in its nearly 30 year history the new press hays published more than 1,000 books including the new jim crow by michelle alexander, the national best seller that changed the conversation about criminal justice and become a critical text of the "black lives matter" movement. the new press does its work with the help of many supporters. please visit them at www thenewplace.com or follow them on facebook or twitter to find out more. now to the book. the covid-19 crisis put the curtain back or america's looming income crisis. a an ever worsening income inequality. now more than ever expanding social security is essential to addressing the challenge. social security works for everyone and an evolution of the argue. nancy altman and eric king sound mae made the their book social security works presents the case for expanding social security, maining why month benefits need to be he increased and why the americans need national paid family leave, sick level and long-term care pensacola and how to pay for it. don't believe the nearly four decade billionaire funds campaign to convince us the pro

at every new press see or sit through. the moment we give up on evidence based policymaking we've given up on democracy. hold a lot less each. see saw me. in 2010 the french parliament outlawed the guilty baby bottles but the ban was limited to this one single and a current disruptor present in one single product sold in one single country a small victory 20 years after the 1st alarm bells rang. a serious public health issue therefore continues to be covered up. among the population we're seeing a sharp increase in metabolic disorders such as obesity and diabetes hormone sensitive cancers neuro behavioral disorders and infertility in this proliferation of symptoms and a current disruptors are the prime suspects due to our exposure to them nevertheless the defenders of the plastics industry continue to sow doubt. the presence of a chemical in your body is not as harmful anymore such affirmations are spread on the internet ready. yes if you are saying. the internet is host to a great many organizations with no apparent links

— that it is quite likely that the new press complaints commission, which was obviously abolished during be dissimilar to the one we already— not be dissimilar to the one we already have. but what they wanted to do _ already have. but what they wanted to do was _ already have. but what they wanted to do was underpin it by statute, in other— to do was underpin it by statute, in other words. — to do was underpin it by statute, in other words, the law would start interfering. if you are going to have _ interfering. if you are going to have free _ interfering. if you are going to have free expression in this country. _ have free expression in this country, whether it is the bbc, whether— country, whether it is the bbc, whether it _ country, whether it is the bbc, whether it is newspapers, it is essential— whether it is newspapers, it is essential there is no government control— essential there is no government control on— essential there is no government control on that. 0k. _ control on that. 0k, let control on that. ok, let us turn to our next paper, next story. a change of gear here, the

they have the news press to the grindstone. they have a job to do and that job is to come through that house, which is about the 3rd one in here on our court and look and process it for evidence so they can come to some idea of why this happened. federal and local investigators spent the day combing through vta gunman, samuel cassidy san jose home on an mark court. >> the homeless reported on fire wednesday morning about the same time. authorities say cassidy began shooting co-workers at the bt a light rail facility. the set up some type of a device or a slow fire that would get larger. and it seems like he wanted them. >> to both happened at the same time. because there's only a four-minute different. so we know he wasn't there at that time. home security video shows cassidy loading a duffel bag into his pickup truck before leaving his home wednesday. >> thursday. sheriff's officials confirmed he brought plenty of fire power with them to work that day. >> the suspect had 2 handguns on when the sheriff's office approached him a

at the state capital in colorado where even pros really voices joined the call for peace but nice new press are our men and are yours or. are all inhabitants of the region small. the protests coming on the day of nakba meaning catastrophe or exit is in arabic spanned the globe. thousands of palestinian flag waving supporters also emerged in london rome and madrid. in the german cities of cologne and berlin protesters clashed with police. in paris 2 there were confrontations and in baghdad demonstrators burned israeli and american flags here in washington an unusually large crowd of propellants tinian demonstrators came to express their disappointment that by not pressuring israel more the united states was essentially buying time for them to consolidate military gains and exact an even higher cost in gaza i'm like me me me me me. as the conflict continues the growing protest movement in the u.s. marks a noticeable shift in public sentiment if not in government policy john hendren al jazeera washington. and a huge crowd gathered here in qatar to support the palestinians. while several govern

