rosalind: every day. david: every day? rosalind: yes.d: you ever go to sam's club everyday still? rosalind: yes, not every day. i bulk up. david: what is the biggest surprise of being the ceo of walgreens? rosalind: i think the biggest surprise to me was how complex health care is, and how unfortunate it is to try and manage personal health, in the health systems that we've set up in this country. it is perplexing. i think that this marketplace is ripe for disruption. and i am sort of drawn to transformation and disruption, so i became super excited about it once i began to peel back the understanding of the business. david: so you're the ceo of a health care company, in effect. you have the physicians's business and you also have the , pharmaceutical business. what do you do to stay healthy, because you have to be a role model, right? you cannot look like you are not healthy, right? so do you exercise a lot, or what? rosalind: well, first and foremost, like i said, my health exam is tomorrow morning. i will be be heading back to chicago

i sat in a classroom with rosalind turpin and rosalind penn. we were in professor donald taylor's class and we were talking about what our research projects were. and at that time i was working on a man named alpheus hinton. and alpheus was a scholar. he was the son of a very person. in fact his mother was a very famous, but he he was on the left. and so i was working that. and all of a sudden when ross talked about her work, she talked about people i knew historic and many, many people i didn't know historically. but i just want you to think your generation you come to graduate knowing about women in history you come to graduate school with the word gender in your mind that, word gender wasn't even in my vocabulary. and when i heard the name church terrell and rb wells and harriet tubman, i knew those names. but those women were race women. i know any they had racial consciousness. i didn't know anything about gender consciousness. and here was was talking about these women who were fighting for the vote. she transformed life. and just very qu

is wavering, in any sense, in its support for ukraine's efforts against russia. rosalind jordan live in washington dc. thank you. ah, now the white house is responded to claims published online that the us was behind a tax which sabotaged the gnawed stream pipeline last year. the claims are made in a blog post by respected investigative journalist seymour hersh. russia says the u . s. must be investigated while adam fisher is in washington, d. c. for more of this and pretty quickly, it looks like her, the white house working to pull cold water on this on. well, the white house is very clear and what they're seeing describing this as utterly false and complete fiction that also being backed up, not surprisingly by the national security council. and also the cia what seymour hersh alleges as that using the cover of an e to operation, navy divers planted explosives on the north stream pipeline that were later remotely detonated. no, you remember that both denmark and sweden carried out investigations. they said that definitely was espionage, but he didn't see who was responsible. now th

that's especially true for oakland school of the arts senior rosalind harris and i went to go look for my cello, and it just wasn't on the where i normally keep it. um and i went to the room. i'm like, does anyone know where my cello is? and they're like there was a break in this morning and then i was my heart sink. i was like, no, i've had my cello since i was 12 batman, rosalind played her final concert of her high school career. rented cello. i think any musician knows that it's not just like an instrument to us. so just being able to pick up a different one. it's like every single insurance has a different sound. she's not the only one. many of the students are using rented or borrowed instruments because of what happened on monday. surveillance video shows thieves breaking into the school and stealing instruments. guess somewhere around 20 to $30,000 worth of instruments. of the instrumental music department at the school says it's a huge loss for this public school that's already struggling with school funding, and it's the second break in in two weeks, she says that put thursda

fired at the object at is the latest from prime minister just intruder, but we can also speak to rosalind jordan. she joins us from washington, d, c, and dirt. these. you are further becoming a regular occurrence. well, it would seem to be, although it is worth pointing out that the pentagon spokesman, general pat ryder, told reporters on friday that the u. s. military and the canadian military, which combined do make up on nor rad the air surveillance component of both countries. military's i've basically said that they are very much looking for any of such objects that may be coming into either u. s. or canadian air space. what we don't know is the exact timeline of when this latest object was detected by nor rad. and when the canadian government decided that it needed to be taken out of service to put it, frankly, it's also worth noting that we don't know exactly where in the canadian air space over the yukon territory, this might have taken place. the yukon is one of canada's largest provinces, a certainly of the we do know that the canadian military has been charged now with the reco

