but governor mike parson has got a frozen-food thing to christen.oing anything about this. >> today, 13 lawmakers wrote to you asking you to pardon kevin strickland joining the jackson county prosecutor who believes that he's innocent. have you taken a further look at his case? >> sure, we looked at it. but i mean, you know, we've got 3,000 to go. but, you know, when something like that comes up, we look at those cases but i don't know that that necessarily makes it a priority to jump in front of the line or anything like that. he's been tried. you know, again, by a jury of his peers that found him guilty. you know, and i know there is a lot more information out there. but at the end of the day, you've got to think through all those things. >> been tried. found guilty by a jury of his peers. yes, all, people wrongfully convicted were convicted. that's right. but sometimes, they were wrongfully convicted. and in this case, the prosecutors say he never should have been prosecuted because he didn't do it. as does the only eyewitness on -- on whose test

parsons, would have to sign that bill. for some time and he hasn't signed it. >> that is my understanding, yes. >> in terms of what the reaction has been in the state one of the things i thought was interesting was to see a bipartisan response, there has been not just democratic legislators but also republican state legislators, missouri's legislators have a lot on their plates, they have a lot going on, but to have a bipartisan group of legislators come together and right to the governor asking to effectively intervene in this case, is that as unusual as it seems from the outside? and i think a lot of places in the country, it's hard to imagine bipartisan action on a case like this, but that's what you've got in missouri. >> yeah, i think it is. so earlier this week 13 state lawmakers called on parsons to pardon mr. strickland. ten of them are democrats and three of them are republicans. and in a letter that they penned to the governor they said that -- evidence has come forth proving mr. strickland's innocence, and some

parsons and mr. ridele -- riedl, how can congress work to shorten the environmental legislation times so states and municipal governments can reap the benefits of these much needed projects in a timely fashion? >> thank you for the question. i agree with your comments. i was at the white house when president trump had a discussion with many of our colleagues across the country, the county level, about rolling back many of those burdensome environmental egg regulations. mayor parsons: which add years and years to the process. the other piece i think for our count county there is a huge amount of money that's already been allocated f we can repurpose it and be used for actual structure. a lot of that we are not going to be able to be -- to use it on infrastructure unless some of the guidance is changed. mr. riedl: if can i jump in on that. one key difference between the u.s. versus canada and the e.u. when they have -- the environmental review process with local stakeholders, they are solved at the age

commissioner parsons you are recognized for five minutes. >> my name is josh parsons, i am chairman of the board of county of commissioners in lancaster county pennsylvania. the boarder county commissioners is the seat of lengths lative and executive powers in the countrico u.n. and has broad authority over the budget, finances debts and contracts. at around 550,000 citizens lancaster is the sixth most bomb you lus of pennsylvania's counties. we are diverse community with urban, suburban, and rural residents. lancaster county is made up of 60 municipalities. one city, 18 bros and 41 townships. we provide ourselves on fiscal responsibility is resaint. lancaster has one of the highest general fund balances which is like a savings account that it has ever had. it has been achieved through conservative budget management. our county taxes haven't been raised in nearly a decade, which is difficult to do as a county in pens pen. lancaster county is the third lowest tax rate of the 67 counties in pennsylvania and the lowest of any large county. our bond rating has been rising. we have begun go

welcome commissioner parsons and mr. riedl. you are now recognized for five minutes. >> good morning and good morning ranking member brown i'm honored to bring my testimony to the committee on a comprehensive approach and is standing at how the transportation for structure and the back lawn for all of our committees and i would ask the committee to the received my testimony filter the record. we are the home of goodyear bridgestone/firestone and i would venture a guess by looking around at your death icy bottles of your elves make -- i see bottles of -- the workers of the industrial department we are elected by the city and in need of critical infrastructure investment is a mayor i deal with the daily reality of how the government envelope impacts local systems in the economic impact congress has on america. for the past two decades after his experience economic downturns in a pandemic to shut down our local businesses and critical housing exacerbated by the great recession over a decade ago do we are still addressing. racial a

