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>> la madre con lágrimas en los ojos dice que su hijo la llamó y que llamara al papá para recogerl oes trsite para la sociedad está preocupante y dbeemos hacer algo las autoridades sobre todo también esas empresas que se dedican a la venta de armas >> la investigación indica que este hecho tiene rlea centro de control de enfermedades pandillas el vocero dicek s eesccjaron declaraciones la policía confirmó que no se presentó un peligro a la escuela secundaria (nombre en inglés) los estudiantes recibrián ayuda psicológica >> gracias por la información de san josé pasamos al estado de washington la policía de seattle muestra el momento que los agentes disparan a (nombre en inglés) el exnovio de alexis las imágenes pueden ser mpactantes el primero de junio las autoridades deseattle intentaron arrestarlo (inaudible) en la región hay lugares designados para el que sienta que puede ser víctima de un crimen de odio siga ahí hasta que llamen a la policía se llama espacio seguro ciertas escuelas y organizaciones que apoyan el programa y aceptan proteger a los demás tendrán una calcomanía con una

before the thirtieth year of the total amount of funding for the program is 13 trillion 200 billion oe, rubles, a colossal amount. of these, 5.4. uh, trillion funds of the federal highway fund 7.2 trillion. regional another 436 billion. this is the national welfare fund money for projects that you already approved at the end of last year, this is m12 kazan yekaterinburg bypass. tver is also 25 years old. we, we propose that the funds that were allocated to the regions also be transferred to the regions, but on the condition that we keep the order of actions now and be sure to achieve those performance plans that we have in the five-year program. dear vladimir vladimirovich, we continue to work on strategic transport corridors and assess the prospects, taking into account the current situation, we are actively working on the implementation of the west-east project, which connects such cities as st. petersburg, moscow, nizhny novgorod kazan-yekaterinburg, chelyabinsk tyumen within the framework of the planned activities for 3.5 years , projects with a total length unprecedented even on a

the volume of products that we produce increases by more than 5 million oe every year.hat kind of fish products will we produce this year? the festival is a great opportunity to try original fish dishes, including those traditional for different regions, and to master all the unusual recipes yourself. will tell and show at fascinating culinary master classes. we return to children's day these shots. we have just been drawn out vladimir putin is talking via video link with families with many children who have been awarded the order of parental glory; it is given to people who raise or have raised seven or more children and take good care of them. the president noted that parents fulfill a mission of national importance.

here we still have, probably, 600 tons of oe, the wheat lies unsold., what to do with her. uh, somewhere in 2 weeks a new harvest will begin. there is nowhere to invest. and that is, you understand, if the grain is put on the street the first rain, and we just throw it away, e.g. clear the ports into the river, judging by the statements from kiev , no one is going, despite the hysteria around world hunger, the threat of which allegedly arose due to , that ukraine cannot put its products on the market in moscow, it has been said more than once on this occasion that, firstly, the share of ukrainian grain is a topic that western media do not get tired of grinding world scale is negligible less than a percent. secondly, the reason for the global food crisis, which is really brewing, lies in the unreasonable economic policies of the west and in the sanctions that are pouring in, as if from the horn of fine arts all disrupting the trade flows that have developed over the years. thirdly, we have repeatedly stated that we are ready to open humanitarian maritim

getting more insurance for the ships would also be a view of oe economist.f the situation continues as we to export about 10 million tons, down from last season. production because of logistics but also because production is forced tot to this story. turkey offering to remove mines around odesa. it also has a the 30 to oversee traffic entering and leaving the laxity -- black sea. >> russia has lost a lot of allies, but turkey is still vitally important. turkey has set itself up in many ways is an arbiter, as a place where perhaps in the church, putin and zelenskyy can have peace talk it was mentioned again today that will not happen soon, but related cap about a way to perhaps unblock ukrainian grain. these exports are important to the world and to make sure that people in countries who rely on that grain can get it. if you look at this river, this is normally where the rain flows, but because of barricades and mining, it has not been happening. ukraine was not at least toxic today. even though turkey and russia came up with a plan for the future, you cannot

the fact that 300 billion oe, dropped out positions, and from the sanction that germanovskaya showed on the slides. for us. this is the first such target, when we also see them according to the product range of foreign economic activity, that we have lost this year what we calmly joyfully drove last year. for us, this is just the focus of all the efforts that the market dictates to us is that from the bottom up, that the guys we need to urgently replace it, and there, of course, that notorious microelectronics. the same machine tools and other components are all there, which we will have to do here. uh, very important, again, as in any process. you must see clearly. and just now we have great hopes that we will be allowed to build these chains from a qualified customer who will be ready to get up for scaling for commercialization, and technologies. he must order it. there are support tools that allow. a and e to take on the burden of the cost of the technology itself and the burden of its implementation and the money is in the state. and anton gennadievich knows that our state progra

