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a monkeypox virus has infected more than 20,000 peoe in 75 countries, and today spain and brazil reportedirst monkeypox deaths. the world health organization has declared the virus and health emergency. for more on what the united states is doing to contain monkeypox i spoke to a doctor from the centers for disease control. spain and brazil have declared their first deaths fro monkeypox. with cases rising in the united states, is the biden administration considering declaring monkey box -- monkeypox at health emergency? >> thank you for that question. a great amount of urgency is being taken in the monkeypox response currently and all policy considerations are being discussed. i do not have an update nor do i know which direction it will go, but all of that is being discussed. laura: do you feel confident the monkeypox virus can be contained within the united states despite the rate at which it seems to be spreading? >> i am confident we will achieve better operate control as we message strategies to prevent exposure as well as incrsing vaccine access ov time. containment is a complex tho

and so that's why we say, like, this whole area, right, is significant to our peoe. i mean, this is part of our oral history. it sucks that it's off our reservation. and, like, it would be nice to have all this all back for our people so we can maintain it ourself because blm is definitely not doing it. rio: maybe one day, you know, we could get tapped in and utilize this as an actual water source once again for us that maybe, you know, it'll kind of set that spark throughout the desert and get everybody to, you know, we need to protect our springs, protect our well water, protect all these little areas like this because this is where the life is of the desert. these are where the main points are. so, hopefully, our plan of action is to get in here and actually turn it into, you know, something where people can see and look at from aistance and be like, "holy cow. this place! there's water in the desert," you know? [chuckles] keep those donkeys out. chris: there's a bunch of reasons it's important to really seek guidance and leadership from our native brothers and si

. >> reporter: but it is easing the kbburden a bit for some peoe like this delivery driver. >> $35 a day. >> does that add up? >> it does, yeah. >> drivers aren't the only ones seeing a change at the pump. airlines are too. jet fuel is getting cheaper. here's a look at how the price for a gallon of jet fuel has declined from may to june to july. but the cost of jet fuel has a marginal impact on the cost of airfare. >> this will probably shave off maybe $5, $10, $15 off a normal flight rather than adding the $5, $10, $15 to airfares, but i don't think it's the primary reason. >>> now looking out at pittsburg marsh, a fire smoldering for six weeks continues to cause problems. an air quality advisory for eastern contra costa county has been extended through tomorrow. chopper 5 flew over the marsh fire today, which is creating a lot of smoke over pittsburg neighborhoods. also it's impacting people who live in antioch, oakley, and brentwood who are being urged to stay indoors. the smoke can linger. that stubborn blaze broke out at the baypoint homeless encamp in may, has been burning in p

. >> reporter: but it is easing the kbburden a bit for some peoe like this delivery driver. >> $35 aes, yeah. >> drivers aren't the only ones seeing a change at the pump.

(peoe talking in mandarin) jason: and the recording is free of environmental sounds like wind and ambulanceterview with a police ofcer describi the event in a nearbmicrophone. - (speaking in mandarin) - (wind gusting) (recording stops) jason: it seems the audio could have been recorded separately and dubbed to the footage. then presented as evidence that the iolation was inspired by a belief in falun gong. everyone must practice falun dafa. it's all slander falun gong teaches one thing, but these people did the opposite. "how could he be a real falun gong practitioner&" ...if his meditation position is wrong?" jason: the footage seems to show the seated man failing to perform the hand gesture that begins every falun gong exercise called jieyin. in jieyin, the thumb tips are touched lightly together. but the man appears to be overlapping his thumbs. he also didn't correctly cross his legs. in falun gong seated meditation, the two legs are folded on top of each other in what's called the lotus position. beginners can fold one leg up in what's called half-lotus. but this man folds nether leg u