jillian: fox news presses the white house on the origins of the coronavirus, take a look. >> licenseiden pushing for more axis, more information to get to the bottom of what happened? >> we are and we have repeatedly called for the who to support an expert driven evaluation of the pandemic's origins. >> the world health organization saying they need more information and can't rule out that it started in wuhan lab after an initial report said it emerged in bats, republican steve scalise and james comeour demand a full and complete investigation of china's allegedly role. is tucker carlson's reaction to the mounting evidence tying the covid outbreak to the wuhan lab. change we've learned they are working on news stories how the virus did in fact escape from the lab in wuhan. the debate among serious people over the origins of covid appears to be pretty much winding up. pretty much every sane person at this point acknowledges the government is trying to likely cause the single worst man-made disaster in human history. >> the director of the wuhan institute of virology responded wall str

a new press less enthusiastic about fossil fuels then clear we didn't have an l didn't have a w. we didn't have a u we didn't even have a v. we had a new letter. we is a super v with the right side almost straight up, take it well above where we were before the pandemic and that is the situation now. right here we got an economy plagued by shortages because we had the wrong letters all along! nobody saw this kind of straight coming plus, many money managers own their own stocks as wall street printed new software, and cybersecurity stocks and pacs, money shifted into the industrials and natural resources. buying back stock for year, not a lot of supply. bottom line. implications of the super v are finally realized gains coming fast and furious. only for a very small part of the market knop no stock created. buybacks from tired old shares scarcity creates this value. you know the alphabet, when you see it for those of you and to the phones. >> jim, boo-yah! >> caller: first time caller. >> always like first time callers. >> caller: from the lone star state. my question rocket mortg

new presses and. this is a risk. this is a benefit i'm i would need to take this risk yes or no and the regulation today. gives us an answer. if you look at the core of today it is much safer than the car yesterday you know the 1st car that i drove in when i was a boy and my father was writing no safety belt and i was no i had no air by going on new a.b.s. and and yet the a car maker was not murder. the car was like this. and it was a very safe car for the time and i'm not saying that betty says of 950. you know where fantasy but by then they were very good night and then we discover that they have some side effects and then the regulation evolves in regulation becomes more demanding and those crazy sides are banned or are withdrawn from the company and that's normal that's normal. of any industry the power of innovation doesn't come from the big companies the big companies are too big to be innovative anymore they just want to preserve their privileges but they're not innovating anymore look at look at the g.m. and

at the upper new press see what they're said. the moment we give up on the evidence based policymaking we've given up on democracy. they want less teaching media is only a see saw me. in 2010 the french parliament outlawed the guilty baby bottles but the ban was limited to this one single and a current disruptor present in one single product sold in one single country a small victory 20 years after the 1st alarm bells rang. a serious public health issue therefore continues to be covered up. among the population we're seeing a sharp increase in metabolic disorders such as obesity and diabetes hormone sensitive cancers neuro behavioral disorders and infertility in this proliferation of symptoms and ukraine disruptors are the prime suspects due to our exposure to them nevertheless the defenders of the plastics industry continue to sow doubt. the chemical in your body is not as harmful anymore such affirmations are spread on the internet ready. yes if you are saying. the internet is host to a great many organizations with no apparent

there is new press reports that this $150 million that donald trump invested in golf courses in scotlandssible funnel for laundering money for the russians. i think what they are looking at here are lots of substantive violations, and like i say, i think they could wind up using the new york state rico statute that requires that you show three criminal acts within a ten-year period and using the trump organization as a criminal enterprise. so this is a pretty widespread investigation. the prosecutors now have all of trump's records. they've got all of his tax returns-. they've got everything from his accountants. they're got the ability to subpoena more records and follow the money. and i think that this particular investigation is going to go well beyond taxes. it's going to go well beyond what we're thinking that mr. weisselberg can testify to. and i think it is something that we're going to find out about as time goes on. a lot of the work has already been done. even though the grand jury was appointed, impaneled a week or two ago, the fact of the matter is you couldn't impanel a gran

