in his statement said he had nothing to hide. >> i said good morning, sexy.ng, handsome. . >> walker admitted trying to sext with her that morning. but he said he was at work at a funeral that day. were you at work all day thursday? >> except for the funeral, yes. >> did you have any involvement in her death? . >> no >> they took a dna sample without taking a hard look at his alibi. the problem was, they weren't still sure how he was killed. besides they still had other people to interview. that's what happens in a murder investigation, everybody gets pulled in. they even called shannon's eldest son, austin in. >> they asked me how our relationship was. >> austin lived with his father and told the police, yes, he was closer to his dad since his parents split up. and did the question seem cruel? the adult son had to be looked at, eliminated if possible. >> did it feel weird to be put in a position of suspicion like that? >> he tried more leaning on me like did you do it? it wasn't like i know you did it. it wasn't like that. he made me stand up and i actually

, he said _ then it is literally who said, he said chemist he said, we don't know who said _ said chemisto said what. and that is a hard position for the public to be and, i think _ position for the public to be and, i think. ., y position for the public to be and, i think. ., , ., ' , think. the only male 15 pages in the times and very _ think. the only male 15 pages in the times and very skimpy _ think. the only male 15 pages in the times and very skimpy only - think. the only male 15 pages in the times and very skimpy only on i think. the only male 15 pages in the j times and very skimpy only on page four. sussexes don't need protection. their risk is not high enough. that goes back to, tony, what you are indicating that some of the details and daisy mentioned as well some of the details of what meghan was saying... it is interesting that a lot of that stuff that seems to be controversial came out with her speaking directly to oprah winfrey without harry being there. and i wonder why... iwonder why they decided to frame the interview in those two chunks as it were. i interview in those

he said the fool got him killed. i said how did it happen?e said he came running across the rice paddy up to where i was, i told him to take cover. that we were pulling back. he said that they saw people getting killed so he started crying, he said i'm going to start getting these sons of -- i saw him get hit and go down at the top of the hill. i said how would you like to talk to him. he said what's? you couldn't be? baldie? >> you couldn't be. >> now you saw me go down, i wouldn't get hit. >> so we sat there and blabbered, cried for about a half hour. we decided to get together. he told me where my company commander was, how he got out, as lieutenant i was telling him about how he got out. we got together again. by then i was so concerned about the welfare of the others, i let my business go to hell, i let my family go to hell, just focus on what happened over there. that's when i learned that i had a real problem with ptsd, and it was obsessing me, so i didn't want to say that i was horribly distracted. i couldn't hold a job when i got out

they said, "the protesters are blocking the road." i said, "i'll ask them to open it."shoot these children. from gestures of peace, there then came gunfire and mayhem. moments later, witnesses say volleys of bullets tore into the protesters who had pushed forward. they raced back carrying two people who were killed and helping a young woman whose arm had been badly injured by a bullet. five weeks after their coup, the armed forces in myanmar are still facing open rebellion in almost every corner of the country. this is but one district of yangon, where as night fell, 200 protesters remained barricaded by security forces in their apartment buildings. police have been arresting anyone suspected of involvement in the civil disobedience movement. people are really scared. they don't know what's going to happen next, and the military has been cutting internet every night at 1am. so, people are really worried about what will happen after that. the decision by some of the biggest unions to launch an indefinite general strike is a desperate one, hoping that destroying an alread

i say you called him he said yeah i called him and said you know i had to call 12 times and get some receptionist who then sent me to an assistant who then said be someone else but then one day somebody said this is steven and he pitched this idea you see 99 percent of us would never make that call because we believe you know. what matt damon say in we bought a zune which was the best moment in we bought a zoo unfortunately we said sometimes all you need is 20 seconds of outrageous courage yes. through that step through that stargate we're talking an acting coach motivational speaker stuart k. robinson i want to hit the motivational speaker thing on the other end of this but whenever i'm talking acting with somebody i like to pick their brain i always loved the brando at some point meets up with follows the method stuff and i don't know if you know. i don't know to what theory you prescribe we'll talk about that but i love that at some point even brando is bold enough the 20 seconds. to say stratford might be sitting up in the room cheering us on new but i don't know if he knows ever

nobody said anything about it.hen i came on after walter, sevareid and rather have spoken, cronkite trinity and so what i think? i said i thought it was pretty bad speech. >> for make clear the congressional point of view i really wouldn't think that's a very satisfactory speech. it did not deal with the realities of why he was leaving. there was no accounting in the speech of how he got there and why he was leaving that oval room. the whole question of watergate is all that anybody in the congress has had on their minds for the better part of the year. half the congress has defended him, half the congress has gone out on a limb for him. in the absence of any explanation or any acknowledgment of the president's responsibility in the watergate cover-up, the viewer is left to conclude that it was simply some craven politicians in the congress who collapsed in their defense of the president, and solely because of that was he having to leave the presidency. and it was from a congressional standpoint of realistic to thi