governor parson has now finally talked to the press for the first time about kevin strickland's case.d reporters is kevin strickland's case will not be, quote, a priority for him. he views it as one of 3,000 backlog requests for his attention. i understand what the governor is saying here, but if there was ever a case for jumping ahead of the line, i might think that 40 years behind bars when even the prosecutors say you didn't do it and you should get out, i would say this is the case that should maybe be a priority. watch this space. but dusting with a cloth is a pain. and dealing with a bulky vacuum.. . is such a hassle. uchhh!!! so now we use our swiffer sweeper and dusters. the fluffy fibers? they pick up dust easily. grabbing it in all those hard-to-reach places. gotcha!!! and for our floors, sweeper's textured cloths lock all kinds of dirt, dust and pet hair. unlike my vacuum, it sneaks under and around places. look at that!! dust free and hassle free. stop cleaning and start swiffering. [♪♪] life is busy, and sometimes odors can sneak up on you. for a convenient life hack. try

governor parson has now finally talked to the press for the first time about kevin strickland's case.riority for him. he views it as one of 3,000 backlog requests for his attention. i understand what the governor is saying here, but if there was ever a case for jumping ahead of the line, i might think that 40 years behind bars when even the prosecutors say you didn't do it and you should get out, i would say this is the case that should maybe be a priority. watch this space. it can all add up. kesimpta is a once-monthly at-home injection... that may help you put these rms challenges in their place. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions, and slowing disability progression vs aubagio. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you have had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported in rms clinical trials, it could happen. tell your doctor if you had or plan to have vaccines, or if you are or plan to become pregnant. kesimpta may cause a dec

yvonne: that was the president of the national paralympic committee, andrew parsons.g up, mongolians are headed to the polls. that election could help the ruling party strengthen its hand on the country's mining resources. a closer look is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haslinda: a quick check of the latest business flash headlines -- saudi aramco has started marketing its first sale. the state-controlled company is said to be offeringsukuk in three years, five years, and 10 years, to help fund its commitments to pay out dollars in dividends. aramco has pledged to drum up support for its initial public offering. sources say amazon is fueling bids to replace j.p. morgan as the issuer of its credit card. we are told american express and synchrony financial are among those getting, and jp morgan is willing to depart. the portfolio contains more than $15 billion in loans. nomura executives are said to be predicting that the archegos pullout will see its prime brokerage. unit shrink dramatically in europe and the u.s.. board of the retreat is already spreading on wall street

while the w, charlotte parsons, shall some pillow has worn. why? hancock decided to resign from london. prime minister saying he accepted the health minister apology and the matter was closed, the case is closed. that is what he said yesterday, the faxes, this story was not going away. there was a huge amount of public actions, a public anger rather the actions of the health minister was not this the sensation of the fire. indeed, the health minister mat hancock and the woman who he is pictured in clinches at seeing cool here with both were married is not the humiliation of the fact that the health minister broke social distance thing guidelines, guidelines, which he himself had been ruled. he made rules that he was preaching on television among months. he then broke those variables himself and those who have not seen loved ones not gotten close to loved ones over the last month were incredibly angry. and the fact is, of course, that if you have a health minister who is making guidelines, it's a crucial time during the global pandemic. he needs to

weems was neither a an honest biographer or a parson for that matter. i actually read that biography and the best parts about it are the parts about the battles of course and about washington's character and the whole point of course of the biography is to use it as a way of teaching morals to children and that's he thought he could sell the book that way. so he definitely has cited the impact that that book had on him as a youth. but he read the speeches in the same way that he read this speeches and letters of thomas jefferson which were public by then. he read madison's notes the an elliot's he quotes those verbatim. and so a lot of that was really coming into the public arena in i forget when madison dies, but madison made sure that his notes would remain confidential until he passed i think was it around the 30s that really thirties and so i'm thinking 35, but i'm not certain anyway, so when those became public washington red, although read all that stuff, what's curious and john you and i've had this conversation before is there's no indication. h

