albert pnaquin: is area usedo be lov' lane cause pla. youould g in herend go hidback the, so w'd listeto musicnd hang t wityour gifriend.'al on'mind if say tha huh? all ght. i w born anraised rightere, ithe tll gra rig here. iuess it presenthere allf my cestorsas born d raised nd died,nd a lots buried ov here, s well, to me, ans a wle bunch comardee: the ld impoant to ubecause 's whre our aestors stled. that's wherare famies are. tha's wre the hrt of wh we ares. i's apacthat we becomone with alrt p. nain: the dians we in theay othe whit man, sohey all sign eaties f more la and mor land, anthat' how we t to ov here. t governmt chad us, so we seled over hee and wahappy, a now mothenature igetting away. brunet: this my granarents my moth'side, my andmoer and mgrandfher righthere. ias raisehere my whollife. y. isle d jeanharlesas alwaybeen a wonderl place liv the isld didn't actally opeup to e world lly, n until abo the ear fiftieshen our ro was built. was vereasy to ke up in the morng and s armadil in theard or ossum or raccoon, yoknow, css

why do you think the pla is rapidly building up the arsenal? is it to defend the homeland or to project power globally? >> senator cotton, thank you for the question. broadly speaking china's rise has also included this massive military monitorization. and in this span of capabilities that they have, the nuclear piece has been one component, it has been a priority for them and i think they have racked and stacked that in the things that they think they need to get done by 2030 or 2035, so i think they accelerated this as a deterrent, quite honestly. >> why do you state that china's government keeps its nuclear forces in a launch on alert posture and how has that changed? >> i think the chinese military, through their monitorization and training efforts have undergone a lot of exercises where they try to understand what gives them the most viable capability the quickest and this is an evolution of their training and doctrine. >> is china capable of arming its hyper sonic vehicles with nuclear war heads and what risk does that pose to the united

knocked ovethem plas on their rch la night,uh? ss is se upset th you. a couplof monthago, we d a rain stm, just ordinary rainstm in soueast louiana. it s one those da that wehought, ey, just little in," but ow and ehold, t city floode the draage system was noup to par. tuckerwe lovedurricaneas kidsi remeer when e calm came, weould plaout in t water. was jusanother y ff from hool, right,ut now it's terrifng. i's terriing. lters: ts is not hoax. ths is rea climatehange is rel, so hodo we li with ? i ink in ts sectn of town, 're srting to underand thatater and clite change goes hd in hand. johon: neorleans n the st 5 t7 yearhas real taken on great adaptatioof clima resiliee and cimate ange. evation ione of t jor adaations tt you metimes e, is th the hoes are rsed high. ts is theenter fothe suainable gagementnd develoent. wehave rai gaens herewe help communies how tbuild ra garden we alsoave a chard. y see ovehere, we havlemons. t us oneff here. ater krina, u had al these tons from e water,o at wentnto thsoil, an that's all er the lower ninth wa and probly

sido el puente de alivio para miles de pacientes latinos y familias en momentos crÍticos >>> marÍa plaquina >>> los enfermeros >>> y rompiendo la barrera del idioma para aquellos que no saben hablar inglÉs >>> explicando un poco mejor >>> el tratamiento >>> el plan de la estancia mientras estaban en el hospital >>> haciendo enorme diferencia en pacientes como bryant quiÉn hoy agradecen haber sido su mayor apoyo y conectado a un respirador >>> muchas gracias por lo que estuvieron pendientes no ocupar con nada >>> cualquier tributo se queda pequeÑo para reconocer la gigante labor que han hecho >>> yo me siento satisfecha de la labor que estoy haciendo >>> de la compasiÓn que les esÁa dando a nuestros pacientes nuestra comunidad noticias telemundo >>> mÁs de un centenar de miembros de familias que han estado separados volvieron a verse >>> sonrisa y bastantes y viajaron. es la primera vez abrazan a hijos y nietos que cambiÓ todas las vidas >>> asÍ llegamos al final de esta ediciÓn de noticias telemundo gracias por el privilegio de su tiempo buenas nochesr el ieivilegio de su t >>> ayer en

chef gray sources the best of local ingredients and makes pla look at that. it is ours. of course the wine part of the . ory there and ke i said, super, super tasty. have fun, moms. >> you can see the rest of his list and things to do at kpix.com and see him live fridays on the morning show starting at 4:30 a.m. >>> still ahead on kpix 5 and kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area. >> she has a confident spirit and a drive to succeed. we introduce you a daca student who doesn't let anyone or anything hold her back. >>> is this week students riding above scholar has learned not to let anybody or anything hold her back. >> it's a can do spirit that shines through in every part of her life. >> claudia garcia kicks her competition to the curb in tie quan doe where the 21-year-old is a seasoned black belt. the sport showcasing her confidence. >> i am such an extrovert and i love meeting new people. and my mom and i went on a walk this morning. and every single person we see, hey, how are you? how's it going? you know, god bless you, have a wonderful day. >> greetings for the co

to and ship collisions over the last few years and we've done more damage to our own navy than the pla navy could hope to do. when you look at warnings from leaders like admiral davidson that the chinese could move against taiwan and the next five or six years, it's clear there's a fate a complete strategy where they want to win quick, stabilize the status quo. the flipside of that coin is i don't think we can win quick. we have to play for time, we have to consolidate our forces while spending munitions at a high rate and taking severe attrition. our current defense is not postured for this kind of surge production. i know that is an unpopular message, but that's what i've come to believe studying this. i think today is >> we will leave this discussion h