made the details still lacking you tube has said google rather the owners of you tube have said that they are aware of what has happened of the situation in the working to resolve it perhaps some cause for optimism nevertheless the russian foreign ministry is already reacting this isn't the 1st time that russian outlets are being targeted and it is said that these tech giants losing touch with reality considering that r.t.d. has been constantly pressured in western countries with dirty methods are used to compete against the popular t.v. channel i soon that we're seeing here another act of censorship by the american platforms it's become boring to repeat politically correct cliches so i'll say it clearly american tech giants have raped freedom of speech there is no way around that r.t. of course all of our news channels all of our shows they have been active on you tube for years now and this isn't the 1st time we've had an issue as you know new for all those years he has been been targeted for what it says look it's no secret secret r.t. will cover things and touch topics that other

mr secretary whether or not as many said it's what he said it's exactly what he said he said i am the president and i'm the president for all people of this country so there was not an occasion in that i was contradicted by what it was contradicted by what he said about national resources and heritage sent her heritage will be threatened with destruction but mr secretary it's been pregnant for the last 5 or 600 years from time to time yes it does mean yellow not even more and more fearful of minorities let's lower your quality let's look at your anti terrorism regulations which of so upset the un and human rights groups the international commission of jurists has consistently called for the repeal of this act which has been used it says to arbitrarily detained suspects for months and often years without charge or trial why do you keep such repressive laws in place. team from 2015 to 2019 there was a discussion of a counter-terrorism bill the unity government which was formed by coalition of the main 2 political parties with the support of e.u. with the support of u.s. and other countr

he said i can't do anything with her even she went to him and said franklin. should i keep quiet on this issue? and he said no you go ahead and speak your mind. i can always say i can't do anything about it. it was very clever on his part because i've heard people say that well, paulie murray for example, the leading activists said that she didn't vote for franklin in 1932, but she voted for him in 1936 not because of him but because of eleanor so he was clever. he was letting her pull in people who would not follow him necessarily. what did she do? she investigated housing in appalachia and then work to get experimental communities homesteads open. she wrote a column, of course. nobody no first lady ever had a my day column. she testified before congress congressional committees. she was invited more than once and but she testified twice. that was the first time anybody had done that so she really broke the most she showed the possibility in the job. really? i think that's what we can say. she showed what a president's wife could do add to his legacy. it also

a lot of us had to know so that i said yes but it was just said and that's what i thought and so the vision i do a lot. from i was out there not a moment because i'm going on the line at the for the show for my. last. good bye has he moved west without. one note of it all we had to put up a slip up of it and had to postpone it doesn't want to move the idea. that. i made about a lot. of the shackles was ron and michelle could really hear i love over there still could or could have their own mini emma. out of mine and also. could you. all could you could have. just said you. couldn't as you. can with the show was just so i think little thought of you. if it went home and wished you know much. yet i didn't i so. my so i. never. say. i'm sorry but i certainly don't want. to. i don't get me. why we were i am sure a. lot of you who. ringback ringback have. there are are. there are others that. 8 i am. not. to i believe idiots have been out of i said i will find a center watching over there. idea and the jetty dart at double to be a way out of that automatic and then the shock and i say tha

the fda said it, everyone said it.said it, it cannot be done, it would be years and years. i handed the new administration what everyone is now calling a modern-day miracle medical, some say it is the greatest thing to happen in hundreds of years. hundreds of years. to vaccines produced in record time with numerous others on the white, -- on the way, including the johnson & johnson vaccine that was approved just yesterday. [applause] and therapeutic relief, also if you are sick, if you are sick we have things now that are incredible. but has taken place over the last year under our administration. it would have taken any other president at least five years, and we got it done in nine months. everyone says five years. [applause] five years. can you imagine if you had to go through what all of the countries of the world who are now getting the vaccine or soon will be getting it? from various companies. but can you imagine if all of those countries had to go through what they have been going through over the last year? yo

basically she said he was a bad father. said he wasn't fit to be king.ing things for his dad and so kind of looking at it in another way, you could say prince charles if he watched this, but even if it was reported to him, it was probably like some sort of terrible post traumatic stress syndrome flashback because the level of accusations, you know, whether they turn out to be accurate or not, or more a product of meghan's perception, i mean, i do know, i was around england a lot in 2018 in the period before the wedding, during the wedding when everybody was in love with meghan and everybody in the royal family and in their household and i did speak to people who were advising them, who were mapping out a -- you know, a series of roles for them that would be long term. you know, they were planning out years in advance. >> they certainly did not turn out the way i think we thought it would in 2018 or certainly the way, as you say, they were planning in the u.k. >> no. >> sally bedell smith, author of elizabeth the queen. thank you for walking through your

