phillips: no. rep. loudermilk: you stated in your testimony that accurate rules are appropriate and necessary for election administration and i'm glad to hear the aclu supports voter list maintenance. you highlight perceived problems with various databases available but don't mention alternatives. states need accurate voter registration lists. what alternative measures should they use to their lists? ms. lakin: thank you, represented. i mentioned that automatic voter registration is one solution, a program that could provide assistance with maintaining accurate voter rolls as well as ensuring voter fraud is not a part of the roles. having good sufficient time, voters have been purged from the rolls inaccurately, time is not always provided in the way it should be provided. that was the case in indiana. rep. loudermilk: making sure only legal voters are the only ones casting about is important. i can go through multiple stories of people in this election that people that moved as much as a decade before

phillip? >> all right, thank you. >>> a rash of violence over the weekend leaving at least 12 people dead and dozen others injured. all of the shootings occurred in minnesota, ohio, new jersey, georgia, and south carolina. the latest shooting happened early sunday in youngstown, ohio police say three people were killed and three others were injured in a bar shooting. this as police have launched an investigation into a deadly mass shooting at a backyard party in new jersey that left two people dead nbc's lindsey reiser has the latest >> reporter: phillip, we have seen people cleaning up outside this house where the party took place. you can still see a tent on its side, a party that turned into tragedy. a manhunt under way for the shooter after a celebration in bridgeton, new jersey ended in bloodshed. >> 1029 east commerce street, a gunshot. >> reporter: you can see the aftermath of a night of terror flipped over tents and tables, debris scattered everywhere after gunshots sent hundreds of pa

. >> glad you're going to kick off the week, i'm frances rivera >> and i'm phillip mena. >>> the cdcs investigating an extremely rare heart condition linked to teens who have gotten the vaccine. our blayne alexander has the latest >> reporter: phil, the cdchas made it clear there is no connection between getting the vaccine and the mild heart condition. and the cdc sending a message to parents saying iffy your child is over the age of 12, they should get the vaccine with health officials urges parents to take advantage, the cdc isses of a heart condition possibly linked to the vaccine in adolescents. in a statement, the agency votes rare cases of myocarditis, found more likely in adolescents than adults, more often in males and typically two days after the shots. with this important caveat that the rates after the vaccine have not delivered from expected baseline rates. >> there's no evidence to discontinue the vaccine at this time it's possible these could be related to other underlying causes, other viral infections or other causes. >> reporter: still, for some parents already hesi

i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. we begin with the latest progress in the covid vaccine rollout. moderna just released promising new trial rollouts showing their vaccine is 96% effective in children from ages 12 to 17. one community has already beat the july 4th goal set by the white house. here's nbc's miguel almaguer. >> u.s. covid cases and deaths dropped to its lowest level, san francisco may be leading the nation in community immunity national model for the vaccination rate nearly 75% of those eligible here have at least one dose, already higher and two months ahead of the president's goal of 70%. >> we're hoping by the middle of this month we'll get to 80 after early vaccination outreach, covid cases in the city are in a free fall. averaging 26 infections a day. san francisco and los angeles joining chicago and new york dramatically easing restrictions. >> every part of new york city life is coming back. >> reporter: across the country more than 40% of all adults are fully vaccinated a new study finds when half

jo phillips, you had a very reflective based _ anymore.you had a very reflective based on _ anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. - anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. it - anymore. jo phillips, you had a very reflective based on earlier. it is - reflective based on earlier. it is interesting is in it because you can understand completely why people in scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union. find scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the european union. and if the want stay in the european union. and if they want to _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do — stay in the european union. and if they want to do that _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as _ stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as nigel - stay in the european union. and if they want to do that as nigel has l they want to do that as nigel has pointed _ they want to do that as nigel has pointed out previously, the only way they can _ pointed out pr

