rehab egypt, ♪♪♪ sally sara: a secret war, right on our doorstep.y: west papuan activists are fighting for independence from indonesia like never before. [guns firing] sally: jakarta is cracking down hard, cutting communications, and banning foreign media. sally: but we've managed to get inside where a long-running insurgency has reignited. [gun firing]

sally and chris, back to you. thank ou, sally and chris, back to you.n, we will _ sally and chris, back to you. thank you, then, we will speak— sally and chris, back to you. thank you, then, we will speak to - sally and chris, back to you. thank you, then, we will speak to you - you, then, we will speak to you later on. it is 6:19am. let's take a look at today's front pages. there's more coverage of the fallout from dominic cumming's claims about the conduct of the prime minister. the observer says labour wants to force a senior minister to answer mps' questions tomorrow. the sunday telegraph reports that the government is growing increasingly what the former chief adviser will say if he hands over documents or e—mails to mp5. the sunday express says britain is a step closer to the "return of normal life in full" with half the country's population having had the first dose of a coronavirus vaccine. and the back page of the sun on sunday focuses on english football's four—day boycott of social media. the paper has an interview with arsenal legend thierry

sally- _ you, sally. the team are excited to be back out on the high street. did you hear that?let's get some of the day's other news. microsoft is in advanced talks to buy artificial intelligence and speech technology company nuance communications. the deal is expected to be worth around $16 billion and an official agreement could be announced as soon as this week. montenegro has asked the european union for assistance with paying off a $1 billion chinese loan for an incomplete highway project. montenegro signed a deal with china's ex—im bank to finance 85% of the cost of a road in 2014. the eu is expected to assist the balkan country with the repayment. let's see how the asian markets are faring today. a brand new week is under way. asia has a mixed picture. the top market is australia which is up and you can seejapan at the bottom and hong kong are down, bombay is down over 2.5%. indian shares are actually falling quite significantly, as you can see, today, as coronavirus cases in the hardest—hit state of maharashtra continue. and the lockdown there threatens to derail the in

-- sally? -- so it doesn't seem like we have sally at the moment. details on the bank earnings. of course, very impressive across the board other than the fact that loans were declining. much more to come on ""daybreak: asia"." this is bloomberg. ♪ >> i expect the bones to continue declining. i expect the whole chinese bond to continue selling off with credit spreads widening. that the adl environment to come up with a newborn. some fluid but some will hold off -- some might do it, but some will hold off. >> credit within asia has been very robust over the last year. it is really only the last month or so that we started to see the dashcam on. the has been a little bit lower demand. >> there is a risk of contagion. short-term, it is probably going to be harder to create new issuance, the market -- >> even if you are a large or important player, it is not automatic that the government will come in and help you out and bail you out just automatically. haidi: guests on bloomberg tv reacting to the chaos over china. bonds are trading at the kind of pric

absolutely, sally. you saw from the clip - that option. absolutely, sally.e's faces. and our members across england. how important it is to open, but you are absolutely right, less than half have been able to open and 40% of those are running these pubs with much reduced hours so behind the smiles and the smiles were there yesterday, great hospitality was there, despite its being cold, it is able, not the greatest period of weather for the uk, the greatest period of weather forthe uk, but the greatest period of weather for the uk, but despite the files, behind it a hugely agile businesses who are incredibly worried for their futures. the next couple of stages of the roadmap absolutely critical for the survival of these pubs. just under 35 days. quite a long time to go yet, and just under 70 days until restrictions are lifted on the zist restrictions are lifted on the 21st ofjune which really marks the day... 21st ofjune which really marks the day- - -_ the day... having been closed for so long — the day... having been closed for so long and _ the day... havi

is currently accepting apgÑgú ♪♪ sally sara: a secret war, right on our doorstep.: west papuan activists are fighting for independence from indonesia like never before. [guns firing] sally: jakarta is cracking down hard, cutting communications, and banning foreign media. sally: but we've managed to get inside where a long-running insurgency has reignited. [gun firing]