and to pray, rosalind, that's all i want to miss you, but it's no loss miss yesterday. and nurse, she told me my baby had died is all that i get and that i should come here, but they showed me a photo let. now i'm here to find the great of miss lot. we should bill on a good at she been mc kobinie stewart on been the stuff a goes to find. his baby fans arrive here every few minutes throughout the day, each carrying up to 4 people who died in the earthquakes. the national police force is coordinating the operation taking photos and fingerprints of the bodies which they match up to a national database in coordination with the interior ministry and the office of immigration will if you will, just show me that his me to them of them is generally let him is when our processes are done, look, there is still somebody's which can't be identified whomever southerner for them would you do to avoid any confusion in the future? in our knowledge, we take a biological sample for dna analysis. another which can be matched to blood samples from their family. slater miss. yup. will of yo

searched to hospitals for my baby like i'm almost europe, but i want to bury my baby doing and to pray rosalind, that's all i want to miss you, but it's no luck miss yesterday and nurse told me my baby had died. who's all that? i get and that i should come here, but as they showed me a photo let, now i'm here to find the gravy of miss lot. we should bill on a good at she been recovered in this. the autumn been miss stuff, a goes to find his baby fans arrive here every few minutes to write the day, each carrying up to 4 people who died in the earthquakes. the national police force is coordinating the operation taking photos and fingerprints of the bodies which they match up to a national database in coordination with the interior ministry and the office of immigration will eligible, which are shown that history to their medium is janasia. let him know when her processes are done, like there are still some bodies which can't be identified whomever southerner for them would you like to avoid any confusion in the future? in our knowledge, we take a biological sample for dna analysis. another which

he met rosalind.se because she was friends with the sister. and he said she was the woman is he would marry all the way back then. she says he was persistent and here they are on their wedding day, this is 1946. look at the smiles. she was by his side through his political year. here they are dancing at the inaugural ball in 1977. >> how has your long and vibrant marriage enriches your life and work? >> i don't know. i've been married all of my life. i don't know how it could have been enriched more if not nor jimmy carter. >> the best thing i did was marrying rosalind that is the pinnacle of my life and we had 69 years together and still together. that is the best thing that happened to me. >> the carters share four children together and combine 22 grand and great grandchildren. i love their love story. almost 80 years. >> the perfect couple. >> he invited her to sit in on cabinet meetings. it's amazing. the influence on his president

rosalind said she and the former president always look for common interests.together. each person should have some space. that's really important. they got some pace over the years. they're married for 75 years. he travels a lot. they did literally everything together. >> there is no jimmy's story without rosalind. if you remember from the peanut ber grade, -- after her father died, she went out to the carter peanut farm to spend time with her friend, jimmy easters. it is one of the great love story. >> she will be 96 this summer. it is a difficult time for her. they have been together for 75 plus years. >> certainly, they are a family of faith and surrounded by immediate family. wonderful people and wonderful family. a big support system and a life well lived by both of them. >> right, they'll see each other again. >> absolutely. >> andrew, great to see you. >> thank you for coming in. >>> meantime, some 50,000 worshippers flocking to an overwhelming small college town at kentucky as they are planning to end their revival that has captured attention around th

remains under hospice care here at his home surrounded by his family, including of course his wife rosalinds been by his side for more than 75 years, and the carter center says this was a decision that he made after a series of hospital stays and he decided that he wanted to spend his remaining days at home with his family. they didn't go into details about the reason for those hospital stays, but they did say this was the decision that the former president had made, and what we have seen here on the ground since that was announced is really an outpouring of love for the family. we were at his church yesterday as the congregation gathered, of course, without president carter and they said a special prayer for his family and particularly for rosalind and praying for her strength in this time. we also spoke to those church goers about what mr. carter means to them is and to this community. and i want to play a little bit of how they're feeling in this moment right now. take a listen. >> it's kind of mixed feelings. i'm happy for him because he's going to, you know, be out of pain and going to