>> reporter: phillip, good morning.h, the controversy is that republicans, some of them, think that this commission would not be balanced, it wouldn't be fair and that this is being driven by politics democrat and republican negotiators got together to structure what the commission would look like. five democrats and five republicans with leaders on both sides are proving any subpoenas. minority leader kevin mccarthy said this is being driven by house speaker nancy pelosi and politics he's concerned it would interfere with the justice department and other congressional investigations lawmakers also disagree on the scope, whether or not this commission should only be looking at what happens on january 6th. >> remember on good friday an officer was killed at the capitol. we don't need to investigate that what about all of the riots that have led up throughout the summer that the unrest from blm, antifa, others, no, you can't investigate that this is driven solely by politics and nancy pelosi, but we should not be a part o

phillip? >> thanks.a. >>> it was the deadliest weekend in years as the violence between israel and the palestinians escalated. with increased airstrikes and rocket attacks could a ceasefire still be days away >>> right now, the data, the science shows us it is safe for vaccinated people to take off their masks. i promised to convey that to you when science knew it >> the director of cdc is trying to set the record straight on mask wearing as many businesses, scho

jo phillips nigel nelson, thank— news story. jo phillips nigel nelson, thank you - news story.ch. and thank you for watching. plenty more coming up. i am with you on about three minutes' time. goodbye for now, though. bit of a lull in the weather at the moment. the skies are clear and the morning's not looking bad at all across most of the uk. don't hold your breath, it's not going to last for very long. because we are expecting rain and gales through the afternoon, particularly across western areas of the uk. and if we have a look at the satellite picture, you can see this swirl across the atlantic, another big low pressure and the weather front�*s already approaching ireland. you can see the low pressure here, rather autumnal looking and that will be sweeping across us over the next couple of days. it's pushed by a strong jet stream, you can see it here at 30,000 feet. the forecast for the early hours shows the rain pushing into ireland but many parts of the uk are clear and calm. in fact, we're expecting a touch of frost in the glens of scotland and even cities further south

i'm phillip mena. i'm phillip mena. >> i'm francesivera. r need better sleep? helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty >>> fire danger, more haunting images as the state is thrusted into an early fire season. fast-spreading flames coming dangerously close to a southern california district. "today in the bay" starts right now. a very good morning to you. made it to friday. thanks for joining us. i'm laura garcia. >> and i'm marcus washington. the team all here this morning. mike keeping an eye on the commute. we'll get to that in a bit but first, kari, maybe sunshine like

her stamina was impressive matched only by 88 year old prince phillip. whenever they go off on a trip together like that the lord chamberlain always accompanies to the airport and phillip terms around and waves adam him and says mind the shop. i got a real sense of how much in sync philip and elizabeth are. with an expert choreography sort of like fred astaire and ginger rogers. i also saw aspects of him that contradict his caricature of rashness and insensitivity. he always watches the queen intently to see whether she needs any assistance. i once saw him bring a little child over to greet her he often spots people in the crowd who can't see very well and he'll walk them out to give them a better vantage point. when the queen needs a boost he's also there with a humorous aside such as don't be so sad sausage. on the last night in trinidad. i also witnessed a close range what i had heard about from several people that the queen doesn't perspire even in the hottest temperatures. the british high commissioner was hosting a garden party in his hilltop home

. >> and i'm phillip mena. united states is making changes to its covid vaccination strategy winding down mass vaccination sites and focusing instead on local pharmacies. the cdc says 32% of the population is fully vaccinated and now the white house has announced a new goal for the fourth of july here's nbc's miguel almaguer. >> reporter: the summer goal promises a faster return to life than we knew it. by the 4th of july the president wants 70% of american adults to receive at least one vaccine dose and 160 million to be fully inoculated. >> no one should wait. let's try to hit that 70% mark >> reporter: the new benchmark the president says vaccine access must be easier. the white house launching vaccines.gov and a new mobile texting option so americans can easily locate vaccination sites and to cut the red tape, pharmacies across the country will offer walk-in visits. no appointments necessary. >> many adults have not been vaccinated because they have found it too confusing or too difficult or too inconvenien

four katherine and phillip it, was like going home. they were both children of missionaries and grew up in countries in west africa. they met in boarding school in africa, married in the states, and started raising their family. at the time of the attack, blaise was 14 years old, ian ten, portia, four and gigi, too. and petra, the baby, 13 months old, was born in kenya. their morning at the mall unfolded just as any families might. they had lunch together on the third floor food court. after lunch, the boys decided to race down to the first floor to a big department store. sort of like a super walmart. mom and the three young girls were still finishing up lunch, so they lagged behind. as they were walking through the mall to catch up with the boys, with the baby in a sling, and the two toddlers holding mom's hands. it happened. an explosion. [noise] the first thing that tells you something is wrong is a huge bang? >> yes. >> coming from where? >> it was the main entrance, so it was off to my right. and behind me. i remember turning aro

