was bobbi parker a hostage? >> there was no doubt in my mind that she had been kidnapped by this man. >> or was bobbi dial's partner in crime and maybe much more than that? >> i said, are you all right? she said, yes, i'm fine, i'm happy. >> nothing made sense. nothing. >> if you had to pick a woman to star in a sensational true crime story, you probably wouldn't pick bobbi parker. >> i grew up on a farm in north central kansas. i had a good childhood. for me it was just a very normal upbringing. >> bobbi went to college just over the border in oklahoma. that's where she caught the eye of randy parker. >> she had a way about her, the way she carried herself, the way she talked, the way she laughed. there was something really special about her. >> he had a balance in his life. he was good for me. he -- he gave me confidence. he added to my life. it just worked. >> they married in 1982 and within four years had two little girls. bobbi was a teacher and randy worked in corrections. at one point they worked in the s

parker: of course. you know, those are everyday life choices that a lot of people have to make, based on their income. brangham: the weness in her arm cost her her job. with no money, she lost her apartment. at the time of our interview, parker was homeless, unemployed and living in a shelter. jha: houston represents both what is the best of american healthcare, and really what is the worst of american healthcare. you have parts of harris county, which is where houstons, where life expectancy is lower than what you see in many third world countries. brangham: dr. ashish jha, the dean of brown university's school of public health, traveled with us for this program. jha: i reject that dichotomy that, somehow, we have to have 20, 25% of people uninsured if we're going to have a really highly innovative healthcare system. there are many reasons to reject that. so, take a state like massachusetts, where i live. it's also very dynamic, incredible new innovations happening. and yet, pretty much everybody in ma

lydia parker, thank ou kind of stuck there. lydia parker, thank you very — kind of stuck there.thank you very much for - kind of stuck there. lydia parker, thank you very much forjoining i kind of stuck there. lydia parker, | thank you very much forjoining us this evening on bbc news.- thank you very much forjoining us this evening on bbc news. the indian government says there is no need to panic despite doctors saying people are dying in the streets and as desperate families try to buy oxygen on the black market as hospitals run out. the country is struggling with record coronavirus infections. more than 350,000 have been recorded in the past day. 0ur india correspondent rajini vaidyanathan reports. in gujarat, it's come to this. a hired van, now a makeshift ambulance. with no doctors available, this man is doing all he can to save his aunt himself. people have been left to fend for themselves as india's health care system crumbles. it's a horror story on repeat. in delhi, this man waits outside this hospital with his relative. "we've been to a few, but they won't admit him," h

ashley parker, pulitzer prize winning chief at "the washington post." and paul butler, former federal corruption prosecutor at the department of justice. these days a professor of law at georgetown. good evening and welcome you to all. katie benner, you have no less a task of explaining this story, especially this update to our viewers tonight. do i read it correctly that the allegation is and someone has indeed seen the receipts that young women were paid via cash app and apple pay? >> that's correct. we've seen receipts of payments to two different women by congressman gaetz and his friend, joel greenberg. so what i believe it is the payments would be for something other than sex. the women would say the payments were for sex and they had sexual relations with both men. >> now, how does this all come together? this story started out, the initial headline that people might have seen was an investigation into the congressman for allegations of sex trafficking. the congressman countered with an elaborate story about his father wearing a wire, an extortio

three friends of the broadcast, ashley parker, white house bureau chief for the "washington post." katie benner, justice department for the "new york times," whose reporting has led the way on the gaetz scandal, and professor melissa murray of the ncu law school. in fact, given the news we're talking about, professor, i would like to begin with you. how may the law approach this case of mr. wright, we have seen him get killed. we know a police officer took his life. we have now seen it on video. what is the legal approach? do you expect to charge? what do you expect that charge to be? >> brian, i think a lot will depend on what the investigation of this incident uncovers. it is still early now. one of the cases raised today in the chauvin trial, rand versus connor, makes it pretty easy for the police to be acquitted on these charges because it takes into account the view that police officers take inherent risks in the conduct of their work. and because of that, when we think about police misconduct, we have to view it through lens of the reasonable police officer. what sorts of thi

