our health correspondent, jim reed. thanks _ disaster. our health correspondent, jim reed.aster. our health correspondent, jim reed. thanks forjoining us. - there's more updates, news and analysis on bbc news online — that's bbc.co.uk/news — and by using the bbc news app. two footballers' wives, both with huge social media followings and brands in their own right. rebekah vardy, married to leicester city striker, jamie vardy, and coleen rooney, wife of england's all—time top goal—scorer, wayne rooney. our correspondent colin paterson has followed the trial and sent this report. two footballers' wives, both with huge social media followings and brands in their own right. rebekah vardy, married to leicester city striker jamie vardy, and coleen rooney, wife of england's all—time top goal—scorer, wayne rooney. they went head—to—head in a libel trial at the high court. today's judgment could not have gone much worse for rebekah vardy, her evidence described by the judge as "not credible, and on occasions, "manifestly inconsistent, evasive or implausible." it's a disaster for reb

reed had written whelan a letter. i asked him more about that after reed's release.>> what went through your mind when you found out and you realized you were getting released, you were getting sent home, but paul was still back in russia detained? >> yeah, it was extremely difficult for me. i didn't find that out until i was already on the plane on the way home. but you know -- i'm sorry. it's not a good feeling. you have a strong feeling of guilt there that you're leaving one of your brothers behind. that was difficult. and i knew that as soon as i got out i would do everything that i could to fight for paul whelan to be returned to the united states. >> and that, reed says, is part of his mission now. i want to bring in nbc news chief foreign correspondent and msnbc host of course andrea mitchell. andrea, good to have you on. you have been all over the story of not just paul whelan and trevor reed but brittney griner too. and i understand as it relates to her we -- tomorrow's kind of the big day in russian court when she is expected to testify i think on her behal

reed i heard what happened to the woman in labor was not very good.s a pity that you're not going home shift ended home. what about at home? and how are you and maxim oyr, do not ask. we are like strangers. come on, reed, we have scattered so many times seryoga. no, you don't understand. it's like she's not her own job. i go out of hand falls down, almost no sleep. i am responsible for the death of a person. oh my god what have i done? yes come in. what is it? i ask you to dismiss me from my position. so lukyanova rita listen what happened, it's really terrible and believe me, i understand perfectly. through my fault the child was left an orphan, but i could not save his mother. how can i call myself a doctor after that? rita you are a good doctor and do not rush to blame yourself. let 's wait for answers and expertise and then we'll decide what to do. now come on. and yourself soon everything find out. thanks, i already had dinner. well, how is it? she may have almost been killed. what do you think, upset, perhaps? poor thing, what will she do if he

steve reed, thank you forjoining us on bbc news.to child sexual exploitation in telford in shropshire has found that children suffered appalling abuse over decades, with their anguish made worse by the actions of police and the council. more than a 1,000 children were exploited, with clear evidence that the exploitation was ignored and children blamed instead of the perpetrators. 0ur midlands correspondent phil mackie reports from telford. you may find some details disturbing. a town where more than 1,000 children have been sexually exploited since the late 19705. young girls were groomed, often by gangs and subjected to some of the most appalling abuse. after three years, the findings of an independent inquiry are damning. countless children were sexually assaulted and raped. they were deliberately humiliated, degraded. they were shared and trafficked. they were subjected to violence and their families were threatened. they lived in fear. their lives were forever changed. they've asked over the years, how was this allowed to happen

jennifer clyburn reed, we're at that debate. and during a commercial break in that debate, congressman clyburn once again urged joe biden to promise that he would nominate a black woman to the supreme court. on this program, in january, congressman clyburn told us, he gives the credit for the idea to his daughters. >> i have three daughters, as you know, and one of those daughters was at that debate with me. i am telling you, i see it, with joe biden when i had been hearing from them and their friends. i talk with them a lot. they were telling me that there was this undercurrent out there, and it had to do with the feeling that african american women were not given they are just due from the democratic party. and one of the things they brought up to me was the supreme court. just think about it. the supreme court, for women have been on the supreme court. three current, one retired. none of them black. no black had ever really been seriously ever discussed for the supreme court -- a latina, jewish women, catholic women, [inaudib