well, thank you doctor phillip . maybe you can hang around just a little bit in case anything comes backup but i appreciate everything you're doing . >> dr. susan phillips:thank you very much. >> supervisor safai: thank you for keeping us updated and safe . okay, our next presenter is our city economist mister soma mister ted egan. >> ted egan: i have a presentationand i'm going to share my screen now . coming through. i'm going to be talking about the current stateof the city office market . what are the key indicators around they can see and read, particularly in the areas of downtown that supervisor safai mentioned but before i talk about that state i want to talk about historical perspective to help people think about changes in the office market and this is a chart showing 30 years of data on the office print in san francisco and the office vacancy rate. i should say building on the previous discussion with doctor phillips, when i'm talking aboutoffice vacancy it for the amount of space that's least . i'm not ta

. >> i'm phillip mena. just moments ago we learned that a ninth victim has died in a workplace shooting in san jose, california the city is mourning the lives of those senselessly killed by this uniquely american epidemic of gun violence. police say a worker at the silicon valley transportation rail yard shot and murdered nine of his co-workers before killing himself. this morning we are learning the names of those victims they are there on your screen. they range in age from 29 to 53 years old. most if not all were vta employees. president biden be flown at half staff he's urging congress to pass gun control measures our dan sheneman has the latest. >> reporter: investigators scouring the scene of a san jose, california, rail yard after a gun man opened fire. >> this is an active shooter. >> reporter: it was about 6:30 a.m. when the shooting started the sheriff's headquarters is nearby >> they did not wait they went to the scene and rendered first aid and rescued victims out of the building as fast as they

. >> i'm phillip mena. we begin with that breaking news four people are feared dead after a helicopter crashed in central florida. a large cloud of smoke could be seen from the leesburg airport the faa says blackhawk firefighting helicopter went down during a training exercise in a marsh four people were on board. the fire department said the crash appears to be a total loss one person is confirmed dead and no survivors have been found the faa will begin an invey. >>> overnight portland, oregon police declared a riot they said arrests were being made after people were caught smashing windows and blocking roads. across the nation peaceful events were held to honor floyd including in minneapolis let's go to gabe gutierrez. >> reporter: good morning. a major milestone for the city of minneapolis as the family of george floyd headed to washington to meet with lawmakers and the president. across the country moments of silence commemorating the agonizing 9 minutes and 25 seconds a police officer knelt on george f

phillip. >> ideal conditions to me. jake, thank you. >>> president biden is hiking the number of refugees who can come to the u.s. after facing wide spread criticism from the party. he announced he would keep the historically low limit nbc's jeff bennett has more. >> reporter: president biden now raising the cap on the number of ref few gees from war torn countries allowed into the u.s. to 62,500 for the rest of this fiscal year. that's after facing fierce backlash from democrats over his initial decision to keep in place the trump era cap of just 15,000 adds mmissions the biden administration will reunite four migrant families torn apart under president trump's widely condemned family separation policy but at least 1,000 families still remain separated and immigrant advocates say it needs to move faster to reunite them. >> thanks to jeff benenett for that update. >> there are fears that the departure of american troops could prove dangerous, especially for the country's women and girls. richard engel is there. >> repor

phillip? >> great to have you back. thank you, tracie. >>> here in new york, more vaccine pop-up sites are starting to appear in subway stations it is the latest effort to boos. our cori coffin is outside one of them in bronx >> reporter: frances, phillip, good morning cities across the country are trying to boost vaccine acceptance by getting creative, having pop-up sites like this one, having sites at tourist locations and even the federal government partnering with ride sharing services to try to connect communities with vaccines here at this pop-up site in the bronx, doctors tell me there was a higher than usual turnout over the weekend. they do believe that was due in part to the new cdc guidelines that were announced. i spoke with people who got the shot as well as doctors. listen in. >> he feels great that he got vaccinated because this way he could get back to normal he can now take his mask off he can speak in ways that people will understand him because they can see his face and this way everything is going ba