sally nugent speaking to chris sutton there.ormation and support is available at bbc. co. uk/actionline. now, scotland will prepare for this summer's european championship with friendlies against the netherlands and luxembourg. they face the czech republic at hampden park in their group opener. that's one of four matches that will be played in glasgow in the tournament. uefa have asked all 12 participating cities to let them know by tomorrow how many fans will be able to safely attend games, and scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, says she's hopeful of some being able to return. we're still in a global pandemic. i can't stand here in early april and give absolute 100% guarantees forjune on anything, really. that's not the nature of what we're dealing with, but i'm very, very hopeful — i'm hopeful that i might be at hampden to cheer on scotland in the european championships — and we will be working hard to make that happen. the birmingham city womens�* team have written to the club's board about what they call "a signific

the room next door would be sally hemmings' room. probably the biggest change is when the thomas jefferson said we believe thomas jefferson is the father of sally hemmings' children. as the research got bigger and bigger and deeper and deeper, it got to a point where it was fairly difficult to deny that thomas jefferson was the father of sally hemmings' children. notice i did not say impossible, because people still do, but most academic historians do not. one of the lines i use to talk about this is thomas jefferson was the father of sally hemmings' children more than there is evidence that he is the father of his wife's children, which is true. so we're going to have a conversation about that. we're going to have a conversation about her living in this small quarter with her children with thomas jefferson. and, of course, people now, they don't really want to argue so much about whether the relationship happened. they want to know what it was like. did they love each other? was it rape? did they love each other and was it rape? so

finance editor sally bakewell.anks because a major executive shakeup is happening in the wake of billions of dollars in losses tied to failed archegos asset management. joining us from hong kong with the latest, what is going on? >> following that big exposure to archegos -- about a month ago, they -- nomura flagged that they might have some actions with archegos, and it was about $2.9 billion, much more than it flagged a month ago. that is going to have ramifications through the executive ranks, and particularly in the united states. here's what we are learning from sources and people familiar, the global head of private brokerage , he has reportedly been suspended. joshua couric, also reportedly suspended. and the head of global equities, also suspended. douglas lyons, the head of global risk, but he will have a new job and he will be replaced by patrick -- and this was after news yesterday that they were replacing christopher wilcox, veteran of citi and jp morgan will be taking over as of may 3. and they are lau

. >> it's a little cloudy out here, sally. and we can hear it crank up on board. >> okay. stand by.me, the circle was complete, a new generation of space travel had begun. >> beautiful. >> when space shuttle 3 left the launch pad, it carried an experiment prepared by 18-year-old todd nelson of rose creek, minnesota. an experiment to study the effects of weightlessness on insects in space. it's called the shuttle student involvement project, and includes nasa, the national science teachers association, and industry sponsors who helped transform winning proposals into a flight experiments. since this first flight, young people in high schools around the country have developed and flown a variety of experiments, ranging from medical projects to the study of zero gravity on an ant colony. they are setting an example for others who may be encouraged to pursue careers in science and engineering, something that ultimately can be translated into technological leadership for the u.s. 12 weeks past, then astronauts ken mattingly and henry heartsfield piloted columbia on its fourth and final t

get your blood flowing in order all of international dance day we met up with instagram sensation sally in our. well the importance of berlin's noir can hardly be understated it's a veritable icon of modernist architecture designed and built by a giant of that period german american architect livest nice funday who are as such it's a cultural landmark not only for the city but in the history of architecture itself and the story of its return to splendor the feat of engineering that it entails is certainly one with telling. after more than 5 years the renovation of. gallery is finally complete and for now the famous and iconic museum designed by big meets founder can be admired in its simplest form as a template of lights on the surface and not much seems to have changed the how. often hype and i don't think times of openness this whole is a unique structure no other museum in the world is like it that was one reason to preserve it of course we stuffed lots of technical equipment into the ceiling where it can't be seen the guiding principle for the renovation was as much as possible. was