like so many oe

this immense endeavor could change ournderstdinganf th oe badgers and crabs. can find more on all of the days news on our website and you can find me on twitter. thank you so much for watching bbc world news america and have a great evening. narrator: funding for this presentation of th program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-dda♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight... a precipitous plunge -- stock markets take a deep dive as inflation hits ordinary americans and eyes are on the federal reserve for its next steps. then... the hearings, day 2 -- a congressional committee makes the case that president trump spread lies about vote-count fraud in the weeks before the attack on the capitol, despite h

bit >>> we're back with a double defense help to help in the babile babiy formula shortage with an oe of melatonin. and a complementary botanical blend. so you can wake up refreshed. for better sleep, like never before. dry skin is sensitive skin, too. and it's natural. treat it that way. aveeno® daily moisture with prebiotic oat is proven to moisturize dry skin all day. you'll love our formula for face, too. aveeno®. what makes febreze car vent clips different? febreze has steady release technology. just click, install and boom! febreze uses your fan to circulate freshness that won't overwhelm or fade... for up to 40 days of consistent scent. febreze car. >>> two new emergency airlifts of speciality baby formula have arrived in the u.s the first at dallas-ft. worth airport. another plane load touched down at dulles airport. the abbott plant blamed for the crisis reopened. but it could take many weeks to fill up the shelves. >>> the tour has suspended many golfers after they chose to participate in the saudi-backed liv golf tournament. jay monahan said the suspended players turned the

oe box. >> back up the taco -- >> that would take care of that s >> o'donnell: tonight, president biden's bid to give drivers a break on high gas prices. the president calling on congress to suspend federal gas and diesel taxes. how could you save with the gas tax holiday, and will lawmakers agree to it? the president turns up the pressure on oil companies, demanding they lower prices. >> do it now. do it today. >> o'donnell: and what the head of the federal reserve said today about the risk of recession. pulling juul off the shelves. the report tonight that the f.d.a. will order the popular e-cigarette brand off the market. big news in the january 6 investigation. our exclusive reporting by cbs' robert costa. more hearings as new evidence pores in as cbs news

our capital is now money capital, as a group of approximately 425 billion oe, rubles is precisely moneyital, which is why there are so many discussions. i wouldn't prejudge now. uh, the final solution is being discussed and one and the other options are clear that it will be a sale to the central banks. uh, discovering how competitive it will be. uh, how the buyer will be selected, uh, that's all, it will just be determined in coming days. our task is essentially to provide our customers with our shareholder. good results and i can say that according to the results of five months, the opening of the russian standards and now summed up about 5 billion net profit. that is, we despite all these difficulties that you have been talking about, we are profitable uh by russian standards this year. well, clarifying question. can we say that there are some alternative investors now and maybe there are some of them, we certainly are. uh, we're negotiating. uh, including with uh, private investors and we feel that there is certainly a demand for our assets mikhail mikhailovich thank you very much f

an analysis by ivory trade expertsobjects have been sold oe site made of elephant tasks.e is our correspondent. reporter: you can sell almost anything on ebay. the online marketplace had 1.5 billion listings in 2021 from lder.lls thovere tare some things you ae not allowed to sell. one is ivory. >> this is awful. seeing something like this for sale. this is a classic piece of ivory. reporter: ebay banned the sale of ivory in 2009. these researchers have carried out an online forensic test. >> et to see from elephant ivory. reporter:ay there are features visible listed in items that make it clr they are made of ivory. >> those characteristic lin you only see on ivory. reporter: sellers are listing those items but under a different term. >> bovine bone is the big one. it is the major one. it is the one we found was used most when we did our three-month investbaioigckn and it is still the biggest pseudonym being used now. reporter: there's only e way to confirm an item is made of ivory, and that is to have it tested. as part of our investigation which started in 2018 when vi