in the united states of america, that counts as progress. >> ashley parker, all we need to do is listen to these two lawyers who proceeded you, to try to begin to understand the emotion that went into today. and the emotion so many people are feeling tonight. let's talk about the president. you cover and what a change it must be for you to learn, joe biden's comments about the case this morning. which would have been an issue had they not been sequestered. joe biden choosing to call the family and the lawyers and speak candidly, the way people speak. and then his choice with the vice president by his side, also in a speaking role, to address the nation. it is quite a bit of change, when contrasted to the president who was in office for the death of george floyd, and the ignition of protests in the streets across our country. >> it's absolutely a change from former president trump. and it's one of the things that president biden promised, even as a candidate. even before george floyd's death. we have to remember that joe biden got into this race, he said in part because of charlottesvill

ceo doug parker will join us at 7:30 a.m.tern. >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by baird. visit bairddifference.com. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness the energy of the tiny electron. we can create new ways to connect. rethinking how we communicate to be more inclusive than ever. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change. faster. vmware. welcome change. this is hannah - she's a posh virtual receptionist. when you're busy, she answers the phone. thank you for calling the anderson group hannah speaking. when you're in a meeting, ashley can take a message. she's not available, but i'd be happy to take a message. and if you're stuck in court, lisa will let your clients know. thank you, mr. decker will call you back as soon as he's available. when you switch to posh, you could save up to 40% off your current service provider's rates. you can't be in two places a

three friends of this broadcast, ashley parker bureau tree for the washington post. katie benner, justice department reporter for the new york times again who's reporting has led the way on the gates scandal and professor melissa murray of nyu law school, she was a law clerk for justice sonia sort of meyer on the bench prior to her nomination to the supreme court and in fact, given the news we are talking about professor, i would like to begin with you. how make the law approach this case of mr. wright. we have seen him get killed. we know a police officer took his life. we have not seen it on video. what is the legal approach? do you expect to charge? what do you expect that charge to be? >> brian, i think a lot will depend on what the investigation of this incident uncovers. it's still pretty early days right now, but one of the cases that was raised today in the chauvin trial, which is a 1989 supreme court decision really makes it pretty easy for the police to be acquitted on these charges because it takes into account the view that police officers take inherent r

parker, thank you very much- — british instinct. jess parker, thank you very much.ning us is the head of policy for the alzheimer's society, gavin terry just in terms of the importance of this health people who have spent the last year stuck indoors in care facilities are being cared for at home by her relatives, how important is this opportunity for people? it is this opportunity for people? it is this opportunity for people? it is no exaggeration to say that the last year would have been agonising forfamilies have last year would have been agonising for families have not last year would have been agonising forfamilies have not been last year would have been agonising for families have not been able to have that kind of social contact with their loved ones. due to the impact of lockdown and the closure of care homes. we have heard countless stories of people and the anguish and separation —— the separation is because the man the detrimental effect of this had on people dementia living in care homes and not having that contact, losing certain skills they still had,

larry, warby parker right in the middle of the great recession, right? 2010. there's too much uncertainty, meantime, these kids started warby parker, gutsy, and look at it now. what does this say. >> >> did you say berkeley? liz: yeah, you know i did. larry: so does that mean there's at least one or two free market, free enterprise capitalists at berkeley? [laughter] liz: yep, you got it. larry: well, then -- liz: we're there. larry: then that's a how many run. it's a -- home run. you're the only free enterpriser ever to go to berkeley. [laughter] liz: not true! you know, the founder of red mango went to berkeley, the founder of so many companies. you've got to understand that the ceo of intel, rest in peace, he ran intel, he was educated at berkeley. come on, now, mr. thing. larry: there are a couple. liz: you know, these are companies that started during down turns and recessions. larry: yeah. liz: ge, fedex, procter & gamble, ibm, all started during recessions or depressions. larry: i think that's a great point, and if you have a free enterprise-driven econ

ashley parker, pulitzer prize-winning white house bureau chief for the "washington post." paul butler, former federal corruption prosecutor at the department of justice. these days a professor at georgetown law. and marilyn moseby, state's attorney for baltimore city, maryland. marilyn, i'd like to begin with you. people may not realize exactly how rare this verdict is, how rare it was to see and hear fellow officers, superior officers testifying forcefully against a fellow officer. let me play a reminder of that before you and i get on with our discussion. >> that in no way, shape or form is anything that is by policy. it is not part of our training. and it is certainly not part of our ethics or our values. the defendant violated our policy in terms of rendering aid. >> pulling him down to the ground face down and putting your knee on the neck for that amount of time, it is just uncalled for. >> when mr. floyd was no longer offering up any resistance to the officers they could have ended their restraint. >> so counselor, you didn't have that in the freddie gray, to name t