. >>> trevor reed, home in texas for the first time in nearly three years. after being freed from a russian jail. president biden agreed to a prisoner swap for a convicted russian drug smuggler serving 20 years in the u.s. >> we believe that he probably saved our son's life. >> the two prisoners trading places between american and russian planes on a tarmac in turkey overnight. >> the last time prisoner swap between russia and the u.s. took place was just a few months ago, in april, russia's case against that american, trevor reed, was sketchy from the start. in 2019, while visiting his girlfriend in moscow, he was taken to a police station to sober up after a night of heavy drinking. the next morning after he was questioned by the russian intelligence service, the fsb, the marine veteran was detained and accused of assaulting the officers who had taken him in. during reed's trial, those officers struggled to remember the incident and repeatedly contradicted themselves. the whole thing was such a farce that at one point the judge in the case laughed at the e

>>> wnba star brittney griner set to testify in her trial at russia and our exclusive with trevor reed, the american freed from russia in april. why he's criticizing the white house's handling of the griner case. >>> and the long overdue honor for a 102-year-old world war ii veteran. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt >>> good evening, everyone after holding the attention of millions of tv viewers this summer, the recent pause to the january 6th hearings into the attack on the capitol have turned attention now to the department of justice and attorney general merrick garland to provide what could be the next act in this american, legal, political, and constitutional drama with outside pressure mounting for indictments of mr. trum and some of his inner circle, i sat down with the attorney general today for an exclusive interview. the ag dismissing accusations his office hasn't moved swiftly enough to build cases against those at the top of the ladder and telling me concerns over further tearing the country apart would not deter his office from holding those crimin

small reeds, large passages of the kharkov region are thorny occasions.olaiv region, tsyurupinsky, kherson region, khartsyzsk and gorlovka, donetsk folk republics all over again carrying out special inspiration destroyed 260 aircraft 144 helicopters 1600 unmanned aerial vehicles 357 anti-aircraft missile systems 4.146 tanks and other armored combat vehicles 763 combat vehicles of the jet system. volley fire 3.185 field artillery mortars, as well as 4.453 units of special vehicles. the american ukrainian military again used american hammers in their own against the civilian population in the luhansk republic, two strelas were recorded in in the city of stakhanov, after the impact , the educational building and residential buildings in the kindergarten were damaged , the city authorities reported this from the scene, our special correspondent igor mikhanov reports. the day before , at about eleven o'clock in the evening, the ukrainian military once again hit the city of stakhanov, fired at least six shells from multiple rocket launchers once, and the bomb f

russia's case against that prisoner trevor reed was sketchy from the start.2018 while visiting his girlfriend in moscow, who's taken to a police station is sabra after a night of heavy drinking. the next moment after this question by the russian intelligence service, the fsb, the marine veteran was attained and a call accused of insulting the officers who taken him in. during the steyer trial, this officer struggle to remember the incident and repeatedly contradicted themself. the whole thing was such a farce that at one point the judge laughed at the evidence. so it's no surprise the people thought that read was used as something of a bargaining chip for russia. history may be repeating itself in the case of the a w b and a star brittney griner. today she pleaded guilty to drug charges claiming that the two cartridges found in her luggage with police said contain cannabis oil were left there unintentionally. but she still faces up to ten years in jail if convicted. she's expected back in court on july 14. her wife charles mercury held up -- calling on the bi

walter reed is always on standby for presidents. that's always an option. that's true whether they've had covid or not but we feel very confident the president is doing well and has mild symptoms. hell is getting the treatment available to every american. and he is doing very well under close monitoring from his physicians. >> [inaudible] >> the most important thing is the here and now. will you let us know if you figure out where the president did pick up this virus? >> the president travels a lot and engages with a lot of people. what i was trying to say and wanted to be sure we understood is the here and now. we are explaining to you how he is feeling. you heard from him directly we are going to continue to do that and do contact tracing these past 48 hours as laid out, but it is not the easiest thing to find out exactly where someone got covid. i don't know, when i did, who i got it from that we want to make sure the people he was around if it is indeed a close contact that they are made aware so that is our focus. >> i promise i will get to you. i'm ju