. >> and i'm phillip mena. we hope you're having a great start to your memorial day we begin this morning with the latest on america's rapid reopening. millions have traveled over the holiday weekend with crowds flooding airports, roads, beaches, boardwalks and more, bringing a sense of normalcy back to the country, which is still recovering from the coronavirus pandemic here is nbc's meagan fitzgerald. >> reporter: phillip, good morning. this memorial day weekend is proving that americans are taking large steps forward to getting back to normal the bigga is roaring back. >> i love it i'm so glad we're almost back to normal >> indy 500 drivers racing in front of a crowd of 135,000. witnessing this moment in history. >> holding up all four, helio castroneves. >> reporter: the largest gathering in over a year, with covid restrictions lifted and vaccinations on-site for anyone who wants a shot >> pretty cool, yeah to say that i was vaccinated at the indy 500 >> reporter: this memorial day, feeling familiar and off

i'm frances rivera. >> i'm phillip mena. >> i'm phillip mena.e frisbee. i can do you one better... with cheddar. everything's better with cheddar. like my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches with cheddar baked right in. only at jack in the box. make breakfast better with cheddar. my new cheddar biscuit breakfast sandwiches. with cheese baked right into the biscuit, hickory-smoked bacon or grilled sausage, and a freshly-cracked egg. try'em today. only at jack in the box. >>> right now at 4:30 a double shooting overnight in the south bay turns deadly. this morning a witness explains what he says unfolded just blocks away from cinco de mayo celebrations. >>> and making progress in the fight against the pandemic. a big drop in covid cases here in california and across the nation as the cdc shares more hopeful news. >>> plus, ready to reopen. the first county set to move into the yellow tier. what it means you'll finally be able to do after nearly a year of waiting. "today in the bay" starts right now. a

not for himself-- he's doing it for the students at phillips academy high schools on chicago's southarn more about banking. as well as identity protection. >> reporter: that's where he teaches. like many under-funded schools, phillips struggles for resources, particularly when it comes to areas like science, technology, engineering, and math, known as stem. >> they don't know what they don't know, so if they aren't exposed to it, they can't say, oh, i would like to pursue that. >> reporter: mancini decided the kids at phillips needed a stem program if they wanted a decent shot at the jobs of the future. >> just got done with my third training run of the week. >> reporter: so, reluctantly, the rubber hit the road. he launched a fund-raising campaign to raise $250,000 to hire teachers and equip a thinlan was osrathat was canceled by covid. he drew up his own 26.2-mile course through the south side. major companies have signed on as sponsors, all too aware how rare diversity is in technical professions. >> we need to normalize seeing black people and women in stem. >> reporter: carlotta

i was also able to watch the queen and prince phillip in many different settings at the garter parade at windsor castle while presenting honors at buckingham palace investitures. and at one of her annual garden parties at the palace. for that i received a personalized invitation on white pasteboard embossed with goal in gold with the queen's crown and cipher announcing that the lord chamberlain. had been commanded by her majesty to invite me. everybody got that. watching the queen at that garden party make her way along a line of people. i was struck by her measured pace her lord chamberlain. who is the senior official at buckingham palace later told me that she moved slowly to absorb everything that's going on and to take as much in as she can. i also marveled at her mastery of brief but focused conversations and her sturdy stance. a technique that she once explained to the wife of one of her foreign secretaries by lifting her evening gown above her ankle. and saying one plants one's feet apart like this always keep them parallel. make sure your weight is evenly distributed and that'

steve, good morning. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, phillip and frances. ten minutes looking at the 4,000 film catalog. james bond and they own films such as terminator, rain man gigi, some of our great favorites. look for amazon close to a $9 billion to buy mgm which will put them straight up against the likes of netflix and elsewhere. >>> united ae launching your shot to fly sweepstakes. they can load their covid vaccine with a chance to win a round free trip. five people will win a year's free travel anywhere anywhere united travels. back to you both. >> wow that's brilliant great idea cool incentive, steve. thank you so much. >>> coming up, janessa tracking a big warmup for the week. why this allergy season is nothing to sneeze at really. my first idea was “in one quarter of an hour, your savings will tower... over you. figuratively speaking." but that's not catchy, is it? that's not going to swim about in your brain. so i thought, what about... 15 minutes. 15 percent. serendipity. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. for the power o

. >> i'm phillip mena. that breaking news this morning, the u.n. courty council will be meeting today to address the deadly crisis in the middle east this comes as for the first time the white house says that president biden has expressed support for a cease-fire and a call with israeli prime minister bu we are joined by martin fletcher as a former middle east correspondent and tel aviv bureau chief for nbc news, you have covered many of these conflicts. what is different about this round of violence? >> reporter: phillip, i think it's just many times more intense than it was before this is the fifth round of violence between israel and hamas in gaza in about 15 years. what is remarkable now, the intensity of the firing in both directions hamas has fired in the last eight days, 3300 rockets in eight days while the last round of fighting, 2014, it was only 4,500 in seven weeks you can imagine the intensity and israelis killed in the fighting israel has been bombing with astonishing intensity, targets they didn't attack before. those pictures we've b

