omar: absolutely. there has been a systematic assault on human rights advocacy, on the individuals and groups that are reporting, documenting, speaking out against the reality of israeli oppression. for international groups, that can tak denial or deportation. palestinian groups face the worst. this is not the only example of the army rating a human rights organization. it happened a couple of years ago. it is not limited to that. there are palestinian human rights defenders that are sitting in israeli players and -- israeli prison. there are human rights defenders who face a travel ban that seems lied to the work they do promoting awareness and an end. it is important to speak out and defend the space for human rights advocacy. if the international community cannot protect the space for human rights groups to report on human rights abuses, how are they going to stop human rights abuses in the first place? this is part of a systematic practice. amy: omar shakir, israel and palestine director at human r

housemate farhad, played by vikash bhai, dreams of being omar's agent.is alien nether world, omar keeps his instrument in its case, silent and unplayed. meanwhile, the detainees endure toe—curling classes preparing them for life in the uk — excruciating exercises that recall the tragicomic vignettes of swedish film—maker roy andersson. limbo is a beautifully poignant and brilliantly observed piece that balances deadpan comedy with heartfelt empathy to impressive effect. at times, it's laugh—out—loud funny, but other times, it's heartbreakingly sad, but crucially, it's never trite, cliched orformulaic. on the contrary, it's a drama about real people whose situation is so absurd that it can make you laugh and cry simultaneously. limbo is in cinemas now. back in 1971, luchino visconti's film death in venice made a screen icon of bjorn andresen, a swedish teenager whom the director famously declared to be "the most beautiful boy in the world." in the film, adapted from thomas mann's 1913 novella, andresen played the youth with whom dirk bogarde�*s ageing com

we will have more on pegasus and omar radi later in the show.will speak to the secretary general of amnesty international after headlines. a florida man who took part in the january 6 insurrection has been sentenced to eight months in federal prison. paul hodgkins was filmed wearing a trump 2020 t-shirt and carrying a trump flag on the floor of the u.s. senate after trump supporters attacked the capitol in an effort to disrupt the counting of electoral votes. hodgkins is the first capitol rioter convicted of a felony to be sentenced. federal prosecutors had asked for an 18-month sentence. meanwhile, house minority leader kevin mccarthy has recommended five republicans to serve on the select committee investigating the january 6 attack. all five voted against impeaching trump after the riot. three of the republican lawmakers -- jim jordan of ohio, jim banks of indiana, and troy nehls of texas -- also voted to overturn the 2020 election. in oregon, the bootleg fire grew by over 350,000 acres monday. it is the largest wildfire in the united states

. >>> cbs's omar villafranca is there tonight. omar, good evening. >> reporter: good evening, jericka. demolition crews have been working for hours in extremely dangerous conditions, trying to get those explosive in place so they can take down the remainder of the building behind me before mother nature knocks it down. making way for demolition crews who are work at a furious pace to bring down the last section of the champlain tower south. >> the governor and i have made clear our top priority is that the building come down as soon as possible. >> reporter: manor a week after the deadly collapse, a heightened sense of urgency, in farther due to a tropical storm barreling towards south florida. the worry, that the storm would bring the remaining building down on the debris field. >> once the building is demolished and the site is declared safe, rescue teams can get back to searching parts of the rubble that was off lirmts because of the danger. charleston ct burkett. >> no one should be thank yoing about recovery, as far as i'm co

how can they hold ilhan omar accountable if the speaker won't even let you ask about it?dia is asking the right questions. they won't answer them apparently. it is consistent. this is not like a one-off statement by representative omar. this is a history and pattern. i typically will forgive somebody who makes a statement that's inappropriate one time. you look at it, you could get flustered and say something you shouldn't say but this is a pattern. and the democrats, speaker pelosi, has allowed it to go on for several years now. and -- >> harris: why? , do you know? >> my guess is that her power margin is so thin she can't afford to lose anybody in order to remain the speaker of the house of representatives. if that's the case that's an unprincipled -- i take a cynical view of things but i >> harris: imagine how thin that power margin will be as we get closer to 2022 and you see people listening more to republicans about don't defund the cops and other issues that people say are on top of their list of things they care about. congressman andy biggs from the great state o