governor mike parson apparently does not feel motivated to do anything about that. so still tonight, kevin strickland is in prison after more than 40 years of what everyone agrees was him being wrongfully imprisoned for a crime he didn't commit. you might think -- there's nobody on the other side of this case. you might think the republican governor of missouri could get around to doing something about that. i mean, missouri republicans, i don't know what's going on in that state right now, but from the governor on down they're wading chin deep in disaster and mess of their own making. there's so much cleanup to be done in missouri right now. so much work to do. but i'll tell you, republicans in the missouri house, in the legislature, do their credit, they have realized that they do have owe bunch of work to do and they've asked the governor to call the legislature back into session to keep working on missouri's problems. well, specifically to keep working on one thing. with all they've got on their plate right now, wall of the scandal and moral torment that missour

wing of hamas has released an audio recording of what it claims as a captured israeli soldier named parson is said to be one of 4 israelis who being held in garza for several years. israel says 2 of the soldiers a dead because some brigades, deputy leader ma, one is told al jazeera hamas wants to finalize a prisoner swamp with israel. prominent palestinian activists going to our court has been released after israeli forces arrested her at our home and occupied easter rules for them. and sunday has been at the forefront of protests against forced evictions in our neighbourhood. checks out on coming, harris is on the 1st trip abroad as us vice president. she arrived in guatemala, a lot of a regional effort to address the root causes of migration harris. when we got him on his president to discuss how to fight poverty, corruption, and climate change, she's expected to announce measures to combat smuggling and human trafficking. that's all jazeera coming up next to find those who make football by japan. he's building a massive see, to protect against devastating to nominate what i want to inve

. >> reporter: more than a dozen state lawmakers are now calling on missouri governor mike parson to the republican chair of the state's house committee that oversees their prison system. so now that we've gotten to this point, i'm curious why mr. strickland is behind bars. >> the only thing i can tell you about that, slightly in defense of this system, that is it believes in finality. >> reporter: that finality came for kevin strickland in 1979 following his arrest a year earlier for the gruesome triple homicide of larry ingram, john walker, and sherry black. police arriving at this kansas city home found bloodstained sheets, trash-covered floors. concerned neighbors looking at investigators in horror. that night is seared in strickland's memory. >> i know exactly what i was doing. i was at home. >> reporter: relatives confirmed his alibi at the time. so at what point do police come to you and start accusing you of this triple murder? >> the next morning. >> and you are thinking? >> this can't be happening. >> reporter: the crime shook the local community. while strickland was in cu

was a white van that came speeding over, _ probably about 50 miles an hour. ..finsbury park... ..parsonshe mould, really. it was an attack on children. it was an attack on people out socialising. it was the point at which we realised that the state could no longer be responsible for keeping people safe. nick aldworth remembers all of the attacks are firsthand. in 2017, he was the counterterrorism co—ordinator for the met police and then became the national lead. he's now a security consultant. i think there are pockets of excellence. there's no doubt about that. and i go to places and i see top—quality security delivered. but on an equal, possibly greater basis, i see substandard security delivered. what state is the security industry in today? could this happen again? so, i think almost certainly, terrorist attacks will happen again. and i think that when you're being told that an attack is highly likely and it still hasn't happened you start to think, well maybe, is it going to happen? that becomes a game of russian roulette because you're absolutely right, it's not likely to happen to

goal shows us around the downside holston, dora boxed up, patricia awful, of 51, a talk through the parson, pitts income parlor and in our street to be discussed at dudley.

patricia awful. lot. 51 at talk through the parson pitts income. paula and in our street to debate would discuss at dudley initiation, right? female jen, economy, police, our main topics to be harmful and deadly initiation. right? before we talk about f t m, let's look at what some young men have to go through. the numbers may not be as high, but this suffolk grid, mental and physical pain across africa, different cultures. monk, the transition from boyhood to manhood. what initiation rituals in south africa, many young men lose the lies. as a result, we do close to the fall river early in the morning. these initiation students practice traditional chance. it is a highly secretive process. we're lucky out of 20 students these 5 and that teacher are willing to talk. they perform a cleansing ritual in the river every morning. these schools are infamous for the allegedly brutal methods, but this young initiate shows no sign of fear. some guys are scared, but that's only because other people like saturate things. so some have this fear. but because this is our culture, i fear nothing. i for,