that's cross to rosalind jordan straight away in washington dc. so rose, tell us more about this. what else do we know? ah, well, this is a case where montes shoe hunt khan had completed the prison term, to which he pled guilty of back in 2012. but he had been sitting at guantanamo for the better part of the year without any legal place where he could go. there wasn't a country that the u. s. felt satisfied, they could release him to. so he was in a real sense of limbo for the better part of a year. after negotiations, however, according to the new york times, con has been of re settled in the central american country of belize, of which i undertook a considerable negotiations to make certain that of the resettlement. and it is clear to say that a resettlement would be appropriate both for con and for the people of belize. this is a situation that had been ongoing for some time because han was of perhaps known as one of those detainees who had been tortured by the cia while he was held in secret camps in eastern europe. we believe between 20032006 in 2006, he was moved to guantana

so i am here to somebody, but rosalind dublin did either you publish cassius and had you listed bella chests to believe that the friends ah, took him with will sorta do have to go to j my sub smo just for global in with the school for one barrels coupon for tomorrow and the bill was sure a substitute credit for the last 4. well, oh no. my we're in the furniture bukosa of come up the go. whatever the store sto, dips, the should kitchen, put it on my mobile, doesn't just this picture, little won't bother scrubber, still it is good. but almost that they were gonna currently missing a couple of weeks early soon you say a score, not for sure. we're usually about short, you're pushing you sort of early, send me a moment. just focus on scares, restore chris's early causal. but she knew what she said you were with me to, to wanted to or she could for, isn't it? well the starting middle way, late a if i have to guess that that it's to p t v the weight that just this jim framing and it's the kia i read the beat. so be one of the ways the chip was about it. she must know on you. i have to design

well, let's go to our correspondent, rosalind jordan. she is joining us live from washington dc, but more on this in the white sand, the white house, the house rather foreign affairs committee said to vote on the bill to give president biden new pals to ban the tick tock at later on tuesday was that's right, it's going to be what they call a mark up, and then they'll basically try to approve the measure, which then would also need to be approved by the us senate before president joe biden could side it into law. but it's not clear whether, if senators are going to sign on to this particular legislation. however, that doesn't mean that the sentiment isn't there in the upper chamber to do more, to stop the use of tick tock and stop the apparent leaching of americans private data to a people inside china. this is something that both republicans and democrats say they are very worried about. now it also is worth pointing out that this a markup that's happening on tuesday is just one of several congressional hearings dealing with what both re

but rosalind l'm video, he published cosette, isn't the had you listed bella chests, the blue with joking with will sort of do up to go to just more sub smo just for for w, wlan. cooper on middle school bus from rowen, isabel was sure a substitute credit for your school. hello, most marie appointment. no papa come up. he's the go to the store for dips. the ship. could you put it on my mobile just to show you a bobbers code. the mobile still it should is good, but almost up there to the curb. we'll be missing a couple of weeks early sim. you say a score enough for sure. we're usually about short. you're pushing you sort of early, send me a moment service focus. if it's you know, i'm scares restore christmas there early causal, but she earlier. well she said you were finished a little commuter on it or she could are for isn't it well the starting middle wait a start that it's stupid t v the weight that just this gym framing and it's the key. yeah, i read the cup. so be one that weighs the chip with buddy's, she must know on you. i have to design yes, your form will give me dieties, cesspool

that is a rosalind jordan with will the nicest in washington dc. thank you. ah, now president for not him is it ends. he's warning that the situation in the east and frontline city of buckman is getting worse. regional, separate us leaders, say needy. all the rows into the city and now on the russian control, the area has been the site of a bit, a deadly bass, one for more than 6 months, which cannot oxidize in buck moved. the situation is constantly becoming more difficult. the enemy is constantly destroying everything that can be used to protect our positions for fortification and defense. you are soldiers. defending in the backward region are real heroes and icons spot and hold on than how many has mo, from the ukranian capital. well certainly the korean forces they are under enormous amount of pressure as we understand that the russians have been trying to circle the ukrainians from the north east and the south of food and have been quite successful in advancing into 3 directions over the past few days. now do ukrainian forces, i'm the western part of the