, verÁn esta es la nueva playera que lucirÁn el 29 # mayo el 50% estÁ hecho de un material, que es plas ropa. luego vemos ir del amÉrica. cuando terminÓ el semestre, y el piojo tiene dos tÍtulos de liga. y asÍ que ganar una copa de oro. carlos mauricio ramÍrez, telemundo. >>> . >>> drogas para hijo esta noche vivo cÓmo se comercializan estas sustanciass. >>> y el resultado negativo en la mano. y asÍ como escuchÓ los jÓvenes que no se hayan vacunado deberÁn mantener la distancia no podrÁn sacar a bailar a la dmifrp le gusta. >>> hola ya estoy vacunado, quieres bailar conmigo. recordar joven se pueden vac faro en cierto rango de edad. aprovechen esta gran oportunidad que da la ciencia hoy para seguir saliendo de esto, nos vemos. >>> me [♪♪ ♪♪] >> [♪♪ ♪♪] (musica) >> un inmigrante muere y ocho un inmigrante muere heridos en las kcostasde san diego , es e tercerio en este mes muy buenas tardes las autoridades alertan sobre el peligro de cruzar la frontera en el mar en botes sin salvavidas y ademas este jueves >> (musica). >> (musica). >> una f

long last for a man who spent over two dadeces behind bars for a crime he didn't commit. with cascade pla. and save water. did you know certified dishwashers... ...use less than four gallons per cycle, while a running sink uses that, every two minutes. so, do it with cascade. the surprising way to save water. i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take oste bi-flex to keep me moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d for immune support. ♪ yeah! yeah! yeah! ♪ osteo bi-flex, plus vitamin d real fruit whole grains and chocolatey chunks. doing something good for yourself... has never been this delicious. kellogg's special k. air wick our essential mist transforms fragrance infused with natural essential oils into a mist. l, and feel. it's air care, redefined. air wick essential mist. connect to nature. brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth. listerine® cleans virtually 100%. helping to prevent gum disease and bad breath. never settle for 25%. always go for 100. bring out the bold™ at novartis, our goal is

the pla and ccp in red china are distantly different animals from the american chinese people. host: thank you very much from the call -- for the call. a lot of comments from chris in wisconsin. this message says that when covid first started, researchers went to wuhan because the research was illegal in the united states and i will question any answers from our government. the exchange yesterday was with john kennedy of louisiana and dr. anthony fauci before the appropriations subcommittee, sensibly to talk about the nih budget, but of course covid-19 was front and center. we carried it on the c-span networks and here's a part of the exchange. [video clip] >> can we agree that if you took president xi jinping and turned him upside down and shook him, the world health organization would fall out of his pocket? >> out of think i can answer that question, sir. i'm sorry. [laughter] >> what do you think, does he have undue influence over the world health organization, do you? >> i have no way of knowing the influence of the president of china over the who. >> you think the who is

marvin gaye's album went pla platinum. half a century later, marvin's music is still going strong.nder how and why this one album could be singing so much to so many people after 50 years. >> my father is a minister, i recall seeing a lot as a child. my own music reflects my ethnic upbringing fortunately. ♪ >> i knew him before he was marvin, yeah. he was just my brother. we hung out almost everyday. marvin originally wanted to be the black frank sinatra. that's how he wanted to sing. he didn't want to sing rock or r&b or anything like that, you know? ♪ >> his introduction to music world as a singer -- he came out of the vocal group tradition of t the '50s. he was schooled. ♪ >> he could sing all the parts. marvin joins motown. he didn't like anybody being in charge. he had this acrimonious relationship with his own father who was an authoritarian figure. marvin motown was some what -- >> they all live pretty much in the same neighborhood in motown. we all hung out with each other. >> we went to each other's homes. >> there is a thing and a lot of people think it is, called the mot

now stands at over 18 percent compared to $42.00 so essentially it is the pioneer of all programmable pla chains and the enabler of all the popular products coming out including d 5 n f t's so if we see a price appreciation of a coin as a signal of crypto currency being favored as an investor bill asset eats price spike should also be the signal that block change based applications are being acknowledged and adopted so each has the potential to take over 25 percent of the total market cap as the market of cryptocurrency is mature and last week we also the asset manager band x. and an application to launch and each so right now there's a lot of momentum here as they transition from approval work to proof of state law change so it's not all speculation that's driving it it's real networking chile and as such institutional managers they're continuing to help support these higher prices institutional is now hold about $13900000000.00 worth of heat across the board. here's another one for you dogecoin was it was down nearly 40 percent after a c.e.o. elon musk saturday night live appearance so

