and called her rosy, again we bust myths in here. this is rosy, representing all those women.ually riveted anything. she was a telephone operator, she never riveted anything. but she post -- and we have this terrific image. just one more image, this is her and she -- in 2015 with a copy of it. i just think she's great. she was just very nice, very nice happy lady. so we've got that -- this idea of promotion of women work in we talk about the fact that the federal government had all these different commissions, all these different ports to try and help organize the economy, control the economy. this idea of women doing different jobs, this is one of my favorite posters does not seem quite as often, it's drawn in a different style this idea of look at all these different jobs women are doing. we often think of rosy the rivet or the wealth or, people working in aircraft factories with naval shipyards building the ships. you'll know this one has a waitress on there. there's a whole series of advertisement saying being a waitress is a wardrobe. because somebody needs to feed the wo

rosy: quÉ tal?e luto. 10 personas que no volvieron esta noche a su casa. un policÍa que no regresarÁ a su trabajo. en conferencia de prensala policÍa confirmÓ a ciencia cierta es que tiene en custodia al sospechoso. [habla en inglÉs] [habla en inglÉs] rosy: un policÍa de 51 aÑos hace unos momentos sacaron su cuerpo. es la informaciÓn que por el momento. patricia: gracias. 10 personas perdieron la vida en este tiroteo . vamos a hablar de emigraciÓn. no cesa la llegada de menores y familias que cruza la familia de mÉxico y siguen ocurriendo de forma masiva. pedro rojas saliÓ con las autoridades hidalgo, texas y nos habla de esta situaciÓn. nos muestra los migrantes que acaban de cruzar a este paÍs. pedro: este es un grupo que acaba de ser encontrado en texas. estamos acompaÑando los oficiales de hidalgo, texas. toman la informaciÓn de estas familias y los reportan a la patrulla fronteriza. esto ocurre todo el dÍa. se nos habla que todavÍa hay mÁs personas que son ubicadas en estos lugares y en el sur

in the coming days, weeks, months, years. rosy in the coming days, weeks, months. yew-— rosy in theweeks, months, years. rosy in the coming days, weeks, months, ears. , �* . ., ., months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror, it months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror. it was — months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror, it was really _ months, years. lizzy buchan from the mirror, it was really interesting, - mirror, it was really interesting, borisjohnson was asked about it in the news conference. onejournalist had a go, and another said this is about britain's reputation in the world, it was notjust a royal story, it is about britain and how it response to allegation of racism also your thoughts?— also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did — also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not _ also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not want _ also your thoughts? yes, boris johnson did not want to - also your thoughts? yes, boris| johnson did not want to answer also your thoughts? yes, boris - johnson did not want to answer any johnson did

including rosie chavez of silicon valley, debunked, an organization that works with about a dozen families impacted by police use of force including rosie, whose nephew was shot by police in a deadly confrontation. >> s we are angry and hurt and we miss our loved ones. meet with us because we have ideas too. >> he understands that there are reforms necessary in our department. >> reporter: mata was chosen after a nationwide search to replace eddie garcia, who retired, after the public criticized the use of force used during protests last year, which have sparked lawsuits. unless fall retired and inactive officers were caught posting racist and anti-muslim content on facebook. >> i've also experienced racism and poverty, growing up in one of the most segregated cities. >> reporter: mata, who grew up in chicago says his experience growing up on the streets and in law enforcement has prepared him to be a leader of the department. >> this is a department that is not broken. there are a lot of great women and men serving but of course we need changes. we are hearing from the community about tra

considering the two are 75 feet abovove richmond's rosie the riveter park, rosie laid her first egg lastight, and is expected to late two more in the upcoming weeks. and they will most likely hatch in mid-may. there is a webcam set up to watch these little birds, big birds. we posted a link to that on our website. it is so fun to watch them. they are so intent on that little egg. >> we have them and the rds captioning sponsored by cbs captioning sponsored by cbs >> garrett: tonight-- breaking news, deadly storms batter the south. multiple tornadoes flatten homes and topple trees in alabama. watches and warnings in several states. we will tell you where the severe weather is headed next. also tonight, president biden faces the press in his first formal news conference, the president says he won't apologize for the administration's handling of the crisis at the border. >> if an unaccompanied child ends up at the border we're going to let him starve to death and stay on the other side, i'm not going to do it. >> garrett: the president tightens election laws calling them "un-american." >> it