>>> breaking overnight, two e oe gunned down whil responding to a local hotel. >>> from coast to coast, millions of americans are dealing with record heat, floong, wildfires, high winds, hail, whatever else mother nature can throw our way details ahead. >>> all eyes on the economy. the fed is set to raise interest rates with the hopes of cooling inflation, but rates have soared past 6%. steve sedgwick on what to watch for today. >>> delayed again. wnba superstar brittney griner's russian detention has extended into july little hope on a swift return home. >>> meet the hero cop who stopped a drunk driver from barrelling into a bridge full of runners. "early today" starts right now. >>> good wednesday morning i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. east of los angeles a long procession of police cars lining city roadways in a show of respect for two police officers shot and killed in the line of duty earlier the mayor of elmont praised the officers whose names have not yet been released to the public. >> they were acting as a first line of defense for our community members when they wer

as it bld iwill bnghe heat oe fogown below. high clouds up above. temperatures in the comfort zone. most in the 50's and 60's. a live look, you can see the fog over downtown. here's a live picture from san jose camera. air quality the next four days. beginning to decline. mostly moderate. but as we hit the weekend, we see improvements. sunday will be good air quality. morning temperatures in the 50's and 60's. the most comfortable point of the day. afternoon highs. 90 degrees in morgan hill. 87 in san jose. on the peninsula, 83. 68 in pacifica. enough of a sea breeze to prevent the coast from heating up. 75 in downtown san francisco. north bay, sunshine and high clouds. 98 in calistoga. heading into the east bay, 81 in and. 83 in fremont. in the end, it will be baking. 96 degrees. 98 degrees. it gets really interesting. over the weekend, some rain. possibility of a few sprinkles in the north bay early sunday morning. stay tuned. that is one computer model. the accuweather 7 seven-day forecast turning up the heat. the next couple of days with heat risk for inland areas. mid 100s expe

oe earlier, well, the last years sentence, but you know that 5 million. in people.s, of course, is a disaster. well, there is a unitary catastrophe, but because uh, well, we don’t have the opportunity to help everyone and everything there, to give them houses there, uh, work, and so on and so forth, and it’s not a rich country anymore, and we also eat a lot for a long time. we also have problems as a result and, well, in our economy, it’s just there after the coronavirus pandemic , too. eh, a lot of problems. uh, and of course, because hmm, the polish breaking through undressed him several such laws, but now it is illegal to open, no, equality between ukrainians and bolics. well, it’s just that for ukrainians, it’s possible for them to be more specific, for example, in order to understand . insurance he he must work, but for the ukrainian uh people of all. only she because they have a ukrainian passport, they have insurance right away there is, and it will also hmm campaign for the relations of the poles e to the ukrainian people. at the beginning, having loudly dec

army medic oe and friend to one of the british prisoners. >> i think it will invigorate people, moreanything. >> reporter: now, those soldiers can appeal their death sentence in what's widely seen as a sham trial. meanwhile, ukraine says it's now losing up to 200 of its soldiers every day, desperately awaiting the arrival of the advanced weaponry from the united states that's still weeks away. norah. >> o'donnell: chris livesay, thank you. and still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," a swim ends in tragedy for two teenage boys. we'll have the very latest. and, the reward for a hero who risked his life to save a man on the train tracks. “shoot it?” suggests the scientists. so they shoot it. hmm... back to the miro board. dave says “feed it?” and dave feeds it. just then our hero has a breakthrough. "shoot it, camera, shoot a movie!" and so our humble team saves the day by working together. on miro. what are you recommending for muscle pain? based on clinical data, i recommend salonpas. agreed... my patients like these patches because they work for up to 12 hours, even on moderate

expense of this television they will finally tell all russians that ukrainians are an unclean friend oeem the best argument is lead and 200 what are they will be received in ukraine serhiy well, as far as i remember, these words were said by shahnazarov about two months ago, that is, it comes out inside the russian company against us, inside the war, as of now, they say what did they understand something there or something else eh, well , there are such thoughts eh, it doesn’t change anything they still solve the main task with the main metal for them is simple destruction of ukrainians, physical destruction of ukrainians, that’s why they understand they don’t understand and it doesn’t matter because in the end all the same, but i will repeat myself, unfortunately, it happened with us that ah, here is a boy sitting on the screen who is showing a ukrainian store. well, it seems to me that he deserves a bullet between his stupid eyes and this applies all of them a-but in a different way they are not they will understand that the state is a looter, they have come here, all the looters from

