in this academy. the academy director says they're a good representation of the community. >> our classes have gotten more diverse. our female numbers have gone dramatically up in the last few classes. you see for yourself the ceremony today it reflects our community. this is a diverse city and a diverse academy class. >> congratulations to these 36 men and women. the recruits have completed seven months of training in the academy. spjd still well below peak staffing. down from 1,400 officers years ago. >>> congratulations to these new officers. a lot of graduations taking place this week. >> night hi news is next. >>> america on the move this memorial day. nearly 40 million americans hitting the roads and skies. the most since the pandemic started plus, the massive crowds gathering for the indy 500 campgrounds booked for months it's the start of the new normal but just how safe is it >>>

tim allman, bbc news.strikes on gaza in the last few hours. president biden earlier called both israeli and palestinian leaders to express his concerns over mounting casualties. across the world, hundreds of thousands have been marching in solidarity with the palestinian people. there have been long queues outside polling stations in chile where people are electing 150 delegates to redraft the country's military—era constitution. the current constitution was approved during the regime of general pinochet, and has been blamed for continuing social inequality. supporters of a new constitution see it as an opportunity to heal divisions. others are afraid that tensions will be raised if future governments are unable to guarantee the rights enshrined in a new constitution. james gatica matheson, international correspondent for a chilean television station, told us more. it is very key to work and be part of this and very historical constitutional convention, there are some of these who will be part of the tradi

so the me the news. the news . the news the news, the news ah, the, this is to understand the world better. we need to take a closer look the minute on the w, german whiskey. anytime in the video and event, you have to the songs to sing along to download the code from super easy to use a very causes into the w dot com slash manager on facebook all in the gym and for free with the w on the green. you feel worried about the meal post of the on the green and post code and to me is clear. we need to change the solutions or out the join me for the green transformation for me to use for the every day for us and for our planet. my id is on its way to bring you more conservation. how do we make cities screener? how can we protect animals in their habitat? what to do with all our waste? we can make a difference by choosing reforestation over deforestation recycling over disposable martin solutions overseas said in our ways is truly unique. and we know that, that uniqueness is what allows us to live and survive global ideas.

thanks, scott. >> got to work your way up. >>> new this morning, the ease which one news group had finding president biden's venmo account raising security questions this week. buzzfeed took reporters all of ten minutes to find the president's account, which was set to private and has since been removed. look for it after a report saying sometimes venmos his grandchildren money. it can be connected through the friends function. experts say transactions can be found as well. >> everything about you, your digital bread crumbs, patterns of life can be packaged and monetized. >> check your settings. catch the full story on the "today" show following "today in the bay" at 7:00 a.m. >>> a lesson for everyone. someone may be watching you. >> oh, yes, check this out. man reporters live shot in santa monica on monday. the person behind him, ooh, so the woman apparently was trying to take a selfie or video of herself passing the crew and takes a tumble so the only thing recorded was for her to fall there on live television. allman viewers across the country saw her, not to mention the viral video. i

mea meantime, new york city has a new outdoor performance space.> reporter: 14,000 square feet of hard concrete transformed into a lush sea of green with arm chairs completely covered in grass, green curved walls and grassy arches. >> we're starting again. we're bringing audiences and performers back to lincoln center outside this time, not inside >> reporter: and this is one of the first public performances here in more than a year ♪ what the world ♪ >> reporter: it's all part of restart stages ♪ an initiative to bring the arts back to new york city. henry timms is the president and ceo of lincoln center. before covid millions came here to see live theater, ballet and opera. >> it's been such a challenging time for art organizations, for artists. for our whole world it's been a very tough 15 months. >> reporter: he says the new outdoor stages will get shows up and running before the city's theater spaces reopen in september. the new plush venue, the vision of tony award-winning set designer mimi lien. >> i thought if we cover this hard surface whe

new career high 28 for him. you get a new career high. you get a new career high.nkle. looked scary for a moment. he continued on. niko goes behind the back to juan anderson. the warriors win 125-122. face memphis sunday. winner gets the eight seed. >>> check out the baseball. giants in pittsburgh with a three game winning streak. eight plus innings. struck out a career high 12. nobody could store. brandon crawford, high deep, giants 1-0 lead. the pirates tie it in the 9th. giants take the lead in the 11th. mike almost makes a fantastic catch. instead may have hurt his hip on that play. pirates get a sack fly to win 3- 2 and the giants waste a gem from him. >>> a's in minnesota. no score. top three. that is about to change. laser. now check out in the second deck the fan almost dropped the become. he hangs on. 8th of the year for him. a's up 1-0. watch the pitcher. he knows. he knows its way out. ha to look sean muhy. his 5th of the year. steven, mark hannah. they hit four bombs to win 6-1. after missing most of last season with the ankle injury sabrina announcing