our thanks to mario parker. joining us now, cumbersome and who represents queens.ongressman, thank you so much for joining us. we were just having this conversation. obviously, we don't know yet the verdict in this case, but in terms of the broader policy push and the broader demands of activist protesters in the wake of george floyd's death last summer, what do you see as the best opportunity for someone in your seat and in a d.c. to push that forward? >> we passed the george floyd police reform bill, and i think that deals with a lot of the problems we have with policing in america, and i would hope the bill is taken seriously, and that by the public getting behind it and telling their senators to vote for this very important bill, it is a way we can fix some of the systemic issues that the police department has had, particularly with people of color. so i will continue to advocate to get that bill passed and to hope that while we try to get that done, that there's local government that would be enacting much of what is in the george floyd police reform bill. rom

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bob parker, investment committee member, quilvest wealth management.inue his conversation with us on bloomberg radio at 9:00 a.m. u.k. time. let's get to some breaking news. spanish manufacturing pmi rising to 56.9. the forecast was 56. the number coming in just a touch above expectations. we have numbers coming from italy, france, germany backloaded into the last quarter of an hour of this program. coming up, we will talk more about the implications of biden's infrastructure plan. the u.s. will need commodities, and perhaps china has the raw materials. more on the scramble for commodities next. this is bloomberg. ♪ anna: welcome back to the european market open. 21 minutes into thursday's trading session, the last of the week. european equity markets making decent gains to the upside. one thing about biden's big plan to compete with china has already hit something of a hurdle. america requires steel for roads and bridges, but above all it needs copper. china has perhaps beaten america to it. we are suggesting that is the reason that china bought the c

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correspondent peter alexander, helene cooper, pentagon correspondent for "the new york times," ashley parker white house bureau chief for "the washington post" and pbs "newshour" correspondent amna nawaz. 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. the writer david french once said right here on "meet the press" that americans are so dug in politically that if you're 80% my friend, you're 100% my enemy. today the personal has become political. in the past few days liberals cheered major league's baseball decision to move its all-star game out of georgia because of the state's new more restrictive voting laws while conservatives have called for boycotting baseball, coca-cola and delta for opposing those measures. where you stand on vaccine passports and masks has become a marker for whom you stand with politically. washington is even arguing over the definition of the word infrastructure. it's a debate with a $4 billion price tag. now our

nbc news chief chous continue peter alexander, helene cooper, ashley parker, and pbs news hour seniorrespondent amna nawaz. helene, i want to start with you and do a digestion of what we heard from secretary blinken. i want to start on his comments about taiwan. what is the pentagon doing right now as they prepare to deal with whatever it is china is thinking about doing with taiwan? >> hey, chuck. they're doing a lot of talking. i think the administration, as administrations in the past have done, really wants to make sure that they don't have to actually do anything. it's very similar to what you see, the same role that the u.s. has adopted in the south china sea and in the east china sea with china's incursions into these disputed islands. the united states is going to talk a very strong game and they're going to hope very much they're not broad -- that they're not -- their backs aren't put to the wall because there isn't really a plan in place. the pentagon has many, many plans, of course, and they have options for everything. nobody wants any military conflict with china. that's

our political correspondent, jessica parker. padgham, the chairman of industry body the independent care group. thank you very much for being with us on a saturday to talk about this. first, just on the question of the possibility of two people now coming into care homes, it is kind of extra work and extra supervision for your staff, but do you think the benefits outweigh any possible disadvantages from that? , , ., ., from that? yes, you are quite right, it is extra work, _ from that? yes, you are quite right, it is extra work, but _ from that? yes, you are quite right, it is extra work, but i _ from that? yes, you are quite right, it is extra work, but i think- from that? yes, you are quite right, it is extra work, but i think we - it is extra work, but i think we welcome the fact that we are being able to open up two more visitors from the 12th of april because residents have waited a long time for this, so we can only welcome it, but as the minister said earlier it is a cautious welcome. we have got to take it step—by—step a