rosy and richey have chicks ever year. rosy went into labor yesterday and laid an egg after six minutes of contractions. this youtube video was captured. we gasped when rosy was stepping on her egg. more eggs could follow which could hatch in mid may. >> a lot of people are enyous. only six minutes. >> of labor, i know. >> fortunate bird. >> very fortunate mom there. good for her. >> not in a taxicab. >> no. >> she was in her nest. how comfortable is that with a great view and we're going to have sunny views, lots of blue skies, right? >> yeah. you got that right, janell. i know you're going to love that, too. up against the beaches, some boufl weather. we'll look at that warmer weekend, plus we'll continue our climate coverage. i'll show you why we've had such a problem getting rainfall out of the past couple of months. >> thanks. plus, could they hold the key? the reason researchers are studying salamanders. it's part of our climate in crisis series. >>> scientists predict we will see many more wildfires due to climate c

rosie and her mate are nested in a crane at richmond's rosie the riveter park. she laid her first egg last night and is expected to lay two more eggs in the upcoming weeks. they will most likely hatch in mid-may. the golden gate audubon society set up a webcam to watch the birds pick a we posted a link to that on our website at kpix.com. >>> a random act >>> now to it bizarre crime and the pizza shop. he was shot by a smashed window and then get an anonymous note saying sorry. that is not all the owner received. reporter ryan hill has more on the unexpected delivery. >> for somebody to do that, i would not understand why. >> reporter: a smash and dash at steve's pizza in the sacramento, leaving the owner baffled. he shop security cameras captured a group walking by a couple of weeks ago, when one of them picks up the sewer grate and checks it at his business. >> who would want to pick up a great and smash it through somebody's window? >> reporter: an unusual act followed by another wednesday, someone who rodney says was not seen him as cameras and the great, dro

. >> rosy is at it again. this time she's vice president kamala harris. >> i am now the first woman to be vice president of the united states. we did it joe. you're the president and the vice president. we did it joe. >> so good. >> we did it. we did it joe. >> okay. this is 5-year-old rosy. she is from detroit. and she was doing her version of the vice president's call with the president after they won the election. rosy was actually on gma last month and that time she was showing off her tina turner impression. she's also done whoopi goldberg, if you remember that. this one's funny to me. >> this is the best one. >> this is the best one. because it is like she has the like, posture. >> she really does. >> the hair flip. >> the finger. it is the finger for me. >> and the hair flip. >> she's 5 but she's also 33. >> she is. >> it's really -- >> we can hang out. >> the way that time moves right now. is just so interesting. >> oh that was funny. coming up next, the seven things to know this morning. >> also, the

. - rosie was in pain, she was looking for a solution.e down the stairs but we're gonna let you hear her story. - i'm rosie and this is my story. i was a flight attendant for 32 years, it was 14 and a half hour days, it was painful. i realized that i couldn't take the pain anymore, it was too excruciating. the spasms were so bad, i had to stop walking. my husband or my kids, they would have to carry me. i would cry, it was so bad. i just had to stop doing everything. i couldn't walk the dog, couldn't play with him and it was a pity because

also gets annoyed when the media follow the official line and paint a rosy picture while ignoring the pandemic and the economic and currency crises. all know they paint the situation in our country in the very best light as if to say we have no problems at all the world empties out and the painful realities of daily life are hushed up this is one of these realities is the galloping inflation that's been eating away at the gill masses purchasing power over 2 years now. that is the dollar are turkish lira is just melting away i used to be able to do all my shopping at the market with a 100 lire now i can't even get it with me for $100.00 lire. but nasa is not about to let the crises afflicting turkey spoil her last for life one evening a week she goes out with her friends. then much like she does under the open sky she can put their side for a few hours. in turkey an evening out with friends includes a glass of the national drink as nicely as younger sister saved him from. time to sit here and drink is something everyone ought to be able to do men and women nobody should be saying a wom