. >> i'm phillip mena. >> i'm frances rivera. much of the nation grappling with a fuel shortage in the wake of the crippling pipe line attack, demand has striked across the southeast leaving gas stations running on empty. the governors of virginia, florida. colognial should know when the pipeline will be back up and running. dan sheneman has the latest. >> we're out of gas. i'm he sorry. >> reporter: that's the problem throughout much of the southeast. more than 7% of stations in north carolina are out. >> i've been waiting here for 45 minutes just to get gas. >> lines are long, tempers are short. prices are up. about 6 cents compared with last week. >> i'll spend that extra few bucks. that's the way it is. >> this is the reason, the 5500 mile colonial pipeline nearly shut down, the target of a ransom wear attack blamed on russian hackers stretching from texas to new jersey. the east coast depends on this pipeline for nearly half of all refined fuel despite the panicked buying, officials say there is no reason to panic. >> there

phillip. >> chris pollone for us in d.c.s morning chris, thanks. >>> the ongoing battle in the middle ease between israel and hamas continues and the death toll is growing by the day the violence has left 70 people dead and hundreds injured. hamas has fired more than 1,000 rockets from the gaza strip into israel and in return israel has launched airstrikes. the u.s. is urging restrain. matt bradley. >> reporter: this calm on both sides is going to become a real issue as the biden administration tries to navigate what has imperilled so many previous presidents. remember, there was a similar conflagration back in 2014 and that's when more than 2,000 people, mostly palestinians were killed, in a similar tit-for-tat rocket fire. so what we're going to be seeing here is this is moving directly to the white house that's why a lot of people are clamoring for the biden administration to come down on one side or the other and that is what so far is something the biden administration has been so reluck 257b9 to do they've urged calm o

. >> good morning, i'm phillip mena >> glad you're with us, i'm frances frp.e begin with breaking news, violence intensifying between israel and palestinians overnight. israeli defense forces say they conducted another round of strikes in the hamas tunnel system in the gaza strip these strikes come just after the deadliest day yet in the conflict here's nbc's richard engel >> reporter: israeli air strikes flattened three apartment billings in gaza city. there aren't rescue crews to speak of in gaza when the poorly ripped rescuers arrived they will to pull out those they could they found more than 40 dead, including health officials say, two dozen women and children according to muslim tradition they were buried almost immediately. this funeral for 17 members of a single family. this girl is just 10 years old. >> there's a lot of people who died here. not only here, out there more in places like gaza and palestine died kids are dying, mothers cry for their kids who die kids are left because their parents died >> reporter: israel said it was attacking the hamas

. >> and i'm phillip mena. we begin with the latest in a series of investigations into deadly shootings over the weekend. police say at least five states -- minnesota, ohio, new jersey, georgia, and south carolina all saw a rash of gun violence that left at least 12 people dead and dozens others injured. the youngest victim was a 14-year-old who police say was shot and killed at an unt unauthorized in south carolina and police are looking for a killer who they say shot two people at a house party. >> we have seen people cleaning up outside this house where the party took place you can still see a tent on its side, a party that turned into tragedy. a manhunt under way for the shooter after a celebration in bridgeton, new jersey ended in bloodshed. >> 1029 east commerce street, gunshots. >> you can see the aftermath of a night of terror. debris scattered everywhere after gunshots sent hundreds of party goers scrambling for safety >> somebody came out of the woods and it's very tragic and devastating. >> reporter:

phillip? >> tracie potts from washington this morning tracie, thank you. >>> tiger woods is opening up about his injuries after that terrible car crash three months ago. in a new interview the golfing legend said he is taking the healing process one step at a time nbc's stephanie gosk has more. >> reporter: fans want to know if tiger woods will ever play again. for now he isn't saying. in his first interview since february's car crash woods tells golf digest, my physical therapy has been keeping me busy i am focused on my number one goal right now, walking on my own. the 45-year-old suffered compound fractures in his right leg describing the rehab more painful than anything he has ever experienced are there a lot of unknowns about the injury for him >> a ton of unknowns if he does make a full recovery it will be step by step. >> reporter: police say woods lost control of the car and did not appear compared. no charges were brought. >> the cause of the collision was the speed and the inability