returned home to this house here in plains to spend his remaining days in hospice care, close to rosalind, his wife of 76 years do you feel this personally? >> oh, definitely. >> he deserves to know he should know what he meant to people and what he will always mean to people in representing this country >> reporter: secure in his faith and his place in history at 98, jimmy carter has lived longer than any american president. he reflected on facing his final days after surviving brain cancer in 2015 >> i've had a wonderful life i've had thousands of friends and i've had an exciting and adve adventurous and gratifying existence. >> reporter: the church is posting messages from the public while habitat for humanity honored his nearly four decades of sweat and spirit by wishing him comfort and well-being by choosing hospice, the former president can still receive care to keep him comfortable but not medical intervention that would prolong his life >> our thanks to kelly for that report >>> police have arrest add suspect in the murder of a high-ranking catholic bishop in los angeles. 's ident

so i am here to somalia, but rosalind dublin video you published a status in the had you listed bella chests. the blue for the hood i need ah, joking with will sort of do up to go to just more sub slow, just off, but i will in your, with the corporate one bills coupon for one that the bill was sure a substitute. the credit for the one of school. hello most. were you born in the apartment, sir? no push off, come up, the go, whatever the store sto, dips, the should kitchen, put it on my mobile, especially a mobile still it should is good. but almost up near to the curb. we'll be missing a couple of videos early soon. you say a score enough for sure. very easily. a brochure to push any sort of early send me a component just focus. if it's you know, i'm scares. restore christmas there early causal, but she earlier. well she said you were with me to to wanted to or she could are for isn't it well they're starting their own way in the sun. i leased a book that if i had to guess that that it's to p t v the weight of just this jim framing and it's the key. yeah, i read that with the new one.

joseph walk, you well, ma'am, your family is off the block yet for i guess was rosalind the thermally fish k grey . i saw that a rule by it, the more you will is more than one of them for that as well as a rule previously that all the while you got. so i the if kind of i see you've, so i v e voicemail a quite a bit. you know what you see my deal on. but if you can, i am really, i need craft to a lot of that. it is to work here are don't come with people will be on your daughter bringing money with politicians connected to the people's movement is still serving in 2014 nita of the radical spot border. freedom party i leg tagging about was one of the crew details. leaders, not my you bought some moss with moss, with his colleague andre pyro b, lead my down self defense forces. most of the youngsters had received special training in west ukrainian power, military camps, recruitment, science for future attempts. since the beginning of the ninety's a bit. if we wanted to start a, it was a only one main thing is important for knox. ism internationally speaking, that is that nations, because

and a chinese balloon was down off the coast of north carolina for bringing in rosalind jordan. she's joining us from washington dc. so what is going on here, rosalind? and what is the latest airspace was closed? been opened again? well, the reopening of the air space over the northern half of lake michigan, which covers the area just north of green bay, wisconsin, which in itself is about a 3 hour drive north of the city of chicago. that's only being reported by reuters . there are still other reports indicating that this air space still has been closed and that this is a national security zone. until further notice. this is a determination that was made in the past hour by the federal aviation administration, which governs our air traffic across the united states. now, we don't know exactly what's going on. there are some unconfirmed reports that there are 2 military of planes in the air. one american, the other canadian though that report has not been confirmed. so it's not clear whether this is a, a citing of another or problematic a object that the us and canada would want

s. secretary of state anthony of lincoln, rosalind jordan has the main reason of course, for the meeting between antony blank and and young salton berg was the ongoing war between russia and ukraine. the nato secretary general said that it was incumbent upon countries not just belonging to nato, but world wide, to stand up and to stand by cave side because of the historical threat that could be posed if russia were to prevail. this is young, stolen berg, the nato secretary general. if putin wins, it would be a tragedy for ukraine. but it will also be dangerous for all laws. it will send a clear message, not just to wooten, but also to older authoritarian regimes. that when they use force, they can achieve their goals. that will make the world more dangerous on all levels . more vulnerable, begging is watching closely and learning lessons that may influence its future decisions. so what happens in europe to day could happen in asia to moral ukrainian officials are now pressuring the west for in particular the united states to provide the ukrainian air force with f. 16 fighter jets, the pr