. >>> and tonight here, remembering the artist part of a popular duo, part of a sodtckra oe f th >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. and we begin tonight with the very personal and emotional pleas today. actor matthew mcconaughey, who was born in uvalde, texas, this is personl for him. the very rare moment today when he came out to the white house podium. and our abc news is exclusive tonight, amy robach with the teacher who survived in his uvalde classroom. he was shot. every one of his school children shot, too. and what we had not heard from the teacher. his descrition of the gunman right there in the room. the police on the other side of the wall. this is all part of our coverage of guns in america across all of our broadcasts and platforms today. and the question asked after all of these mass shootings, will anything be done? well, that moment today, matthew mccon hey at the white house, in very personal terms. his mother taught kinderguarden. her school just a mile from robb elementary school. what he said about his responsible gun owner

oe, the wingspan of an aircraft. and how will you decide? they will not disperse here. as part of the plan for preparing production for serial production, it is planned to organize a direct- flow conveyor in this building, the building will be reconstructed, the wall will be dismantled and the planes will be lined up. e in one line. here, of course, not only in the wingspan , the scheme, when the aircraft are assembled in one thread, is considered optimal. well, unfortunately, we have a rather incisive task. uh, the first two machines, at the end of next year, hand over to the customer and then reach a production rate of at least 20 aircraft with burning per year today is our production capacity. the aircraft created earlier for the production allows it to do what they say is enough capacity, and at the plant itself its potential is almost twice as large. we have experience in aircraft assembly. e per year up to thirty-seven units. therefore, the experience that we have accumulated when assembling e -programs with program 100, we can accordingly apply when assembling ai

as i said, it's one of those awful things where it .oes one of those awful things where it goes up. —credibly— it's gone up again. yes, it's incredibly difficult for everybody — i incredibly difficult for everybody — i say _ incredibly difficult for everybody — i say everybody, it's not for everybody, but it's for the vast majority — everybody, but it's for the vast majority of people, incredibly difficult _ majority of people, incredibly difficult. and the mortgages, everything just becomes the dread of the bill— everything just becomes the dread of the bill landing on the mat. and let's— the bill landing on the mat. and let's face — the bill landing on the mat. and let's face it, look at the interest on gas — let's face it, look at the interest on gas bills, it's terrifying. just finall on on gas bills, it's terrifying. just finally on this, _ on gas bills, it's terrifying. just finally on this, this _ on gas bills, it's terrifying. inst finally on this, this is a global problem to a degree, but the uk, how is it faring with comparative economies?— is it faring with comparative econ

oe, allows you to create a pressure of 1,000 atmospheres and pump up to 8,000 liters.a minute of 8 m³, there are five such pumps in the hydraulic fracturing process at the facility, and all of them are simultaneously produced by customers so that the process is continuous. how many of its processes does the process itself take a couple of hours? and preparation, and preparation 3 days we open a well. so everyone, let's start pumping the backfill with these five high-pressure pumps, a special solution for hydraulic fracturing. through this complex pipeline system, it is directed directly to the well and to the depth of the antivan deposits, several thousand meters underground. it is interesting that the very moment of hydraulic fracturing occurs in the first minutes of injection of this solution there, when the well pressure rises to 600 atmospheres. if you look at the graph, the moment of hydraulic fracturing is visible on the curve at the beginning indicators grow along with the pressure in the well, then a sharp decline at this moment and the formation of fractures i

. >> exactly, o i do think that oe of the things that would be on the chopping block, in addition tooe, is a legal framework that is given this unfettered rain to the federal administrative system, the administrative laws and so, i suspect that could bee part of it, not just roe, it is also their ongoing progressive commitment to the erosion of both federalism separation of powers by the way, those two things, we've deviated from both of them in lockstep and they both occurred it together that is why pinpoint the deviation from federalism deviation from separation of powers and teresa back to april 12, 1937 because you can't deviate from one without deviating from the other and if you took steps to restore either would come he would incrementally restore the other sas, think that is part of this. >> i told you the questions would bees fantastic if. >> and absolutely so there was a lot of questions from the audience in the last question h for you, that i have an enclosing comments as we wrap ui here i think you for being here and it is working in from political that's even the academi

and consent in society has been one award since the twentieth year and the amount is also 10 million oe rubles, but here the procedure is a little different and chromosome-centric groups of proteins. alexander ovchakov, scientific director, oreshchovich biomedical chemistry, and andrey lisitsa. the chief scientist of this is not for the development of technologies aimed at reducing morbidity and mortality of the population. david zaridze, head of the department of the blokhin oncology center ivan stelit. director of the blokhin oncology center alexander rumyantsev scientific supervisor of the dmitry rogachev center for children's hematology vladimir travush, chief designer of the city project of the institute of residential and public buildings, literature and art award for achievements in the development of building sciences and technologies. awarded to viktor moskvin , director of the solzhenitsyn house of russian abroad for heritage conservation activities. migrations pavel nikonov, head of the workshop of the surikov moscow art institute for his contribution to the development of do