and the kremlin have done prisoner exchanges in the past, most recently bringing american trevor reed home. last month in an interview with abc news, reed and his parents said it would be worth it to trade viktor bout if it meant bringing griner and whelan home. andrew and mona. >> all right. we'll see what happens next. jay o'brien in washington, thank you. >>> president biden is no longer isolating after testing negative for covid. biden delivered remarks in the rose garden touting his administration's pandemic response. he said he benefited from the covid fighting tools that are now available to every american, and he drew a comparison to the former president. >> here's the bottom line, when my predecessor got covid, he had to get helicoptered to walter reed medical center. he was severely ill. thankfully he recovered. when i got covid, i worked from upstairs of the white house in the offices upstairs and for that five-day period. the difference is vaccinations, of course. >> biden added americans can live without fear by doing what he did, get boosted, get tested and get treatment

, thank ou hearings next spring. jim reed, thank you very _ hearings next spring. jim reed, thank youe william and prince harry over false claims about her used to obtain a panorama interview with princess diana in 1995. alexandra pettifer, who used to be known as tiggy legge—bourke, appeared at the high court to hear a public apology from the corporation over the fabricated allegation that she'd had an affair with prince charles, which resulted in an abortion. here's our royal correspondent nicholas witchell. at the time of its transmission it caused a sensation. now, 27 years later, the panorama interview with diana, princess of wales is a matter of disgrace to the bbc, over the deceitful tactics deployed by its reporter, martin bashir, to obtain the interview. one of those deceits was to make what the high court heard was a false and malicious allegation against the woman on the left here, tiggy legge—bourke, who at the time was working as the prince of wales' personal assistant. the bbc has agreed to pay substantial damages to ms legge—bourke, or mrs alexandra pettifer as she is n

we saw that that led to ultimately securing trevor reed's release.ems to be sort of a page from this playbook as griner's family is raising their own public pressure campaign on the white house in the hopes that it leads to more engagement on the part of the white house. we'll see if we get more of a response from the administration today when we hear from the white house press secretary or perhaps even from the president later today. >> our thanks to mike memoli. joining us is retired add midterm james stavridis. admiral, i know you know how high the stakes are and the relationship between putin and the white house, the u.s. and nato. what the official media in russia says they want trade for victor boot, the notorious arms trader, terrorist, 25-year sentence, jailed, convicted in the u.s., and that's very high price, some would argue, for the president to pay, but sharell greiner is telling people they spoke with trevor reed's family, met with trevor reed's family, and they know the only way to get anything done, a trade done which is what was done

i think trevor reed unfortunately has this exactly backwards. >> we appreciate your expertise.t, the feds expecting to take aggressive action to take down inflation. how it will affect the ability to borrow money, especially in the hot car market. you are watching "jose diaz-balart reports." e watching but what about the new boss? it looks so good it makes me hangry! settle down there, big guy the new subway series. what's your pick? diaz-balart reports. from the #1 fiber brand comes metamucil gummies. getting your daily fiber is now even easier. made with prebiotic plant based fiber to support your digestive health. each serving has 5 grams of fiber and no added sugar. metamucil fiber gummies. when you need help it's great to be in sync with customer service. a team of reps who can anticipate the next step genesys technology is changing the way customer service teams anticipate what customers need. because happy customers are music to our ears. genesys, we're behind every customer smile. seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state ga

in the case of trevor reed, u.s. ambassador called it theater of the absurd.aul whelan's trial had secret evidence according to u.s. officials. so i think that it is understandable that the family are very worried about this trial and how it will go. but i think the other point to this is that trial even a conviction doesn't preclude an eventual deal being made to secure her release. trevor reed was released after having been convicted, admittedly that gave a sort of combination of both hope and despair to the other families because of course trevor reed had a health emergency which seems to be why u.s. officials pushed for his release. but there is talk in the state department, they do seem to be actively dealing with this, jake tapper spoke to antony blinken about a week ago, asked him about the potential for a prisoner swap for brittney griner. and he said that they are not discussing details, but he said that bringing americans detained abroad home from detention is their highest priority. so the trial is set to start within the hour, we're hearing from cn