more than 360,000 new cases. but medical experts say the real numbers could be up to ten times higher at this hospital in delhi, desperately ill patients wait in cars to be seen the icu is so crowded doctors and nurses can hardly move between patients and while an open bed means hope for one family, it likely comes at the cost of heartbreak for another. >> we are losing patients here. >> reporter: many are furious at the government, saying it should have been better prepared. >> people are dying because they are not getting medical care that is sufficient reason to be angry >> reporter: doctors are begging for supplies >> i request you please send oxygen to us >> reporter: the u.s. sent its first four airplanes loaded with supplies many are rushing to beat the midnight deadline that's when the u.s. border will close to non-americans from india. >> we dread opening our whatsapp messages because every day somebody has lost their lives over there, be it in your own family, somebody's cousin >> reporter: less than 2%

lots of interesting news. "the new york times" first to report that the fda is expected to approve the first covid vaccine for teenagers, for kids twoel 16. now, this is not out of the blue. pfizer had recently reported clinical trial results that showed really good results among young people, ages 12 to 16. it shows the pfizer vaccine was as effective if not more effective when preventing serious illness compared to what adults experience with the vaccine. that trial also showed the temporary side effects people sometimes get from taking the vaccine, those were basically the same in that age group. that 12 to 16 age group, as they are in adults. and that is very good news. and that very promising results now in hand, means the fda's vaccine advisory group is apparently soon going to make its recommendations, and the fda will be expected to move quickly on approving the pfizer vaccine for 12 to 16-year-olds, 12 to 15-year-olds, since the current vaccines are approved for kids 16 and up. this could happen by ne

the next time the news news, the news, the news the news ah footballer without a team a trainee without a mission. a student without classmates. young wants to get out and trying new things for themselves. but the panoramic is forcing them to keep putting life on hoff last in the pandemic close up in 30 minutes on d. w. ah. the news in language courses, video and audio anytime anywhere. the dw media center several good in wide winning stream graphs and again, well be in coupling late in burned in south africa. do you have more like lisa jobs in the black lives matter? shine a spotlight or racially motivated to least things like mirrors is being legalized in more and more countries. discrimination inequality are part of everyday life. for many we ask why? because the life is diversity. make up your own mind. you need for mines ah cruise . this is the news live from germany, demands answer the claims, but did not help the united states despite on medical agenda johnson. so victim to a phone tapping operation, but it's only now become clear. the close you are paying the hell i was involved

abc7 news reporter amy hollyfield is johow people are feeling about these new guidelines. amy? >> reporter: hi, good morning. we are out here to check out what this first morning looks like. it looks the same. it looks very similar to all the days before this, kumasi. take a look. we've got video of some people's first coffee run since the federal government's announcement. and it is still full of masks. people still wearing them inside the starbucks to california has not decided yet whether to adopt the cdc's new guidelines. depot this morning that we have seen are still following california's mask mandate, and not assuming that the cdc's announcement means they can get theirs off inside. we asked one woman about it as she had it in for her coffee. >> to be honest, i didn't even hear that. i guess is several people have already gotten their shot, it would be okay. but most of us haven't. like i haven't got it. so i'm not 100% there yet. >> reporter: the workers here at the starbucks here in walnut creek tell me they are too worried that customers will come in today and challen

we have a couple new problems on the one new one actually in the north bay. this is causing slowing on south on 101, possible injury crash near san antonio, as you make your way into novato. it's off to the right hand side for now, but i am seen some slowing past.state park area. so we will keep you posted on this one and the other crash we've been tracking is through westbound 24, traffic is heavy through lafayette, from pleasant hill road, up toward happy valley road, where there is an overturned accident. lookout for windy conditions across the altamont pass on 580. there's also a wind advisory for the bay bridge and san mateo bridge. you can see with this live shot, no delays at the toll plaza.? the? >>> thank you, francis. they are sharing this video of a black bearack bearack bearackr down the avenue. it doesn't appear to be aggressive but they are warning residents, if they do run up on the bear, leave it alone and keep your pets away. >>> police don't think this is an adult bear, it was taken from the security camera on tuesday. >> this there is just