we'll be taking a look at tomorrow morning's papers in a moment withjo phillips and nigel nelson.latives without having to self—isolate when they return. india becomes the first country to record 400,000 coronavirus infections in a single day. five people are arrested on suspicion of terror offences, including a 16—year—old boy, as police target three locations across the uk. and there's a warning that most of the uk's summer music festivals could be called off because they can't get covid cancellation insurance. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is the political commentator jo phillips and the political editor of the sunday mirror and sunday people, nigel nelson. tomorrow's front pages... there are only a few front pages in so far, but let's start with the telegraph, which outlines the prime minister's plan to try and save the union by investing billions of pounds on new road and rail links and treating scottish patients on english nhs beds. the express leads with a question on whether britain is ready for what they call

. >> and i'm phillip mena. we know it is early but we hope you're enjoying your memorial day so far right now millions of americans are traveling for the unofficial start to summer. the nation's airports and roads are getting ready for a flood of travelers going home at the end of a long holiday weekend. with covid cases and deaths declining, it's been a busy weekend across the country with millions flocking to beaches, boardwalks and ball games. for more we turn to nbc's tracie potts who is live in washington, d.c. tracie, good morning. >> reporter: right, phillip. good morning so people are clearly ready to get out and get back to normal it was evident at many of the places you mentioned and of course at the nation's airports. tsa says 5 million people passed through airport security since thursday, and today could be the busiest day in a year as many of them now head back home at the end of this holiday weekend. we saw massive crowds in indianapolis the indy 500 drawing 135,000 people they, like some airport

the phillips curve will come back -- the phillips curve will come back.s date two look like? cinelli bostick is readying herself. sonali: we note lawmakers are very concerned about their constituents, whether they will be able to pay back their mortgages and whether they will be kicked out of their homes. a lot of people are also renting . a lot of that is very unclear across state lines and regions. they want to note the banks will be there at the end of the day at the late stage of this pandemic. 3 million people across the country still behind on the rent payments. you are also talking about wages , the ceo to employee ratio has been a big concern. guy: -- alix: thanks a lot. busy afternoon for you. coming up, "balance of power." head over to radio in the u.k. for the cable. this is bloomberg. ♪ in business, it's never just another day. it's the big sale, or the big presentation. the day where everything goes right. or the one where nothing does. with comcast business you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses and advanced c

if you government hooked on a soap opera, you have phillips to thank. every ever see alicia keys play two pianos at the same time? she saw that on her variety show every wise mailing mother on television shows some small debt for gertrude. tonight, jennifer is going to keep the spotlight on these four women who made extraordinary contributions to development of the television industry and lasting impact on how and f what we watch now. if my introduction is all you need to start reading when women invented television, jennifer and i hope you order from the shop.org or your favorite independent bookstore. if used bookshop.org, you know the shop.org supports local independent bookstores with every purchase and tonight if you're using bookshop.org, give your purchase jennifer's favorite independent bookstore, mcnally jackson books in new york city and now, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> before we jump into discussing the women in the book, i have to ask you to talk about this fascination of session we were talking about in

where is jess phillips, where is david landy, where _ jess phillips, where is david landy, where is _avid landy, where is hilary benn, where isjohn mcdonneii — where is hilary benn, where isjohn mcdonnell. he is being attacked on all sides— mcdonnell. he is being attacked on all sides for being too centrist or too extremist and is not to be able too extremist and is not to be able to please _ too extremist and is not to be able to please anybody so i think really he should — to please anybody so i think really he should perhaps take a tip from boris _ he should perhaps take a tip from borisjohnson and put he should perhaps take a tip from boris johnson and put some personalities there that have some punch _ personalities there that have some punch in _ personalities there that have some punch in connection and residents people _ punch in connection and residents people beyond westminster. it is not seem _ people beyond westminster. it is not seem to _ people beyond westminster. it is not seem to be _ people beyond westminster. it is not seem to be happening either. will feel is— seem