her name by coincidence was rosie friedman rose friedman. that was her married name at the time of the fire. she was rose rosenfeld and she was a wonderful character. she moved to los angeles as many of the new york garment workers did. and at a hundred and four decided to start taking spanish lessons because she felt that as people here understand that it was important. unfortunately by the time i started my book she was ailing and i did not meet her but hers was an extraordinary story. we don't. thank you very much. history bookshelf features the country's best known american history writers of the past decade talking about their books. you can watch our weekly series every saturday at 4pm eastern here on american history tv on c-span 3 this week we're looking back to this date in history. 1500 happy marines arrive at oakland california from the korean battlefront bank from the bloody bitter struggle where they perform so heroically these fighting leathernecks of the famous first division yet a royal welcome from relative sweethearts and f

also gets annoyed when the media follow the official line and paint a rosy picture this while ignoring the pandemic the economic and currency crises. own little they paint the situation in our country in the very best light as if to say we have no problems at all the world empties out and the painful realities of daily life are washed up with one of these realities is the galloping inflation that's been eating away at the gill masses purchasing power for over 2 years now. took that as i said it's just the dollar are turkish lira is just melting away i used to be able to do all my shopping at the market with a 100 lire now i can't even get a lot of meat for $100.00 lire. but nasa is not about to let the crises afflicting turkey spoil her last for long one evening a week she goes out to her friends. then much like she does under the open sky she can put her worries aside for a few hours. in turkey an evening out with friends includes a glass of the national drink as noiseless younger sister saved. look each one can sit here and drink is something everyone ought to be able to do men and w

rosy: ¿quÉ sabemos del pistolero en este caso?a en que hubo tiroteos en atlanta, no se sabe si estuvo vinculado que lo impulsÓ pero sabemos que a voz de su propia familia, una persona afectada de la mente que sufrÍa de paranoia, de delirios mentales y persecuciÓn. los medio de comunicaciÓn hemos logrado hablar no solamente con su hermano sino con ppersonas que lo conocÍan muy de cerca y que fueron con Él al escuela, que dicen tambiÉn que tenÍa como explosiones de coraje. vamos a escuchar a continuaciÓn que nos dice una las personas, uno de sus amigos. [habla en inglÉs] rosy: con la informaciÓn va surgiendo minuto a minuto, nosotros vamos a seguir aquÍ al pendiente para llevarle lo Último que vaya trascendiendo sobre esta masacre. sasha: te agradecemos por brindarnos estos Últimos detalles y vamos a regresar contigo mÁs adelante para qque no supe es informaciÓn. gracias. >> en menos de una semana 18 vÍctimas inocentes perdieron la vida entre los ataques armados en supermercado colorado y el de georgia, tragedias que dio en la prese

the chief of the world trade organization rosy a condo it has demanded a boost to covert 19 vaccine production in developing countries she said and i quote the fact is that each additional day the vaccine shortage continues people will pay with their lives some countries say waiving intellectual property rights on vaccines would boost supply others still say innovation has to be protected it's become a matter of debate for the w t o today here's what's at stake. some 20000000 people in britain have already received at least one vaccine dose in fact the government is hoping to have offered everyone over 18 a jab by the end of july it's an important milestone one that for many other countries in the world still seems a long way off. from hospitals pleaser and it's regrettable that some countries continue to prioritize vaccinating younger healthier i don't outlaw risk of disease in their own populations. health workers and older people who are. at the current rate the e.u. u.s. israel u.a.e. and taiwan will have received enough vaccines to cover their entire population by the end of this year in