me that but him and just eda, the occupied twisting. rosalind jordan is in washington dc where the state department says it's working with these riley's and the palestinians to help diffuse the situation. officials here at the u. s. state department say that they're very concerned and alarmed by what happened during that raid by israeli military forces in a building in occupied westbank town of nobliss. on wednesday, the u. s. is extending its condolences to those who were killed and to their families, primarily those of who were civilians not involved in any of the groups which the israeli se, where planning future attacks on site inside israel. now to the question of what the u. s. can do, given that it is trying to mitigate what it sees as a deteriorating situation between the palestinians and the israelis, the department spokesperson, that price said that it's not the position or the place for the u. s. government to issue threats to either party, even though there is concern about the status of relations between the 2 sides. and the concern for increase tensions in the wake of the r

lawsuit, malcolm x is family hopes the lawsuit will compel many to finally tell what they know. rosalind jordan al jazeera, still hands on al jazeera shutting lights on dark matter how scientists hoped to unlock the biggest secret universe. ah ah ah ah ah, with rushes war immune crane has dominated well, he's for the past 12 months. devastating for those in the line of fire or directly impact and it has strengthened global alliances and deepened divisions with far reaching effects on the lives of millions of people. weld wide. in a week had special coverage. al jazeera explores every aspect of the conflict, the human, the political, and the economic, and the possibilities of resolution. ukraine war, one here on, on algebra. lou ah, you're watching out as a reminder for top stories, this l. u. s. president joe biden, how stressed that the west and nato remain united behind ukraine, told a huge crowd and war saw that us sanctions imposed on russia. the war will be maintained and expanded. russia's president vladimir putin has announced moscow will suspend its role in the new start treaty,

oh oh, a woman is taught alive from rosalind to a kiosk to being trapped since mondays twin earthquakes shook the region. international aids dots trickling into syria, more than 5300000 people are homeless after mondays quakes. ah, ahmed, as of the problem, and this is al 0 live from doha, also coming up the comedies army rabbits, op security outside the eastern town of sol k as rebel fight as advance and us fighter jets shoot down a high altitude object on the alaskan coast ah, we begin with the unfolding earthquake disaster and turkey and sylvia, more than 25000 people have died tens of thousands of without shelter. there were increasingly rare moments of hope. here in the eye, back in a woman found to live more than a 120 hours after the disaster. they said thought has more fun cut among hadash. many lives here have been torn apart and families are shattered. so there during the nights and days waitin and to get there below with one's back dead or alive here right behind me, you can see this rubble. dozens of people have been taken out of that in the last 24 hours. and still, there a

(pensive electronic music) - the double helix structure in dna was first revealed in 1953 by rosalind franklin, francis crick and james watson, and within a few decades, scientists discovered how to alter the dna of living organisms. but gene editing really took off around 2013 when scientists harnessed a molecular mechanism found in certain bacteria. this remarkable mechanism is called crispr-cas9 or crispr for short. crispr-cas9 contains an enzyme that serves as the bacteria's defense mechanism against viruses. when viruses infect the bacteria, the crispr machinery targets the specific section of dna. then the enzyme responds like a pair of scissors and literally cuts the virus's genetic code apart. scientists are now are harnessing this natural mechanism to target and precisely edit dna of numerous organisms. to find out how, i heading to a biotech lab in brooklyn, new york. i'm on my way to genspace, which is the world's first community biology lab. beth tuck is the director of science education at genspace. - we are an open access science lab. we're a community biology lab. - so