72 hours, sally. condemned this idea too much at the very start - this idea too much at the very start of it. how would have it affected your club? i of it. how would have it affected your club?— your club? i think all fans of football in _ your club? i think all fans of football in this _ your club? i think all fans of football in this country - your club? i think all fans of football in this country have j your club? i think all fans of- football in this country have become used to— football in this country have become used to 150 — football in this country have become used to 150 years of tradition where football— used to 150 years of tradition where football success is earned on the field. _ football success is earned on the field, through merit, not through being _ field, through merit, not through being rich— field, through merit, not through being rich or powerful or having the biggest _ being rich or powerful or having the biggest clubs. we all believe in the dream _ biggest clubs. we all beli

okay, but you're talking about his wife sally. yes, and i think remember this from your book is that she was very elegant and he was kind of shortened up. is that right guys when they first were dating in 1860 and 1861. they there's a series of letters that survived between them where they refer to him as little piggy. yeah, and then there when they went on honeymoon, they went tonight niagara falls, which was the hot thing to do for middle class couples at the time and they wrote letters back to her parents by that point. his family was gone, but they wrote to her mother and she wrote the letter because her handwriting was elegant whereas his hand right was atrocious and his spelling was terrible. oh, he's a cartoonist. well, that's true, but i think also when you he arrived at age six, and he spoke german, but he didn't read or write because he was too young and he went to school and everyone spoke english and he couldn't understand and he had a couple of bad experiences where for example, he got spanked because another kid play

and so his education was very rich in the sense that he and sally read shakespeare and they read theewspaper every day. and it was very shallow in the sense that he had never been in a formal educational environment learning to hold a pencil, learning to write, learning to spell. so she wrote their letters. and in these honeymoon letters, her beautiful handwriting, she's writing all of the stuff, and then he's drawing little pictures. this is at the morristown library, and you can go see it. it's in their archival collection. and in the pictures she is tall and slender and elegant. and he is truly a little troll. and if you are familiar with in "peanuts," the kid who always has a cloud of dirt around him, that's the way he drew himself. and so, yeah, he was very self-deprecating in that regard. whereas if you look at photographs of him, he was beautifully dressed. he was beautifully groomed. he was quite an elegant man. >> the whole self-deposit occasion thing appeals to me. >> yes. >> because you inflict stuff on other people, but you have to accept that it can come back on you, too

his letters home to sally are pretty sad because they had a powerful love affair.he was sad to be separated from her, but he wouldn't let her come because it was dangerous. he was right. he got sick and got into his hammock on a monday and by friday he was gone. it's really sad. the worst part is that the state department never sent her a condolences telegram and she was very angry. >> i'll be right back. you talk amongst yourselves. >> we have a good number of questions. gerald wrote, i have two questions, was this this unique to nast. in the outline exhibition it says, in 1873, tweed was convicted of graft and served a year in prison. sued by the state of new york, he fled to spain. could you expand on the circulation of these images through the atlantic and his impact outside the u.s. thanks so much for a fascinating talk. two questions was, the animals unique and a little bit more about the capture of nast -- >> of tweed. >> of tweed. >> no, it's totally not unique. one of the things that pat said which is absolutely true -- can i point out, the central figure

sally nabil in cairo has been watching. a procession fit for royalty.um in the heart of cairo. they have been moved to a new museum south of the capital, where they will reside for good. watching the royal mummies being moved to their new resting place is an impressive moment, a scene to remember. the monarchs making this journey include queen hatshepsut and king ramses ii, two of the most famous rulers in ancient egypt. it's very energetic here, a very vibrant atmosphere. the mummies parade in custom—made vehicles, fitted with shock absorbers to avoid damage during the journey. the festival—like ceremony is meant to lure tourists back into egypt and was coupled with tight security measures. arriving in their new residence at the national museum of egyptian civilisation, the royal mummies were saluted with gunshots. they have been received by the egyptian president, who takes pride in such a dazzling event. the mummies will not be put on display straight away. it'll take a team of experts nearly two weeks to further examine them and unpack them. sally n

sally nabil, bbc news, cairo. of the ancient near east. he told me why it's so important to move these i think it's high time to get some better conditions and climate control, to display these mummies and treat them with the respect they deserve. the egyptian museum in cairo is a spectacular building and a wonderful place with a wonderful legacy, but there are just too many objects there and it's time to spread the wealth a bit. a new museum opening soon and the egyptians have done a greatjob of moving the collections around and taking the best care they can. if this show was anything to go by, pretty spectacular and well organised, what are we expecting from this new display? i hope that tourism will increase, for one thing. no matter what computer technology we can come up with, there's nothing to compare to being in front of the antiquities themselves, seeing the archaeological sites in egypt. if the goal is to bring people back to the country, i hope it will succeed. and easter has come early for the littlest