of new york.the other thing it's was against the law. when there was slavery free people of color and the enslaved could not mix. fact the police start attending the meetings i do not want to go into law but there is a fear that the free people would incite slaves to revolt. the father was in the revolution. there's a good reason for them to be afraid. so the police really did not want the free people of color and the enslaved to mix. they would go to jail and the police start attending the meetings in the 1850s. they did not do it. besides the social class thing, they would also go to jail everybody would go to jail. spilt when this is done i urge you to look at the chat and the recording we have granddaughter, other people who know other people so it will mean more to you than it does to me. we are pretty much out of time but i am going to ask you one final question, which is kind of a tough one. you quoted this from the economy's mission to help one another and teach one another while holding o

tim allman, bbc news. time to check on the latest sports news. we start with football and chelsea have set up an all english champions league final against manchester city later this month. the londoners were 2—0 winners on the night over real madrid in their semi—final second leg, handing them a 3—1 aggregate victory as they look to lift the trophy for the first time since 2012. what's another energetic performance, full of positive attitude, full of hunger. what attitude, full of hunger. what a spirit to show in moments where we needed to suffer in first half and what a reaction in second half. and to never have, the heads were never down, the heads were always up even after these big chances that we missed. the europa league takes centre stage later on thursday and 0le gunnar solskjaer�*s manchester united have a great chance to make it to the final in gdansk in poland later this month. united have a 6—2 advantage over roma going into the second leg of their semi—final in italy on thursday. the europa league was the last trophy united won when

you can find it on the kpix 5 news app. the cbs evening news is next. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ >> o'donnell: the news tonight about another deadly encounter with police.the officers won't e the officers won't be charged in the shooting of andrew brown jr., the district attorney saying tonight the deputies were justified. new body cam video shows the moment brown is shot. the prosecutor describes the 42- year-old as a violent felon using the car as a deadly weapon. but the family called it an execution. the reaction tonight. still no cease-fire more rockets are fired on israel, more buildings crumble in gauze, with hundreds killed and more than 50,000 displaced, cbs news is in plus, more pressure on president biden to get a cease-fire. cautious optimism: 16 states in america report zero covid deaths-- that's right, none. signs tonight the u.s. is rounding the corner on this this pandemic. st pandemic. state of emergency: hundreds rescued in the south after nearly a foot of rain falls with millions still in the path of relentless storms. covid evicti

it's more world news at the top of the hour. rob, what's your business updates? next? good news . to me specie. an expedition to look into disease or the language of whales, exciting part of underwater listening. if you're getting your window into their, their life that you would never, you would never see a company, a research team to the pacific to the language of wales starts june, 4th on d, w. the will europe in nations step up to help the african economy premises? president macaroni is going for a new deal for the continent will. germany gets home force will speak to the chancellor. the representative for africa g booty is that the cross phrase between africa and a ravia will meet the women money changes who serve the many travellers who pass through. i will take you to japan where poets of would be retiring and keep working because there's no one to replace them either way. business on robots in berlin. welcome to the program. now, many african countries were burdened with high debt even before the current of iris pandemic, which is now only exacerbated the situation. global

those new cdc guidelines. but what dr. fauci said today if you want to keep that mask on. and news tonight on the pfizer and moderna vaccines. what they're seeing against common variants and those antibodies, particularly in older americans after six months. >>> tracking new severe storms in the south tonight, after multiple rescues overnight. tonight, a tornado watch in effect at this hour and that flash flood emergency in louisiana. nearly 18 inches of rain falling in some places. >>> police asking for the public's help tonight after this terrifying surveillance. appearing to show an attempted kidnapper armed with a knife, trying to grab an 11-year-old girl waiting for the bus. what police want you to know. >>> the major league scare. the batter hit in the face by a 94-mile-per-hour fastball. news on his condition tonight. >>> also, the new recommendation when it comes to screening for a common type of cancer. >>> and we remember a beloved actor, writer and host tonight known for his deadpan humor and his ch

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mola lenghi, cbs news, new york. >> how are you? >> reporter: i'm jonathan vigliotti in oregon where tonight as much of the nation is opening back up, nearliful ha the state is shutting back down to one of the largest increases in infections in the country. this after oregon had one of the lowest infection rates nationwide for months. >> this virus is like a sucker punch, you never know when it's going to get you. >> reporter: the surging numbers have triggered governor keith brown to declare 15 counties an extreme risk banning all indoor dining and limiting gyms andndoo indoor entertainment spaces to only six people at once. what went so wrong? >> the variants. the variants are extremely transmissible. >> reporter: that more transmissible variant, first identified in the united kingdom, now accounts for about half the cases in the state, with more young people hospitalized than ever. >> right now it's truly a race between the variants and the vaccines. obviously, the variants are winning, but over the next couple of weeks, i'm conf