hamas has released an audio recording of what it claims as a captured is where the soldier named parson is sent to be. one of for israelis have been held in garza for several years. the deputy leader of the custom brigades . my one is sold out to zeta, hamas wants to finalize a prisoner's swap with israel, prominent palestinian activist moon, and has been released after is ready forces arrested her at home and occupied easter islam on sunday. she's been at the forefront of protest against forced evictions in her neighborhood to shake shara and camera. horace is on her 1st trip abroad as us vice president. she's in guatemala, as part of a regional effort to address the root causes of migration. and those are the headlines coming up next and all it is either it's $1.00 0 $1.00 east. goodbye. is a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there. why supremacy? in fact, all of our, if you're putting more money into the hands of some workers taking money out of the hands of other workers, everyone goes to their campus and it becomes the us versus down. this is a deal about constraining a

specifically say well, no, going to charge one goes into a about the which the whoever named is a parson and up or the steve seen that you were miss julian, you're receiving an entire army of visiting football fans is also going to be challenged culturally speaking. guitar is a muslim country, but its own laws and customs, many of which made the infer from what fans are used to at home. we came to dough high and 2019 when the city was hosting the club world cup final. it was interesting to see how locals got along with the foreigners there having from so many so, so much different social and cultural background. yeah. doesn't that going to make you uncomfortable known, i mean, no way the way the brazilian women and how they, you know, dressed up in the, just from what you have in the division of a 2. okay. that's okay. the way we can really get out is awesome. but the people visiting guitar will also have to adjust the cultural difference as just as the locals will know. hi, i don't know about the is better to reach somebody. no, i don't have place only to hold them. yeah. yeah. so, so w

ah, but when it comes to a personal blend, that's particularly want to look at food to our parson. blame too. but because the question i've been asked this way, all the blames will go to the government. because i'll tact and the pipeline fund aligned to zation is able to happen because there's no security for the infrastructure. and shell, or any of the oil companies where the other for oil companies or the local companies are not in the business of switch over to the business of exploration and production of oil and gas. and so you couldn't lay blame for it. she totally dependent issue on any business, whether it be shell, whether it be a cement, manufacturing company and business. so that blame goes squarely a 100 percent on the government. and what about carrying fund wrong? was there not some oil legislation that the nigerian government has failed to pass? would that have made a difference as a legislation that time on events have about taken? it's been about 21 years coming. and somehow because of legislation that there was so much talk about it now, and somehow we managed to get ou

about that is rising among the public amid this, this rather series of revelations and now upstream parsons give thanks very much for taking us through that new discovery ortiz correspondent, killable. well, the canadian prime minister, reacting to the findings, branded the graves, quote, a shameful reminder of systematic racism and encourage the country to learn from past mistakes. while pope frances said he was pained by the discovery and culture, the rights and cultures of indigenous peoples to be respected activist laura williams believes canada still is a long way to go in that regard with this information as wow, there's a lot of people angry for 1st time the world is actually being made, but actually accepting it and we're acknowledging it. and there's still a lot of people who aren't accepting it aren't you? i think we need to be done is not in vision this. people need to stop being racers . the government dropping race is that what needs to be done? are people have done a lot of healing a work around as trauma, didn't work for a while. we knew this was going to happen at some point

your crap or even that she gets bitterly say, well, no, him to just goes into a about the which is a parson please. you've seen that teachers cute with mr lane. you're receiving an entire army and visiting football fans is also going to be challenged . culturally speaking. guitar is a muslim country, but its own laws and customs, many of which made the infer from what fans are used to at home. we came to jo high in 2019 when the city was hosting the club world cup final. it was interesting to see how locals got along with the foreigners there having from so many so much different social and cultural background. yeah. isn't that going to make you uncomfortable? no, i mean, no way the brazilian women and how they dressed up and they just don't have a division of it. so. okay. that's okay. the way we really got out is awesome. but the people visiting could tar. we'll also have to adjust the cultural difference as just as the locals will know. hi, i don't know about the time is better to read some be know that don't have places to hook them out. yeah. yeah. so, so what do you do? i mean go to t