perfect example of that, 20 years later in regards to how they tried to portray the chinese army, the pla, people's liberation army and the chinese government as the antagonists, the villains in that film and when china heard about that day mandated mgm and sony, the studios involved you better change that, you better change it quick because you are never going to get access to that market if our market if you release the movie as is and the studios relented and changed it to make it north korea as the enemy. >> china can just squash films before they are even made. >> a movie about concentration camps in china, a movie about -- someone -- nobody would buy the pitch. instead of us doing business with china, that leading to china becoming more free when it happened, a place like china has bought our silence. laura: imagine, substitute nazi germany for china here. we did this with the soviet union, we did not do business with the soviet union and yet we are treating china as if it is some i benevolent different power. also money. it makes my stomach turn. >> unfortunately it is and that is

that police are keeping a close eye on right n developing at this hour of photographer at franco gala pla about 50 or 75 people. they're wearing all black, chanting anti police slogans. there was also a heavy police presence there, and a short time later, the crowd began marching south on broadway toward the police station. oakland police had been warning the business owners about potential vandalism by people who may try to take advantage of today's peaceful rallies. so far, police have arrested two people for assaulting officers. we were monitoring the situation and we'll bring you updates, if anything, changes. across the bay. many may day celebrations remain peaceful and brought together crowds in solidarity with a much larger international group as they push for workers rights. ktvu sonoma goss joining us now live with how there was a significantly more representation and calls for change to support immigrant rights. emma and also black and asian american rights as well. yes that's right. for st christina. today labor unions and workers rights advocates in san francisco, oakland and

then these are plas. opening up a center of research on tobacco didn't turn to 3rd of the knowledge to produce knowledge that would disprove established facts. so they were using scientific methods to refute established science. that. it's really using science against itself the explicit use of science against science i think does represent a kind of watershed to systematically fund the scientific research in order to undermine science effectively fighting fire with fire that's a watershed moment. so after they decided this how did they operationalize one of the things that tobacco companies funded a lot of that's what i call distracting research. the labs backed by the cigarette manufacturers set up research projects known as special projects or s.p.'s an entire arsenal geared to diverting scientific findings. they covered lung cancer in nonsmokers for example looking for links to residents working conditions and personal habits. they experimented on rabbits to see a blank cancer might be caused by toxin

to and ship collisions over the last few years and we've done more damage to our own navy than the pla navy could hope to do. when you look at warnings from leaders like admiral davidson that the chinese could move against taiwan and the next five or six years, it's clear there's a fate a complete strategy where they want to win quick, stabilize the status quo. the flipside of that coin is i don't think we can win quick. we have to play for time, we have to consolidate our forces while spending munitions at a high rate and taking severe attrition. our current defense is not postured for this kind of surge production. i know that is an unpopular message, but that's what i've come to believe studying this. i think today is the 76th anniversary of v-e day. check me on that. if you think about what it took to win world war ii, in march, 1940, the american defense industry produced 100 major combat aircraft within 48 months. before v-e day, that reached a wartime peak of 5200 aircraft per month. across society, american industry rallied to support the war effort. we made over 3 million cars

commentators have made the point that the silence is deafening in terms of commentary or reaction from the plae there is confusing as to why people are waiting for the president to speak. it are waiting for the president to seak. , ., , are waiting for the president to seak. ,. , , speak. it is an extremely complex situation. from... _ speak. it is an extremely complex situation. from... i— speak. it is an extremely complex situation. from... ithink- speak. it is an extremely complex situation. from... ithink it- speak. it is an extremely complex situation. from... i think it was. situation. from... i think it was the logical place forjoe biden to go. this was due to happen at some stage. it's not surprising that it happened at this point. the reality on the ground is one that... i'm not sure whether or not at this stage thatis sure whether or not at this stage that is something he will be doing. 0bviously, that is something he will be doing. obviously, there is this un security council to take place on sunday. we'll see how this changes the perspective, but i think at the moment, these are st

we havto give em permanency, legal atus he, a saf pla they cabegin tovercom th trauma.edical community has been so clear that without real care, these families may not stand a realistic chance of leading healthy, productive life going forward. amy: like sandra in san ysidro, mabel from honduras, can stately used for three years in desk and stay, at least at this point, for three years in philadelphia. how are you pushing the biden administration on this? it has been months and four families have been reunited and you say there are over 1000 ago. also, is the government doing this? let me put this question to carol anne donohoe. is the government doing this or are your groups like al otro lado doing this? it sounds like you are paying for their reunification and yet it was the government of the united states that separated them and did the damage. >> i just want to be clear that what we are referring to in that case are the particular families of the four that reunited this week, al otro lado represend three and although they were not all mexican nationals, they were all