my name is omar davis. i'm an shunt project manager with the capital division of reck and park director of partnerships and jackie flynn, executive director of apri. i'm presenting item 8, information and discussion only regarding the equitable development plan which accompanies the expansion. this work has been conducted with the help of project partners, trust for public land and the san francisco parks alliance. as a reminder, the water front parks concepts were approved on august 16th, 2018. the rec and park department endeavors to build a park that's meaningful, equitable and essential to the health of san francisco's southeast community which has been historically underserved. the vision for this side has been to create a trail fetework. with that recognition in 2015, property owners as well as key regional and bayview hunter's point stake holders to understand the opportunities created by these sites and ensure all sites eventually look, feel, and operate as an integrated parks system. today, many of

there is omar bradley omar bradley like air, a socket civil merit military relations first about you for the u.s. constitution what does it say about the president's power? [inaudible] he's in charge of the militia. >> he is the commander-in-chief right? what does commander-in-chief mean? he is in charge. what responsibilities do congress have? and on and establish regulations. congress declares war, correct. so, clearly truman has the right to issue orders and establish policies. and macarthur what is his responsibility in this? maya? [inaudible] >> he has to listen to them, he has to obey them, right? okay. he is got to obey them. so what has he done? has he violated civil military relations? where do we even get this concept? is it exclusively the constitution? those, those in last semester were the first seat civil military relations as we are first talking about? [inaudible] the english hesitation to allow a standing army during the civil war bird. >> that is right. what about george washington, mo, you know all about george. >> he originally had relations. [inaudible] >> that's

ilhan omar knows exactly what she is doing. there is a pattern here. she is emboldened by democratic party leadership and their inaction in reining in her. she should be expelled from congress. look at the pattern. she said it is all about the benjamin, baby, israel hypnotized. the world. saying her jewish colleagues are not partners in justice. she compared america and israel to hamas and the taliban. okay. the real question comes down to when is her party, the democratic party and her constituents, going to say enough is enough? >> harris: leslie, every time i talk with someone from the left they say well, you know, we're a big tent. she can say what she wants. clearly she can't because somebody is talking with her and she keeps walking stuff back like she is about to back off a pier. >> i think that she is looking at perhaps court of public

kevin mccarthy says nothing and obsesses instead over ilhan omar. joining us now, is jennifer costar, paul casarez younger sister and a very outspoken critic of the congressman, and part braddock. he's a faculty fellow in american universities polarization and extremism research and innovation lab. thank you both for joining me tonight. kurt, how dangerous is it to have elected members of the united states congress playing footsie with holocaust deniers and white nationalists? attending their conferences and tweeting out there talking points. >> i think it's extremely dangerous. he rightly said earlier that goes our is not so much a speaker but a do or. one of the biggest dangers of individuals like him isn't just the things he says. it's more of the things he doesn't say. he's trying to distance himself now from nick qantas and the america first movement. the fact them and of the

cbs' omar villafranca is going to lead off our coverage tonight from surfside. good evening, omar. rr:evenrah.e ses th and just a few minutes ago, we received official word that day eight of the rescue mission has resumed. a setback today in surfside as crews were forced to suspend search-and-rescue operations for more than 15 hours. >> our monitors went off. when we were monitoring the cracks, we had three that signaled there was some expansion, or whichever, with those cracks. >> reporter: engineers detected a large column in the portion of the building still standing moved 6-12 inches. first reon me fred thhe buiing could come crashdoitaslow famis of the vms they've seen tlothem and yellina >> rorter: thilae. it showed water pouring into the garage and debris littering the floor. ihi ributed to the collapse. >> if the water gets all the way through, that isn't that much of a problem. if the water gets trapped in there, that's when it can be a problem. >> reporter: president biden and the first lady came to surfside to thank first responders for their tireless work. he sat with s