it's all yours, rosie. >> thank you, bob.r the introduction and this minute of air time, but also for the years and miles you've left behind you, all resounding with a healthy sound of fighting men laughing. our thanks, also, to the thousands of showbizness and sports world figures who generally donate their time, talent and genuine interest to making uso the outstanding service it has been for 30 years. i would also like to thank all of the american people who care enough to make certain uso is there, no matter where the troops go. they send the important message. we know you're there. we haven't forgotten you. we care. so it's we at the uso who were indebted to you, the american public. thank you for three decades of support. we are going to do our best to continue to deserve it. ♪ ♪ >>> webbing nights this months we're featuring "american history tv" programs as preview of what's available every weekend on c pan 3. tonight, an "american history tv" reel america series. richard m. nixon, the new ppt is a 1968 film produced

the fact of lincoln's death encouraged sort of a rosie -- rosy picture of who he was in life. >> we doim and the country when he put him on a pedestal and we believe that he never made mistakes. i could not read lincoln and not be impacted when he talks about race and he talks about whites being superior to blacks. that cuts to the heart. even if you're trained to be objective, honest historians come to the realization that their interpretations of the past are colored by their own prejudices, by their own lives experiences. and as a woman of color, i see the world through a different pair of eyes. >> people want heroes. we have to believe that there is this benevolent white president who loved everybody who wanted us as one country because in lincoln doesn't believe in that, it makes the entire american story a lot harder to understand when it comes to race. >> abraham lincoln is not the great emancipator. but abraham lincoln heard black people's concerns and listened to them and helped to move the country toward policies that would actually make that freedom real. lincoln's life stor

the chief of the world trade organization rosie a condo if we all has demanded a boost of cold in $1000.00 vaccine production in developing countries she said and i quote the fact is that each additional day the vaccine shortage continues people will pay with their lives some countries say waiving intellectual property rights on vaccines would boost supply others still say innovation has to be protected it's become a matter of debate for the w t o today here's what's at stake some 20000000 people in britain have already received at least one vaccine does in fact the government is hoping to have offered everyone over 18 a jab by the end of july it's an important milestone one that for many other countries in the world still seems a long way off. in from last fall's pleaser and it's regrettable that some countries continue to prioritize vaccinating younger healthier i don't outlaw risk of disease in their own populations. health workers and older people elsewhere. at the current right the you us israel u.a.e. and taiwan will have received enough vaccines to cover their entire population by t

rosie and eddie davenport of texas were both 78 years old. they grew up together.earts. they were married for more than 60 years. before they retired, he was a home contractor. she was a certified nurse assistant. they leave behind five children, 16 grandchildren, and a host of great grandchildren. after living a very full life together, rosie and eddie davenport died just 28 days apart. may they rest in peace and may their memories be a blessing. thanks very much for watching. i'm wolf blitzer in "the situation room." you can always follow me on twitter and instagram @wolfblitzer, tweet the show @cnnsitroom. erin burnett "outfront" starts right now. >>> outfront next resisting biden's nominees especially the nominees of color. is it about more than just their policies? policies? plus, were they trying to hide it? why are we just finding out now that former president trump and melania trump got covid vaccines in january? and peddling trump's lies is bad for business. just ask the ceo of goya. let's go "outfront." good evening everyone i'm kate b bolduan in for erin

if we think about a figure like rosie the riveter, who you see here in the famous painting by normanl on the cover of the saturday evening post during the war and then this poster on the right which is now famous but which was seen by hardly anybody and was just put up in one factory, it wasn't until it was rediscovered by feminists in the 1970's that it became the icon that it is today. this is a moment when women went into factories because of the shortage of labor, literally a shortage of manpower during the war, took over those factory jobs and were reluctant to relinquish them at the end of the war. one thing that's fascinating about this and rockwell's image of rosie the riveter gives a good sense of this -- they were very proud, professional tradespeople with high levels of skill putting together planes, boats, and tanks by hand. this was a real industrial craft and just as important for women in american history as men and something they were very sorry to lose at the end of the war. most women were obligated to go back to their domestic duties and have this sort of leave it