news agency associated press in gaza can you tell us a little bit more about washington's reaction overall. to give our international viewers a little bit of a perspective we do have to understand that president biden is very much focused on the mystic issues in these 1st months of his presidency but many democrats are getting really loud or now and wanting the president to be more forceful in his actions especially today after the bombing of the media tower by. you know i mean many american journalists have been doing life from this very tower actually also our colleagues from d.w. because they thought it would be saved there they would have never imagined that israel would lodge an asteroid on the sour so that will put a lot of pressure on president biden to react as always enos poll in washington thank you. well there is being outrage from some international media. that airstrike air on that strike out on the building housing al-jazeera and associated press in gaza the president of the strongly condemned the israeli airstrikes saying quote this is an incredibly disturbing development we

last week authorities from new york, and los angeles were investigating assaults on jewish people and according to press reports in new york city one jewish man was kicked, punched and sprayed with chemicals by five or six men yelling anti- semitic things. happened, by the way right in time square. a synagogue in arizona was vandalized and so was another in illinois and a jewish family visiting south florida had a car pull up next to them in multiple documents begin screaming free palestine, die jew. that is what that is what he got for wearing his yarmulke in public. the head of the anti-defamation league says quote, we're tracking acts of vandalism and violence as well as online abuse that is happening all around the world. egthis garbage, this garbage did not begin a few weeks ago but it isn't a response to geopolitics but this hatred law predates the recent fighting between israel and hamas and it hasn't gone anywhere since the cease-fire. this spring in the shadow of this capitol building s a u.s. capitol police officer was killed in broad daylight by an unbalanced follower of the nation of islam.

. >> and a new associated press poll shows most americans want reforms to the criminal justice system5% think it needs a complete overhaul while an additional 43%. think it needs major changes live in washington. i'm jessi tenure. >> thank you, jesse. back here in the bay area. several groups did hold events in honor of the memory of george floyd for unit has that part of our coverage. >> people marched in streets, in cities across the united states to mark the first anniversary of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin murdering george floyd by forcing his knee into the back of floyd's neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds here in the bay area. the oakland chapter of the n a a c p held a george floyd remembrance event here at youth uprising in east oakland, among other things, the civil rights organization highlighted the importance of being a registered voter. but those who want changes in public policy. so boeing has asked that we think we have to use as a weapon. >> going to be a vote. so that's all of you who registered vote >> another community event was held by the anti po

news according to the hungarian government. the hungarian prime minister, victor orb on, is a problem for press freedom because he's also followeder of authoritarian leaders. in slovenia, the new prime minister is also acting in the same way. we mentioned poland, which is in a very worrying state right now. with the low -- with the party in power since 2015, and all liberties, all freedom of expression and of the press have sort of disappeared with attacks on the justice. there was the one latest one against the old buns meant -- hope bud's men -- with the representative of the country. having such attacks invade countries like this -- in big countries like this has a big consequence on others. >> it's not always the physical threats. governments are using restrictive laws, commercial takeovers, financial regulation, to silence journalists. do you think it is about time to rethink international regulations and laws to put an end to that and protect journalists? >> certainly, you are seeing ownership issues in hong kong and there's been efforts to self regulate through the journalists association here but in addition to the secur

pandemic is accelerating those negative trends as governments use the public health crisis to press freedom. walls new rules could become the permanent norm. the organizations executive director barbara r.t. office said the rise in open attacks on press freedom and the targeting of journalists in dictatorial and illiberal minded with jeans around the world is an ominous sign for the future of democratic freedoms press freedom is under assault everywhere we look with tactics and methods for doing so being shared and copied by governments antidemocratic we're jeans increasingly feel the can silence the media with impunity this has a domino effect encouraging other states to follow suit the international press institute says india has committed press freedom violations more than any other country in the world with 84 offenses afghanistan have the greatest number of targeted killings against journalists with lying cases in march china and the philippines belarus and hungary are among the countries cracking down on media and an alarming number of physical and verbal attacks on journalists were reported in