so i think the nice is a good thing, said the parsons, they said i quite agree with my previous colleague, not marvin wanting brussels when he said that, since he has know enough, a bravery to, to face it, i think we have 2 years ahead to, to carry on the political dialogue and i think if de socially government fail a good be not because of the part of the bus by other stuff like manage menda, socio crisis that we're facing. even though or how they manage the funds coming from europe. but not because of the fire them, and i think we are on the, on the right track to sort out the a political conflict which has been a stagnated for all for so long. bye now, thank. if you are. so we know that the leaders who were pardoned, they're not gonna be able to hold political office for, for some time or, or run for office. but apparently, these pardons are also conditional on these leaders, not committing serious crimes for a certain amount of time. when we're talking about crimes, what, what do you think that means and what could encompass a crime? what could land, one of these leaders who's been, p

of hamas has released an audio recording of what it claims is captured israeli soldier, the named parson, said to be one of 4 israelis has been held in garza for several years. the deputy leader of the cassandra gates mon one is told us either hamas wants to finalize a prisoner swap with israel, prominent palestinian activists when our code has been released after israeli forces arrested her at home and occupied east jerusalem. and sunday. she's been at the forefront to protest against forced evictions in her neighborhood chicks come on, horace is on her 1st trip abroad as us vice president. she's in guatemala as part of a regional effort to address the root causes of migration. and those are the headlines coming up next. and alger 0, it's for listening post goodbye. i was wrong to teach countered away from their parents and hurt them into a school against their will. there was no money or no father fingers. they put us in a big playroom and we certainly look after ourselves. i don't remember the children's names. never forget. canada's dark secret on al jazeera part of the vine is calli

and not just and in terms of making the declaration that israel has legally acted in annexing large parson portions of palestinian land. but also acknowledging at the relief of self determination for the palestinian people who i sat. i'm just looking here on my laptop at some of the images and post underneath that video that i showed of the i was chicken going up in ramallah. and we have free palestine here, lot of supports the palestinians. pillow i are a holding hands together here. historical linking between 2 different peoples. and then here we have the irish flag, the palestinian flood, as a palestinian, who lives in island. what was it like to hear this motion passed across all policy lines in island? this is of course, a part of that long legacy of support for us senior people, because the irish people have always been supported. and us, you know, because we're and that the same british colonialism. and we're a page to q 2 from the same colonizer and the same colonized, for example, from belford, who is called the i 634. it's called policy and then also of the blood foot because it

no mcafee was the rest of the ad parson lona international airport in october, 2020. after us, prosecutors charged him with a waiting taxes. he was in jail awaiting the outcome of a hearing on his extradition to the us, but insisted the charges against him. were politically motivated or to have the honor of having mcafee as a guest multiple times, most notably to discuss allegations of russian interference in us elections. i feel that russia has been seriously abused by america, and certainly our american pop, government and politicians over the the false accusations of russia tried to hack our election when the f. b. i went to any other agency, says the russians, did it, or the chinese did something, or the iranian said something that's a fallacy. there simply is no way to assign of a source for any attack. this is a fallacy. this is what the f, b i and other agencies want us to believe so that they can manipulate their opinions. but i can promise you, if it looks like the russians did it, well, i can guarantee you. it was not the russians. it's propaganda intended t

now has cobit antibodies, either through vaccination, or parson infection if they can open up now? then when can days? well that's a good question. so as you cite u. k is opening up your not respect, but he's also doing some cautiously and with very much watching the variance that were saying, circulates at the moment. we don't know enough about the variance to make a long term decision. again, we've just got to be so sensitive to be able to change our restrictions and our responses in the course of the, of the academia. as we see this academia l g emerged and in the past i think it started to say many member states. i've been slow to respond to that early signals . now that much more sensitive it's, it's much more refined and eagle eyes that they have on the, on, on the, on the epidemiological data. mr. butler, as you, as you alluded to a few minutes ago, people have already sacrificed so much over the past year and more, you know, kids missing out on schooling, millions of jobs last. if the restrictions continue, do you think it's possible that could be some sort of fatigue like