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," miami mayor francis suarez tells city into the next great tech capital. >>> plus, retired nasa astronaut peggy whitson talks about why she is returning to space. >>> only on "cbs this morning," reggie watts, band leader for "the late, late show with james called whatsapp. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪ thursday. thanks for watching. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. ♪

finding new routes to reach your customers, and new ways for them to reach you... is what business is all about. it's what the united states postal service has always been about. so as your business changes, we're changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide. same day shipping across town. returns right from the doorstep, and deliveries seven days a week. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. >>> at least three people are dead and dozens hurt ave. a suspected human smuggling boat crashed off san diego. coast guard officials say more than 30 people were packed on board. nbc's gaud vin neg gas the head lifeguard says this is the worst thing he's efr seen. >> reporter: that is correct a lot of officials that responded trying to rescue these passengers couldn't believe what they were saying, that large number -- saying the boat was stopped almost as if it were anchored right near the reef there's still a lot of questions as to what happened that brought the boat so close to the edge whe

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in national news.w the recent ransomware attack on the colonial pipeline is causing the federal government to take a hard look at its cybersecurity policies and a hearing on capitol hill friday, the director of the national security agency said cyber attacks are a growing problem and he expects the threat will only get worse. >> they're looking to interference and influence operations either against our electoral processes are within our economy. they're undertaking malign activities in cyberspace. a greater scope scale and sophistication. >> in response to the pipeline hack president biden signed an executive order wednesday to help improve our cyber defense saying those responsible will be charged. breaking news now this is a live look at the gaza border and israeli airstrike today has destroyed a highrise building in gaza city that housed the offices of the associated press and al jazeera. this comes hours after another israeli air raid on a densely populated refugee camp killed at least 10 palestin

i'm ready for something new.izon, the network is just the beginning. >>> we are getting our first look at the biden administration's push to try to reunite migrant families separated at the border. the first of the families being brought back together overnight. it's part of their goal to reunite more than 1,000 families separated at the border under the previous administration. take a look at that emotional moment. watch this. >> there's no words to describe the happiness i'm feeling right now. >> happening right now, a new push by local law enforcement to ramp up patrols. federal resources are stretched too thin. joining us, gabe gutierrez. you went out with local law enforcement overnight to look at the ramp up. tell us about it. >> reporter: the biden administration says border patrol processing facilities are no longer as overcrowded. some law enforcement agencies here across this region say they are overwell ped. overnight, the frantic flow of migrants was relentless. we were there not with federal border p

is he the new king?enio. >> heere's carsenio. >> my name is carsenio, and this is going to be a party. >> you are correct, sir. yes. >> it was johnny, but he had arsenio's hair, you know, and he was doing all the woofing. >> you just do this. you go woof, woof, woof, and they go crazy. it's just wild, weird stuff. >> yes! >> we heard that he really was upset by it. >> of course i don't remember it. i'm getting senile. both of us. we're old. a couple of old farts is what we are. >> johnny told somebody, you know, when they start to make fun of you, it's time to go. e or coverage changes or you need help paying cosentyx connect is here to help. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. call us or vi

news wire from far away the u.n. security council steps up at 1st to end the bloodshed in the middle east and gaza and the desperate search for survivors goes on after another round of israeli air strikes and prime minister benjamin netanyahu tells his people israel's military campaign is continuing at full force also coming on the show to a vote for assembly members to shape a new constitution a legal framework which will sweep away the last dating back to the dark things of dictatorship. in claridge's and a very warm welcome to the show we start with the latest developments in what is now a 7 day conflict between israel and palestinian militants prime minister benjamin netanyahu has told is repairs told israel that attacks are continuing at full force and will take time to complete he was speaking as international diplomatic efforts toward a cease fire gather pace the u.n. security council has debated the conflict virtually but without issuing a statement and while diplomats talk the violence continues. rocket stre

new budweiser summer patriotic cans.ow. >>> a new mega media merger takes shape, and that's what's topping cnbc "on the money." at&t says it's going to merge its content unit, warner media, with discovery to form a whole new company. the $43 billion deal expected to close next year. brands such as cnn, hbo, tnt, and tbs will combine with animal planet, tlc, discovery and others to create a streaming power house. >> netflix is a great company. disney is a great company, but we have a portfolio of content that's very diverse and broadly appealing, we think it could be 2, 3, 400 million homes over the long-term. >> it was just three years ago that at&t jumped into the content and streaming business buying time warner for $85 billion. the discovery ceo david zaslav is set to run the new company. >>> scammers impersonating elon musk stole more than $2 million from customers in the last six months that's according to a new report by the federal trade commission. the scammers usually set up bogus give aways, promising to multip