congresswoman presley, congresswoman omar, the hope is there. because we know that we have to save lives. our job should be to save lives we are representing. >> congresswoman, the clock had been ticking on this moratorium expiring for some time and the white house knew this was coming, speaker pelosi said she didn't know the house was going to have to act on it. why do you think this came down to the wire like this? what happened, where was the disconnect? >> our office, we reached out to the cdc back in may, may 2nd, sent a letter to the cdc saying hey, we want to see the moratorium extended through the pandemic but also strengthened. we want to see that moratorium strengthened. we didn't want to be here now. even this past week, we made sure we sent another letter saying hey, we want to see this

tonight, join jimmy and his guests - jonas brothers zoe lister-jones musical guest, omar apollo and featuringhe legendary roots crew >> questlove: 1493 >> steve: and now here he is, jimmy fallon [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: oh my goodness, come on that's a crowd right there welcome. [ cheers and applause thank you for being here you're looking good. please, welcome. have a seat. welcome everybody. welcome, welcome, welcome to "the tonight show. you're here, you made it [ cheers and applause you're watching at home, thank you. hey, just so you guys know, while you were cheering, three more billionaires launched themselves into space. [ laughter ] yeah, it was an exciting day cause just after 9:00 this morning, jeff bezos flew to space aboard blue origin's new shepherd rocket. if you didn't see the launch, here it is [ rocket launching ] >> go jeff, go mark, go wally, go oliver. you are going to space >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] first branson, now bezos, tomorrow warren buffett is gonna try to get up there with balloons like the old guy from "up. [ laughter ] that's

. >>> omar y andy son apasionados del boxeo. >>> el boxeo enseÑa mucha disciplina y cÓmo mejorar. >>>rcicio para quemar las calorÍas. >>> a ambos los une su respteo por esta disciplina pero cada uno lleva rumbo distinto. >>> andy es boxeador profesional y omar es barbero, Él llegÓ a este mundo cuando la crisis econÓmica se agudizÓ, dÁndole su toque personal. >>> este deporte enseÑa mucho para tener confianza. >>> ahora que domina el boxeo lo compÁgina con su trabajo en la barberÍa. >>> que se sienta mÁs confortable. >>> yo pienso que vamos a lograr mucho para la gente que quiere mantenerse en condiciÓn fÍsica y de salud. son los dos factores que afectaron mucho a la gente. >>> son conscientes que la comunidad necesita un impulso para cuidarse y ellos estÁn demÁs dispuestos a darlo. >>> a veces se necesita un empejohn para seguir adelante. >>> para telemundo 48. >>> el "tri" y el salvador, al regreso de la pausa les cuento quÉ pasÓ entre estos dos equipos. recibieron a la campaÑa nacional de un importante concurso, le contamos su historia al volver. >>> el salvador ganÓ sus dos primero

all right, omar villafranca, thank you.sident biden and his team is weighing what they can legally do to get more americans vaccinated, starting with federal employees, and we're learning tonight that the justice department believes federal law does not prohibit those vaccine requirements. cbs' weijia jiang reports now from the white house. >> reporter: president biden was in pennsylvania today promoting his economic recovery plan, which could be derailed by the deadly delta variant. >> if you're not vaccinated, protect yourself and the children out there. it's important. >> reporter: but, nearly 40% of adult americans are not fully vaccinated. the president is expected to announce thursday that all federal workers, including contractors-- about 10 million people-- must be vaccinated or undergo regular covid testing. >> it's under consideration right now, but if you're not vaccinated, you're not nearly as smart as i thought you were. >> reporter: new york just implemented similar rules today for all state employees,followwd

cnn's omar jimenez is in chicago for us.jured in that shooting, omar? >> reporter: these officers were chicago police commander and a chicago police sergeant who were shot, again, trying to break up that large crowd. they say they're both expected to be okay, but they were among the more than 80 shot over the course of this weekend including a 5 and 6-year-old girl. also among those shot, a member of the illinois national guard. he was killed as our affiliate reports. private first class chris carvajal just completed basic training and was set to be assigned to a transportation unit. he was 19 years old, and he was among the 14 killed, again, that we saw over the course of this weekend. >> omar, can you just tell us what's going on in chicago? give us a status report. it appears to be a real violent spike, but the mayor of chicago has disputed that crime is on the rise. so which one is right? >> reporter: alison, it's a little bit of both. the bottom line is we have seen significant decreases in murders, especially looking a