. >> and a new associated press poll shows most americans want reforms to the criminal justice system about 25% think it needs a complete overhaul while an additional 43% think it does need major changes live in washington. i'm jessi tenure. jesse, thank you for that. here in the bay area. several groups held events in honor of the memory of george floyd kron four's. haaziq madyun has that part of our coverage. >> people marched in streets, in cities across the united states to mark the first anniversary of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin murdering george floyd by forcing his knee into the back of floyd's neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds here in the bay area. the oakland chapter of the n a a c p held a george floyd remembrance event here at youth uprising in east oakland, among other things, the civil rights organization highlighted the importance of being a registered voter for those who want changes in public policy. so boeing has asked that we think we have to use as a weapon. >> going to be a vote. so that's all of you who have registered vote >> another community

this news, because we have been used — nation this news, because we have been used to good news from these pressan variant press conference on friday— indian variant press conference on friday was— indian variant press conference on friday was fairly gloomy. looking at the paper— friday was fairly gloomy. looking at the paper today, the observer of where _ the paper today, the observer of where they are saying that... i mean. — where they are saying that... i mean. the _ where they are saying that... i mean, the person they are quoting is from independent sage, so there are a lot of— from independent sage, so there are a lot of experts say different things — a lot of experts say different things. but i think we should go with people from sage, people from the government who are seeing this data _ the government who are seeing this data i_ the government who are seeing this data ithink— the government who are seeing this data. i think there is this idea that— data. i think there is this idea that the — data. i think there is this idea that the vaccinations, and as the hancock— that the vaccinatio

new cdc guidelines, vaccinated americans can go without masks indoors and outdoors. but across the country tonight, the flash points. the tense moments over masks. and today, the cdc director pressed on capitol hill about the new mask guidance. how she answered. >>> all eyes, meanwhile, on the hill tonight. will they work together to get answers? lawmakers voting on whether to create a 9/11-style commission to investigate the deadly attack on the capitol, to try to prevent it from ever happening again. today, senate minority leader mitch mcconnell joining kevin mccarthy in pressuring republicans to vote no. and the congressman who just days ago compared the insurrection to a capitol tour, a visit, tonight, the image emerging of that same congressman trying to help barricade the capitol for safety. >>> the pressure mounting on former president trump and the trump organization. new york's attorney general overnight revealing that their probe is also now a criminal one. so, what does this mean? tonight, the former president responding and jon karl with late reporting. >>> the conflict between israel and hamas. president biden today increasing pressure on israel to de-escalate. to wor

news? i'm pressing one on. i edu, micah junior with a brand new dw news africa show that tech will be issues shaping the now with more time to look at all of the trans stuff to you, what's making the hits and what's behind things. where on the street to give you enough reports on the inside of the w news, africa every friday on dw, grappling with the express feelings. i am not very creative yet, but i would love to be considered an artist one day looking for new perspectives on natural reason replaced by the cabinet. doing things differently. come to the place where we reflect on society, aren't dealt with me. ah, ah cruise . this is it renews life from berlin. international calls for a truce fall on deaf ears. israel keeps up. it's the salt on garza and her last fire is more rockets into israel as pressure builds for an end to the violence. germany chop diplomat. hypo mos in the region of voice to support for israel niece with prime minister benjamin netanyahu. also called the fire coming up a german soldier go

new brain analysis tool could help provide earlier diagnosis and even, potentially, assist in creating better drugs to help. jen copestake�*s been finding out more. using tools to monitor patients remotely has become more pressingmic. a collaborative study called radar—ad aims to help see how alzheimer's patients can be monitored in new and improved ways. one of the assessment tools in the study is an augmented reality app called altoida, which is showing spatial navigation and memory function. it works by asking the person to choose three virtual objects and place them around a room. they then have to remember where they placed the objects, what order it was and what the actual object was. device: go to where you want to place the heart. _ as well as this memory test, off—the—shelf technology like fitbits and cameras are being repurposed too. this is a medallion camera that the participant wears around their neck, and it captures digital photographs on a cyclic basis. so it doesn't take constant footage but it does provide valuable contextual information. while alzheimer's is not a movement disorder, gait analysis trackers can gather useful data points. two go on the instep of each foot and then the final one