our political correspondent, jessica parker, gave me this update. letter earlier this week cross party saying that this sort of policy could be discriminatory. and i think that is why you were getting an emphasis for ministers that it will not be just about if you have the vaccine because only a certain portion have been offered, it won't be just the vaccine, it will be testing as well and whether you might have natural immunity because you had covid in the last six months. i think that is why they're emphasising that. a couple of tory mps who spoke to me says that it looks like pubs will not be involved in this. you don't need to improve your covid status to go in. that allays some fears, but some are still very much against this. there have been concerns about what some have called a checkpoint society. the government is saying this is a way of opening things up safely and we have been hearing from the sports minister this morning. the purpose here which is a learning experience _ the purpose here which is a learning experience is to see how we ca

ashley parker, white house bureau chief for the "washington post". a justice department reporter for the "new york times." nbc news senior business correspondent. welcome to all three of you. katie, let's start with the news that matt gaetz may have been sniffing around for a blanket pardon. was he aware that the justice department was looking into his affairs when he asked for that pardon? >> we saw bill barr last february saying any investigation involving sensitive political matters we will take a pause on those and not revisit them and not take any investigative steps until after the election. the election wasn't called for biden until the middle of november. you don't see big steps like interviewing witnesses on any of these investigations until after that time. we don't know how much he knew or was informed or whether the white house was informed. we just know he felt it would be a good idea and that people in the white house pushed back saying a preemptive pardon would be going too far. do we know how well known the issue around matt gaetz was

here's our political correspondentjessica parker. the fa cup final, 2019. so packed this year, but the final is being used to pilot how these kinds of mass events might work in future. the opportunity to get back to full capacity, i think, is something that is so prevalent at the moment and underpins so many of the hopes that the events industry and the entertainment industry has, so this scheme, we feel, is the right way to go. plotting a path to reopening society, trial events will also look at ventilation as well as testing before and after, along with so—called vaccine passports, an idea that has met some resistance. it would be proportionate and it would be time limited. but we are just looking at these as options at the moment, hence the pilot programme. it is a pilot programme, we will be testing these options and the evidence gathered will then help inform long—term decision—making and government policy. vaccine passports or covid status certification could include proof someone has been vaccinated, had a recent negative test, or has natural immunit

this was written and directed by nate parker in the center of your screen here. 2016 was sort of theear of the wide angle shot with everyone lined upholding guns and knives. the movie chronicles the 1831 gnat turner slave revolt in virginia. it's not a wholly realistic recreation, but it's one that does two things better than any other cinematic rendering of slavery had ever done before. this is the first picture that highlights the dehumanizing aspects of white southerns in their addiction to slavery. you see the effects that jefferson had talked about for centuries before the film was released. and we see, in gory, slow motion detail, why successful slave rebellions were virtually impossible to pull off in the south. those of you who have taught a slavery course know the first question out of students' mouths halfway through that lecture is why department they revolt. this film gives you a pretty good mental image of why that was such a difficult thing to do. so a century after dw griffith's film, this new birth of a nation wins double high honors at kahn film festival and sees the

also emily parker. now is the time the pair some of those bets out there i know it's too early for people who aren't in it yet for peas who have been there for years, this is a lot of money that's been made on paper and they can realize it with a big liquidity event. >> for sure. it's a ton of money that's being created. a ton ofw wealth that's being created. if you were believers back then, you're more of a believer today. at the spoint i don't think we reached the point -- >> bobby let me stop you. it's just opened up for trading. the opening print, $381. that's up roughly 50 some% you can see on our screens right now trading at just about 386 and change at this point let's just ballpark it the numbers are huge it's roughly 55% upside right now from the reference price of $250 per share it's hit 390 per share let's bring in leslie picker i'm seeing 394 figure right now. this is just going highe higher >> it's 99.553 the market really does like ta nice round even $100 billion valuation for this company

parker and moon. you commit only so sam a fragile who. also saw. the story goes that the statue of an ancient greek god he beat the waves for millenia. until a palestinian fisherman on earth the priceless relic. the story continues but as the world's attention was drawn to. mysteriously the day it disappeared once again. the apollo of ca's. on a. set is only change because some people believe in a purpose that is bigger than their. mom to make a little of my city around the state represented they put themselves out to make the changes something that we. should have taken this long to be the new neighbors got to learn we have a discotheque to slosh or to create new areas we have to change this culture i am one of the fortunate ones who can leave an establishment but all the people and the majority of these illegal of us are talking about just good hard working people that want to live the american dream like our ancestors these are here to refugees are terrified that they may be forced to return to me and mark. it's a very bleak picture for a lot of