sally nabil, bbc news, cairo.up after the headlines. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers withjoe twyman and lucy beresford — that's coming up after the headlines. now the weather with louise lear. good evening. it's been another gloriously sunny day for some. let's take a look at where we had the best of the sunshine. much of eastern scotland today saw temperatures climb up just shy of 17 degrees. totally different story, unfortunately, across the north norfolk coast. with quite a lot of cloud, temperatures struggled to peak above seven celsius. and you can see that quite clearly on the satellite picture. we did have an improvement through the midlands and down towards dorset, but it's this window of clear skies that's going to just drift a little bit further south overnight, and that's where we'll see the lowest temperatures. so starting to see a change into the far north of temperatures. scotland, as cloud arrives here, and that's going to prevent the temperatures from falling much lower than five

sally nabil, bbc news, cairo.our—year—old elephant, has enjoyed some easter treats, laid out by her zoo keepers in the small english village of whipsnade. she is the youngest of the zoo's herd of endangered asian elephants. zoos in the uk have been closed to visitors due to lockdown restrictions, but are currently scheduled to reopen on april 12th, when many outdoor attractions are set to reopen. you can reach me on twitter — @ l vaughanjones good evening. it's been another gloriously sunny day for some. let's take a look at where we had the best of the sunshine. much of eastern scotland today saw temperatures climb up just shy of 17 degrees. totally different story, unfortunately, across the north norfolk coast. with quite a lot of cloud, temperatures struggled to peek above seven celsius. and you can see that clearly on the satellite picture. we did have an improvement through the midlands and down towards dorset, but it's this window of clear skies that's going to just drift a little bit further south overnight

the other big story because sally bustard backup cut the fifth consecutive shutout.y five catchers since 1900 have done that. jake mcgee closes out the shutout with strike outs in the ninth inning, three enough to your final and the giants so far, anyway, like seeing the marlins come to town. alright laker fans. you thought you were getting some good news tonight. the return of anthony davis didn't turn out that way, although he did manage a half action worth the play scored. four points that did not play in the second half. mab own it over the lakers. luca don sit up top for prince stops for singles who had 19heer left with a sprained ankle, and luca shows the way for dallas again. as usual, he goes for 30, dallas, pete's lakers won 15 1 10 still no lebron insight. anthony davis doesn't look totally healthy, and the lakers have lost three of four and the playoffs are rapidly approaching. as you know, all right, play by play. announcers always have to be on the ball. get a good one tonight. check this out. pitch. coming right back at us. yeah. with a bare heads bag.

hemings to name one of her sons after james madison and that she would give sally a gift.dition of the story, she doesn't give the gift. >> a related question from michael on twitter. what was dolley madison's opinion of thomas jefferson and did the madisons as far as we know ever visit monticello? >> i think they visited back and forth. they were good friends and had known each other for many, many years. maybe you have more information on that. >> what's the distance between montpelier and monticello? >> oh, gosh, i was trying to do it in the car. it's a little ways. we'll talk about retirement years, the few times james madison leaves his beloved montpelier is to visit thomas jefferson. we don't know, maybe, dolley madison's true opinion about a lot of people because she was often very cautious. what's significant is that thomas jefferson seemed to love her. even though she is conducting this social circle under his nose and he is a great hater, nobody hated like thomas jefferson. so the fact that he seemed to adore dolley speaks volumes about her. >> and chose her as t

. >>> joining us, cnn contributor sally smith, the author of "elizabeth: the queen." so good to have you this morning. you know this family so well. >> good to see you. it's a very sad moment. >> it is. >> but he had a full and rich and a life of really extraordinary contributions. i mean, he was not only the queen's strength and stay and supporting her in every way, but he had so many interests of his own. i mean, even ten years ago, he was still doing 300 engagements a year. you know, he would never have called himself an intellectual. he wrote nine books. he was an expert on orenthology. he was quite a good painter in oils. he design ed -- the beautiful bracelet that he designed for the queen for their anniversary. she fell in love with him when he was 18 and she was only 13 years old. >> yeah. >> and i remember talking to one of her cousins margaret rhodes who grew up with her, and, you know, she never looked at anybody else. her parents knew prince philip's family well. they were the greek royal family. they had been expelled from greece in a coup in 1922 when he

i'm sally bundock.ment in america. bowing to the pressure — president macron orders a national lockdown as france battles a third waveof the pandemic. why have e—commerce when you can have quick commerce? we look at the rise of the 10—minute grocery delivery. plus — inside china's rust belt — the coal and steel towns left behind by the country's hi—tech economic boom.