pla♪ na na na na bove. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbyea na... the world's first six-function multipro tailgate. available on the gmc sierra. the wwhen i'm on my handsction and knees and i'm digging through the dirt. i feel something in me, like a fire, that's just growing. i feel kinder, when nature is so kind to me. find more ways to grow at miracle-gro.com. electorate today. >> stop watching the media and start getting the facts. >> in a cnn poll conducted after january 6th, 70% of republicans said they did not believe that joe biden won the election legitimately. >> there is too much evidence of fraud. over 40% that bill gates is planning to use the covid-19 as a pretext to implant microchips in people's brains in order to track them. and roughly one in four republicans agreed with the key tenet of the qanon conspiracy that a group of satan believing are trying to control our media politics. >> joe biden is the biggest pedophile on the face of the planet. >> it's not conspiracy. it's fact. it becomes impossible to deny. the republican

safety of journalists after the bombing of the tower block, there has also been a phone call between the plathis story? yes, i think tim is right _ your thoughts on this story? yes, i think tim is right in _ your thoughts on this story? yes, i think tim is right in that _ your thoughts on this story? yes, i think tim is right in that the - think tim is right in that the fighting is so intense, it is the most intense fighting since 2014, and actually the most shocking part of it for me is, for everyone, obviously, is the civilian impact, especially that so many children seem to be getting caught up in this this time around. there is a special significance this weekend as well, marking the anniversary of when 700,000 people fled what is now israel. there is a us council meeting, we know that is coming up, hopefully they can agree on a position for and we can get some clarity there. but as tim said, i don't really see the way out at the moment from any outside actors. trier? moment from any outside actors. very cuickl , moment from any outside actors. very quickly. tim. — moment from any outsid

perfect example of that 20 years later in regards to how they tried to portray the chinese army, the pla, the chinese government as the antagonist, as the villains in that film. and when china heard about that, they mandated both the mgm and sony come of this involved, you are never going to get access to that market if our market -- if you release them as is. >> laura: jut up a towel explained that china can squashy for their even made. >> i want to write a movie about the concentration camps in china. i want to write a movie about someone who escapes. no one would buy the pitch. and said of us doing business with china and not leading to china becoming more free, what has happened is a place like china has bought our silence with their money. >> laura: imagine a substitute nazi germany for china here. we did not do business with the soviet union. overwhelmingly did not to business. and yet we are treating china as if it somehow -- it's almost on a benevolent, but a different power. it's all for money? it just makes my stomach turn. >> unfortunately it is. and that is why we are seeing

do you think kevin mccarthy will have any success in what he is plaing to introduce?ink that democrats are going to back him even if privately some of them agree that they need to be lifted, relaxed, or loosened. but no one is going to really cross pelosi and the democratic party on this one. >> turns now to a blow up between the white house and hhs over exclusive reporting you saw here on this show. nbc news describing how migrant children held overnight on buses and at least one case for days before being sent to their family members. one source now tells nbc that the white house is livid with hhs over what happened. julia ainsley is here now, what does this say about how they think hhs is doing? >> they want to get to the bot. of this ak quickly as possible. primarily for how he handled the unaccompanied migrant situation. if you remember a month or two ago we were talking about the overcrowded border patrol facilities. there was no room to take the children in there. now because of nbc reporting, at least in one case we know a child was left there from saturday to

it pla uz into a key fear, frankly. that is not the only thing they will jeopardize.usly. that has many shocked. grave sites of burial, there have been parents cursing the afghan government for not providing adequate security. the american withdrawal didn't cause this. it simply may be a symptom of the security vacuum that follows. when joe biden made the announcement, it was clear an an ugly decision with benefits to come from it. it is clear, too, that ordinary afghans, specifically these young schoolgirls beginning to see what that security vacuum looks like, kate. nick, devastating. but thank you so much for your reporting. >> coming up for us, the cdc faces new pressure to relax mask rules for the fully vaccinated. its no the just the cdc. now thousands of parents in massachusetts are telling the governor it is time to ease up on masking rules for kids. what they are calling for, what they're asking for and why. that's next. mm. [ clicks tongue ] i don't know. i think they look good, man. mm, smooth. uh, they are a little tight. like, too tight? might just need t

pla pull the record back, play that again. >> everyone knew the game had changed, and it really openedout, they were taking rock-and-roll music and putting it together with hip-hop and making something brand new out of it. >> run dmc kind of led zeppelinized hip-hop. knocking the scoreboard down. >> aerosmith had sort of fallen off the map at that point. and it sort of brings them back to the fore, and it also ranks dmc in a different way because then you get more white kids listening to hip-hop. >> run dmc's latest album entitled "raising hell" has sold more than a million copies in just-13 weeks. a first for a rap record. >> the album is called license to ill. that's a stupid name. ♪ you ask your mom please but she still says no ♪ >> hip-hop is our baby, this is our culture, this is our music. we created it. and then, here come the beastie boys and we were afraid we are going to lose it. ♪ you gotta fight for your right to party ♪ >> and then, when we started listening to their music, they really were funky and they could really get busy. so we were like, okay, all right. >> beastie