rosy.ctor was wrapping up there, connecticut joining the states that are easing some covid-19 restrictions. among them, face coverings and masks will be required. there's some flexibility in opening bars and allowing more folks in. 11:00 p.m. closing time will remain in place for most events. large events, venues will open next month. so connecticut the latest state to say we are easing up, but not totally ending everything that was locked down. stay with us. 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. ♪ as doctors, we make evidence-based recommendations to our patients. in a recent clinical study, patients using salonpas patch reported a 49% reduction in pain severity. with 9 out of 10 using less or a lot less

that's moon, rosie -- [laughter] -- that's mine, rosie, and you'll start to see if team "countdown" is's why chewy's jumping 7% right now. a surprise quarterly profit of a nickel a share versus estimates of a ten cent loss. people spending a ton on their pets. how much? revenue jumped more than 50% as pet owners hopped online to buy their, quote, children -- that's my puss-puss -- toys. >>> to the business of college basketball, we are now down to the juiciest part of march madness. ucla, gonzaga, baylor and houston have made it to the final four of the ncaa men's basketball tournament. they battle out who will make it to the national championship game this monday night, is it possible an even bigger fight is about to rage over the future of college athlete ins? lydia hu is out in old westbury, new york, with the founder of a student-run business that's helping former athletes make some money. lydia, you know, they're not waiting around for the supreme court to tabbing whether athletes -- tackle whether athletes in college should get paid. what's happening where you are, and what's goi

. >>> finally this afternoon, rosy the riveter has a new message, get vaccinated. its being brought back by a handful of advertising and veteran groups to encourage americans to get their shots. a cbs news poll found more than one in five americans say they won't get the coronavirus vaccine. >>> that is going to do it for us here. it's saint patrick's day. get outside because big change is on the way. tomorrow. >> yeah. get that umbrella handy. you will need it tomorrow. >> all right. and drink some green beer. or green lemonade. whatever >> steffy: and to think this almost didn't happen. >> finn: which part? the truth about the paternity test or my proposal? >> steffy: both. i was about to head for the airport. what if you had gotten here on time? >> finn: i would've stopped you at lax, told you what vinny did and proposed to you right there on the spot. and if i'd missed you there, i would've cost the next flight to paris, ring in the pocket, and popped the question as soon as i caught up with you. >> steffy: you know you could've just tried calling me. >> finn:

. >>> rosie the riveter has a new message, get vaccinated. its being brought back been a handful of advertising and veteran groups to encourage americans to get their shots. a cbs news poll found more than one in five say they won't get the coronavirus vaccine. >>> and that's your cbs money watch report. for more head to cbs money watch.com. at the cbs broadcast center, i'm diane king hall. >>> and update this morning. tiger woods is out of the hospital after the crash that put his career and his life in danger. the golf legend announced it on twitter last night saying he will continue his recovery at home. last month woods was driving in southern california when police say his suv crossed a median and then hit a curb and a tree before landing on its side. the 45-year-old suffered severe injuries, especially to his leg. >>> also developing out of southern california this morning. a huge explosion has left at least two people dead after a cache of fireworks erupted at a home. dozens of nearby windows were shattered, crazy video showing a horse

. >> marie's nickname that i gave her was rosy because she was always just, you know, peachy and rosy and happy. >> reporter: like she was when she met jeff carlson, and he fell hard. >> and it was like instant. >> reporter: so they married. and they had a daughter named paris. and thought their life together would be grand. marie got a college degree in criminal justice, became a deputy sheriff. >> her ultimate goal was to try to get into the fbi. >> reporter: but then, for all the love between them, there were issues. jeff learned there were more secrets. that as a girl, marie had been sexually assaulted. and sometimes her love and joy were chased into a darker place. >> the biggest issue was she didn't love herself. >> reporter: they tried. but the marriage didn't last. and after that, marie drifted a little. jobs fell through. she had to move frequently. jeff suggested paris, then 3, would have a more stable life with him. >> she fought it initially, but she agreed that it was probably for the best. so paris was with me. >> reporter: though she saw pa vulnerable loving soul seemed