sally nabil, bbc news, cairo.enwood hughes at the bbc sport centre. thanks, kate. good evening. all the football to come, but on the opening weekend of the women's six nations, powerhouses england and france demonstrated their absolute dominance by thumping their opposition. france beating wales 53—0 and england putting eight tries past scotland in a 52—10 victory in doncaster — from where our correspondentjo currie reports. this moment had been a long time coming for these players. covid meant for the first time the women's six nations was being played away from the men's tournament and two months later than planned. england, defending champions, kicked things off at home to scotland. no fans, no problem, as they ran in eight tries. the pick from bryony cleall, claiming her second cap two years after the first. and with fewer matches because of a format change, players will need to make opportunities to score count, and that's exactly whatjess breach did with this solo effort. she that's exactly what jess breach

right in the oh mr brando it's sort of beer can it get you sally. sally our. you know. even the dog left the room we'll be right back with just a lot of bits of this. and. way to go through the food. bank itself moving to. closing this way got to dog so hard not to think i know how disappointed this move in the marketplace and i know from the start that. this is the only thing that we do is music because everybody fights his way. through a loop in the film is worthless would you have a whole lot of the. what i think is this is the fund that is a constant. in his annual address to the nation russian president vladimir putin reminded his citizens and the world in fact russia has red lines when it comes to foreign policy interests and those red lines need to be taken seriously and there lays the problem the west refuses to acknowledge russia as its own national interest. we're pretending we're still revving at my stellar job but actually if that stopped happening one had one second after we went to commercial and now we're ramping it up again we're talking to john roberts

sally nabil, bbc news, cairo.e now. it's a spectacular show, isn't it? it was quite a spectacle, i saw it today, and hats off to the egyptians for pulling it off without a hitch. the stakes are pretty _ off without a hitch. the stakes are pretty high. _ off without a hitch. the stakes are pretty high, you _ off without a hitch. the stakes are pretty high, you don't- off without a hitch. the stakes| are pretty high, you don't want anything to go wrong. tell us why there was this journey being made in the first. i think it's high time to get some better conditions and climate control, to display these mummies and treat them with the respect they deserve. the egyptian museum in cairo is a spectacular building and a wonderful place with a wonderful place with a wonderful legacy, but there are just too many objects are there and it's time to spread the wealth a bit. a new museum opening soon and the egyptians have done a greatjob of moving the collections around and taking the best care they can. if this show was anyth

sally, cive us few months really smooth. sally, give us an — few months really smooth. right? no, it has not been possible, right? no, it has not been possible _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for— been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole _ been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole year- been possible, right? no, it has not been possible for a whole year now. we nfiss— been possible for a whole year now. we miss them _ been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we _ been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we genuinely- been possible for a whole year now. we miss them. we genuinely missi we miss them. we genuinely miss having _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming _ we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming into - we miss them. we genuinely miss having parents coming into school| having parents coming into school and getting — having parents coming into schoo

sally will be here at the top of the hour. now on bbc news, wednesday in parliament.here and welcome to wednesday in parliament. coming up in the next half hour, more questions for borisjohnson aboutjust who paid for the revamp of his downing street flat. don't the british people deserve a prime minister they can trust and a government that isn't mired in sleaze, cronyism and scandal? but borisjohnson insists he picked up the bill. he should know that i paid for downing street refurbishment personally, mr speaker. also on this programme, fresh demands for help for india as it struggles with its covid crisis. and abuse towards shop staff — police respond to criticism that sometimes they're called but don't come. it's really sad i to hear, isn't it? but given the amount - of deployments and the calls that will come in, these occasions will occur- and we are doing what we can to reduce those. - the electoral commission has launched a formal inquiry into the funding of boris johnson's downing street flat refurbishment, revealing there are reasonable grounds to suspect tha