trevor reed a few months ago. and i have every confidence in predicting that the biden administration is looking very closely at trying to make it happen again. >> and would it be, would it be reasonable to turn over viktor bout who such a dangerous criminal, an arms dealer? >> no, it's not reasonable. and i think if we try to equate equivalency who is a good guy and who is a bad guy, there is never a deal that would be done. it is just a very prag mat ig decision. do we want ho told him for ten ors near, he has been in jail for 10 or 15 or do we want to get these americans out and if you put it in morality terms or what is right, you'll never get a deal, i think you just have to make a decision is, that swap in the interest of these americans. that's the question that the biden administration has to tackle. and then remember, they have to get the russians to go along. so we're focused on what the biden team needs to do. remember, the russians have a say in this. we should not presume that they will go along. but

you are dealing with humanitarian situations, as we saw with one of the americans released, trevor reedthe commuting of the sentence of a russian criminal, and you had a case that just went on and on and the word was trevor reed was quite ill. we at least have had a chance to see brittney griner. we also have paul whelan, another american, and the difficulty in this situation is, you are dealing with a government in moscow, a very mercurial government and very mercurial vladimir putin at the time wn there is a war between russia and ukraine, and the united states and nato and britain and others have made it very clear on where they stand on that issue. brittney griner was taken one week before the russian invasion of ukraine. so, imagine what she was thinking. in her case, it was for a small amount of drugs that she says she inadvertently packed. in the case of others, it is charges of spying. so, these are all very different, very complicated that you are dealing with a government that, the best word i can use is mercurial at best. >> thanks for the analysis, torah, ending this edition

. >>> and angrily called out the biden administration of her lead contamination at reed hillview airport in san jose. silicon valley representative called today's hearing on the environmental threat of leaded aviation fuel. the supervisors bandit sale in january after members ordered a health study of nearby children. the faa responded to the ban with a threatening letter, so, the representatives and two other lawmakers called the transportation secretary themselves to make sure the leaded fuel band stays in place. >> we tried to call the secretary of transportation before and he refused to take our phone calls. i would just like to say, the idea that this administration would try to force the county to poison children is outrageous. it is outrageous. >> they no longer sell leaded gas but other regional airports do and lawmakers want the band to be universal. >>> speaking of reed hillview, a follow-up to a plane that crash landed on a street just outside of the airport last week. this crash is renewing calls from neighbors to close the airport immediately. the airport is already schedule

jim reed, bbc news.un: rebecca has lost her libel caset the high court into what will be known as the agatha christie trial. the wife of jamie sued colleen rooney after she accus her of seeking -- leaking private information to the press. she was pleased with the outcome that showed the case should not have been taken to court. rebecca was sad by what happened . >> two footballers wives, both with huge followings. rebecca vardy married to jamie vardy and calin ruling -- colleen rooney married to wayne rooney. they went head-to-head in a libel trial. today's judgment had not have gone worse for rebecca already. evidence was described as not credible and on occasion, manifestly inconsistent or impossible. >> it is a disaster for rebecca vardy. her brand and career in the sense of being a personality has been ruined because she is effectively been found to be a liar by a high court judge which is going to hang around her neck for the rest of her life. >> the key centered on an accusation made by calin roone

your brother arrested in 2018, refr reed in 2019.al on the table only for your brother or only now it's on the table because brittney griner, a wnba star, is also being held? >> it's really hard to tell. i think that the u.s. government, the biden administration in particular, is moving much faster with wrongful detention cases. so, it may be that where there was reluctance to do any sort of deal before, now people are more willing to make concessions or be more pragmatic about it. i think it certainly helps that ms. griner has a greater celebrity, creates perhaps a greater value to the american spirit. if nothing else to have her come home. when you're talking about the merchant of death and a tourist, it becomes very difficult. it's so asymmetrical that it's hard to see how that sort of exchange could work. >> and quickly, how is your brother doing? >> not so great. they've cut back on food at the prison due to sanctions. so, he's eating less. it wasn't very good food in the first place. so, he has lost a lot of weight. we hope tha