rosie we have spent so much time on this. you guys have been leading this for so long. it is finally coming to fruition. the american people understand it. it pays for many of the steps we have taken to vaccinate americans. we will be in the position where, because of what you all did and passed, we had the money to go out and purchase hundreds of millions of vaccines and then go out and make sure we had enough vaccinators. vaccines are one thing, but to get it out of the vial and into the needle and into someone's arm, into tens of thousands of people. because of you, we were able to mobilize the military, we were able to mobilize fema, i was allow former docs and nurses to come back and engage in this. one of the things we said, no one thought i was being straight about, i said we have to spend this money to make sure we have economic growth. unrelated to how much it will help people. well, guess what? every single major economist out there, left, right, and center, supported this plan. even wall street agreed. according to moody's, this law alone will create 7 millio

21% of the nation's adults according to the nation's top disease experts and it's not an entirely rosyre. >> cases are going up and deaths are steady at over 1,000 a day. that's not good news? cases in the u.s. have risen 7% in the past two weeks and infects rised for more than 25% and more americans than ever are traveling since the pandemic hit and rolling back mask mandates and expanding indoor dining. the more contagious covid variants, the biden administration things can get worse quickly and warns people to keep wearing masks and avoid being around other people. >> people are tired and they don't want to hear that it will take us longer, but it will take us a little while longer. >> an achievable pace, but there's an obstacle. polls show up to 30% of americans don't plan to be vaccinated at all. >> we have to reach out to those people and try to provide information and a sense of comfort and reassurance that this is a good thing that is vaccination for them, their family and their friends. we need them to participate in the vaccination program. >> all, but three u.s. states so fa

we asked because rosie is stepping on the egg. they reassured us, don't worry, eggs are really hard. this is a live look showing their nest right now. more eggs to follow which will hatch in midway. congratulations. >> we will keep you posted. we're back at 6:00. >>> breaking news tonight. the state of emergency as we come on the air. the deadly tornado outbreak tearing across the south there have been multiple fatalities confirmed. and the images of destruction just coming in. the force leveling homes. the dangerous system on the move. 32 million at risk and the major threats as we head into the night. al roker is tracking it for us. >>> also tonight, president biden's first news conference dominated by the challenges at the border the president defending his handling of the migrant surge what he said about those images, unaccompanied children packed into holding facilities, and his decision to let them stay in the u.s. plus the news he made. will he run again in 2024 >>> the covid crisis president biden doubling his goal. 200 mi

rosie's new york pizza on the alameda could seat six to seven tables. the owners say it will start to make up for lost sales. >> i hope people come in, as long as they're not scared to come out, they have the vaccination coming in and hopefully people that want to sit down and eat and support us. >> reporter: the red tier means churches, museums and movie theaters could open inside at 25% capacity, up to 100 people. schools that haven't reopened can, after five days in the red. at the 24-hour fitness, about 100 people will be able to workout indoors with masks on. for many, it's a major part of their pandemic routine to stay healthy and happy. >> i'm pretty excited. i'm working full time so having to come and wait in line to go outside is not fun, so being able to workout inside more often will be great. >> reporter: ian cull, "today in the bay." >>> in order to get in the red tier, counties have to meet three requirements. the first is the daily new case rate, counties have to have fewer than seven cases per 100,000 people. the positivity rate or perce

i asked somebody after the meeting at nato tay, it can't really have been that rosie, was it?s is got to be some sort of over polishing -- he said, no, it really was. clearly, everybody is ready to turn a new page. >> there is definitely a sense of relief that is almost palpable. >> it was. >> thank you as always. with growing numbers of migrants arriving at the u.s.-mexico border, president joe biden has put vice president harris in charge of managing the developing crisis. harris admits the u.s. needs to take better care of migrants while processing their claims. pictures show immigrant children huddled together in crowded facilities. our correspondent went to meet some of the volunteers trying to help asylum-seekers start a new life. >> they just crossed the border between mexico and the united states and they have been caught by the authorities. a group of 57 immigrants most of them from central america. th are looking for the border patrol not only because they are tired, thirsty, and huny, but because they want to start the asylum process as soon as possible. this is the