you're talking about sally. i think i remember it from your book. she was very elegant, and he was kind of short and dumpy. is that right? >> he was. when they first were dating in 1860, 1861, there's a series of letters that survived between them where they referred to him as little piggy. and when they were on honeymoon they went to niagara falls, the hot thing for middle class people to do at the time. at that point her family was gone so they wrote to her mother, she wrote the letter because her handwriting was elegant whereas his handwriting was atrocious and his spelling was terrible. >> he's a cartoonist. >> that is true. but also when he arrived at age six, he spoke german but didn't read or write because he was too young. he went to school and everyone spoke english and he can understand. he had a couple of bad experiences were for example he got spanked because another kid played a trick on him. he just hated school. and so his education was very rich, in the sense that they read shakespeare and the newspaper every day, it was very shallow

it took the latter sally field at the beginning of my transition i was totally convinced that i wanted to start the major procedures at the mouth of practice any less than a son. after we left the genitals breasts i wanted the gender reassignment surgery badly on my own or less at any doctor i wanted the beard quickly i would shave a lot to get my beard to graduate and i was really stressed out and not in a healthy place mentally. i was trying to achieve a type of masculinity that i didn't even believe that i don't believe outward appearance makes you a man but i still felt i had to establish myself as a man. shipped on monday all of a sudden i looked like a man almost a man but i didn't feel like being a man i really enjoyed being a woman and i didn't feel like giving up being over my thing. was. that it was a gift to myself when i said i won't give it up. and it will go i'm in my place this is to our i'm trans that's my gender so when people ask if i'm a man or a woman i say i'm trans i was a woman for 20 years and now i have a man's appearance but i'm somewhere in between that. the

sally nugent is in our sport centre.ers. one of the significant things about the development that started on sunday and has rumbled on through the last few days, one thing we discovered is that the clubs themselves, the teams, players, staff and management, didn�*t know it was coming, certainly from people i have been speaking to. in terms of communication, there is a lot of work to do, but one big step forward that has happened in the last hour and a half or so, john w henry, the owner of liverpool football club, hasissued owner of liverpool football club, has issued this statement. i owner of liverpool football club, has issued this statement. i want to a olo . ise has issued this statement. i want to apologise to — has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all _ has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all the _ has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all the fans _ has issued this statement. i want to apologise to all the fans and - apologise to all the fans and supporters of liverpool foot

sally nugent reporting. time for a look at the weather. here's nick miller.

_ all, sally. it's not support if you can't lose, is it? that's- all, sally.sort _ help those at risk. a lot of the time its natural sort of - help those at risk. a lot of the time its natural sort of human| time its natural sort of human instinct, — time its natural sort of human instinct, isn't it? when you walk into a _ instinct, isn't it? when you walk into a property and you see, you now, _ into a property and you see, you now. tell— into a property and you see, you now, tell tale signs of something is not right _ now, tell tale signs of something is not right. also, you get those little — not right. also, you get those little voices in the back of your head _ little voices in the back of your head saying, is there something going _ head saying, is there something going on— head saying, is there something going on here? we head saying, is there something going on here?— head saying, is there something going on here? head saying, is there something auoin on here? ~ , ., , going on here? we might be the only erson who going on here? we might be the only per

shift and i'm a by mention on condon he thanked everyone except sally how much it should but by and as a whole we're not amused by flicks timing they did not expect him to make the announcement and it seems he told the players before the game. could the wolves profit from the strange circumstances of a cost pulled one back. to last the ball in midfield and vote pounced they are not certain the table for nothing. flick might be seeing again soon for germany away from all those boardroom battles. never sulks for long and quickly redeemed himself with the assist for another most jala goal to make it 31. it says a lot that flick has molded such a resilient side and yet still wasn't happy. half time and flick was again looking pensive is he going to miss the cost and thrust of the bundesliga matches week in week out the 2nd time was going to be tense. made it 32 after 54 minutes through much of miriam finish. it's been a stellar season for glass in this team could he be on the move as well. the old school coach felt compelled to clarify his situation. i haven't spoken to a single club i hav