ship collisions over the last few years and -- we've sort of done more damage to our own navy than the plaative could have hoped to do. and then when you look at warnings from leaders like admiral davidson, that the chinese could move on taiwan in the six years, that the cpp wants to win quick, stabilize the new status quo. so, the flip side of that coin is that in any china scenario, we could lose quick, but i don't think we can win quick. we'd have to -- we'd have to play for time while we consolidate our forces all while expending munitions at a very high rate and then taking very severe attrition and our current defense industrial base is simply not postured for this kind of surge production. and i know that's an unpopular message to deliver, but that's what i've come to believe in studying this for the last few years. i think today is the 76th anniversary of d.e. day. what it took to win world war ii. in 1940, shortly before d-day, that number reached a wartime peak of about 5,200 aircraft for months. so, across society, american industry rallied to supply the war effort. take the aut

with her, i see what she's doing and the republicans better get their ac together and come up with a plag away th secondary education. elementary school is definitely a loss. conservatives have to counter this message with a conservativ ground game, not paid by the government, but by the private sector. >> well, one, what do you say? do you think this is a beneficial program that pretty much ready much entanglements attached to it? they can get $75,000 just for education if they click join this workforce. >> i think we do that for peopl going into the military, obviously we had the g.i. bill to help people out, i'm just listening because to me, i thin back historically, we have in this country we still have a peace corps, we have an americorps been americorps to help teachers, we had under fdr civilian conservation corps and that was a great success with the jobs program as well. i don't know that it somehow wa a political program, but yet people have a positive feeling about how fdr got us out of the great depression if that you're point, i understand it, but i'm just listening because

to and ship collisions over the last few years and we've done more damage to our own navy than the pla navy could hope to do. when you look at warnings from leaders like admiral davidson that the chinese could move against taiwan and the next five or six years, it's clear there's a fate a complete strategy where they want to win quick, stabilize the status quo. the flipside of that coin is i don't think we can win quick. we have to play for time, we have to consolidate our forces while spending munitions at a high rate and taking severe attrition. our current defense is not postured for this kind of surge production. i know that is an unpopular message, but that's what i've come to believe studying this. i think today is >> we will leave this discussion which you can find online at c-span.org, take you live now to the white house for a briefing with press secretary jen psaki and national security advisers. >> for cyber and emerging technologies, and newberger. i know you all know who they are some going to skip the introduction so we have more time for questions. where limited time but

this is possibly the fourth war between the israelis and hamas in gaza since hamas took over from the pla low. a very tricky situation. obviously the political background is perhaps more important. right now, the idf has gone and struck more than 350 targets in israel. there are hundreds of palestinian casualties. the hamas have fired a couple of thousand rockets at israel. they have got a lot more range. their biggest rocket will go 200 kilometers. so tel aviv is under attack for the first time. the violence inside israel, people forget, 20% of the population of -- is arab. east jerusalem, and elsewhere, they have residency. this is a bad situation. the israelis now have three brigades mobilized. if they go into gaza, a couple of million palestinians packed in urban areas, they are right now using tank and artillery fire. then we will see casualties skyrocket to include the israelis. i don't think the israelis have a choice. their excess dental life in the middle east is at stake in these wars. >> general, it's fair to say the years ruiz have been surprised at the depth of the arsenal. t

there's a huge separation of factions and the pla with president mahmoud abbas.ion renewed funds that will help gaza and the west bank. it was controversial to some who said this will lose all ability to negotiate any sort of larger peace deal that would involve israel and all of the territories in the west bank and gaza. when you look at the information that we have at hand, the actions by the biden administration may affect what is happening in the west bank but won't necessarily change the actions from gaza. we've spoken on background a lot of times with u.s. officials not only from the trump administration and also the current biden administration in the region. there's still no direct communications between the united states and hamas, the group in control of gaza. that's important. while there's funding that heads to gaza through indirect means, it's not directly going from the united states to hamas and being given out. there's other countries in the gulf that do give money to the gaza strip. it's important to know that the u.s.' stance on hamas, a group t

have been doing this in labs in the united states, chinese communist party members and members of the plaey go back to china and they take viruses from nature and take them into a lab and frankenstein them into viruses that can -- that human beings can contract. and you have to ask why, i don't think it's because they just want to research viruses and see what is happening in nature, i think that there is a sinister ploy and we will have to wait for more information on that. >> dana: thank you, all, in a shocking uptick in tax on the jewish community, as democrats continue to criticize israel. we will be right back. ♪ ♪ cell phone repair. did you know liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ so many people are overweight now and asking themselves, "why can't i lose weight?" for most, the reason is insulin resistance, and they don't eve