new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: the associated pressservice is facing growing criticism for firing young reporter after she was targeted by a right-wing smear campaign for her pro-palestinian activism while she was a college student. emily wilder is jewish and was a member of students for justice in palestine and jewish voice for peace at stanford university before she graduated in 2020. she was an intern at the arizona republic before the ap hired her for an entry-level role in phoenix. she was two weeks into her new job when the stanford college republicans began highlighting some of her past tweets. it was that amplified by right wing media and politicians, including arkansas republican senator tom cotton. the ap says it fired wilder for violating its social media policy. the decision came just days after israeli forces bombed the building housing the ap's office in gaza. 10 senior ap executives stood by the decision to fire wilder, noting in a leaked memo to editorial staff, "we did not make it lightly." referring to the decision. t

press daily." we're beginning with the breaking news in san jose.est developments where an investigation is ongoing after what appears to be another mass shooting here in america. authorities say there are multiple injuries and multiple casualties afterwhat appears to be a lone gunman opening fire at a light rail maintenance yard. the shooter is down and confirmed dead. we just heard from authorities and officials at the scene, including the mayor of san jose, but right now, very limited information available publicly about what happened and why. >> a tragic day for the vta family. and our

a tower block in gaza, housing the offices of the associated press and aljazeera news outlets, has collapsed after being hit by an israeli airstrike. how hamas was using that building and it was part of the hamas war machine. meanwhile in london thousands of pro—palestinian protesters have marched to the gates of the israeli embassy. wreath laying services have been held across the uk and around the world — to mark the centenary of the royal british legion. leicester city have beaten chelsea at the english football association cup final at wembley stadium in london. 21,000 fans attended the match, as part of the government's pilot scheme to test the safety of mass events. welcome to click. we're outside again. great to see you in the flesh again. and you. i can't believe it. no matter how long it is since i've seen people, as soon as i see friends and family again, it's like we've never been apart! yep, too right. although this time round, i think everybody�*s really gone for it with their hair, since the hairdresser�*s reopened. i don't know what you're talking about. i tell you what, thoug

news agency associated press in gaza can you tell us a little bit more about washington's reaction overall. to give our international viewers a little bit of a perspective we do have to understand that president biden is very much focused on domestic issues in these 1st months of his presidency but many democrats are getting really loud or now and wanting the president to be more forceful in his actions especially after the day after the bombing of the media tower by is you know i mean many american journalists have been doing life from this very tower actually also our colleagues from w. because they thought it would be safe there they would have never imagined that israel would lodge an asteroid on this tower so that will put a lot of pressure on president biden to react as always enos poll in washington thank you. well there's been outrage from some international media strike on the building housing al-jazeera and associated press in gaza the president of the a.p. strongly condemned the israeli airstrike saying quote this is an incredibly disturbing development we narrowly avoided a ter

equipment that request was denied and now look at 11000000 of them who are from the associated press news agency we have a lot of equipment including the cameras and other things just give me 15 minutes and i can bring them all out. let's. go you were. home at 7 we need 10 minutes as you can see they're all around the press not people who are going in to get weapons out suffered joins us live from the rubble of the al jazeera offices in gaza suffer what we were talking to in the last hour and i'm going to say this i make it kind of personal i was very impressed the way that the operation the al-jazeera operation in gaza was understandably shut for minutes and then you and your team relocated you plugged in the satellite and you carry on doing the job of a journalist so this unsubtle horrible attempt at trying to silence the voice of journalism is clearly not working because you and i are having this conversation on this channel. yes they will continue having this conversation until the end of the escalation keep reporting we would have we would use more other plans to keep to continue our

news. the headlines: a tower block in gaza, housing the offices of the associated press and aljazeera newsutlets, has collapsed after being hit by an israeli airstrike. the israeli military said the building housed military assets belonging to hamas. meanwhile in london thousands of pro—palestinian protesters have marched to the gates of the israeli embassy. people in areas where the indian variant of coronavirus is spreading are urged to get a covid vaccination. testing and vaccination are really important measures that we have in the tool box for controlling outbreaks. the tool box for controlling outbreaks. wreath laying services have been held across the uk and around the world — to mark the centenary of the royal british legion. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm gavin ramjaun. fans are back for the fa cup final — and they almost had something to celebrate at half time. we'll have the latest from chelsea against leicester. an invincible season — rangers see through the whole scottish premiership unbeaten — after thrashing aberdeen in their fi