just said. going to. shock and with the show was just so i think it'll sort of be you do cool stuff and went home and watched it almost. yeah i so we all know i saw. someone i was a kid i was. sorry. i'm sorry but i certainly know what. i don't get me. why. should i. have you who. ringback have you. here right. 8 now. i believe you have a lot of i said i will find a center watching over there. the. whole way out of that automatic and then there's the shock and i say that one. film was out of my sudden and i was. months or either enough 7 or is it oh ok how was your choice wade decision we said this is true that's why the image of the south which is no big toe jihads. janish would not allow it to do and me into don't i just did i meant. to be on the thread of could decide boy i have not far can just stuff as neat and out loud to say i will have to teach and he she did i. could i wish could i just so aside. from so i set this up last minute to say i feel what i know it's why so of study if i can they said y

us, and we said we - would be delighted, and he said that he and _ would be delighted, and he said thathis team were very generous in offering _ he and his team were very generous in offering them— he and his team were very generous in offering them to _ he and his team were very generous in offering them to the _ he and his team were very generous in offering them to the two - in offering them to the two hospitals _ in offering them to the two hospitals in _ in offering them to the two hospitals in lewisham - in offering them to the two hospitals in lewisham andl in offering them to the two i hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich. _ hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and _ hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also - hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also some . hospitals in lewisham and in woolwich, and also some of| hospitals in lewisham and in i woolwich, and also some of our community— woolwich, and also some of our community settings, _ woolwich, and also some of our community settings, so - woolwich, and also some of our community settings, so it - woolwich, and

i said the hill, and he said you're going to the hill and you don't argue with smith, he's sweet and soft and southern but howard, you don't argue with howard smith . so often the hill i went. in 62, i never looked back. i love the hill. >> you wrote in the prologue to your book technology improved through the 1950s of course but not until 1963 when the cbs evening news with walter cronkite expanded to 30 minutes did television news reallybegan. for the next 20 years cbs news set a standard for thoroughness , credibility, commitment and journalistic skills that have not been equaled . how do you think your colleagues you went on to work at nbcfor a while but the folks at abc and nbc feel of ? >> in the case of abc abc was a weak sister during that period. they didn't have a big news department. if you remember it was after jim left that the eisenhower administration, he took over and became the news director and tried to put a good team together but they never quite made during that period. so cartilage came and they became a force but nbc on the other hand was a distinguished news o

is of everything that harry and meghan has said. , ., , , ., ., has said.oric context, | has said. is to put this into a i little bit of historic context, one of the paper saying is the worst crisis for the royal family in 85 years but of course we have had bombshell interviews with diana, prince andrew moore recently. where do you think this ranks in terms of crisis for the royal family and how much damage is it doing and will do to the royalfamily? i5 much damage is it doing and will do to the royal family?— to the royal family? is certainly doinu to the royal family? is certainly doing damage _ to the royal family? is certainly doing damage and _ to the royal family? is certainly doing damage and it's - to the royal family? is certainlyj doing damage and it's speaking to the royal family? is certainly - doing damage and it's speaking about doing damage and it�*s speaking about it now and is not catching the royals in a particularly positive light. equally though i say it fair comment to think that the allegations of surrounding the duke of york still are

done selebi said. that i bought it and that if i bought it that not playing must be coming hard but i think that even if it did you have the look i think i'll. get near clell temple. you know hey dad i. did become part of that as i got beat up but to kep it kalus. there this is off the hook that's all i am i thinking. thank the ground there for. you. and mr clown if you guys are going to suggest that i submit that in a court of law. in see if we're us 11 donna force with the media in an ok go then pick up a tick on the leader of the senate for a full month of maki course should i then when they said it and then i. took salad. and i ate it and i left it at it later that i thought it. was a person doing. vicious young fun dotty about it and got a company ready and sihanouk that i know which is it i said got it a 1000000 which mostly in opposing was taught in the us or just. you know the middle of a crowd are a miracle reception or not i see no good 100 percent but if you come off the record the middle te