omar villafranca is in surfside this morning. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, ed.he remaining portion of the champlain tower south could come down as early as monday. now, on saturday, rescue crews were replaced by demolition crews here at the e site of t the collapspsed soututh floridaa conn c condo as officials focused on bringing down the remainder of the structure ahead of tropical storm elsa. now officials said demolishing the rest of the building could not be avoided with tropical storm elsa looming in the caribbbbean. it is forerecasted too have maximum susustained w winds o of 70 miles p per hour. ron desantntis said t the building is shifting, and the fears that the storm could bring the structure down in the wrong direction. >> omar, what are the safety risks involved in this demolition? >> some families have asked if they can go inside the remaining structure and try to salvage anything -- keep in mind, when this happened, people ran out in the clothes they were wearing -- but they can't. it is too unsafe. and miami-dade police are going to end up going

but the idea does seem to be gaining ground now, as omar mehtab has been finding out.nimals, food — no need to type, just take a snap instead, and you will get a result, and that's thanks to something called visual search. you must have seen it popping up in your amazon shopping app, perhaps pinterest, even snapchat helping you find and buy products online. and there are also more useful applications like aipoly vision, which recognises and describes objects to its visually—impaired users. but perhaps most powerful image recognition tool of all of them is the google lens. it's been around for four years, but now it seems to be having its day, with the company claiming they have over 3 billion users logged every month. and it's actually quite simple to use. first you point your phone at something — like my cat, here, neo. you press search, and then from there, the app asks google assistant what the object is that i'm pointing at. and it gives me an answer! it tells me he's a black cat, and, funnily enough, being a black cat, he might actually be good luck. didn't know t

congresswoman ilhan omar appearing to back pedaling.essman lee zeldin is co-chairman of the house republican israel comments. her comments, this is not the first time and it happens repeatedly. how do you think of it now? i'm assuming that people are a little bit fed up and not thinking that these sort of fixes that she tries to do after making these statements are actually hitting the mark. >> we all know it is going to happen again. there was a history of statements before ilhan omar came to the house and then all of the statements since related to anti israel and anti-semitic hate. before she came in she was talking about how israel has hypnotized the world. since coming to the house she has said if you support israel it is because you've been paid off by jews. paraphrasing how she worded it. she says it's all about the benjamins, her words. then there are the non-anti-semitic anti-israel hate statements that have raised concerns. she is a member of the house foreign affairs committee. she has blamed our foreign policy, u.s. foreign

norah. >> o'donnell: omar villafranca, thank you. tonight, the trump organization and its longtime finance chief are under indictment in new york, accused of scheming to avoid state and city taxes. the former president is not charged but his defense team believes he's the ultim is going to be active through november. norah. >> o'donnell: jeff pegues, thank you. tonight, the death toll is rising from that historic heat wave broiling the west, and it's fueling a wave of dangerous wildfires. here's cbs' lilia luciano. >> reporter: as the historic heat continues, the death toll is soaring. nearly 100 deaths have been confirmed so far in the western u.s. >> i'm worried that people were just going to think of it as a nuisance, but it really has been life threatening. >> reporter: in canada, nearly 500 sudden deaths have been reported in british columbia alone during the heat wave. officials believe the increase in fatalities is likely linked to the extreme weather. wildfires forced the town of lytten, canada, to evacuate. >> to get everyon

housemate farhad, played by vikash bhai, dreams of being omar�*s agent.excruciating exercises that recall the tragicomic vignettes of swedish film—maker roy andersson. limbo is a beautifully poignant and brilliantly observed piece that balances deadpan comedy with heartfelt empathy to impressive effect. at times, it's laugh—out—loud funny, but other times, it's heartbreakingly sad, but crucially, it's never trite, cliched orformulaic. on the contrary, it's a drama about real people whose situation is so absurd that it can make you laugh and cry simultaneously. limbo is in cinemas now. back in 1971, luchino visconti's film death in venice made a screen icon of bjorn andresen, a swedish teenager whom the director famously declared to be "the most beautiful boy in the world." in the film, adapted from thomas mann's 1913 novella, andresen played the youth with whom dirk bogarde's ageing composer becomes obsessed. an obsession that was mirrored in real life, when film fans around the world fell in love with the fictional figure of tadzio. yet for andresen, dea

omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: in the middle of summer, these fort worth, texas, parents areng cost of school supplies. >> kind of crazy just to see how the price has gone up exponentially. >> reporter: maray elliott one of hundreds in line for free pencils, notebooks, and paper. the school district will spend more than $4 million on school supplies. >> i looked at target on line for some crayons, and they happened to be almost $3. you know, i know normally i've seen them just walking through the store, 50 cents. it was kind of shocking. >> reporter: industry experts say part of the reason for the price drop is when covid shut down the country the supply chain was put on hold. retailers are trying to get back to normal. >> they're having to pay for air freight versus shipping cargo to get things here on time. those costs in terms of actual transporting goods, that has been a major concern for many of the retailers we've talked to. >> reporter: this year the national retail federation expects consumers to spend $37.1 billion in back-to-school supplies, up more than $3 billion

earlier this week, congresswoman elana omar -- ilhan omar was -- speaker pelosi: let's stay with this. we have some of the best leaders in the congress on this subject and i'm sure they would be happy to answer any questions. what do you have today? reporter: would you like to see former trump testify before the committee and is there a chance that the committee will subpoena him? speaker pelosi: the committee, i have made the appointments and the committee will make those decisions. and we look forward the republicans making appointments to the committee. reporter: the importance of mccarthy conversation with president trump -- speaker pelosi: i'm not going into that now. the committee will establish , working with staff, what the priority of timing is on how we go forward. we are not having that discussion right here now in this room. reporter: when do you anticipate getting started? are you going to wait for mccarthy to choose their people? speaker pelosi: i would hope they choose them expeditiously. we have a quorum. let me go back to the purpose, because your presentation this mo

major. >> omar villafranca, thank you. tonight, america's longest war is one giant step closer to coming to an end. u.s. forces have transferred t control of the most important air base in afghanistan to that country's military, and cbs' charlie d'agata is there. >> reporter: nearly two decades after the first u.s. troops moved into bagram air base, the last have now moved out. there was no fanfare, no ceremony, no formal hand over but their departure is amid a raging taliban offensive across. we put that to commander of u.s. and n.a.t.o. forces general scott miller. as u.s. forces leave, you leave behind the threat of an all-out civil war. the taliban has made extraordinary advances even in the past weeks. how much of that is a concern to you? >> civil war is certainly a path that can be visualized if thisi continues on the trajectory it's on right now. that should be a concern to the world. >> reporter: as america's forever war comes to an end, it has been costly. more than 2,400 u.s. service members killed since 2001. m

there's omar badly, missourian like eric. let's talk about civil military relations. first of all, all of you have read the u.s. constitution. what does it say about the president's power? [away from microphone] >> and command them but -- he's in charge of the militia and the navy and can call them when there's service in the united states. >> he's commander in chief, right? what does commander in chief mean? he's in charge. what responsibilities does the congress have? [away from microphone] >> yeah. and establish regulations. [away from microphone] >> congress declares war. correct. so clearly, truman has the right to issue orders and establish policies and mcarthur, what's his responsibility in this? maya? he has to listen to them. he has to obey them. okay. he has to obey them? so what has he done? has he violated civil military relations? where do we get this concept? is it exclusively the constitution? those of you who had me -- where do you see civil military relations as we are talking about? [away from microphone] >> and to english sort hesitation to allow st