if it's true that this vaccine affected fertility, all of the 36 pregnancies should have been in the pla tebow group. they were not. they were divided among the vaccine and placebo group. also if, you're making an antibody response against sars, then what happened over last year? what happened to the birthrate between 2019 and 2020? if it affects fertility, the be birthrate would have gone down. it's wrong. it's a shame. i think people are making a chance not to get the vaccine with result to their children. >> i think are adult women definitely my age in their 30s, is it conceive ably so differen for my daughter who is, you know, a child? ? >> right. so one thing the studies say the 12 to 15-year-olds. there is not really a huge biological difference between that and the 16 to 17-year-old which now the pfizer vaccine is already approved. that means the dose is the same. 30 micro grams. there is that similarity. if people feel more comfortable instead of being 2200 person study, it was a 22,000 person study that, meant instead of 180 children -- 18 children suffering this disease, it wou

they're reporting head pressure and the ability to leave the pla is that they were standing and havethen step back into that same physical space and have them resume again. >> what is so frustrating and maddening and scary is trying to figure out still who or what is behind this. which has been going on for quite some time. i mean are your sources, do they have any better idea at this point? >> the cia director is getting briefed every day on. this the short answer is no. there is some thought it may be rush yachlt it might be china. but broadly because they don't understand what technology is behind this, there is not a consensus about who or what is causing this yet. >> and is it -- i mean even if it's even really considered an attack even, right? >> precisely, yes. there are some -- there is some speculation it may be an effort by an adversary to collect information out of official cell phones. and that they just have the juice turned up too high. >> great reporting and important reporting. thank you so much. >> thanks so much. >>> still ahead, we have new allegation that's are su

we thoug we had plaed carefully for our retirement.e quickly realized that needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance. so it's another day. yeah- that's what most people think. but in business it's never just another day. every day is the day. there's the day your store has i

meaning nobody really had severe disease in the group of people who received the vaccine versus pla placebo. more practically speaking, you alluded to this, you're going to now be able to directly market to consumers. one thing we haven't really seen yet are direct ads to consumers. we may see those if this has approval. also on a practical level, there's a lot of organizations that have wanted to encourage schools, for example, to take the vaccine, but if it's authorized, you know, that's a harder case to make. if it's an approved vaccine, that might make it easier for some of these organizations to, in fact, mandate it. we don't know for certain. we're going through this for the first time. really again, we had some of the first authorized, emergency use authorized vaccines in our history. now we'll have some of those possibly transition to approvals in our history for the first time. >> what does this mean, sanjay, for cushing the spread of virus in that some folks may have looked at the emergency use authorization and been waiting to know that it was more of a standard authorization? >>

this week with those hot spots up in the santa cruz mountains east beach firefighter has one of these plas keys. these new recruits, their little green says cal fire, but they are learning fast. and what's more, all of these national guard troops volunteered for the job. here's more now from their ceo. this task force, our mission here is to reduce fuels and respond to fire. so. >> just like any other mission. we're just preparing ourselves so that we're ready and then we execute that mission to the best of our abilities. definitely understand the importance of what we're doing out here and we want to fill that role do the best we can to respond to these fires. so where we're trying to fill those gaps in the best of our we know it's a steep learning curve and we're trying to learn as fast as we can. so that we prepare ourselves and we're ready when called upon. >> one of the reasons the national guard was called in on this mission is because of the there are fewer inmate crews available to fight fires. the allow the courts to do some early releases. and so there are now fewer the national

deaths as the violence intensifies, and you saw this urgency play out yesterday with the president pla placing phone calls to the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, and now, this is the second time that the president had spoken to netanyahu over the past four days, and in the language that the white house used to read out that call, you saw some important shifts. the white house said that the president raised his concerns three times about developments on the ground there in israel. they didn't use the word concerns at all on wednesday when the president first called netanyahu. another word they used was palestinians. they didn't mention the palestinians on wednesday during the first phone call. they said the president noted this current period of conflict has tragically claimed the lives of israeli and palestinian individuals, including children. he raised concerns about the safety and security of journalists and reinforced the need to ensure their protection after an israeli air strike leveled the building that hosted the bureaus of the ap, and al jazeera. with ha to enjoy t

children have actually gotten the vaccine, they haven't gotten tick, those who have gotten it, ten in the plae fwoe group got sick. >> laura and make have kids within the age range group. parents are eager to get their kids vaccinated 12 to 15 if they can go back to the school in the fall comfortably and participate in youth sports. the kids in that test group none of them got covid after having the vaccine, but ten kids in the placebo group did get sick so we know that it is very effective in preventing covid. you might be wondering what about the long-term effects. the mrna vaccine is very new, it's the first time it's been approved for widespread or not aed of pro, authorized for widespread use, but it has been in clinical trials for years. ontological studies are using the mrna vaccine for about ten years, new to us now and using it to combat infectious disease trials in that regard for three years so it's new to us but it is not new to the science community and at the end of the day, every parent has to make the decision that they feel comfortable with and they can live with for their ch