you saw that in the case of trevor reed is few weeks ago.iously the specifics of these negotiations for reasons i'm sure you can understand have to remain private but what i can say is i have personally seen the president's engagement in this case, he spoke do shir rel griner a few weeks ago and has directed his team to do everything in their power to ensure they come back to their loved ones. >> we appreciate the time this morning. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>> and in just moments we are going to speak to former u.s. marine trevor reed who was in the same situation that griner and paul whelan are. he was in that situation just a few months ago. his reaction to the possible prisoner swap. >>> and in a cnn exclusive the principal of robb elementary school is breaking her silence. >> do you feel you share some responsibility? >> i believe that there is always room for improvement. i believe that i did my job to the best of my ability. ok, let's talk about those changes to your financial plan. bill, mary? hey... it's our form broke

the previous president was moved from the white house to walter reed. one of the explanations given at the time they had better facilities there. are you confident in all circumstances that you have everything you need here at the white house in terms of facilities prepared for anything that may come and protect -- dr. jha: the president is right now working comfortably in the white house doing well. and there are obviously a lot of resources available here at the white house to take care of him. walter reed is always on stand by for presidents. that's always an option. that's true if the president had covid or not. we feel like the president is doing well, has mild symptoms. he's really getting the state-of-the-art treatment which by the way is available to every american. and he's doing very well in the residence under close monitoring from his physician. reporter: and car -- and karine, you addressed this, how the president is doing in the here and now, but will you let us know if you do figure out where the president did pick up this virus? [indisce

trevor reed case gives you a little bit of faith that's possible. it won't be for a lack of serious effort on the part of the white house or the state department or anyone else. >> the cia director said that he thinks that china's president xi is determined to control taiwan. no time frame for that that he could or will predict. he thinks the lesson that president xi has taken from what happened with putin and ukraine is, do not attempt to take another country by force quickly and have a decisive victory if you have under whelming force. >> fascinating interview. thank you so much. beauty it will backdrop as well. >>> we are waiting for an update from the white house on the president's condition after he tested positive pore covid. there you see the podium at the briefing room. that will happen at 2:00. before that, in this next hour, we are expecting to hear from vice president kamala harris. we will continue our coverage right here on msnbc. coverag don't pay for water. pay for clean. it's got to be tide. age right here on msnbc. versus 16 grams i

i'm reed cowan and streaming on cbs news bay area and we're talking about the fourth of july travel rush and this year gas prices are up and maybe commuters are down a little bit and terns of millions of you expected to get out of town for the fourth. whether you drive or you fly, you're looking at a live picture of the roads right now and at one of air airports. michael george reporting that you'll spend a lot more to do it. >> americans are breaking free this independence day at near pre-pandemic levels. aaa predicts 48 million people are traveling 50 or more miles from home this holiday weekend, up 3.7% over last year. the bigger surprise, a record 42 million people are going by car. >> it's going to surpass all of the numbers since the year 2000. so we are up there and the pent-up demand is definitely showing. >> that demand is enough to override consistently high gas prices, though a drop in the global price of oil helped shave about 9 cents off the average price per gallon. some retailers are chipping in, too. but some are still choosing to spend the holiday at home. >> all anybody

but you are trying to make a connection is far-reaching. >> you said the walter reed suite is alreadydy so whatis do you need to see from the president to go there? >> and in general want to give the hypothetical he has a mild illness he's feeling fine in his words. he is working. he is getting the care that he needs here. that's all i have to say at this point in hypotheticals of the future are so hard and there will be a decision made by his physician. >> [inaudible] >> you are just trying to get me into trouble? he should follow cdc guidelines that he is isolating. first lady is -- because she -- i think she's wearing -- she's tested negative, been wearing a mask. i have to say, i have not engaged on the question of what happens when the first lady returns back. reporter: [indiscernible] is it time to realize that masks may not really be -- have the effect that we try to make them to be? dr. jha: so i think the science on masks is actually quite clear and there is broad agreement among public health and science is higher quality masks work better than lower quality masks. every tim