right where you said what he said they let him shut down. and were you watching that part of the interaction where he was sitting down if man and where were you were you start on i was the only a few on the go. and i'm going to try to talk over you but we can just wait for the question and then you can answer and i'll try to get magic now ok just that we got someone taken off all right so you are in a cup that sign you see that sit down the dragon lock hear what's going on. in terms of the whole conversation. ok but you what you're watching what was going on. did they move again after that yes man they haven't got a bob they haven't got a bob. and then after he. where did they get when no of projects but yet the red light which would be. going north literally so that they had toward cut foods at that point yes there's no ok where did they where were you did you stay where you were did you follow a good i did one on down the walk almost to advantage of a couple of good stuff. and c. i'm going to put a. recruiting can you take a sample thank y

he said some of them are on the list. he said what list? the terror watch list. >> we go to monument 3 and talk to the agents. it's not just people from mexico or honduras. they're finding people from yemen, iran, turkey. people on the terrorist watch list they're catching. >> those remarks prompting this from rubin guillegos comments. in 2019 the state department said there's no credible evidence indicating that terrorist groups have sent operatives via mexico. that same year, dhs said we stop ten individuals on the terrorist watch list per day from traveling to or entering the u.s. former white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany is standing by on this. let's begin with tom holman, former ice director and juan williams. tom, to you first. look at the numbers on the border. you have 4,000 of these kids being held in these detention centers, being held past the 72-hour limit they're supposed to be held. look at thousands being released into the country and the national guard numbers. there's 5,000 national guard troops surrounding the ca

is see i said when asked about. what. was the. absolute. to me very. stamp of my face my he. said. did. you view. just on the bad you know i was a. peasant you got a manson and you know i mean for my son i mean. it's some day to spit a through ticket time. in the future boeing cars and. one point it is bespoke mentioned by. i suspect this and i possibly know that my skin is i mean the skin of the school. after. my. own hitch but then i cool nice and then you. know he said what it was that i would and i did and do as it. unless i'm out of the area selling rice or some other idea the move will mean women and i said it in full kit he says our time in to kill the he said and oh my goodness that achilles g.d. diplo of a list as in him and he said they wanted when a guy in a bed of the he said to the pot have. yet to meet of a new monarch on a. down accompts at the west god gene and les god fame and his own are essential in my mind it needed to come pacific a message i didn't want to push was it was that venison and moon tool and most impact that. was. only lit that if we just had to kno

>> she said skylar just said "why?" that's all she said. >> rachel said the girls covered the body with dirt and branches, threw their bloody clothes in the trunk and left skylar there. >> did rachel express how she felt when the crime was over? >> i just remember her saying that this is something she wanted to get done before she went to church camp. >> how did you feel when she said i had to get this done before church camp? >> what are we dealing with? >> did you ask rachel why? why did you two do this? >> she would not give us any specific details other than they just didn't like her. then when i asked her, what do you mean you didn't like her? clarify that. she said, "oh, nothing. we just didn't like her." >> after telling police the story, rachel led authorities down that lonely road past blacksville to a spot just across the pennsylvania border. there they eventually found a few scattered human remains and sent them to a lab for testing. >> i just couldn't imagine the pain and suffering and the fear she went thro

as you said, in how much more do we know? as you said. in 20 — how much more do we know?e do we know? as you said, in 20 years at _ how much more do we know? as you said, in 20 years at the _ how much more do we know? as you said, in 20 years at the end - how much more do we know? as you said, in 20 years at the end of- how much more do we know? as you said, in 20 years at the end of this i said, in 20 years at the end of this month, since 31—year—old stuart lubbock was found dead in the summing pool at the essex home of michael barrymore who at that time was one of britain's leading lights of entertainment. stuart lubbock had injuries which suggested a serious sexual assault and at his inquest, the coroner returned an open verdict, leaving open the possibility that stuart lubbock had been deliberately killed. there were only eight other guests at what appears to have been a spontaneous party at michael barrymore's home that night but no one has ever been charged. well, today, essex police said they had arrested a 50—year—old man in cheshire on suspicion of murder. detect

>> i've said it to them.i made it plain exactly what i see as the goals not for just us, but all of us, them to. i think they see now. i can understand it. they have been led to believe that maybe this nuclear umbrella which was part of the basis for nato was going to be eliminated, and leave them facing that gigantic conventional force there. and i convinced them that no, we have nothing of that kind in mind. and that there would have to be the inclusion of conventional weapons as we went further in any agreements. i think that they are all very satisfied now because that is our first line of defense. >> before we leave the subject of nuclear weapons, can you say something about the personal burden of being president in the nuclear age? how conscious are you of the fact that your decision is ultimately yours? >> you are conscious of what is happening. you certainly what not want to be presiding with such a thing takes place. but i have always felt, you do not become president, you are given temporary custody