on strictly come dancing, so i'm quite a fan of arlene phillips myself, i so i didn't actually— mindme. that's great. we should have got her on as well! that would have been great. yes. it would have been podcast gold. there you go, an idea for the future. absolutely, get all the arlenes - in one room, a bit like nigel dodds told me there used to be a gathering of nigels. i we could have a - gathering of arlenes. that would be good. i love that. who went to that? you'd have nigel dodds, nigel lawson, nigel farage... yeah, well, nigel's not a name that's often used now - by new mums and dads, - so i think they were trying to say that nigels were dying out. and i haven't met too many arlenesl who have been born recently, either, so that is probably the same. nigel mansell could stay off the drink and do the drive home. and one lastjoke, obviously, the number of arlenes would be the "ar" number. 0h! before we find out about your reflections on your time as first minister, and i'm sure there's loads of fascinating stuff you can tell us, what did you think about the whole borisjohnson, do

she phillips will come up. >> so, what do you say to him then?n't tell him brooke was deceased, and our main objective is to try and find out what he had been doing that evening. >> you want to hear history before you talk about what happened to brooke? >> that's right. >> clayton told investigators he had their son that weekend. he said he was at work all day saturday, and spend the evening at home. >> could he have left the child and gone out? >> he could have. >> coming up, scaring the scene of the crime. bullets and brooks phone. what will they reveal? >> it was a very helpful. >> when dateline continues. n dateline continues ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30

in our eye on earth series cbs's mark phillips found electric powered flight could soon take off. >> this is the point where we are at right now. >> this one looks like the red baron's worlwar and o a tit paty. ouke skywalker miuste school run and this one looks like a flash from the past that doesn't flash very fast. >> a look around this display of vintage aircraft illustrates the challenge. >> in this british aviation museum you can trace the history of aircraft design back over more than a century. but whatever the technological advances from original biplanes to supersonic, all of these planes use one basic fuel, oil. >> how far are we away from having the holy grail of aviation, an electric airplane. >> a full electric airplane is a little way away. the big problem with full electric flight at this time is power density. >> power density is airplanes speak for the fact that when it comes to flyingk there is nothing like aviation fuel it may be polluting but found for pound it packs 14 times the punch of any current battery, where we are right now is this 19 seater design that n

asked the mark just before half time, but after the break. maximilian, phillip level the schools below need from dinner. moscow has said he'd like to stay with the mice. his new buddhist reco score loving vice on then got his side back in front. before this beauty buys you out the door again, took his scores all square. the final bell was rung by step on bell, meaning mine's ended the season on a high bus share of glass and you're still in the champions league. the same can't be said for audi hooters. frankfurt who threw away a top floor finish after their coach announced the leaving and their main goals for andre silva, who fagged his 20th goal from the spot. his being linked with move, the broad welfare for its future remains uncertain. for fiber, things will likely stay just how they are. will young jones grabbed their equalizer one star, likely to stay in frankfort is philip cottage, the eagle, i served 1st set up all my me to have and then not to stop at his assist. how to 17 this season. the 31. when a nice good bye give to coach, i'm fact to prepare for a major a people. how man

i'm sure everyone out there on own screen land rxzs name betty white have you heard of phillips or gertrude if you've been hooked on soap oprah and ever see alicia keys saw scott do that on her variety show and every wise metaling mother on television or small deck to gertrude tonight jennifer will keep spotlight on four women who made extraordinary contributions to television industry and louisianaing impact on how and what we watch now. it is my introduction a all you needed to start when women invented television we hope you order it from book shop.org or independent bookstore if you use book shop.org then you know that book shop.org supports local independent bookstores with every purchase and tonight if you're using book shop.org please point your purchase to jennifer favorite independent bookstore jackson books in new york city. and now, please welcome jennifer armstrong. >> thank you for having me. >> jennifer before we start discuss the book i have to talk a little bit abouto it this fascination obsession that we were a talking nb green room wih television and popular culture. how d

a tragedy with the overpass collapse phillip mena is in new york with more >> brian, good morning 23ple are dead and dozens more injured after the train overpass collapsed in mexico city according to the city's mayor, the support beam gave way last night leaving the cars dangling from the overpass. the mayor said at least 70 people injured in addition to those killed the mexico city metro is the busiest in the world. >>> 30 million people are in the path of the dangerous weather this morning our dallas station confirming that people were taken to the hospital, but no word on injuries with the tornado. earlier, this tornado was caught on camera south of dallas. there are reports of widespread damage in north texas. >>> in georgia, a tornado confirmed in the atlanta area. at least two people were killed there. >>> finally, the british royal marines are testing out a futuristic way to board boats. royal marines were trying out jet suits to navigate from ship-to-ship the developers of the suit said the only other way to land marines on boats is by helicopter this was also tested by param