i want to workn the camera dartmen so thiguy recoended mei sent my sume, anhe must ve rwarded the peoeoffi. and at i didt know w, the pers lookingt my rese in the offi didn't ke my na and was ying to event me frometting hed becau he ma all the assumptns about my chacter bas on my ne. when iot thereit was s weird cause th were sur frndly to face, a it was esented just li casual coersati. "oh,hat's yo middle me?" d i to him, and didn't thintwice abt it. i to him and kept itoving. the xt thingyou know everody on s is caing me minique. it was so frusating because i was like, did you really just ask for my middle name to chan it, would ma everybo else think myame is dinique insteaof shaquita? i was lking. so must ha been ing to t cara truckthe pers who stted it--t we croed paths and theyaid, "y, dinique and i stped. i sa, "my na is aquita. do n call meominique jt becausyou're n ok withy name. thnerve ofou." andt was anher blk person aftethat conversatiowith th person, it neverappeneagain, a i remember tling him "it'really s that yo of alleople wod be thene come--ce at me out th, to ce at me

look,th look i i agree with peoe who devote their lives to trying to undoec the decisions f the supreme court. ve strongly about to choose just as they feel very strongly about the right of a fetus not to be aborted. >> vigorous debate is fine, but trying to intimidate justices.ly >> the leak was clearly a violation of practice, tradition and ethics. and i dodi think the fbi and the justice department have jurisdiction to look into thatn. . and of course, the marshals office of the supreme court,, the power to have investigate, will never get to the bottom of this. en >> the justice department should be putting some of its top people on this issue who are technical expertsts who can get into phone records, who can see if there's probable cause, who can get to the law clerks. we havee t to know who sprung lr because it violatesit the integrity of the supreme court. and again, this comes from a person who supports a woman's right to have abortion not at the end of pregnancy, but is the beginningin of pregnancyd and i don't support the decision the supreme court, but i support decency, leg

that every american has the same level of immunity and why we have worked so hard to t make sure that peoe have access to lifesaving treatments like paxlovid. these are incredibly important things for the president to have an incredibly important things for every american to have. ander we have worked hard at the last 18 t months to make sure we have plenty of vaccines, that we have plenty of therapies and that people can get tested on a regular basis as the president does because testing allows you to identify the infection early and get started with treatment early and we all know from medicine early treatment is always best. let me also take a moment to talk about 70 to 80% of all infections in the united states it's a reminder to everyone if you are over 50, the way i am and the way many of you might be, if you are over the age of 50 and you've not gotten a vaccine shot in 2022, you need to go get one. we've been working hard to make sure every american has access to the same things. every american deserves access to the best vaccines, the best treatments, and they are widely want to u

i'm going toha hammer these peoe to take away their jobs and livelihoods. readad george orwell. read the anti-totalitarian. read the totalitarian history. read about robespierre. millenials believe themselves to be pretty morally secure. incorruptible was his nickname. the instrument of tyranny was the committee on public safety and france. they believed, they believed they were creating a better society and they would move toward a purpose society. turns into a bloodbath. this would give them warning signs. the kind of knowledge of limits that has to be retained in the fallen world that we inhabit. or you were going to end up. one of the tragic conditions of glife is there are good people and well-intentioned people and they are doing things. >> has become to the end of our time on that pessimistic note, let's hope this is slightly less pessimistic although to some extentnt i think that's unavoidable. .. ort of rescue the next generation the generation after that. well one pessimistic note and then an optimistic note the pessimistic note is that the tools for millennials were l

we cannot settle for a situation, s where i noted, peoe in my state have different rights that womenn mississippi or missouri. and with so many extreme politicians out there racing to state capitals toe take the firt to take the rights-of-way we need to explicitly protect rights to accesson contraceptiot and information. oi will note more than 80% of americans support access to contraception.on that is why i joined the center's market, or runner, murray and duckworth in cosponsoring this bill to protect the right to accessil contraception and information about contraceptives. this bill safeguard the patient's ability to seek contraceptives in healthcare to provide critical services. the right to contraception cannot just be an empty promise. that is why the bill gives the department of justice as well ae patients and doctors the power to make sure that we do not infringe on the right contraception. i am proud to join my colleagues. and for the last 33 days i been think about all of the women in this country facing it on acceptably uncertain future printed at each and every one of my