warning at least 2 of the dead are believed to be teenagers in the main city young gone witnesses said that at least 8 people were killed a several of those an incident of sustained fire from security forces with automatic weapons that's of also been reported in the sega's 2nd biggest city of mandalay. the northern town of account and the central town of minyon well earlier it was announced that the pose the president winning in is facing new charges including breaching the constitution which could result in 3 years in prison if convicted he was arrested hours before the february 1st coup along with the fact a leader on sounds hoochie scott hyde reports. new tactics and new equipment for the protesters as the crackdown for myanmar security forces escalates. but despite this wednesday's protest again turned deadly with live ammunition being used along with rubber bullets and stun grenades the protesters now wear helmets use homemade shields and even create smoke screens themselves to hide from snipers and gunmen. but when the smoke clears the protest barriers their line of defense are g

said he thought the vietnam undertaking was exhilarating. he said and i quote. we ought to be excited about this challenge because here's where we can put to work some of the ideas about. nation building now the phrase nation building is a semi-oxymoron. it is a contradiction in terms akin came to the phrase orchid building. as churchill new nations like orchids are organic growths. they are not things to be assembled and disassembled and reassembled like tinker toys. and as churchill also knew. communism he did from a european. strewn with ruins leaders who are not steeped in history not marinated in history. are apt to blunder. and by blundering they will make bad history. and more ruins 200 years ago this year on our nation's 46th independence day, july 4th 1821 then secretary of state john quincy adams delivered a lucid and measured statement of what he considered america's proper stance toward the world. i want to read you a portion of one paragraph from it because it is an anticipation. i think of a version of churchillian realism. secretary of state john

>> he said, no, he said, "it's too clean."him it wasn't anything that would've been helpful to the investigation. >> reporter: kind of an assumption there, huh? >> well, i guess i would -- that's what you could call it. >> reporter: what's the old expression? to assume makes an ass of you -- >> it makes both -- >> reporter: -- and me. >> reporter: yeah, exactly. so, with zero physical evidence to point to anyone, the case of the murder in the bathtub went cold. until? until six months later, a particular friend, once suddenly gone, just as suddenly reappeared. time for a pertinent question or two. >> coming up, billy lee back from alaska admitting he and cassy were close. >> we were real good friends. >> but what will he say to this? >> did you inflict any injuries to the victim on march 24th? did you know prilosec otc can stop frequent heartburn before it begins? heartburn happens when stomach acid refluxes into the esophagus. prilosec otc uses a unique delayed-release formula that helps it pass through the tough stomach acid

need to prove authoritarian regimes to be wrong what's interesting though is during his remarks he said that no more force would be used by washington to break governments they disapprove of here's what he said we will incentivize democratic behavior but we will not promote democracy through costly military interventions or by attempting to overthrow author terry regimes by force we've tried these tactics in the past however well intentioned they haven't worked. quite an interesting use of words but the pattern from the united states intervening in the affairs of other countries destabilizing and overthrowing governments around the world is quite well known one looks at the history of iraq of libya afghanistan one looks throughout south and central america one can see many examples of the united states intervening in other countries affairs destabilizing and overthrowing governments what's interesting is that just a day ago we actually had a tweet from anthony blinken in which he gave full support to one guede 01 grade 0 is an individual in venezuela who has proclaimed himself to be the

i said what are you talking about? i said yeah, i saw it and you're in your movie. and i said no. no, this is all just using still photographs and you must have been responding to the moves of the camera across the photographs that bring a life like quality to them and they were astounded they stopped and i mean it was kind of odd that they they had this false impression, but i found it. i found it a compliment. let me tell you a little bit about here. why another lincoln book in the year 2019? of course the great bicentennial year of abraham lincoln's birth. so many of us who like and care about this great person have wanted to do new work on his life. somebody i estimated that in this bicentennial year. there will be at least at least a book a new book every week at least 52 new published books in the year 2009 and more in the works. eric foner recently told me he's waiting for later to publish his own large book on lincoln. he says i'm waiting for the rest of you to kill each other off. and then i'll move in. but you know how lincoln has been written about by so many people ove

what i said to my mother, well, that's nice and she said no no. no, there's more i said tell me more the she said the photographer was called mr. fisher and sometime later the nazi's caught him making false photographs for id cards and he and they put him against a ditch and they shot him and i mentioned this to my new policeman friend in earth a year ago and and he recovered the entire history that this mr. fisher leon fisher send me photograph of him was caught and he was 17 others were executed in late in the war and then was later on we buried with a with amendment it's a small it's a small world. eventually in the first couple of years the the nazis invaded on may 10th 1941, but the deportations didn't start until late 1942. the reason for this was that the nazis had set upon a huge project to murder all the jews of europe at the bonsai conference where it was decided to do that. although they were murdering jews since 1939. they they had a population count over 11 million jews to be murdered the jews were to disappear. those who was luck ran