i spent 34 years with the associated press the last 31 as a reporter at ap's bureau in albany, new york. and i was finally able to get jack wilpers to talk to somebody from the associated press about what he did that day. and that was the first time in 65 years. he had talked to associated press orders since he helped capture told you. so i will begin here by telling you something about his background. he was actually born in albany. new york and november 11th 1919. that was the first university. of the end of world war i he was named to after his father who also went by jack. his mother was helen mccormick. and her parents were irish immigrants. they jack's senior and and his my and helen nelly wilkers were albany natives and they had a daughter who was born five years before jack junior. she was named after mother, but she was known to friends and family for the rest of her life as peggy. for the first eight or nine years of jack jr's life they lived in albany where jack's seniors family ran a nice company in the days before refrigeration technology became a thing, but around world wa

news white house correspondent jeff bennett, former obama campaign manager stephanie cutter former white house political director for george w. bush, sara fagen welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd >>> good sunday morning. i hope you're enjoying this memorial day weekend wherever you are. you may actually be somewhere other than your house. if friday's sflat vote on an independent commission to investigate january 6th was a stress test for our democracy, sadly our democracy failed and failed big niem. republicans managed to block the commission even with 54 senators voting for it. it was still six votes short of the 60 needed to defeat a republican-led filibuster. democrats condemned the republicans for their nearly unanimous opposition. >> shame on the republican party for trying to sweep the horrors of that day under the rug because they're afraid of donald trump. >> not surprisingly, the republicans voted down after leader mitch mcconnell came out publicly against it. >> there's no new fact about that day we need the democrats extraneous commis

the media unable to ignore the possibility that covid may have come from a chinese lab as fox news presses the biden administration for answers on that question. >> with 589,920 dead americans, at what point does president biden say we don't want to wait for the who. this needs to be an american-led effort? ♪ ♪ i had the nightmare again maxine. the world was out of wonka bars... relax. you just need digital workflows. they help keep everyone supplied and happy, proactively. let's workflow it. then you can stop having those nightmares. no, i would miss them too much. whatever you business is facing... let's workflow it. servicenow. ♪♪ if you have moderate to severe psoriasis... or psoriatic arthritis, little things, can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not an injection or a cream... ...it's a pill that treats differently. for psoriasis, 75% clearer skin is achievable... ...with reduced redness, thickness, and scaliness of plaques. for psoriatic arthritis, ...otezla is proven.... to reduce joint swelling, tenderness, and pain. and the otezla prescribing informatio

the investigation by the associated press news agency has drilled. the manmohan does use of dead bodies to terrorize citizens into submission investigation and covers the military's practice of clearing away bodies of people, shot dead by security forces, oftentimes in broad daylight to instill a sense of fear. among people actively say more than 800 people have been killed since protest began in february against the military stake or of power. the investigation by ab looked at thousands of videos posted on social media that documents, soldiers clearing away bodies, sometimes like sex of rice, in full public view. a quick warning, some viewers may find a distressing some of the images in the following report. images like this circulating on social media, osha, something similar, security forces taking away bodies of people who were shot such unusual scenes have started to become a pattern. what is new is that this is taking place on the street and in public view. and it is intended to create anxiety, uncertainty and alarm among the population most ef