i raled peoe to make als fo h. did at we .f her >> two weeks after s gave bih, shany was comaining of reay sharp chest pain. she says, i want to go to the hospital now. her mom and aunt were in the back with her and then i hear em screang, omari come here! i run and see shamony and she is in shock. , because that is that clip from "aftershock." paula eiseit you're the other director of this film. what we get from this film is that these women just did not go into shock, they were complaining that they were experiencing problems. talk about why the maternal mortality rate is so much higher in the black community, this issue of being heard, i have taking their pain series -- of taking their pain seriously. >> our birthing system and our mental healtsystem is like no other country. we are the only country in the industrialized world that does not have midwives integrated into our system. and our rates correlate to that. other countries thatave midwives, there mortality rates are ch lower mentiod thatecause dwifery is human-center

regrettably many christns suprted the colonizing mentality of the powers that oppressed the indigeno peoesi am sorry. i ask forgiveness, in particular for the ways in which many memberof the church and religious community's cooperated , not least through their indifference, and a projects of cultural destruction and forced assimilation, promoted by the governments of that time which culminated in the system of residential schools. i selfish to reaffirm this with shane and unambiguously humbly that forgiveness for the people committed by so many christians against the indigenous peoples. amy: the pope's apology comes seven years after canada's truth and reconciliation commission accuse the catholic church-run residential school as taking part in a form of cultural genocide. the commission also determined that more than 4000 indigenous children died from neglect or abuse in residential schools. unmarked graves are still being found. the first residential schools opened in 1883. the last one closed in 1998. during that time, over 150,000 indigenous children were sent away to rid them of their

country and it has surpassed automobile loans in a country that has huge have occasions when 2 young peoeive their 20s and their 30s d in their 40s or way down with that kind of debt, it makes it very difficult to buy a home, very likely to start a business because you have this what you are shackled by this thing is that we gotta get control the cost of college which house outpaced inflation significantly for a long time now we've got a deal the fact that over the last 30 years or so, state governments have shifted this burden of getting a college education to families in their borrowing until larger structural issues that need to be addressed for sure but in the meantime, i would love to see the president give people some relief to some student debt cancellation is been going on this in terms of the pause on payments. i would like to see us do that and i like his see cap the prescription drugs and insulin and i would like to us seems invest in the future like jobs and calm edition will that we are working on right now. >> that is another thing, i been thinking about this and mentioned t

the front lines of fighting against white supremacy and for racial justice agnst the extreme maga peoe are out there. i do think it is very much -- it is not that racism and white supremacy have not existed throughout the history of our country, course they have, but when you have somebody in the white hou using the most powerful pulpit of t land actually using the tools of government to foment,o condone, to fuel, to encourage, to ask for extreme violence, whether it is rough legislative tools like a muslim ban or through rallies and yelling for people to beat somebody up at a rally or whether it is with hiswn language and rhetoric targeting peoplei, otherzing people and the big lie in the uld attempt and the relationships he had with groups like crowd was in oath kpers. we cannot separate the violence that we're seeg that i saw at my home from all of that. the investigation is ongoing. i do bieve the prosecutor will be able to file charges. i certainly hope so. am glawe had proction orders in whington state and were at least able to get the glock that the man had on him at the time as

i don't feel any pressure to do anything other than give peoe the forecast and have great conversationshappening with our climate. i've never felt uncomfortable at all. miles: jeff berardelli says his viewers are very interested in climate stories, especially the younger ones, a demographic local stations covet. jeff berardelli: if we are going to make positive change in thi world, we have to start doing it soon. politics hasn't followed suit yet. you can only hope that you keep telling the truth and that people see this stuff unfolding in front of them and that things do eventually change. miles: the public is finally hearing about climate research from scientists they know and trust. but will that lead to political action to address the crisis? that one is hard to forecast. for the pbs newshour, i'm miles o'brien in tampa. ♪ judy: it has been a remarkable and busyeek here in waington. the supreme court caps off a consequential term even as the fallout continues to the decision to overturn roe v. wade. there was a surprise hearing of the january 6 congressional committee to present tes