record the washington wizards plas coring a record setting 182nd career triple double westbrook 28 points 13 rebounds and 21 assists 36 triple double of the same isn't ranking oscar robeson's 47 year old rascal was it's well still coming up short because the lanza home is losing by single point 125 to 123 was. arrested. regional for a special roster. because he paved the way. for guns i must endure back and examine a real plan where he was able to do that and still be assured. not establishing. guys like myself guys as it is me to be to be able to pass him on i just want to thank you because now him in d.c. able to regain my probably will be doing some of the remaining hour and sacrifice and games. tarnish korea has become the latest high profile japanese sport starts to express doubts about the so carolyn picks going ahead before us i can find list is competing at the it's how you know open he says the scale of the olympics will make it hard to organize safely echoing the thoughts of an army i soka tokyo is under a state of emergency queue to rise in cases of covered nights. this is not

ecohealth alliance system to conduct research to under the leadership of the chinese communist party, the plaphole said you can do the super virus research if it affects public safety and national security. congressman, you can drive the mack truck through the loophole. people say only 600,000 to the ecohealth alliance. we don't know what other money ran out there. open book. transparency. secretary of state antony blinken supports ongoing investigation but he shut down the state department investigative task force looking into the virus' origin. why did he do that? >> because the two most powerful governments in the world has so much to lose f this gets out this originated in the lab in wuhan, it would embarass not only the chinese communist party but embarass a lot of unelected bureaucrats in the federal government. neither china or the united states unelected bureaucrats want that to happen. there is more money, liz. i got a letter from usaid. i asked them how much money they sent. it was $1.1 million. i just got that information this week. so we're just getting, we are just gathering info

the home welcome thousands of asian children through its iconic arch for m of all to a safe pla. campus as a sharp tongue 12 year old whose merchant marine father was usually deployed and who's overwhelmed. mom needed help dealing with her daughter's penchant for throwing the first punch if i had been sent to juvenile hall. it is no doubt that i would be either dead or in jail to the contrary, the troubled middle child took too regimented life at mingkwan in two years. the seeds of life long change sprouted what it taught me woz. there's a whole new world out there. besides what i was experiencing in my community. and i wanted something different use of welcoming young asian girls than boys help the home influence the surrounding silicon valley community, according to historian amy long. it is an example of this town. they did wrap their arms around this orphanage and these girls, they weren't just isolated a buildings, you know, shut off from the rest of the community. they were integrated into the town. as time marches on the number of living men, quang sisters declines. their

doesn't sound like you will give a grade but let's talk about how he plans to pay for these ambitious plawere known for the tax proposals you had on the wealthiest americans, do his plans to tax the wealthy go far enough, in your opinion? yns. >> not yet. he's in the right direction again because he's talking about taxing the wealthy. he's got a little bit around the well. but let me give you a few idea, plans, if we put a wealth tax, 2 cent tax on fortunes above $50 million, a little bit more for billionaires, and a 7% tax on real corporate profits, flat, across-the-board for these companies making more than $100 million, this catches companies like amazon and fedex, nike, that make millions in profits and pay nothing in taxes. and if we step up enforcement of current tax laws, those three changes, we would bring in $6 trillion over the next ten years. that would be enough to pay for all of president biden's infrastructure plan, all of his family care giving plans, an still have a couple trillion dollars leftover. so we can do this. we just need to be willing to step up and get it done.

the pla, or the biological license application, or the full approval usually wait several more months, just to make sure, extra shore, with regards to the safety. while we feel very comfortable now about the safety of those vaccines that have received emergency use authorization. so really it is a matter of waiting a few more months to really mellow down, but we shouldn't hesitate because i know there are people in the audience i'm sure who are saying, just that pain, why don't i wait till it is fully approved, so hefty in the efficacy now is very very firm. which is the reason why all of us, strongly recommend that if you are within the age group that can be vaccinated, that you get vaccinated. it is safe and it is highly effective. >> some members of our audience has been attending virtually tonight, you want to take twinge one from one of those viral audience members attending. doctor rodriguez in florida, go ahead. >> i, i'm doctor melissa rodriguez, i'm a pediatric emergency physician at john hopkins -- st. petersburg florida over the last months i've seen an increase in the numb

more than just retail >>> musks crypto warning the return of travel and is go pro the new subscription pla

come from zurga 1 oh yeah ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ i walked out from the corn field and my --♪ ♪ ♪ and we were plawe got to do that >> jimmy: yeah, there's ufo's now, right >> steve: yeah, man. >> jimmy: this is from @movofosho >> steve: oh >> jimmy: she says, "a friend thought "brown eyed girl" started with 'hey there rodrigo.'" >> steve: i did too. [ laughter ] >>jimmy: it is, isn't it >> steve: yeah, i thought that ♪ hey, there rodrigo ♪ [ laughter ] >> steve: is it "hey where did we go? what is it >> jimmy: hey there, rodrigo >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: i think it still is the lyric. >> steve: you know what? it is now. >>jimmy: yeah. [ laughter ] tell him to change it. >> steve: yeah come on, van >> jimmy: c'mon man. >> steve: get with the times >> jimmy: this last on from @hopesloop she says, "i want to rock and roll all night and part of every day. [ laughter ] oh, there you have it. those are "the tonight show" hashtags [ cheers and applause to check out more of our favorites go to tonightshow.com/hastags. we'll be right back with blake shelton, everyone. come on. ♪ ♪who can take a sunrise♪ ♪s