that's what happened with trevor reed. there has been the idea that the russians, what they want is a very high valued prisoner in the united states, a convicted criminal, not at all analogous to an innocent person illegally defined of brittney. he was a weapons trader with terrorists. he's a criminal. do you think the president should turn him back to the russians to get her home? >> we got several americans that are locked up. i think trade them for the three of them. we got a former diplomat. we got brittney. we got several. we have to do what we need to do. we are the richest country in the world. we can handle a prisoner swap. we can handle that. as the united states of america. what we can't handle is having our loved ones over in the russian prison not knowing what's going to happen to them next. >> you alluded to this. speak to the fact that these athletes, brittney, a lot of these people from the teams have to go to russia to make money in the off season because they're not paid enough. that women athletes are sti

when my predecessor got covid, he had to go walter reed. thankfully he recovered. when i got recovered, i worked from upstairs in the white house and for that five-day period. vaccinations is the difference. three new tools. treated all and widely available. you don't need to be president to get these tools to use for your defense. in fact, the same booster shots and same at-home tests and same treatment i got is available to you. all americans across the country from all works of life have free access to those tools. covid was killing thousands of americans a day when i got here. that isn't the case anymore. you can live without fear by doing what i did, get boosted, get tested and get treatment. at the same time, my administration remains vigilant. we have the tools to keep you from getting severely ill or dying from covid, but we are not stopping there. earlier this week, we had a conference at the white house for about the next generation of vaccines with the goal of keeping people from getting sick, even getting it. let me close with this. over the past 18 mon

in the case of trevor reed, and this is what we are doing now, former marine trevor reed was exchangedussian pilot konstantin yaroshenko in april of this year at the white house, then they expected a flurry of criticism from republicans for this exchange, but contrary to expectations, american politicians. he was greeted, apparently inspired by the success. the biden administration then decided to work out a new deal, when the exchange could happen is unknown, but it is unlikely will happen until the court in khimki delivers its verdict. britney granner. the process is still ongoing aleksey veselovsky alexander gusev ntv usa donald trump intends to sue the american media correct the publication; and apologize otherwise compensating for damages. ex-president will seek already in court, and across the ocean, they just put an end to a high-profile case. the british court slandered thirty years ago, told the bbc to pay a large compensation to the former nanny of prince william and harry, one of the prominent journalists talked about her and did this only in order to get an exclusive interv

we've demonstrated with trevor reed who came home a few months ago that the president is prepared to make tough decisions if it means the safe return of americans. at the same time we are working with partners around the world to use all of the relevant tools at our disposal, including some that were announced just recently in an executive order to respond to and impose costs on those who engage in this practice. i believe we can fulfill both imperatives. i think you can expect to hear me in the weeks and months ahead speak more to the efforts that we're making to reinforce this global norm against arbitrary detention to deter countries from doing this in the first place. reporter: can you speak to the grain? secretary blinken: apologize. i didn't get to your second part of the question. look, andrea, it was incredibly powerful when we were in bali a few weeks ago at the g-20 to see foreign ministers from around the world demand that russia end its blockade of odesa and the grain that's been blocked in ukraine for six months. more than 20 million tons. and minister after minister did

she is pushing the faa to fast- track the planned closure of the reed hillview airport, which is now slated for closure in 2031. recent studies have tied airborne pollution race to higher let levels for children living at the airport. the airport essay no leaded fuel has been sold there since january. >>> those calls to close reed hillview are intensifying in recent days after the crash of a small plane last friday. the pilot was hospitalized. neighbors are calling it another example of why the air portion close as soon as possible. others argue it is an essential part of the southbay aviation committee. >>> item if you know it but today is national waterpark day. six flags hurricane harbor in concord open just an hour ago and to celebrate the first 100 passholders get sunglasses. there are a few rules to have fun at the park. number 48 inches, no week swimmers need to be careful wearing a coast guard approved lifejacket. guests should also wear sunscreen. all of us should and drink lots of water. as for masks six flags says ... >> the health and safety of our guess is always of our