look at what president trump has done oe-- or did over the past several years. but the continual undermining of those -- that framework to tilt in conservative favor and not having activist judges that are just running rough shod over precedent, and even clarence thomas saying we'll go as far as we want to go, precedent be damned, man, that's a government official taking aim right at those institutions that conservatives claim to love. >> i know you oppose abortion, congresswoman. but are you concerned at all that some of the state's laws are so broad, not allowing abortion in any case except for life of the mother, so not when there's a risk to the health, not in cases of rape or incest, not in the first week of pregnancy, et cetera, et cetera, are you worried any of that goes too far, and if not, are you worried about the political ramifications come this november? >> i am less worried about the politics of it. i'm more worried about the actual -- what actually ends up happening to mothers who end up with an unwanted pregnancy. the two book ends are abortion a

“let's get you oe antibiotics right away.” we could bring it right to your door.h 1 to 2 day delivery from your local cvs. or same day if you need it sooner. but aren't you glad you can also just swing by to pick it up, and get your questions answered? because peace of mind is something you just can't get in a cardboard box. that's how healthier happens together with cvs. . narrator: when you see this symbol, you know you're watching television that is educational and informational. the more you know on nbc. dylan: hi, everybody, i'm dylan dreyer, and this is "earth odyssey". today, we're on a massive mission to discover some of the giants of the animal kingdom. in the amazon basin, south america's largest cat is on the prowl, but is it the best hunter in the region? and later, it's off to the galapagos, where slow ansteady wins the race. plus, we journey to the arctic, where this massive mammal is a master of land and sea. but first, the surprisingly gentle crocodile that's just

happen i don't think you should plan for a catastrophe but you need escape hatches if you're in crypt oe, catastrophe is unfolding in front of your eyes >> and you warned about it months ago great tosy you nyu. >>> after friday's hot inflation number, the case for a bigger rate hike is growing jeffries saying we believe the inflation data are game changers we are this changing our call and expecting a 75 basis point increase barclays noting the may cpi was shorter than expectations. we expect the fo mrkts c to hike 50 basis points by next meeting. 75 could seem to im34r50i panic. 50 on the other hand might seem like they're not falloying the data bill, welcome. what do you think and predict they will do >> well, kelly, you said ask 3450e three months ago in march what's wrong with raising rates by 100 basis points? i said the market isn't ready for it right now they're daring them. but powell is not a voleker and a lader. i don't expect he will take up the challenge and say let's ge75 because the markets are anticipating it, we need it. instead, he's going to say i promised 50 and i'm go

thee top ten companies except oe that might be after this crisis. the top ten companies in the world are tech companies. valuable, the top richest people except forri the saudis, the richest peopleld in the world. just keep that in mind. that's your money. they are, just think of that. anyway. this is a book you should read. do not look away. what's happened to these parents and the kind of grace that they have is really inspiring. don't let them down. elizabeth, thank you. [applause] thank you very much. >> thanks for having us. >> for the book, the conversation, theep questions. just a reminder the tortoise close at eight. i don't actually know what time it is -- [laughter] to end on a hopeful note, i am originally from utah and something about the outpouring of support you mentioned a number of times in the book to go against in the weeks afterwards newtown got so many pieces of mail from so many places in the world the town hall had to run shifts of 40 to 50 volunteers opening mail for all over the world. i don't even know how many thousands of

the government definitely doesn't want to do them now because the argument .oes to do them now because that_ to do them now because the argument goes that it _ to do them now because the argument goes that it would make inflation worse. _ goes that it would make inflation worse, that if more money is in people's— worse, that if more money is in people's pockets, they'll go out and spend _ people's pockets, they'll go out and spend it _ people's pockets, they'll go out and spend it and put more pressure on the scarcity of goods, putting the pressure — the scarcity of goods, putting the pressure even higher. this is a conservative government, so they say they are _ conservative government, so they say they are about, cutting taxes. rishi sunak_ they are about, cutting taxes. rishi sunak is_ they are about, cutting taxes. rishi sunak is sticking to that 2024 date for that _ sunak is sticking to that 2024 date for that cut in income tax, saying they— for that cut in income tax, saying they can't— for that cut in income tax, saying they can't do any sooner. there'll be pressure — they can't

hall and oes

in total, the total amount of funding for the program is 13 trillion 200 billion oe, rubles, a colossalunt. of these, five and four e, trillion funds of the federal highway fund 7.2 trillion. regional another 436 billion. this is the money of the national wealth fund for projects that you already approved at the end of last year, this is m12, kazan yekaterinburg , bypassing tver. keeping the order of actions now and necessary to achieve the planned indicators that we have in the five-year program.