i think at this point it would be pretty hard i mean they've laid out the pla and they've been pretty clear in their communication, not just across chair powell but all members of the fed it is pretty hard to di verge from the path that you just laid out. listen, i think that there is an elegant way. you know, what secretary yellen said is right, there is an elegant way you can start to pare down the liquidity. by the way, this liquidity that's happening from the fed, the same time that the paydown on the fed treasury account is happening that is putting so much liquidity into the system, that you can elegantly start to reduce the quantitative easing and support long-end interest rates for a longer period of time, where i think that is the risk -- certainly the risk to the equity market. it is not, you know, the fact that the two-year note can move up a little bit or bills move up a bit. it is long-end interest rates, and i think the markets would like to see that and to see, you know, some pulling back of liquidity but some support for long-term interest rates versus the uncertainty

>> at fidelity, a change in pla ns is always part of the plan. >> consumer cellular.on & johnson. bnsf railway. financial services firm raymond james. the william and flora hughley at foundation. for more than 50 years advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world, at hewlett.org. the chand zuckerberg initiative, working to build a more healthy, just, and inclusive future for everyone at czi.org. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. judy: pfizer's covid-19 vaccine has won approval for use in children 12 to 15 years old. the u.s. food and drug administration announced the emergency measure late today. the minimum age for the vaccine had been 16. meanwhile, new york state became the latest to mandate that students at publicly funded colleges be vaccinated for the fall term. governor andrew cuomo announced it. >> if you must have a vaccine, get it now if you have to get

the pla continues to make progress strengthening its ability to conduct joint operations, build readinessnd building consistently sophisticated conventional forces such as long-range conventional missiles and integrated air defense systems. the prc is also advancing its space in cyber capabilities. as recently heard from the office of the dni, china presents a prolific and effective cyber espionage threat and possesses substantial cyber attack capabilities. president biden has stated while there is going to be extreme competition between the united states and china, we do not need to have conflict in advancing american interests, interests we anticipate the u.s. military will often serve as a supporting player to diplomatic, economic, and other tools. central to the military value is demonstrating the will and capability to credibly deter prc aggression. this will best position us to avoid a conflict. in extremists where our vital interest are threatened we will ensure the u.s. stability to fight and win. in the biden administration's first 100 days, the department of defense is moving ou

close to you participate in any of the demonstrations or marches against police brutality that took plaand other than what you have already described above, have you or anyone close to you participated in protests about police use of force or police brutality. so now the judge will decide on the motion for a new trial based on mitchell's actions and other alleged errors in this case. some of these issues were hammered out during the trial including change of venue and motion to sequester the jury. the minnesota attorney general's office said the court has already rejected many of these arguments, and the state will vigorously oppose them. chauvin's sentencing is summer's here! and with a great deal on a new toyota, you can go out and enjoy all your favorite summer sports. like softball... ...beach volleyball... ...triathlons... ...racing... ...golf! whoa! someone needs lessons. what makes an amazing deal even better? how about that every new toyota comes with toyotacare, a two-year or 25,000 mile no-cost maintenance plan with roadside assistance? get your toyota today! toyota. let's go

the original pla then make it!nk. that means cooking day and night until... [ ding ] success! businesses be more successful with payments, payroll, and banking. [“sine from above” lady gaga] ♪ ♪ my voice my strength voce viva the eau de parfum valentino certain hpv-related cancers? you're not welcome here! get out of my face! hpv can cause certain cancers when your child grows up. get in its way. hpv can affect males and females. and there's no way to predict who will or won't clear the virus. the cdc recommends hpv vaccination at age 11 or 12 to help protect against certain cancers. hey... cancer! not... my... child. don't wait. talk to your child's doctor about hpv vaccination today. can't believe that "daniel deal" you got me on my insurance. talk to your child's doctor daniel, state farm offers surprisingly great rates to everyone. sure you do... you wanna meet the queen? ahhh i'm not dressed for that. when you want the real deal... like a good neighbor, state farm is there. we believe in good we can all afford. from a wave of confidence to a t-shirt that means the world.

what iss their ability toxd pla not our abili42o"uz respon■ñ what is their ability to plan attacks onradation is due in large part to the presence we've spd in that country. with respect to the specifics i'd prefer to keep those specifics in anet closed sessio. but i can, recruit, train, organize the ability of international terrorist groups to plan,xd recruit, train and execute attacks has been significantly reduced. >> significantly reduced because we are there and enabling efforts on the part of the afghan nationalÑi defense and security forces, correct?? >> our, presence has had a significantñr impact on that. i'd also add that the nature of the international terrorist iffe threat over. the past 20 years has become muchÑi moreÑi diffus. so as we know we've got international terrorist groups operating in the middle east, africa, northern part of africa. it's not the nature of the been threat has changed over the past 20 years, but the threat don't emanating from afghanistanÑi to the united states and our allies has been significantly degradedb >> and pleaseelieve don't mistat içó d