different story since the first chapter of covid when the first president was medevaced to walter reedinations and antivirals since then, wofrl, this is an entirely different story here tonight. >> jeff zeleny at the white house. thanks very much. >>> let's get perspective from our chief medical correspondent dr. sanjay gupta and also joining us, dr. lena nguyen for the city of baltimore. sanjay, what are you watching with the president's symptoms which we've been told are mild. what is your biggest concern? >> well, i think the biggest concern in the short term is that dueo the symptoms progresst all? they're not likely to because as jeff mentioned the president is vaccinated and received both boosters and he's very well protected and he'll be 80 in november and age in this pandemic is a big risk factor. age is still a risk factor. in the longer term, just how long does it take for him to recover from this? the vaccines are very good at preventing severe illness, but moderate illness can be significant. lots of fatigue and shortness of breath and your blood oxygenation can drop to 94%

jim reed, bbc news.nuel macron and saudi crown prince, mohammed bin salman say they've agreed to work together "to ease the effects" of the war in ukraine. yet despite the red carpet being rolled out for the visiting crown prince, he appears to have made no firm pledge to increase oil production to curb soaring world fuel prices. zimbabwe's annual inflation has risen to more than 250% — its highest level for a year and a half. with inflation quadrupling since february, many zimbabweans are struggling to cope. the authorities blame the after—effects of the covid—19 pandemic and the high global prices of fuel, grain and fertiliser. australia leads the medal table on the opening day of the commonwealth games in birmingham, with eight golds. new zealand is second on three, and england is third—placed on two. the hosts will hope for more luck tomorrow, afterfinishing second in five events today. tomorrow, afterfinishing second chetan pathak has more. tomorrow, afterfinishing second it tomorrow, afterfinishing

. >> netflix here is reed hastings offering his assessment on last night's earnings call. >> we're talking about losing 1 million instead of 2 million our excitement is tempered by, you know, the less bad result. you know, looking forward, streaming is working everywhere. you know, everyone is pouring in it's definitely the end of linear tv over the next five, ten years, so very bullish on streaming. >> he did say losing a million, jim, it's hard to call that a success but well set up for '23. >> i watched this stock in the morning where everyone said relief rally this was simply not only not a great quarter, but i think it was a recognition that they're talking about a lot of mixed messages we're going to use microsoft why? because we're going the use microsoft. we did "stranger things 4," and now you're kwgoing to watch something else it wasn't a reaffirmation of growth those looking for it were disappointed >> that's a great way to put it, jim. the couple calls i had this morning with people who don't want to own the stock, and i will point that out, not owners of the stock, less bad is

for decades, neighbors of reed hill airport have been complaining of the dangers that the airport poses from crashing planes to airborne lead. today one of those neighbors got to tell to it congress. >> the plains from the reid hillview airport have used lead-boysed fuel, poisoning our neighborhood. >> reporter: w congressional hearing in to why general aviation airports across the country continue to use leaded airport fuel. it was led by ro khanna. >> there are 20,000 such airports across the country, mostly cited in communities of color and low wealth communities. not only is this historic injustice, but worse, it's still ongoing. >> reporter: last year a study commissioned by santa clara county found elevated levels of lead in the blood of children living within a mile half of reid hillview. in 2018, the board of supervisors stopped receiving airport improvement grants, setting the stage for the airport to close in 2031. >> we know it's poisonous. we know we have to stop it. the way i know we know that is we stopped it for trucks and cars. >> reporter: reed hillview pilot said it ph

reed? >> we know monkeypox is not a gay disease, but like other outbreaks it is hitting people on the margins first. today in the castro, people are demanding more vaccines and better leadership by health officials. >> friends will be testing me. saying i'm trying to get the monkeypox. i may have been exposed. >> reporter: in the palm of his hands, christopher vazquez shows me the alarm he and others feel about exposure to monkeypox phone by phone. >> how do you find where to go? because nobody knows what is going on. the information is not foundsly. >> reporter: vazquez tells me knowing monkeypox is spreading, knowing a vaccine is needed and not knowing where to get it, breeds fear. >> seeing the cases double every single week in the city and in other cities around the country with gay men specifically, it's pretty terrifying for a lot of people. >> reporter: today he is walking his dog, having had his first of two shots to be protected against the virus that leaves people with terrible so