are today.uc the will invite if ukranians altered is what we'll discuss congress appropriate billions oe dollars to humanitarian assistance for groups like those here today. even though the delivery routes in the local people. this knowledge is essential and you are all fighting to get aid where it's needed. truly on the front lines of the fight. rush is afraid of you because of what you stand for capria. russia's attack of humanitarian corridors is a tool to kill civilians. they have attacked refugees in hospitals and medical centers and they have deliberately targeted humanitarian sites including one of chef andre's world central kitchen restaurants in kharkiv. united nationsra vows to -- has surpassed 4000. russian president putin have and continue with war crimes and i applaud your hard work and your continuing support in ukraine and neighboring nations to win this war and we hope that soon the fight will not be aware that ukraine will need your help to rebuild and restore and i look forward to hearing your stories and i facilitate your efforts. thank you and i yield back. >> i thank

now, unfortunately, most americans aren't feeling so sunny oe one reason?l biden has heard america's concerns and is putting major pressure on big oil. this morning, he sent a letter to the companies. mr. president, i think we're past the pen pal phase. when your house is burning, you don't sit down and write, "dear candle i left unattended, how dare you. this betrayal will not be forgotten. sincerely-- oh, god, scream scream! help, help! i am on fire!" ( laughter ) the mid-terms are coming up in november, and one senate candidate keeps getting in trouble: georgia republican and "america's neck" top model, herschel walker. walker is a former heisman trophy winner, but for some reason, he feels he needs to keep making stuff up about his accomplishments. the newest make-'em-up: herschel walker used to brag he worked in law enforcement but, according to a new report, he never did. it will all be detailed in the new show: "walker: not a ranger." ( laughter ) >> we've got a great show for you tonight. my guests are emma thompson and tom segura. but when we come

live look this morning, the sky is lit orange this morning from the salesforce tower cam where the sun oend it is be the driv as to why we experience the heat and area of high pressure diving into our coastline as we head into this afternoon. the national weather service issued a heat advisory that kicks in at 10:00 a.m. and extends throughout this afternoon ending this evening at 10:p.m. heat related illnesses are possible on days like today where you want to go throughout the day on normal activities, taking the dog for a walk, headed to the grocery store and walk there, not necessarily a good idea. yesterday we felt it across the hills. today temperatures are ranging 15 to 20 degrees above average no mat wrer are you live. yesterday san francisco we were sitting at 74, today 84. yesterday in concord area we were sitting in the 90s and today 104, so with the heat-related illnesses, i want to dive into this a little bit more and if you still have to head out today, make sure you are hydrating a lot, wear sunscreen if you're outside longer than 15 minutes. with heat danger today if you fe

million people, and we have uh, the twentieth year is already uh, harsh statistics counted 811 million oe uh new york, the organization's annual report on the state of the world in food insecurity will be launched at the high level sustainability forum and uh, bye. these figures are tested and selected. i cannot disclose them, but, unfortunately, they will not decrease, most likely, they will increase even more among a number of documents published, and he and her partners have a report on the world food crisis. there, a slightly different technique is called different numbers. and now, uh, the number of people who ended up in an acute famine zone, they approached two hundred million. and this colossal growth will be more than 40 million people and, uh, of these almost two hundred million. here 's a breakdown of the factors. uh, conflicts guilty of that 139 million people are starving acutely, the second most important factor is extreme climatic events. that's about thirty-nine million. people ended up in a famine zone due to floods due to drought due to typhoons with icons of volcanic er

fans fseri oes, like myself, "stranger things" can immerse themselves in the upside down. it's a new exhibit called stranger things the experience, opened at skylight at the armory. friends can venture inside at the included.an immveexperi. ain iconic steps from the show. you can visit those locations that you know and love. you can even surfer boy pizza. of course, there's custom merchandise that's only available here for fans to take home. >> you guys, that is on my list. i'm a huge, huge fan of the show. i'm bummed maya did not take me last night, although i was watching the warriors game. >> you probably would not have gone if you had to choose between the two. yeah, obsessed as well. i want to know what that '80s medley mix tape is all about, too. >> most definitely. let me help you out with that. a song from the '80s featured in the show is climbing the charts in billboard's top ten. ♪ ♪ >> that's british singer kate bush. she says her 1985 single "hinning up that hill" has been given a new lease on life thanks to the series. she's calling the whole ordeal, quote, re