parker and. you cannot only store sam the fragile who. also saw. the story goes that the statue of an ancient greek god he beat the waves for millenia. until a palestinian fisherman on earth the priceless relic. the story continues that as the world's attention was drawn to because mysteriously the day it disappeared once again. the apollo of ca's. on a. new financial crisis is the defining story of our time never before have done it already in human health really a line and tried agist years environmental solutions right across the world we seek out people who are fighting they tell us gone and combating climate change while finding ways to protect all life on our planet earth life i mean i just see. them strike when government and the catholic church are the very best of friends the curve supports the government the government supports the church their critics claim they both draw power from demonizing others they find an enemy and then they try to scare other people with that and it's not ideology hatred but have recent changes to abortion laws

our mario parker, our white house reporter out of the university of illinois, i want you to explain toience the importance the character of judge cahill in this trial. what was it about the midwest that colored this trial? mario: what we saw front and center at least for the last four or five years is that the midwest has been front and center in american politics, whether it was the previous administration, what we saw and the election of joe biden, and has encapsulated in what we saw in the george floyd trial in the heart of the midwest area we saw the protests, the unrest, the tensions between the communities , between the police and communities of color. yesterday we saw a result that we quite frankly have rarely seen as a country in the conviction of derek chauvin. tom: is there a middle ground in washington, or are we a nation polarized within the house, within the senate, and within the white house? mario: we are polarized, but there is a caveat to that. you saw that yesterday, tim scott, who is the only black republican senator, from south carolina, entered a pretty strong stat

hard tyrone and putting their parker. bowles as he just stood to the earth even though it's turned up oh the loony tunes of. get 2 different councils think they're running the joy. beyond angry. out of nowhere. peers were. doing. who will do them dazed and confused. i suppose. i'm. nothing to the top and. yeah yeah. but i. like people. you. know if somebody can get altitude or to a degree like to back so you have some eye for man with 2 or 3 bags this is for me this is for my sister this is for my brother to say you know what he said does these at the gym doing open just as well as he wants candy to go under the tree. a lot. of. guys are financial survival. customers go by. in elf well reduce some lower. that's undercutting but what's good for market the stock good for the global economy. problem drugs don't always come from unscrupulous dealers but from pharmacies too in every state in the united states we seem very sharp increase in the number of people seeking treatment for addiction to prescription opioids it invaded

hard tyrone and putting their parker. oh he's just as good of the earth even though it's turned up oh the loony tunes of . 2 different councils think they're running the joy. beyond angry. out of nowhere. peers were. doing. who do them dazed and confused. i'm. nothing to the top and. yeah yeah. but i. like people. who look if somebody can get out to church or to a degree and like to bag so you have some eye for man with 2 or 3 bags this is for me this is for my sister this is for my brother. he's a disease at the gym doing open gym as well as he wants candy to go under the tree and i don't. the top floor. in the 1920 s. and thirty's several 100 african-americans moved to the soviet union and many of their descendants still live in russia. again at the risk of long no rush but us though up of stuff yes it got to school ways of going things on their way on the dock and scott back home black american suffered from racism and a complete lack of prospects. is acting up a smuggler real lybia losing one by else a store run for b

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. >> mayor parker didn't have any other details. when i asked her about them leaving city entre freeman says the city is doing all they can to get the body camera footage released including delivering an official letter for that request to the sheriff's office on monday. he has 3 days to answer. >> a non response is considered a denial according to the north carolina general statue and then at that point we would petition the courts. mayor parker says in the meantime, they will continue to protect the peaceful protesters. >> and help brown's family in any way they can. >> newly released body camera video from a deputy involved shooting in virginia appears to show that the deputy mistook. >> a cordless phone held by a black man for a gun. i don't use that. >> as >> brown is now in critical condition following the shooting. he was on the phone with 911. talking about a family dispute when deputies arrived, when the 911, operator heard the siren she told brown to put up his hands. but both deputies on scene appeared to mistake. the pho