whatever mcconnell said and he said that's what i would expect mitch to say. >> we have that clip hereis what he said when he told mcconnell he had moved far to the left. >> i know mitch well. mitch knows me well. i would expect mitch to say exactly what he said. unless mitch says the last thing i did is last piece of legislation is so far left then you ought to take a look at his party. over 50% of them must be over that edge as well, because they support what i did. >> biden really making a difference there, david, between republican voters, according to polls. >> yes. >> and republican lawmakers. >> and he explicitly said i may not have a united republicans in the congress, but i've certainly united the country, meaning that -- and he said polling shows they support my initiatives. and i would say on this issue of the filibuster on some of these thorny issues we mentioned earlier, he needs 60 votes or doing away with the filibuster. he still has his budget reconciliation tool. he will roll out a $3 trillion package next week that includes a significant infrastructure investment. he

about the tone or what was said? >> it sounded serious. >> and what made you think it was something serious? >> just the way everyone sounded. >> so, what did you do? >> i got out of the car and i walked up and that's when i saw george floyd unconscious. >> i'm going to break that down a little bit. you said you was all george floyd unconscious. what made you think that george floyd was unconscious? >> he wasn't talking anymore, and when we pulled up, he was talking. his eyes were closed. he wasn't moving. >> and you said you saw derek chauvin? >> yes. >> did you know who he was at the time? >> no. >> did you learn his name later? >> yes. >> so when you say that you saw mr. chauvin on top of george floyd, who did you see -- what did you see mr. chauvin doing? >> i saw him kind of digging his knee into his neck more. he was putting a lot of pressure on his neck that wasn't needed. >> and how could you tell or what made you think from your point of view that mr. chauvin was putting more pressure on george floyd's neck?

he said that other bar owners were attacked for enforcing the mask wearing in the statewide mandate. >> we are used to having people do what they don't want to do. this makes it seem to people as a optional thing and something that they want to argue about. >> reporter: a number of national chains, including starbucks, kroger and target say they will continue to enforce mask wea b mae to do soer in the lone star state goes . >>>heen citizens living in long-term care facilities. what about older americans who find themselves home bound. there's a group of nurses in new jersey working to make sure that they are not forgotten. >> reporter: so far the new jersey health department has not allocated a single vaccine specifically for the home bound. that's why the visiting nurse association here just began a pilot program using vaccines given to them by community health centers. our cameras followed one of their nurses driving doses door on door. >> i'm carrying something that's so valuable, so, yeah, i will watch every little thing i do with it. >> reporter: packing up vaccines in a temper

the police and crime bill, in which he said, because he said in that, it talks a lot about starches,inst women and girls. and that is because it increases effectively the penalties if you deface or do something to a statue, a war memorial and the like. the prime minister said there will be measures to strengthen sentences for rate this and measures against domestic violence as well. that is likely to be a pretty heated debate that will be a pretty heated debate that will be around that bill as it comes to parliament. be around that bill as it comes to parliament-— we can speak now to our correspondent, dominic casciani. lots of anger over the scenes at the weekend, but where does the law stand on this? just picking up from what damien said, this point where ministers are saying they recognise the police are in a difficult place, martin hewitt, the president of the national police chiefs council, has called for clarity around a lot and the reason why he made that call is quite simply police chiefs feel they haven't had it for the past year. the big issue with coronavirus regulations s

you said you'd never get a dog. you said you'd never do a lot of things.new all the things a dog could do for you. and with resolve you never have to worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess. for skin that never holds you back don't settle for silver #1 for diabetic dry skin* #1 for psoriasis symptom relief* and #1 for eczema symptom relief* gold bond champion your skin >>> pima county sheriff's detective jennifer garcia was suspicious of nick's ex's ex, justin skinner. he seemed to have both opportunity and motive to kill nick. so when justin didn't want to give a dna sample -- >> i thought that he -- he might be the guy. >> reporter: but then after a little persuasion -- >> yeah, that's fine. collect dna. let's do it. >> reporter: his cooperation plus statements from people at the bar and claudia were enough for detective garcia. >> we were able to rule him out pretty quickly as a suspect. >> reporter: the morelos family was waiting impatiently for an arrest. >> your loved one had just been murdered. we wanted answers, and we just weren't ge