the faa says the pilot just took off from reed hillview airport.nes and crashed at 7:30 last night. the video shows the moment that followed. residents rushed to the scene to help the pilot who was laid out on the pavement with a nearby puddle of blood. we blurred the victim because of his injuries. police say the pilot sustained life-threatening injuries, but had been stabilized in the hospital. >> the plane must have been flying pretty low to hit the power line and to make that loud noise and the fact that he hit the gate and was bleeding and still moving, it was pretty overwhelming. stephanie: police say residents living near the down power lines were evacuated. roads in the surrounding area were closed. californians who are self-employed or who work for a small business may have a new way to save for retirement. it is called cow favors. melanie woodrow dug into the data to look at who could benefit the most. melanie: david lareau has been teaching yoga for nearly 20 years. >> i love what i do. melanie: he made the leap to teaching full-time in

i know cherelle also met with the family of trevor reed, the u.s.imprisoned in russia for almost three years, who was released earlier this year. he has already called for her to be released. what did she tell you about their meeting? >> reporter: yeah, sara, she called it a club, a club that i think none of these families want to be in. the families of americans who are wrongfully detained abroad and they comfort each other. they communicate with each other. and they give each other advice, lessons learned. she talked about meeting families whose loved ones have been detained for years. and she thought to herself just the thought of that would break her, that if she were in this position for years, it would ultimately break her. she said there were a couple of main lessons she took away from some of these conversations from the family of trevor reed himself. she said one of them was to not be quiet. at the beginning of brittney griner's detention, they didn't say a whole lot. they were being quiet waiting for there to be more behind the scenes acti

let's thank ralph reed and the faith and freedom organization. thank you so much.very day, every single day, like all of you, i wake up feeling glad to live in the greatest nation on earth, the united states of america. i also know that it was men of faith that allowed us our freedom. and we can never forget that. in this next election, we are going to have a crossroads determining the future of this country. over going to go down the path of our founders? or are going to follow what the democrats want, a socialist agenda with woke as the ruling class where they can cancel anybody at any time at anyplace, anywhere. that's what they want for our country. i can't think of an election where we will have economic issues play such a big role, which we know they will with the gas prices and inflation and the things we are dealing with, but also are our values and our cultural issues will be on the ballot. and i cannot think of an election where the faith community will have more of a role in determining the fate and future of our country than this upcoming election. we'v

dumbo wow, beanie, she's so red, what can be a flexible reed? we got, in my opinion, applause, everything is great. and let's check your answers passed you. what is the first word in the primer? well i would answer this question too. i would certainly go that route. i would substitute the letters, i would invent the watermelon alphabet. so what? well, what else to do? you said, and four people agreed with you, the sum is 82, which is wonderful, but answering the question. what is the first word in the primer? now guess 50 people, they said the same thing no, forget about the letter, and mom said 50 people 50 people, they said, mom the second question is what happens in a shady shady. what did you say? well, such a bunin something is immediately good. and how many people answered the same way. eighteen sum 99 points the most popular answer now come up well, it's easy, what happens well, a shady garden, but just so easy. that's true, but the other letters look different 22 points would have earned a third question. who has very big ears, i did not

of the day where president trump went to walter reed with much more intense and secure but the whiteent will keep working from the white house. he is going to be okay. which really shows how far we have come in terms of how we treat covid and how serious covid is, right? >> that is right. and the severity of covid even though a virus with the same name of the more dangerous virus from two years ago, the year and a half ago, it's behaving differently because population immunity is high right now. i agree the president will be okay in the president should continue to work and work remotely as he is. but right now, the white house is making a mockery of the same contact tracing policy that they are still imposing on schoolchildren and everyday americans. the white house is basically acknowledging that it really is not effective. and contact tracing is not effective once the virus is ubiquitous and at large and inevitable. >> carley: that is right, karine jean-pierre said yesterday it doesn't matter where he got this. you have to wonder how the media responded to kayleigh mcenany saying