omar villafranca, cbs news, surfside, florida. >>> tropical storm elsa is moving in on cuba. meet our meteorologist is tracking it all. jeff, what can we expect as this storm moves closer to florida? >> it looks like the rain and the wind will move into south florida, especially the keys on monday. and then into central florida on tuesday. the good news with this system, it's fairly disheveled and disorganized right now. winds are around 60 miles an hour. the reason it's having trouble getting its act together is it's interacting with jamaica and cuba. then it moves north and will make landfall close to the tampa bay area early on wednesday morning, and then move up towards jacksonville. look at thursday, the carolina coast, a weak tropical system. we don't expect this to become a major hurricane. because of, that it's rainfall that is the biggest concern, along the track 4 to 8 inches is possible. >> jeff, we know you'll be keeping a close eye on things there, thank you. >>> across the west, record heat and extreme drought have canceled firework displays in several places. b

omar villafranca, cbs2 news, surfside, florida. >> the portion of the building still standing will have to be demolished but that work won't begin for some time. >>> the economy continues to open up and that helped more american side work. the u.s. added a better than expected 850,000 jobs in june. the unemployment ticked up slightly from 5.8 to 5.9%. assigned that more people are t progress since last spring when unemployment was nearly 15%. >> district of our cover is helping us flip the script, instead of workers competing with each other for jobs that are scarce, employers are competing with each other to attract workers. >> the report sent stocks higher in all three indices. they had hit all-time highs and it was a seventh consecutive record close for the p > lookin capital, many californians may soon have some money heading their way to go this week state lawmakers approved the ld state checks. that $600 to make up to $75,000 a year who did not receive a check in the first round. >>> still ahead, and streaming on cbsn bay area, the dramatic rescue of the coast of the law who. a pi

omar villafranca, cbs news, jackson, mississippi. >>> out west more than 14,000 fire crews are fighting raging wildfires covering close to one million acres. the bootleg fire in southwest oregon is now the nation's largest wildfire, exploding in size yesterday. the flames grew to more than 200,000 acres and is only 5% contained. officials expanded evacuation orders ahead of the rapidly spreading blaze. from space, you can see just how much smoke is pouring out. not just from the bootleg fire but also several others, leaving much of the west blanketed in smoke. >>> meantime, the river fire burning near yosemite national park nearly doubled in size yesterday to nearly 15 square miles. the flames are threatening the town of awani. people say it is nerve-racking. >> high stress worrying about how far the fire would come. yesterday it was behind us. >> officials said at least four structures have been destroyed and 600 others are threatened. the fire is only 15% contained. >>> anti-government protests continue to rock cuba following the largest demonstrations on the island in decades. author

norah. >> o'donnell: oh, my goodness, omar villafranca, thank you. tonight, new voting restrictions in texas are on hold, with democratic lawmakersg passage by hun blocking passage by hunkering down 1,500 miles away here in washington. and, president biden is speakinn out forcefully against reps who have already changed election laws in more than a dozen other states.s' cbs' nancy cordes reports from the white house. >> we must act and we will act for our cause is just. >> reporter: speaking with unusual fervor in philadelphia, president biden accused republican leaders of embracing autocracy. >> they want to be able to tell you your vote doesn't count, fo. any reason they make up. >> reporter: since president biden defeated donald trump last november, legislatures in 17 states have passed 28 laws that make it harder to vote. >> we'll be asking my republican friends in congress in states and cities and counties to stand up, for god's sake, and help prevent this concerted effort to undermine our election and the sacred right to vote. (applause) have y

here's cbs' omar villafranca. >> reporter: in the middle of summer, these fort worth, texas, parents are already thinking about the fall. and the rising cost of school supplies. >> it's kind of crazy just to see how the prices have gone up so exponentially. >> reporter: maray elliott is in line for free pencils, notebooks and paper. the fort worth school district will spend more than $4 million on school supplies. >> i looked at target online for crayons and they are more than $3. normally i've seen them, walking through the store, 50 cents, so it was kind of shocking. >> reporter: industry experts say part of the reason for the price jump is when covid shut down the country the supply chain was also put on hold and retailers are still trying to get back to normal. >> they're investigate pay for air freight versus shipping cargo in order to get things here on time. those costs in terms of actually transporting goods, that has been a major concern for many of the retailers i've with talked to. >> reporter: this year the national retail federation expects consumers to spend $37.1 billi