i want to bring in our mario parker, who covers the white house.resident biden was supposed to be getting some remarks after the verdict came in, but it appears he will not be delivering those remarks. do we know what the president's plans are? mario: we don't just yet. the white house signaled earlier that the situation will be fluid as to the white house's response. as of now, it means we would not hear from the president -- they have not just called that yet. it is up in the air as to whether we hear from the president tonight. emily: he did make a statement earlier, saying he was praying for the right verdict. either way, what has happened over the course of the last year revealed the giant division in our country. he will be facing a big task, how to unite this country. there are many wonderful police officers working hard to do their jobs. talk to us about the task ahead for the president now in the aftermath here. mario: as you mentioned, this has been going on for the better part of the past year. then-candidate biden campaigned on healing

much like mark twain, james the kykrv parker anl rogers art buchwald was truly an american legend. and to his credit, bought his barbs could get a chuckle out of politicians from all sides of the political spectrum. from william f buckley to arthur slush unger, to john f. kennedy, to dwight eisenhower, to ronald reagan. senator barry goldwater, the arch conservative senator from arizona, once told buchwald, you are one of those people who have the ability to make us think, make us laugh, make us cry, and love our fellow man. and for that, i thank you. but who was art buchwald the man? before talking about his extraordinary life and career, i would like to play a clip from a radio interview he did in new york city in 1964. this clip is courtesy of knee w. and why you archives in new york. in the interview he talks a bit about his approach to humor, his early life and how his career as a humorous came to be. many of you remember art buchwald, will recognize his accent. >> this is patricia marks. my guest today is a man who has been called the most comic american since mark twain. he

ashley parker, melissa murray, carol leonnig. >>> the cdc gives us did tosh relax mask wearing. why our doctor on stand by says these deserve some caveats. >>> and next, does the democratic party have a wokeness question? one of the questions we'll tackle later as "the 11th hour" is just getting under way on this tuesday night. , and there'e to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1 regimen. with... just 2 medicines... in 1 pill,... dovato is as effective as a 3-drug regimen... to help you reach and stay undetectable. research shows people who take hiv treatment as prescribed... and get to and stay undetectable... can no longer transmit hiv through sex. don't take dovato if you're allergic to any of its ingredients... or if you take dofetilide. hepatitis b can become harder to treat while taking dovato. do not sto

ashley parker, melissa murray, carolina, thank you all for starting us off. coming up for us, a hopeful step back to normal as the cdc gives the go-ahead for mask wearing. why our doctor on standby -- ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ when it's hot outside your car is like a sauna steaming up lingering odors. febreze car vent clips stop hot car stench with up to 30 days of freshness. get relief with febreze. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sol

ashley parker, white house bureau chief for the "the washington post." katie vedder for "the new york times." she has been reporting on the gaetz controversy since "the new york times" first broke the sorry, and my good pretend and partner stephanie ruhle with us, host of the 9:00 a.m. eastern hour of msnbc. welcome to all three. katie, let's start with you and the news that matt gaetz may have been sniffing around for a pardon. do you have some sense of what the time line was? was he aware the justice department was looking into his affairs at that point when he asked for the pardon? do you know if they're connected? >> what's so interesting at the time line is we saw bill war last february saying, anything that -- we will take a pause on those and not revisit them, not take any obvious investigative steps until after the election. remember, the election was not officially called for biden until after november. you do not see the fbi taking steps like interviewing witnesses on any of these investigations until after that time, and that is right around t

jonathan dienst, ashley parker, andrew weissman, thank you for joining us. >>> you can see joe biden's speech on ondemand today. he covered a number of topics. >>> they say restaurant will fully reopen july 1st. but are we having too much of the virus for that to happen? >>> president biden is putting himself on the rail of taxes. why the administration is not afraid of saying he wants the rich to pay for his big plan of boosting america's middle class. . e or cloud. we kept going. working with our customers to enable the kind of technology that can guide an astronaut back to safety. and help make a hospital come to you, instead of you going to it. so when it comes to your business, you know we'll stop at nothing. if you wanna be a winner then get a turkey footlong from subway®. so when it comes to your business, that's oven roasted turkey. piled high with crisp veggies. on freshly baked bread! so, let's get out there and get those footlongs. now at subway®, buy one footlong in the app, and get one 50% off. subway®. eat fresh. ♪♪ (phone rings) hello? hi mommy, i won a medal. that's ama