we asked because rosie is stepping on the egg. they reassured us, don't worry, eggs are really hard. this is a live look showing their nest right now. more eggs to follow which will hatch in midway. congratulations. >> we will keep you posted. we're back at 6:00. >>> breaking news tonight. the state of emergency as we come on the air. the deadly tornado outbreak tearing across the south there have been multiple fatalities confirmed. and the images of destruction just coming in. the force leveling homes. the dangerous system on the move. 32 million at risk and the major threats as we head into the night. al roker is tracking it for us. >>> also tonight, president biden's first news conference dominated by the challenges at the border the president defending his handling of the migrant surge what he said about those images, unaccompanied children packed into holding facilities, and his decision to let them stay in the u.s. plus the news he made.

also gets annoyed when the media follow the official line and paint a rosy picture this while ignoring the pandemic the economic and currency crises. all know they paint the situation in our country in the very best light as if to say we have no problems at all the world empties out and the painful realities of daily life are hushed up this is one of these realities is the galloping inflation that's been eating away at the gill masses purchasing power over 2 years now. did as i said the dollar are turkish lira is just melting away i used to be able to do all my shopping at the market with a 100 lire now i can't even get a queue of me for 100 lire. but nasa is not about to let the crises afflicting turkey spoil her last for long one evening a week she goes out with her friends. then much like she does under the open sky she can put juarez aside for a few hours. in turkey an evening out with friends includes a glass of the national drink as noiseless younger sister saved him from such little time to sit here and drink is something everyone ought to be able to do men and women nobody shou

. >>> and meet rosie, the most popular employee at the mcdonald's where she works and she turns 100 years young. her story ahead on this monday, march 1st. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> hello, hello. good monday morning to you. she is in a senior position. >> yes. >> she has seniority. >> this feels appropriate, because we're kicking off national women's history month. >> we are celebrating the achievement of women, why not celebrate hers. >> can't wait for that one. >>> let's begin with the weather and a rude beginning to the month of march. >> there will be plenty of rain today from texas across the gulf coast and all the way to new england. some areas of kentucky and tennessee have received up to five inches of rain in the last day. they are flooded and more rain is coming down. this morning millions of americans are waking up to severe weather threat. heavy rain and powerful winds triggering flash flooding across the southeast. west of nashville, tennessee overnight, a mudslide shut down part of a highway. nearby, rescue crews had to use bucket trucks to save five p

rosie's new york peace au on the alameda could seat six to seven tables. the owners say it will start to make up for lost sales. >> i hope it will bring more people in as long as they're not scared to come out, you know. i mean they have the vaccination coming in and hopefully we've got people that will want to come and sit down and eat and support us. >> reporter: the red tier means churches, museums and movie theaters can open inside at 25% capacity, up to 100 people. schools that haven't reopened can after five days in the red. at the 24 hour fitness, about 100 people will be able to work out indoors with masks on. for many, it is a major part of their pandemic routine to stay healthy and happy. >> yeah, i'm pretty excited. i mean i'm working full time, so having to come and wait in line to go outside is not fun. so being able to, like, work out inside more often will be great. >> reporter: the announcement on the changes are expected tomorrow morning. those changes go into effect then on wednesday. we also checked in with santa clara county on its mand

the promises of social mobility that it is that some tickets the kids and i go when people once it's rosy education system can get . higher and higher university problems do not exist anymore and so he said he wants the most incentives that after i get my high school degree i tried to get into. a training school but i did not have any means in order to pay my fees and that's why i am demonstrating so and i think that is goals is very. relevant to it for rings a bell in many quarters in senegal we see many people have that sees the economic growth and the growing disparity between the haves and the have nots and so they go out and try to that they have master's degree. load agrees that in their very. important academic disciplines but they cannot have. jobs that could give them a different leaving someone and that is a very concerning issue and i think yesterday the president in his speech in which he say that he was going to. do the timing of the curfew which would not start anymore at 90 m. but at midnight and at 5 yeah but a lot of emphasis on the social programs that he in that over th