this is bbc news — i'm sally bundock with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the worldeuropean football in uproar as some of the game's biggest clubs announce plans to form a breakaway super league. a big milestone in the fight against coronavirus — more than half the adult population of the united states has received at least one does of the vaccine. joy in the bubble — flights between australia and new zealand resume with no need for passengers to quarantine. and — getting a new perspective on the red planet. nasa announces a plan for the first powered flight on mars. hello and welcome. 12 of europe's top football clubs have confirmed they plan to form a breakaway super league, in defiance of european football's governing body, uefa. six of the teams are from the english premier league with three teams from both italy and spain. they have agreed to start a new mid—week tournament. the move's been condemned by the premier league and uefa. adam wild reports. these are english football's most successful clubs, but with such success comes great power and even greater weal

of their car recounted anybody else being able to say that to the british mother getting away with sally not that they were a couple times 3 quarters of a century so despite the queen knowing this was going to happen she must be numb to the last week or so i think maybe we hold it but it comes when someone passes as you know as i know when that moment happens it does hit you very hard and i'm sure she is grieving she's in deep sorrow as it said on the message it was true outside of the palace yesterday and the nation is in mourning but it is also important to remember that prince philip was a times quite a divisive figure what more can you tell us about that. well yes in this age of political correctness absolutely a divisive figure he was famous for his gaffes a lot of the unrepeatable here he didn't suffer fools gladly and he was actually quite blunt this won't talk about the message training and astronaut and he looked him up and i said well you're a bit too fat. he's most famous dad here in germany he did speak german when he was a child he he was a case in for one here in germany. h

i don't can properly but the sally salary is impressive.y going to go to the beach as often as i can to get my money's worth, apparently for what they care people pay people out there. alexander, robbie, leslie, fun time tonight. the funnel continue as we slow motion jog into the tropical storm, that's next. ♪♪ ♪♪ (announcer) do you want to reduce stress? shed pounds? do you want to flatten your stomach? do all that in just 10 minutes a day with aerotrainer, the total body fitness solution that uses its revolutionary ergonomic design to help you maintain comfortable, correct form. that means better results in less time. and there are over 20 exercises to choose from. get gym results at home. no expensive machines, no expensive memberships. go to aerotrainer.com to get yours now. nba utah jazz had to make an emergency landing after the teams plane reportedly smashed into a flock of birds. officials say no injuries were sustained, the birds were unavailable for comment. this is a tropical storm. topic one, in tulsa, oklahoma, two horses on th

little in recent press conferences to dampen speculation of a rift with sporting director has and sally how midget. so for before i inherited a team and they have developed amazingly this last year we had a team which i think everybody knows was better quality wise than what we have this year. as do the months of. most pundits took that to be a dig at the club for not bringing in better players now flick has confirmed that he feels it's time to move on perhaps not surprising given he lasted just 8 months in his previous job as hoffenheim managing director. germany are looking for a new coach in july and flick fits the bill having been new acu lives assistant when winning the 2014 world cup. many burn firms had already accepted he was stepping away and yet another blunders legal title in the weeks ahead may cushion the blow. elsewhere it was an awkward affair when when the host of frankfurt before 7 the match the visitors coach announced that he would replace departing coach michael walzer at the end of the season took the news well scoring an early corner before this you want us half mo

i don't can properly but the sally salary is impressive. as often as i can to get my money's worth, apparently for what they care people pay people out there. alexander, robbie, leslie, fun time tonight. the funnel continue as we slow motion jog into the tropical storm, that's next. storm, that's next. ♪♪ before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture, for all-day, all-night protection. now might not be the best time to ask yourself, 'are my bones strong?' life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is proven to help strengthen and protect bones from fracture with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant, are allergic

for the sally. do you really feel that they should each give i see my weeping was stopped by. live ok show me just a beginning to live on the shame that it was going to say if you. can get it i just got a new one you would know you and it's time you did doc you for you. thank you. i thank you very much. that i i that i ought i am i was you i feel i feel i was not that much thank you very much thank you i quit smoking believe me and please. please see. the big mistake because it was. funny because that is. i thank you to the people who may still get a final shake that get fucked up just can't. shake and say to me it is capital may be slow but it is willing to send the hot water we had to bleep. feet and winds not unstoppable sends us in saudi mission few more. should you. do nothing for. you mission was 4 years since then we were on the sure simple rules the rules and. he went there you are the one of the woman best you can not to be. the fish you did you know who are listening to something i thought they shut up for mammoth you sky they bypassed you. on that if a fact not real