doctor jonathan parker, good to hear from| jonathan parker, good to hearfrom you today.nt. arlene foster announced she was standing down from both jobs yesterday, after more than 20 dup assembly members and four mps signed a letter expressing no confidence in her leadership. staying with next week's elections — tonight, leaders of the main parties in wales will be taking part in a bbc wales debate. 60 seats are up for grabs in the senedd and acoss the day on bbc news we'll be taking a look at some of the key issues in wales ahead of tonights debate. and we can speak to 0wain clarke — health correspondent for bbc wales. to what extent is the nhs and recovery after covid—19 going to play out in these elections? goad play out in these elections? good morninu. play out in these elections? good morning- the _ play out in these elections? good morning. the nhs _ play out in these elections? good morning. the nhs has _ play out in these elections? good morning. the nhs has been - play out in these elections? (13mm morning. the nhs has been a top priority for voters in welsh ele

a short time ago, elizabeth city mayor betty parker, you see her there, taking to the podium to addresswing calls for police transparency and the release of deputy body cam footage of the fatal incident. >> a second emergency meeting was held at 3:30 yesterday to discuss a formal request for the sheriff's department to release the body cam worn by the county officers at the scene of the shooting. and if denied, the request is to be forwarded to the district attorney's office as well as to superior court. any entity, in fact, that represents the custodial law enforcement agency. i see now that no city, small or large, is exempt. so, we are ready to do whatever we need to do to supplement what we're already doing to make sure nothing like this happens again. >> all right, so, mayor parker also stressed that the county sheriff's office in charge of serving brown's warrant is actually separate from the city's police force and although her counsel has requested a body cam footage, she has yet to see it. seven sheriff's deputies have been placed on administrative leave as the shooting is inve

the wind he used to push out the notes from parker to kenny g was dangerously weak, the battle of a monthanford hospital. >> i feel like i am in prison. >> he was not expecting that to happen. none of us were. >> this doctor says both staff and reuben's family worked to keep his spirits up and doctors worked on his condition but the weight of his struggle at one point reuben told his family he wanted to go peacefully. >> the text put me into a feeling i never fell before. >> kim asked doctors to add something to his room, a cd player with recordings of his music. >> and i asked the nurse to please play the cd far away from him so is not able to turn it off and they said for some reason his oxygen en en en en e really good. >> wow. >> slowly reuben began to regain his strength building one note on top of another. returning to the sax may be a difficult challenge is what the doctor told him. >> i think that was defining moment where he pulled in his intrinsic qualities as a fighter for his family and not for music. >> finally after a total of 114 days reuben returned home to his family in s

here's the deal parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. yeh, right. brownie, cuckoo crustiez... there's no promo. just great rates. and a side of ranch. you're the man, man. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, state farm is there. what's the #1 retinol brand when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® we believe in good we can all afford. from a wave of confidence to a t-shirt that means the world. hi, i'm pat and i'm 75 years old. we live in the mountains so i like to walk. i'm really busy in my life; i'm always doing something. i'm not a person that's going to sit too long. in the morning, i wake up and the first thing i do is go to my art studio. a couple came up and handed me a brochure on prevagen. i've been taking prevagen for about four years. i feel a little bit brighter and my mind just feels sharper. i would recommend it to anyone. it absolutely

parker, state farm offers everyone surprisingly great rates. you're the man, man....like a good neighbor, state farm is there. when you want the real deal...like a good neighbor, some days, you just don't have it. not my uncle, though. he's taking trulicity for his type 2 diabetes and now, he's really on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. it can also help you lose up to 10 pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylu

. >> mayor parker didn't have any other details. when i asked her about them leaving city entre freeman says the city is doing all they can to get the body camera footage released including delivering an official letter for that request to the sheriff's office on monday. he has 3 days to answer. >> a non response is considered a denial according to the north carolina general statue and then at that point we would petition the courts. mayor parker says in the meantime, they will continue to protect the peaceful protesters. >> and help brown's family in any way they can. still ahead here tonight. new research into autism may help doctors diagnose people on the diagnose people on the spectrum sooner. i'm morgan, and there's more to me than hiv. more love,... more adventure,... more community. but with my hiv treatment,... there's not more medicines in my pill. i talked to my doctor... and switched to... fewer medicines with dovato. prescription dovato is for some adults who are starting hiv-1 treatment or replacing their current hiv-1