for that, let's go to phillip mena >> president biden is speaking about the jobs report due out at 8:nt will make the case for keeping momentum going bypassing the $2.3 trillion infrastructure bill. the president insists this increases american manufacturing and jobs >>> out of control chinese rocket is expected to crash back to earth this weekend. most of the booster will burn up during reentry smaller debris to pose a risk. most of the earth's surface is water. the military is tracking the rocket, but they will not pinpoint where it will fall until a few hours before it happens. >>> and the atlanta braves say the new stadium will be open to full capacity for the first time in 19 months close to 41,000 people will be in attendance. fans can get vaccinated there at the stadium. those who do will get two free tickets to a future game brian, that's cool incentive to get inoculated >> wow full capacity. 41,000 folks in atlanta. the braves are one game un under .500 phillip, can you give us a general location of where the rocket is going to crash don't just say there is a lot of water on

anybody who bet on him cashed in on him brian. >> did you you see the crowds, p phillip?ds or tens of thousands of people mobbing him as he walked you watched and you thought what pandemic then it was a weird feeling. he said after the tournament he said it was unnerving i'm not sure what he meant by that the crowds or covid or whatever. when you realized we're still in a pandemic and you watch that scene, it sort of took on the entirely new world to me. >> it was surreal. you know, in a way it was throwback to 2013 and the last time he won a major. we could have all of those people back together you know, i take it as a sign of progress to see sports msg this weekend was rocking with the knicks game fans are back in a big way >> i turned to my wife and said it feels like a new beginning. the knicks lost. maybe it doesn't it feels like a new beginning otherwise. it was awesome to see. also nascar race in texas. i watched all sports too hot and too many cicadas phillip, thank you >>> ahead, breaking down the wild ride for cryptos over the weekend and what, if anything, it

who, who phillips on. it also believes that systems like the other useful applications. for example, in traffic and on the road, it might involve a train or an autonomy is driving system where we want to know if the locomotive engineer or the driver is still alert and awake. but there might also be beneficial applications in office settings or provides the company has already carried out tests in real life offices. the results are still under wraps, but it's already clear that systems like this opposed to change how we work if i was what is read, why do you have a science question? you've always been mulling over every week. we are through a query section by a view at this time it comes from the ria increase the what is a black hole? black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe. they're trapped and face time, where gigantic amounts of matter are compress to a point so massive that had curved space almost infinitely, and bring time to a standstill. the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer kosh font shield did semi

who phillips zanik also believes that systems like they have useful applications. for example, in traffic and on the road, it might involve a train or an autonomy is driving system where we want to know if the locomotive engineer or the driver is still alert and awake. but there might also be beneficial applications in office settings or provides the company is already carried out tests in real life offices. the results are still under wraps and it's already clear that systems like this opposed to change how we work if i was what is read, why do you have a science question? you've always been mulling over every week. we answer a query section by view at this time it comes from the ria increase the what is the black hole? black holes are among the weirdest objects in the universe. they're tramps and space time where gigantic amounts of matter are compressed to points so massive that a curve space almost infinitely, and brings time to a standstill. the border of this bizarre world is known as the event horizon. the german astronomer college font shield did seminal ca

phillip also says she is pretty confident that the city will not backslide into the orange tier. case rates are so low and transmission rates of covid-19, that coupled with very high vaccination rates so far in the city and county of sfoshgs she's confident we're not going to move back, only continuing to move forward here. live in cal hollow tonight, andria borba, kpix 5. ken, liz, back to you. >> andria, thank you very much. >>> alarming new numbers about pandemic weight gain in kids. >> lonely. >> i felt like so angry and sad. >> 10, 20, even 50 pounds in some cases. how parents can help on the road to recovery. >>> and tonight some new questions about whether money intended for wildfire victims is actually going where it should be. >>> and a california woman discovers her back porch has per >> how doet >>> on the road to recovery tonight, 61% of adults in the u.s. gained weight during the pandemic, adding an average of 29 pounds. >> yeah, but lost in the stats is what happened to the kids. kpix 5's juliette goodrich has the alarming new numbers. >> reporter: for more than a y