one man said he has been helping people to chain up for four decades and he said it's an essential measureprevent traffic jams near the summit >> if they don't chain up here, they will get stuck. and as soon as that happens, the road slows. >> we want to make sure that they fit appropriately and you know how to install them before you travel. >> they are no bueno. and drivers who have gotten stuck before now know how to do the jobs themselves with the chains. >>> it's important. the time is 5:25. >>> one of governor cuomo's aides is speaking out this morning. >>> next on kpix 5 and cbsn bay area y she sought mental health counseling after the break. >>> and covid numbers are improving in alameda county, and they could be proving to the red tier as soon as this week. i'm kiet do. i'll have a live report after the break. >>> and it's beautiful out there. and before we head to the break, a i embracace getting g older. i'm so m much more c confident . but i i don't lolove that asas , i could dedevelop gum m issues. new colgatate renew ll rereverses ear rly gum damagege, for a beauautiful, reve

have a listen to what he said. we clearly want to lift these measures _ what he said.e will eventually see covid as something that has to be managed rather— something that has to be managed rather like — something that has to be managed rather like flu. we don't put in place — rather like flu. we don't put in place restrictions on normal life to tackle _ place restrictions on normal life to tackle flu — place restrictions on normal life to tackle flu but we do have a regular vaccination — tackle flu but we do have a regular vaccination programme, and that is where _ vaccination programme, and that is where i_ vaccination programme, and that is where i hope with vaccines we are able to— where i hope with vaccines we are able to get— where i hope with vaccines we are able to get to. there have been a numberof mps a number of mps who in the debate have expressed their concerns about extending _ have expressed their concerns about extending these powers, talk about authoritarianism. and extending these powers, talk about authoritarianism.— extending these powers, talk abou

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that said department of the interior actually doesn't have a lot of say over particular projects like this. but she still has an enormous amount of influence right as a cabinet member as says gina mccarthy who was obama's environmental protection agency head so you have some of these characters that have been recycled as well. lot of fracking went on obama and the county access pipeline happened under obama as well people forget that piece like it wasn't just trump when it came to dakota access all of that happened mostly under obama i mean i say this is a person that worked in the white house e.q. under obama i was i was my 1st internship at n.b.c. that happened in that administration because when it comes to climate when it comes to the environment that tends to be one of the issues i think that democrats have always bargain with they've always taken the same sides oftentimes as republicans and conservatives because their campaigns frankly are funded by the same folks or at least have donations from similar groups special interest groups like that i think joe biden's trying to signa

labour said a time of national grief must become a time of change. be right that so many women continue to fear for their safety on a daily basis, whether on the streets or at home. and whilst the event was a vigil, not a protest, the scenes from clapham should be a red warning light to the government that ministers should not be rushing through laws cracking down on protest. the truth is, mr speaker, this government is failing to address violence against women and girls. and ministers even want to curtail their right to protest about it. if we are going to eradicate violence against women and girls we need a change of attitudes. and that is about dealing with perpetrators, changing their behaviour, but also teaching young men and boys about respect for women and about what is or is not acceptable in a relationship. the public health crisis has made restrictions necessary and the public gatherings are unadvisable. so while the police face difficult decisions every day, it is impossible to watch the footage of the events at clapham common without shoc

she said i wanted to help and then she said this human was denied that kind of help. and then later she said they somebody being killed, but it's upsetting. she was very, very strong in making those comments. and at one point we all saw her break down. she had to wipe away tears. >> reporter: yeah. and we've seen that over and over and over again today, wolf. she, again, you can't help but imagine the ripple effects of not only that these were individuals there in person watching this happen and feeling helpless. you saw her tear up and break down on the stand. and this is a person who deals with difficult situations, medical situations on a regular basis, but this particular situation really struck her. and that is going to also strike the jury. she called 911 and she told the 911 dispatch that they are killing someone, that the police are killing someone. that is going to resonate. it resonates with those who are watching the trial outside and it certainly is going to resonate with those who are sitting there, the 14 jurors, 12 jurors and two alternates watching thi

having said all that, _ makes it even worse. having said all that, i_ makes it even worse.ress this point, _ that, i do think i must stress this point, in — that, i do think i must stress this point, i'm far, far luckierthan most — point, i'm far, far luckierthan most others i have wonderful support for my— most others i have wonderful support for nty son _ most others i have wonderful support for my son his wife and my neighbors. i'm far luckier than most — neighbors. i'm far luckier than most in — neighbors. i'm far luckier than most. in many ways is brought many communities— most. in many ways is brought many communities including mind much closer— communities including mind much closer together. the communities including mind much closer together.— communities including mind much closer together. the other story on the front part _ closer together. the other story on the front part of _ closer together. the other story on the front part of curbs _ closer together. the other story on the front part of curbs demanded l closer together. the other story on | the front part