mike emanuel fox news.resident biden is joining the international calls for a ceasefire in the middle east is the fighting between israel and hamas militants shows few signs of easing up the president. voice support for a cease fire in a phone call yesterday with israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu. president biden also reiterated his support of israel's right to defend itself from rockets launched by militants. his support is drawing scrutiny from progressive democrats who accuse israel of human rights violations against palestinians. when you have the united states of america, ellie. putting almost $4 billion a year into israel. we have the right. who demand that they respect the human rights of old people, including the palestinians. some congressional democrats are also discussing delaying a proposed $735 million weapons sale to israel. it was approved earlier this month by the biden administration before the violence broke out. a large crowd and supported palestinians protested outside the israel

that's when it hit me, that this will be my new life now. >> they announced their big news with a tiktok dance, not just celebrating, but spreading words that thousands of foster children and teens need families, and family isn't defined by dna. >> seeing how happy she was on her adoption day, it just really meant a lot. there are so many kids like that, who are just waiting for their day. >> it will happen. >> on this mother's day, they're hoping to inspire more future moms. >> april 27th will be a day i will forever celebrate in my life as i tell people, it's my new birthday i have two birthdays in one year >> manyae spends time mentoring young foster kids and tells them not to give up hope. that's "nbc nightly news" on this mother's day. i'm kate snow. from all of us here, have a great night. stay safe. . >>> right now at 6:00, another round of dry and windy conditions in the bay area tonight. we remain under a micro climate weather alert while firefighters remain at the ready. news at 6:00 starts right now. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> i'm anoushah rasta. the red flag warning has been ext

to pump up slumping numbers some state taking incentives to a new level. lester speaking to ohio's governor who's handing out $1 million to 5 vaccinated residents in a state drawing >> there are people out there who we think can be persuaded and some of them may like the idea that they can win a million dollars. >> reporter: for those not convinced the cdc days the threat remains real for the unvaccinated. >> you remain at risk of mild or severe illness, of death or spreading the disease to others. you should still mask and get vaccinated right away. >> i will get vaccinated in a second >> reporter: the cdc's sudden change comes two days after a grilling on capitol hill over confusing restrictions. >> the american people just lost patience with us. >> reporter: the agency faced pressure to ease mandates as new infections plummet. now the nation taking a major step forward an about face on face masks for the vaccinated tonight states like washington, oregon and michigan are still dealing with covid hot spots and hospitalizations have been an issue. in regio

david louis, abc7 news. >> that is remarkable in truly a game changer. >> it's incredible. >>> more newswith david muir" is up next. >>> for all of us here, thank you for joining us tonight. our next newscast is at 6:00. we hope to see you then. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. sometimes they say, "it might work, it might not work." and so i ask myself the question, like, "why even get the vaccine, if it can also harm you?" for me, it's like taking a 50/50 chance. hi andrea. some say that the vaccine is harmful or that it might not work, but that's not true. millions of people have been vaccinated with no ill effects. and i can tell you that getting the vaccine is far safer than not getting it. >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. those lines for gas up and down the east coast, stations running out of gas. tonight, that pipeline, moments ago, back online. it could take days now to get that gas to stations from texas right up through the northeast. what the company has just revea

ian haslam, bbc news.in new york. she was known for her roles in films such as moonstruck and steel magnolias. the singer cher, who starred alongside her in moonstruck, described her as an "amazing" actress. meanwhile, startrek staractor george takei also paid tribute, saying the world was "moonstruck by her". you're watching bbc news. to stay with us. after the weather, we will be looking at sunday's papers with jo we will be looking at sunday's papers withjo phillips and nigel nelson. we had some showers in staffordshire. the reason we are seeing hill showers is because we have a lump of corded that is moved in from the north over the last few days. that cold air gets heated strongly by the may sunshine. that causes the air to rise, it causes though showers to form, but overnight as things go down, the air kind of collapses, so most of the showers and fade away. ings looking dry over the next few hours, but cold, i widespread frost around kalama but of it is getting down to around —2, minus three celsius

none of that is new. what has changed is the mobilizing fact that all the video coming out on this story has had on people thousands of miles from the holy land. and there are new communities on social media carrying back content, informal networks, built by americans to demand social justice at home. that have proven to be adaptable. just as the progressive media had shaped the american response to the george lloyd murder and led the way toward our real reckoning in the american public opinion about our treatment of people of color and united states. the same effect happened on the mainstream media and public opinion, i believe with respect to palestinians. this social media has played a great role in educating people around the word world about palestinians. when it comes to the united states with the media could not deny the video that were coming out of god. the children crying over their parents or parents, bringing their children even the more sentimental videos of kids looking for their toys or fin