there's not a lot of indications as to why this strategy would be particularly successful. trisha parson, thank you. thank you for having me. ah . now the palestinian health ministry of counseling a vaccine exchange deal with israel. israel had agreed to provide a 1000000 doses, find the jobs in return for an equal amount on palestine to own shipments arrive later this year. the palestinian authority says the israeli vaccines had an expiration date sooner than had been agreed. well, the health minister my, i'll kyla said that the decision followed health inspectors finding that vaccines didn't meet the standards. but the climate of talking after the medical technical teams received the 1st patch, the vaccine to saving, they found that they did not match a technical specifications that we had agreed earlier. we contacted the prime minister and the decision was made, the deal was canceled. and we will remain committed to buying enough accedes for all people and depression 5 to provide the vaccines as early as possible or governance across europe, a scaling back plans. the eas restrictions

nicole parson young and his party of one a landslide victory vaccine skepticism. and we will tell you why many parents plan to not inoculate that children. and peter stemmed with the sports coming up limping organizes announce a cap on spectators for tokyo games. and europe and championship scottish play betty gilmore test positive the coven. more of that? later this news our ah, just going 6 pm in about the polls are closing in ethiopia as general election after a 10 month delay. the vote has been why be welcomes that has not come without a multitude of issues. millions of ethiopia have been excluded from voting this round because of ballot problems and insecurity in 3 regions, including of course, northern to guy. this is the 1st electoral test for the prime minister abbey med since his appointments in 2018. there are more than 40 political parties competing for 8 abriana though is expected to win elections happening under the shadow of regional tension as well today, which we mentioned remains at war with the national army and is now suffering from widespread f

senior nurse may parsons and margaret keenan ending that report by my colleague dan walker.so far. and one of the cooler summer solstice as you will find with temperatures just around 12 or 13 degrees. new weather fronts moving in tomorrow. it is raining now in parts of wales and the midlands. the rain which we slowly south but still starting the day in southern england tomorrow. much of the country clear tonight and quite cool for the time of year. parts of the highlands may even see some frost going into tomorrow morning. that is made up for by the bright blue skies to start the day. cloudy and damp in southern england were still some rain around in the afternoon. for many a fine day with warm and sunny spells but here comes that next weather system. rain hanging into scotland and parts of northern ireland as the afternoon goes on. and then tomorrow evening more of northern ireland and western scotland seeing the rain.

just want to talk through the parson, pitts, income paula and in our street to debate would discuss at the initiation, right, female genitalia police and our main topics to be harmful and deadly initiation. right? before we talk about f t m, let's look at what some young men have to go through. the numbers may not be as high, but this stuff on the grid, mental and physical pain, across africa, different cultures. monk, the transition from boyhood to manhood. what initiation rituals in south africa, many young men lose our lives. as a result, we do african close to the fall river early in the morning and these initiation students practice traditional chance. it is a highly secretive process. we're lucky, out of 20 students these 5 and that teacher are willing to talk. they perform a cleansing ritual in the river every morning. these schools are infamous for the allegedly brutal methods, but this young initiate shows no sign of fear. some guys are scared, hampton, but that's only because other people like century things. so some have this fear, but because this is our culture, i fear not

among those invited are may parsons, who administered the first covid vaccine in the world outside of. kathrine was 32 weeks pregnant when she contracted covid, and had to spend eight days on a ventilator. sometimes i had some really dark days in icu and there was always someone there to hold my hand and talk to me and make sure i that understood everything and just had a chat with me, just to take my mind off what was happening. it was invaluable, really. also present will be some of the doctors who helped treat the first coronavirus patients in the uk. i will be there with colleagues, and we will be remembering what's been going on. and so all of that will be quite an emotional experience, i think. we've all been, at times, very emotional, whether it's tiredness, whether it was fatigue, whether it was just personal issues. all of this has affected us over the last 18 months. the nhs in england has provided hospital treatment for around 400,000 seriously ill covid patients. there have been challenges — with equipment, with the toll the pandemic has taken on staff. there will be more