don't even try to twist and it say, well -- that's exactly what he said. he said it right out loud. he wasn't concerned about the rioters who stormed the capitol. the ones who were fighting police. hunting for lawmakers. putting up a gallows outside chanting "hang mike pence." >> hang mike pence, hang mike pence, hang mike pence, hang mike pence! >> he wasn't concerned about them. but he would have been if they had been black lives matter or antifa. and the thing is, he knows exactly what he is doing. look. i know people, every night you're like, oh my gosh, this, another one, because this is happening, this happened. it is frustrating to have to talk about these things every single night. but it's real. it happened. he said it. and i'm just playing the words back, okay? he knows what he's doing. and there's no denying it. you hear him say that he knows it will get him in trouble. but it's too exciting to keep to himself. he just has to say the quiet part out loud, just keep digging deeper, senator. just dig. and then there's this ludicrous observation from chris wallace over at the

a police source said when approached the victim said good morning and the suspect said you better calm down. the victim has minor injuries but is very rattled by that incident. the stop aapi hate coalition said that there have been about 3800 reported of crime against either asians or pacific islanders and say more go unreported so that's an even scarier stat than the one they are reporting. a group of lawmakers will be asking the governor today to appoint an attorney general who will be cracking down specifically on these kinds of hate crimes. that press conference is at 11:30 this morning. reporting live. emily turner. >>> and developing now unfortunately on the same theme a 21-year-old georgia man is in custody this morning accused of killing eight people in three separate shooting attacks at three different spas in the atlanta area. six of the victims are asian but investigators haven't said if the attacks were racially motivated. the san francisco police said said our hearts go out to the families. we stand with our aapi community against these horrible crimes, working together we

secretary said...on said, although the police have a responsibility to enforce covid laws, the response the mayor of london said, although the police have a responsibility to enforce covid laws, the response was, at times, neither appropriate nor proportionate. and there are calls for the met�*s commissioner, who visited clapham on friday, to resign. the leader of the liberal democrats said cressida dick had lost the confidence of the millions of women in london. in the early hours of this morning, the police defended their actions, saying hundreds of people had been tightly packed together, posing a very real risk of covid being spread. part of the reason i'm speaking to you tonight is because we accept that the actions of our officers have been questioned. we absolutely did not want to be in a position where enforcement action was necessary. but we were placed in this position because of the overriding need to protect people's safety. in brixton hill, reclaim these streets lit candles to mark the liv

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the owner said the sale was legal.garding the firearm in question, a background check of the purchaser was conducted as required by colorado law. and approval for the sale was provided by the colorado bureau of investigation. >>> the gunman carried a 9 millimeter handgun, and police say he did not use it in the rampage. >> multiple shots fired. >> the first responding officers did exchange gunfire. >> they charged in to the store and immediately faced a very significant amount of gunfire from the shooter. who had first were unable to locate and they put their lives at risk and that will be reflected in additional attempted murder charges that will be filed by the district attorney's office. >> people that were just in their neighborhood store, the officers are now counting the bullets one by one. >> you picture a supermarket, picture all the shelves and products and everything, had her going through every single shelf, pulling everything off the shelves. looking in the walls and that will continue throughout the weeken

fought in the legal systems by 3 different tribes so embers keep saying over and over again and they said right after jane fonda went on m.s.n. b.c. well we've been consulting with tribal nations and that's what we've been doing the tribal nations are suing here you know naming it it's obviously not great consultation when you're being sued they don't agree with here we don't agree with you we want you off our land and out of this territory and we want to take a dirty fossil fuels and keep them in the ground like that's what the earth needs that's a human's need where it is a situation of climate crisis and to build a 10 percent expansion of the tar sands that's what line 3 s. . just that single pipeline project 10 percent expansion of the tar sands the dirtiest fossil fuel in the world it's time for change and we're looking for biden to do something about it because he says he's going to be the climate president so it's a trans national pipeline all the way including the united states and canada there and it's a bi project in a way because it's an obama era pipeline and you know enbridge

i’ee members of the royal family, there was nothing said.— was nothing said.ly got those headlines come _ was nothing said. i've actually got those headlines come about - was nothing said. i've actually got i those headlines come about stories from the daily express, kate's morning sickness cure, prince william gifted with an avocado for pregnant duchess. so, again, in the daily express, meghan markle's beloved avocado linked to human rights abuses and drought. are you saying clearly that the headline about meghan markle and the way that was written up was because she was of mixed heritage?— was written up was because she was of mixed heritage? well, you have to sa , what of mixed heritage? well, you have to say. what was _ of mixed heritage? well, you have to say, what was the _ of mixed heritage? well, you have to say, what was the difference - of mixed heritage? well, you have to| say, what was the difference between the 20 pregnant women? i asked you and the viewers to make up their own mind. ~ ., , ., ., , mind. well, one is white and one is of mixed heri