new orders go on. press the enemy here, there appeared keep them running. attack, attack. a thriving city. nazi freight trains loaded remain. not because they planned this all but because russia seeks the railroad. the nazis had no time to chip away -- ship away the grain. they set it on fire. 2000 were rushed into town. the past seemed hopeless, at first appeared some were dropped from airplanes. the bulk was saved. . it was trampled here, too. a nazi footprint becomes painfully familiar. in the nazi -- moscow district alone, 38,000 homes were destroyed. this was the town. here, and hunt -- anton chekhov once lived. his home was a museum until the nazis came. this was a high school. a library pair to --a library. it a kindergarten. this was they -- jerusalem -- the jerusalem cathedral, classical in its architecture. on october 10, 1941, the german army read, it is only concerned with housing military units. all else must be burned. the general said, no historical artistic values and east -- in the east has any importance. hitler's said, if they must be evacuated, everythi

aligning himself with donald trump's new line, ron desantis signed new voting restrictions yesterday. the associated pressing made-for-tv intended for the far right. he held the ceremony live on fox news yesterday morning, shutting out all other news organizations, including the local press. a columnist at the "sun-sentinel" tweeted, news media is barred from entry at signing of controversial elections bill. desantis' spokeswoman said bill signing is a, quote, fox exclusive, end quote. a reporter for the local cbs affiliate tweeted, the signing of a law that will affect all floridians and there won't be a camera from a florida tv station allowed inside. a spokeswoman for desantis later said he did not sign the actual bill on camera and the event was purely ceremonial. here's how the governor explained it. >> we were happy to give them the exclusive on that. and i think it went really, really well. but that's broadcast to millions of people, not just in -- obviously, throughout the entire country. and we probably had a thousand people in the crowd. >> the crowd that desantis just referred to actually was a

new office? >> i'm in the press box. >> reporter: jeremiah is the youngest pa announcer ever at wrigley home to aand superer fans like bill mumurray. >> we came here to win the ball game. >> reporter: and he is the first ever black public address announcer. >> it means a lot, people reaching out and saying you are a huge inspiration. >> reporter: an inspiration who is now a bit of a sports star of his own. >> awesome, man, congrats. >> reporter: his passion nor baseball came from his mother. she once worked as a parking attendant here, and he would go to games and mimic announcers. can you give me samples, of announcing? >> of course, yeah. ladies and gentlemen, good afternoon and welcome to baseball here at beautiful wrigley field. >> reporter: that is amazing. it got series in high school. >> this is a reminder for seniors -- >> reporter: and this spring, he saw the job pop up for audition, and his mom showed him the job, and he knocked it out of the park. >> we want to offer you the job of the new moannouncer of wrigl field. >> i thought maybe i was dreaming, i don't know. i'm still speechless

a tower block in gaza, housing the offices of the associated press and aljazeera news outlets, has collapsed after being hit by an israeli air strike. hamas was using that's building, it's military intelligence had assets in that building that were part of the hamas war machine. meanwhile in london thousands of pro—palestinian protesters have marched to the gates of the israeli embassy. wreath laying services have been held across the uk and around the world — to mark the centenary of the royal british legion. and with less than 10 minutes to go in the fa cup final between chelsea and leicester city — the foxes are i—nil up. putting them on course to lift the cup for the first time ever. good evening, welcome to bbc news. the doctors' union, the british medical association, has voiced concern that the easing of coronavirus restrictions in england is going ahead on monday, while the indian variant is spreading rapidly and many people are still waiting for a vaccine. ministers insist they're acting "coolly and calmly", and there's no evidence that the new variety poses a greater risk to health

. >> good morning, welcome to the national press club, the place where news happens. am emily wilson, membership secretary for the national press club

the former president, meanwhile, blasting the leak of the grand jury news to the press suggesting new york city prosecutors should be more focused on the city's crime rate instead of donald trump. >> laura jarrett, thank you for that. >>> let's bring in cnn legal analyst and criminal defense attorney joey jackson and former prosecutor paul callan. joey, you are a lawyer for donald trump. you're counselor to donald j. trump right now and you see this report in "the washington post." special grand jury convened. your reaction is? >> i'm very concerned. that's my former office. the manhattan district attorney's office. they investigate cases, and this case is predicated upon records. it's not about circumstantial evidence. it's about bank records. it's about tax documents. it's about loan applications. it's about concrete matters. we defense attorneys cross-examine people. and generally we cross-examine people as to their perceptions, misperceptions, what they thought they saw. what they didn't see. it's very difficult to cross-examine a bank record and a tax document that indicates what