san jose's nickel omar, and all of them feeling the gravity of the moment, and big smile from draymond green mixed in with mischief. ♪ happy birthday ♪♪ >> he organized a birthday song for teammate kevin durant, but the only problem is that it was not k.d.'s birthday. we did see some protesters, but nothing to dampen the start of the olympics. k.d. was not smiling, but the team usa athletes were having a good time come out of the tunnel. and the strategy for the next 16 days, we have a lot of things coming your way or sit back to have no strategy and watch everything on tv or online. a couple of the bayer ya olympians to look for in the next 10 to 12 hours women's water polo and we start in the pool with maggie stephens. and we will have the volunteer assistant coach at cal who won a silver medal against venus williams. and breaking news tokyo style we talked about nickel kumar who won his first match on the table tennis match, and he trains at the indian community center in milpitas, and so we are off to a good start here, jessica, and talking about the heat, and all of the trinkets t

let's go live to omar jimenez live this morning.mar, the organizers changed a piece of protocol midw festival what are they doing today? >> reporter: yeah, boris, it's really illustrating the tight rope that they're forced to walk. knowing they were given the go-ahead to do this at full capacity but when time came, we saw cases rise to a point where they felt they needed to update their guideguidelines, for star we're seeing the entrance of where they will start out. and there's a health screening tent, please have proof of vaccination ready to show. and it's expected to bring hundreds of thousands over the course of these few days to chicago. to get in, you have to show a proof of negative covid test within 72 hours of you walking through these doors or be fully vaccinated. and show that proof of vaccination. but that new addition is that people have to wear masks now in indoor spaces. that was not something when his festival was first announced. and to give you context, to the city, we're now over a 3% positivity rate which doesn'

omar villafranca reports. >> reporter: covid patients are again filling up the rooms at st. dominic's in jackson. for the doctors and nurses -- >> i'm very concerned about ptsd. i'm worried about burnout. i'm worried about them questioning their choices of going into health care. >> reporter: mississippi continues to have one of the nation's highest rates of infections and one of the lowest vaccination rates. >> unvaccinated -- >> reporter: on tuesday there were also six more reported deaths including a child. in the past week, more than 38,000 new cases were reported nationwide, just among children. back in mississippi, the covid map now looks like this -- red indicates the highest level of community transmission. how do you not get frustrated or angry everyday coming into work? >> i think you do. >> reporter: dr. reginald martin caught covid and was a patient at his own hospital. >> two weeks before high hospitalization i rode a bike 75 miles. two weeks after my infection, i couldn't walk to the bathroom without getting short of breath. >> reporter: now he combats hesitanc

but the idea does seem to be gaining ground now, as omar mehtab has been finding out. toys, animals, food — no need to type, just take a snap instead, and you will get a result, and that's thanks to something called visual search. you must have seen it popping up in your amazon shopping app, perhaps pinterest, even snapchat helping you find and buy products online. and there are also more useful applications like aipoly vision, which recognises and describes objects to its visually—impaired users. but perhaps most powerful image recognition tool of all of them is the google lens. it's been around for four years, but now it seems to be having its day, with the company claiming they have over 3 billion users logged every month. and it's actually quite simple to use. first you point your phone at something — like my cat, here, neo. you press search, and then from there, the app asks google assistant what the object is that i'm pointing at. and it gives me an answer! it tells me he's a black cat, and, funnily enough, being a black cat, he might actually be good luck. didn'

but omar and jamal shoji were very close confidence and they were communicating for months over what they thought was a secure messaging app. they didn't realize that saudi operators were effectively eavesdropping on everything they were doing. let me interrupt you there because there is something that does occur to me. it is clear that there has been tangible evidence of what has been going on since that point. and yet, here we are in 2021. we're still talking about this now. it just seems the scale has changed. why is nothing being done? well that's, that's an excellent question. i mean, obviously we've been raising awareness about this problem along with our partners, amnesty international and others in the community. so that the problems not new. the latest revelations simply explode the problem with evidence and a number of different directions. why isn't anything being done? while there are a number of reasons? first of all, we need governments to move on this. for example, my colleagues have un and in other places are calling for more atoria on, on the sale and transfer of thi