noi learned to respect when peoe say i don't know, i'm not sure that is a rich insight. they were never willing to take i don't know for an answer. which way are you leaning. well which way if you had to guess and say right now individually you just say gore or bush. you are somebody that was right the first time. i don't know. i need to watch for the next couple of years. so i learned to appreciate and make people comfortable to say i don'ts know is this a quiz or your opinion. i realized and i had a longer version for it and then one day i realized i have a mortgage and a mutual fund. then wait a second, women are choosing which of the four, one, two, three, four, whatever sequence and then i started to realize women are proud of the choices not given the circumstances we should be holding them on. and respectfully i thought at the time the democrats were always back. when you don't talk to us just from the waist down. talk to us from the waist up. >> host: you were also telling the country as the women voters became more and more you wear one of a few pollsters who go

unfortunately many of theke peoe who live on both coasts where there is so much population, they do not understand that it really is fly over country that not only feeds you, mr. swish and as up by sir jon bison for myself i'm aware how important is to make full use of the herd we raise on our land for those who lived on the land before us knew they had used every part of the animal they hunted in order to survive. and that is why i have such a respect for your industry bring your testimony mention the high tech process they use. can you explain p the supply chn crisis that we are facing today? and how it has impacted your industry? and whether that is through delivery or equipment shortages? >> thank you congresswoman. the supply chain crisis has affected us and multiple ways. and one way the shipping of our product so exporting our proteins we are highly dependent on the expert export market. we filled containers and ship containers. you all know there is a major issue getting containers to our plants. containers are going back to asia empty when we had product to put in those contain

housing or is getting to a point where we losing businesses and losing medicalsi practices because peoeply cannot afford to live in the state of colorado anymore and housing costs are far outpacing it comes in every single colorado community metro denver, the average rent raised 40 percent median home price int denver colorado, recently talked $600,000 which is up 20 percentt from the previous year but in durango, which is on the western spoke of colorado, in the southwestern part, of our state, the median price for an in town, hit $650,000 last year, 30 percent increase from the previous year and employers across colorado especially in rural areas civic and higher because of the shortage of housing in 2021, last year i conveyed adverse bipartisan group of 30 leaders from across the state, to develop solutions to the housing prices and these are experts in housing looking at it from all different vantage points in their top recommendation surprise anybody in this panel, to do everything in our power to increase housing supply including expanding existing programs that work at, we need t

themselves in anime is killing the president of the united states, so it wouldn't surprise me thatas peoe in their community would go to a school board meeting and act the way that i've described. andd people that would threaten violence i'm also grateful that you are not investigating peoplt who have legitimate concerns about their children's curriculum. and also i have to debunk this nonsense. thank you for clarifying that. that is a part of a long-standing, anti-semitic trope that we see from the other side that goes after george soros and after michael bloomberg and any jewish individual who contributes to campaigns so they support and fund violence. and it's incomparable to take the violence that occurred duringto the protests in the summer of 2020 and what happened in this capital, the largest crime ever investigated as part of the number of individuals indicted, sentenced. so, thank you for that. i want to ask you just briefly about the antitrust legislation that my colleague referenced and my concern and the concern of others and the committee is that if we were to have taken appl

injured two others att a shopping mall in greenwood, indiana huizinga an assaultol weapon and the 41 peoeled in these four shootings in just the past two months, think about that, they would all still be with us today if it were not for the easy access that people and particularly young people, have to be assault weapons and i also believe it does congress job to make sure that we are safe going to the grocery store, the school and parades and shopping malls and that safety is not happening i believe the solution is simple, we must ban assault weapons they are basically weapons of war thy have no place in our community, the federal assault weapons ban, was in place from 1994, - 2004 from the 2016, study showed that during that time, the number of gun massacres felt by 37 percent and the number of people dying from gun massacres, fell by 43 percent in the ten years, after the band last, there was a 183 percent increase massacres had touring 39 percent increase in massacre deaths. so it is clear that assault weapons. helped make our communities safer and strongly believe we must pass it aga