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hutchinson oe worked for steve scalise, but she is also a familiar face on capitol hill. because she held a prominent role in the white house legislative affairs office. and later was the principal aide to president trump's chief of staff, mark meadows. she spent considerable time up here on capitol hill, representing the trump administration. and we welcome her back. up until now, our hearings have each been organized to address specific elements of president trump's planned overturn the 2020 election. today we are departing somewhat from that model. because ms. hutchinson's testimony touches on several important and crosscutting topics, topics that are relevant to each of our future hearings. in her role working for e white house chief of staff, she handled a va number of sensitive issues. she worked in the west wing several steps down the hall fr the overall office -- from the oval office. she spoke daily with members of congress and high-ranking officials in the administration, with senior white house staff, including mr. adows. with white house counsel, lawyers, and

triple digit temperatures across much of the country tomorrow and that, of course, brings a whole other oes host of problems. wolf. >> nick, thank you very much and to our viewers, thanks for watching. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, 40 feet. that's how close rioters were to the vice-president on january 6th. this has trump, quote, poured gasoline on the fire. his scheme to overturn the election was illegal. plus, inside the blow-up between trump and pence on january 6th, the insults hurled at his vice-president and what pence and his family thought of trump's actions on that day. >>> this photo just surfacing of two missing americans in ukraine, on the back of a russian military truck, hands apparently tied behind their backs. where are they now? let's go "outfront." good evening, i'm erin burnett, "outfront" tonight, donald trump was quote, pouring gasoline on the fire. how trump's former white house deputy press secretary describes trump's actions that put pence's life in danger on january 6th. this testimony showed at the january 6th committee this afterno

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it flies a total of 30, n / s, these products are designed to output a payload to a height of 600 m oean of 0.33 volume and weight fell to 350 g. it is light. well, her dry weight without just 700 grams is lighter than instant-29. is there any way to open it? you can see something, but it must be disassembled for this, well, unscrew it. yes, we unscrew it quite easily understands. the inside is, well, something like an on-board computer that is controlled and this is a mechanism, respectively. uh, well the pusher that pushes the payload and asks well, because in order for the product to then be able to land. and well we were able to take advantage. once again, let's try to collect. everything, in principle, is not so difficult to do, and then we will let her in. i don’t know what it is easier to assemble a kalashnikov assault rifle or a rocket, everything is fine, i assembled it. well, now you can run? ah at all correctly on terminology.

the danger is that people are bored and attention .oes that people are bored and attention goes elsewherere abundant and even after their heroic fight against _ even after their heroic fight against this invading power when we talk about— against this invading power when we talk about war crimes the fact is it was a _ talk about war crimes the fact is it was a workaround to invade in 2040 and a _ was a workaround to invade in 2040 and a workaround to shoot down and airline _ and a workaround to shoot down and airline and _ and a workaround to shoot down and airline and it's a war crime to go back in— airline and it's a war crime to go back in again. so the whole act as well as— back in again. so the whole act as well as the — back in again. so the whole act as well as the individual atrocities be seen _ well as the individual atrocities be seen left — well as the individual atrocities be seen left right and centre. | seen left right and centre. suspect a seen left right and centre. i suspect a lot of people seen left right and centre. t suspect a lot of people won't be surprised about thi

and that's why wheat is 800 million oe, now they tell us that with regard to the export of ukrainianrain, we are not an obstacle to this and there are several ways to arrest. first, please, you can export to the ports. uh, which are under the control of ukraine well, that's all, this is the black sea basin of odessa and the lying port. it was not we who mined the approaches, it was ukraine who mined. i have already said many times, to all our colleagues. well, let them de-mine and please, let uh, grain-laden ships go out of sports. we guarantee their peaceful passage without any problems, and the second there is another possibility. yes, from the port of the sea of ​​azov. uh, berdyansk e. mariupol is under our control. we are ready to provide. uh, no problem export, including the ukrainian ferroce of these ports, please, the third one can be exported, uh, grain from ukraine through the danube and through romania, the fourth one is possible through hungary, the fifth one is possible through poland, and, finally. the simplest is export through the territory. belarus so that there are