you have been monitoring the news, the press briefing. we will hear from president biden, if he is not running behind schedule, in just about ten minutes. we will bring it to you live. the expectation is he will talk about this. mike, this is not nothing. this is a pipeline that carries, as we said, nearly half of the fuel supply to the east coast. it's 5,500 miles long. it winds through the states you see on the screen. this is significant. >> absolutely, hallie. think about what the conversation at the white house has been, it has been about the nation's infrastructure and the need for critical improvements of after years in which the president's argument has been we neglected it while other countries had been shoring up, expanding infrastructure capacity. this is what we would traditionally call critical infrastructure, this area of cyber warfare that is becoming the wild west in terms of an emerging battlefield for criminal actors, potentially given safe harbor by nation states with russia. as far as what we heard from the white house

very much for talking with us now, an investigation by the association press news agency has revealed the myanmar hunter's use of dead bodies to terrorize citizens into submission. the investigation uncovers the military's practice of clearing away bodies of people, shot dead by security forces, often in broad daylight to instill a sense of fear among people, acting to say more than 800 people have been killed since protest began in february against the military's takeover. some viewers may find some of the images in the following report. distressing images like this circulating on social media, osha, something similar, security forces taking away bodies of people who were shot such unusual scenes have started to become a pattern. what is new is that this is taking place on the street and in public view. and it is intended to create anxiety, uncertainty and alarm among the population most effective when it happens out in the open during the day, often filmed and shared on social media to verify the videos. devin long uses satellite images and google maps to compare topo graphical land

authorities froze his assets under the territory's national security law that has sparked new concern about press freedom in hong kong around 3000 migrants have illegally entered spain's north african enclave of say by swimming from neighboring morocco sail to is one of 2 populated spanish regions on mainland africa it's a popular arrival point for migrants hoping to start a new life in europe and south africa's former president jacob zuma is in court for the start of a trial in a bribery case dating back 20 years the case has been postponed numerous times over the years zuma is facing 16 charges of fraud graft and records here. well south africa has begun banks and aiding citizens over the age of 16 south africa has africa's highest number of corona virus cases but so far it has only inoculated one percent of its population while more than a 1000000 south africans over the age of 60 have registered for the shot there are only 87 vaccination centers across the entire country. it's the day yes i mean meat has been waiting for for a long time as a diabetic the pandemic changed her life and forced t

buildings where it's flattened but this is the contains press offices it contains. 0 office floor arabic and english service as well as the american news agency s.-chip to the press this is the it was a very sad moment for the journalists who are working there. i'm not sure how many other media outlets are stayed or posted there but there are some others as well. along with other residential apartments for us for ordinary people. this building was was here after one hour there was a warning by the israeli intelligence services to the owner of the building it gave him an hour and he asked for 10 minutes more for some journalists to bring down their cameras but here fuse. 3 warning rockets from a drone where the building then it was hit by a heavy were plane. and slaton down as in people watching there's no doubt in scratching their heads and trying to figure out why this building was targeted so the guessing game starts you know whether any hamas or islamic jihad offices or connections as far as you know in this building. well usually loose the house and other factions they have their secret offices i can't say that they have offices th

this helped revolutionize germany's team with a new tactic verb at a press just comes. in for me and some of the best football of the 2010 germany's 2014 world cup win was a master class that got the whole country celebrated as you so. much given. the lives of his fans. germany fans and brothers castilian renee went wild celebrating that famous victory over argentina. to go to the. floor of the studio. 3 years later lifting the confederations cup with the b. team proved live could get the most out of just about anybody but maintaining that hunger is never easy there's a reason only 2 countries have ever repeated a world cup when live opened up to kick outs kamila about this and 20 team. member . just as i mentioned just moments which will be. one for the. me from. keeping a coach on for hull to pull world cup cycles is always a gamble shaking up the team and tactics gets harder with one man at the top for so long maybe strike mission was inevitable. as much as we might like to we can't blame it all on determine if they might have been a tad bit overconfident when they g