terrorism related charges. 34 detainees remain in the guantanamo bay detention facility in cuba. rosalind jordan has moved from washington dc. module. cons case was different from that of those who had been held at guantanamo bay, cuba since early 2002. for one, he was considered a so called high value detainee because of his alleged role in a plot to attack the united states. after the september 11th attacks con agreed in 2012 to plead guilty to those charges and to provide evidence to the u. s. government about the activities of the 5 men now on trial in guantanamo bang for their alleged plotting to attack the united states on september 11th, 2001 con, did complete his prison sentence as required. but he spent a year or so in limbo while the u. s. government tried to find a new place for him to live. hon had been a permanent resident of the us, but after his conviction, there was no chance that he would be allowed to resettle in the united states. con is now going to be living the rest of his life. he believes in the country of believes in central america, in a statement through his law

four years later, he's been married to his wife, rosalind, for 76 years now for a look at your monday weather. three ft of snow could fall in the mountains from washington state to wyoming today, officials are warning about the risk of avalanches later in the week. all that snow will move into the midwest. today, up to six inches could fall northern wisconsin and minnesota and afternoon showers are expected today from the mid south to the northeast. checking today's high temperatures, dallas could get to 82 degrees and more. unseasonably mild temperatures are expected from d. c to boston 84 in miami. alligator in new york city, also ahead. the controversy surrounding some popular children's books why some famous raises and character descriptions have now been rewritten bizarre accident at a water park a sneak look at meredith's farewell to seattle on good morning america. back now, with an unusual discovery in new york four ft alligator. yes you heard that right and alligator pulled from the lake in brooklyn's prospect park. it was described as lethargic due to the cold. police are tr

small cylindrical object and smaller than the one that was down off the coast of north carolina. rosalind jordan reports now from washington dc because this unidentified object had strayed into canadian air space at some point on saturday. it was up to the canadian prime minister justin trudeau to make the decision to disable it. and for the canadian military to then gather up the debris and try to analyze it. it's not clear yet how long that's going to take because it's not exactly clear where over the yukon territory, that an american f $22.00 fighter jet shot, the object dell. now this is the 3rd such take down of a flying object in either canadian or american air space. in the last 7 days. of course, the 1st was the now infamous surveillance balloon that was taken down off the u. s . eastern seaboard. a week ago, saturday. what is important is that both the canadian and the american military's are now very much us sensitized to the use of balloons and other unidentified objects for surveillance purposes. ostensibly to try to gather more information about us and canadian military insta

bad chemicals that the battle from contains into the environment. joining us here now in keith is rosalind str. let's who's that minister of the environmental protection and natural resources here in ukraine, minnesota. it's really good to have you with us. thank you for being here. milly. 2300 cases of environmental damage have been recorded. $51000000000.00 worth of damage and that's just the damage that you've been able to assess. what's gonna happen to all of that evidence that you've gathered will any, will be held legally responsible for what's happened to the environment? to day, we have more than $51000000000.00. so environmental damages and ukraine. for from the 1st day of the war, we began to develop new methodologists with which we use now to coca waves, all environmental damage. the work is very hard, very hard to challenge, but we do it then understand that the figures of 51000000000 will only increase because every day we calculate a new new damages, new cases. and why would do it? first of all, because we understand that we need to put all the results of disco glades and to

lawsuit, malcolm x is family hopes the lawsuit will compel many to finally tell what they know. rosalind jordan al jazeera, arnold sullivan is a professor and director of the criminal justice institute at harvard law school. he says the state officials could have been complicit in the murder of malcolm x. it would be remarkably significant effect. think about it so that the, the law suit would be what we call under color of law. that is an official copy of it, acting as an acting under the color of law and acting as a end of the issue in the state government or the federal government actually in some way either conspired or aided and abetted in the murder of some one else you just don't see, at least in, in, in western democracies nowadays, you just don't see the state conspiring internally to kill one of its own citizens . it would be one of the most significant lawsuits in our history if they were to prevail. malcolm x wasn't extraordinary. a figure in the civil rights movement. many, many people in the government wanted him silence and have been comp is right. some of those people may