you're not a rosy picture of the sigar report also find that since 2008 just over a $1000000000.00 of u.s. funded assets were used as originally intended outside of almost a 1000000000 only 340000000 dollars worth of equipment is in quote good can dish and maintained the us war just to go through in afghanistan it began quite a while ago in 2001 but the spite pledges from various presidents to withdraw troops from the war torn country there are still around $2500.00 american soldiers there brian becker from the antiwar answer coalition believes american tax dollars could have been better spent this is amazing levels of waste fraud and abuse in perhaps that you have $2400000000.00 of equipment that's no longer available to be used buildings that were constructed in can't be used because they're in disrepair but this is reflective of how the afghan war has gone from the beginning hundreds of billions of dollars have been spent. and i would say tens of billions of dollars have either been looted by american military personnel or their l y's in afghanistan or the money has been completely

it and i asked somebody after the meeting at nato today and i said it can't really have been that rosy was it you know this this is got to be a some some you know sort of over polishing and he said no it really was so clearly everybody is ready to turn a new page you know there's definitely a sense of relief that gee that's almost palpable teri schultz who brought us gerri thank you as always. but with growing numbers of migrants arriving at the us mexico border president joe biden has put vice president come a harris in charge of managing the developing crisis areas admits the u.s. needs to take better care of migrants while processing their claims pictures released this week show immigrant children huddled together in crowded facilities our correspondent sara lee major mori went to meet some of the volunteers trying to help asylum seekers start a new life. they just crossed the border between mexico and the united states and they have been caught by the authorities a group of 57 immigrants most of them from central america once on u.s. soil and they are looking for the border patrol

. >> with rosie cooper. rose ye. >> thank you mr. speaker. much focus of late has been on children returning safely to school. in my constituency had to weigh true overflowing drains to get into school, and on evacuated flooded classrooms that takes a huge toll on the quality of their learning. will the prime minister work again like counsel and head teacher and school to ensure no child in west loses a day of education especially to flooding related issues. >> prime minister. >> i thank her very much. and i sympathize very much with her constituents and people you have to put up with disruption caused by flooding and they have to work actively with the counsel to resolve issues and that -- the minister has written to her by what more can be done? >> let's head to charles. >> charles. >> thank you mr. speaker honorable friend will know hubs have been closing for decades now tearing hearts out of the communities. now this terrible pandemic has made things even worse the part of the problem is undercovering cheap supermarket booze but now we're

also gets annoyed when the media follow the official line and paint a rosy picture while ignoring the pandemic the economic and currency crises. all know they paint the situation in our country in the very best light as if to say we have no problems at all the world empties out and the painful realities of daily life are washed up this is one of these realities is the galloping inflation that's been eating away at the gill masses purchasing power over 2 years now. that is against the dollar our turkish lira is just melting away i used to be able to do all my shopping at the market with a 100 lire now i can't even get a queue of me for 100 lire. but nasa is not about to let the crises afflicting turkey spoil her last for long one evening a week she goes out to her friends. then much like she does under the open sky she can push her worries are signed for a few hours. in turkey an evening out with friends includes a glass of the national drink as nicely as younger sister saved him from. time to sit here and drink is something everyone ought to be able to do men and women nobody should b

yeah i mean i think it underscores for me the life is rosy right all flowers beautiful things and then oprah q. and then for some reality of being a jew identity individual an asian american an asian woman and so forth and so on is you have to hold one thing you love and one thing that also makes your life challenging and i think about all of the stop asian hate activity i'm obviously enthused because our community for the really the 1st time ever but certainly the 1st time in any form of this in 60 years is rallying together to fight back even harder challenges you know is there just multiple goals sort of confounding factors here we're not just talking about an asian populace the majority of those attacked are women and elders which underscores a larger sort of widespread reality against women and women of color 2nd is especially i don't want to decenter the spa experience here that is a lower income experience and once again you know we have to ask ourselves are we doing enough for all economic brackets in our community and then finally of course this is a broader weapons conversati