triple digit temperatures across much of the country tomorrow and that, of course, brings a whole other oesrs, thanks for watching. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> "outfront" next, 40 feet. that's how close rioters were to the vice-president on january 6th. this has trump, quote, poured gasoline on the fire. his scheme to overturn the election was illegal. plus, inside the blow-up between trump and pence on january 6th, the insults hurled at his vice-president and what pence and his family thought of trump's actions on that day. >>> this photo just surfin

oe not good enough, joe . and it comes as biden is now continuing to make one bizarre blunder after another. here's, a small sample of joey, your president the past 48 hours, including this comment about a cfo who recently passed away. seeay if you would maybe say it. the same way. also failed to sign an executive order on my first day in office to combat discrimination against lgbtq excuse me plus americans and by the way, my sympathies to your family of your your cfo who dropped dead veryve unexpectedly. my bestry family is tough stuff. >> he just dropped that rather unexpectedly weak, frail cognitive wreck out of touch, out to lunch. even white people like david axelrod, van joneson and even don lemon starting to be honest about it. only two years behind me and this show we were warning everybody during the campaign it was obvious it was s transparent. we were telling people while he was hiding in his basement bunker, yould still see he was a cognitive mess and weak and frail f and get this an explosive new

admitted that the, batteries, the lithium batteries are overwhelmingly cominge from china 50 to 100% oe the rare earths that are being processed for those batteries are coming from china. we know somewhere around 80% ofc the solar cellsen are coming frn china. so this is a scam.oms it's a way to try to shift our energy. we have aner energy independente right now. they want to make us dependent on china and we knew that that's kaworu k muslim labor, weaker muslim labor that's being usedbo to make those solar panels and batteries. it's a human rights disaster. the administration calls it a . so this is the end is up. we know you can't power a modern society on renewables. we nowth know that those renewables are comingose rene fm really the most viable one of the most vile dictatorships . the world today can the refinery refineries in like 15 seconds, can they be brought back online? >> absolutely. you know, it's just machines. er i mean, people get so they don't understand it. but when you interview the oil and gas guys , it's absolutely within 12 to 18 monthshs they could be significantl

solar, you and more expensive and we're t going to have zero us made solar panelss after two years oe the sweetheart treatment that chinese productsse are goig to get .able. unbelievable. mark, you made it really understandable. thank you so muchthan. great to see you. and remember, you can'tke watch us live. make sure you set a series record on your dvr so you don't miss every weeknight at 10 p.m. the wrangell. and up next , radical l.a. district attorney george gascon was just smacked down by an appeals court for ignoring california law. one of the attorneys who argueds the case and one is here next . why are so many people turning to superbikes? because it will give you the energy and blood pressure support you want from the real deal without the beefcakes supervene. and i swear by it, it gives me more healthy energy to keep up with . i had to fight for someone inspired by the nobel prize winning discovery of nitric oxide as a blood vessel signaling superheavy black cherry flavored unworn the nitric oxide boosting power of nutrients to help widen your blood, thus supporting healthy

to find a full schedule on your program guide or for watch oe anytime at booktv.org. >> since the summer of 2020 roughly 214 public monuments have been taken down across the united states either through official processes or by force pics sunday night on q&a erin thompson professor of art crime at the city university of new york and author of smashing statues talks about the history of american monuments and current debates over which one should be taken down. >> after the death of george floyd millions of americans marched to protest racial disparities, to say that black lives matter and often these rallies focused on monuments as a symbolic meeting point for showing who was honored in america, whose lives mattered and whose lives did not. >> erin thompson with her book smashing statues sunday night at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcast on our c-span now app. >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday american historyy tv documents america's stories, and on sundays booktv brings you the latest in nonfiction books and author

trump has since taken to social media criticizing the hearing oe scale. the next hearing has come this monday and wednesday at seven a.m. the dates of at least three more hearings are to be announced later. the biden administration is lifting its requirement that international air travelers coming to the us covid test within a day before they board their flights. this change ease is one of the last remaining government mandates meant to contain the spread of covid. a senior administration officials said. the mandate expires sunday after the centers for disease control and prevention determined it's no longer necessary. the agency does have the option to reevaluate the need for that testing requirement. every 90 days. could be reinstated if any troubling new variants emerge. let's swing back to our bay area where, because it is the big story of the day and really outside of san francisco and the coast, rosemary oroczo in the nineties. yes, temperatures are definitely much warmer as we showed you at the top of the hour, gaussian and for some of our hotter s