certainly, sally became a hero to girls and women. she was one of six women in the astronaut corps and she had been chosen to fly first so she ended up being the one to get credit for breaking that barrier and became a hero for the rest of her life. guy bluford had the same impact on the african american community and by the time the shuttle program ended in 2011, about 20% of the astronaut corps had been women and 12% had been african american and women african americans had served and been pilots, commanders, mission scientists. they had demonstrated very well that people who are capable and had the right skills and motivation could be successful astronauts. last big test for the space shuttle was actually its original task. it was designed with that first large -- the construction of the international space station. it took about 40 lead missions to assemble the international space station in orbit. starting in 1999 and completing in 2011 the space station is now depicted in the gallery and a model that we have suspended an interna

i i think i sally. do you really feel that they should each give i similarly we've established. lives like you live show me a good man to live by the shame that it would be if he. did it to god and when he would know you finished i mean did doc you for you. thank you. thank you very much. that i i that i ought i i i was i think i feel i was not too much thank you very much if. i could somehow believe you and please. please to see. the big mistake because it was anything but if you could think up on that. i thank you to the people who may still get a final shape that if i was galloping the. shade he said to me it is capital may be slow but it will be to send the honolulu we had to bleep. feet and when it's not sophos and sussan saudi role. should you. do nothing for city should you mission was sent from people on the social rural simple rules the rules and fancy beat out the old ones who went to europe to one of the workmen but s. to think that to be. the fish he did you know they were listening to something i think they checked out the memo sky they bypassed you if you need. the

the sally. do you have a 5th edition a huge hit i came on we will stop by. live ok show me a good man to live by the shame that is to go to. sleep. and if you got in you would know you finished i mean did doc you for you. thank you. i thank you very much. that i am i that i ought i i i wasn't i think i feel i was not that much i think i quit smoking believe me and please. please see if i can do the make you see if you got your way. but if you could think up on that. i thank you to the people who may still get a final shape that fatness can't. shake the city if he kept it may be slow but it will be to send the hottest war we had to bleep. feet and when it's not sophos and sounds and study the synth evil. should you. do nothing for. you mission was for your sins then we were on the sure simple rules the rules the fancy. he went there you are the one of the woman but i still think that to be. the fish he did you know they were listening to something i thought they had up to remember scott they bypassed it met him at it but he had a frock not really warm and ste

roughly. 15 laughter sally field at the beginning of my transition i was totally convinced that i wanted to start the major procedures at the mouth of catatonia left out of. genitals breasts so i wanted the gender reassignment surgery badly. that any doctor i wanted the beard quickly i would shave a lot to get my ear to grab it and i was really stressed out and not in a healthy place mentally. i was trying to achieve a type of masculinity that i didn't even believe that i don't believe outward appearance makes you a man but i still felt i had to establish myself as a man. ship it on monday all of a sudden i looked like a man almost a man but i didn't feel like being a man i really enjoyed being a woman and i didn't feel like giving up being over my body you know and the other thing. is that it was a gift to myself when i said i won't give it up. and it will go i'm in my place this is to our i'm trans that's my gender so when people ask if i'm a man or a woman i say i'm trans i was a woman for 20 years and now i have a man's appearance but i'm somewhere in between that done. the rule. for

mint announced the first two will be astronaut sally ride and writer maya angelou. >> this is part ofogram. and many more are scheduled throughout the next year. the program runs through i have the pleasure to present to you... dr. martin luther king. sometimes, this is what it takes. facing down hate. facing down bias. as we step out, bay area, lets step up our march towards social justice liidt me register today aidswalk.net more games than anyone. today he passed gordy howie by appearing in tonight's game. >> with his appearance in tonight's game, patrick marleau has played in his 3,668th nhl game. >> his family there, a number of shark fans as well. marleau was drafted second and the next active player on the all times list is the man was drafted first, t, t, t, t, teammate thornton. marleau's teammate. and how nice would it have been if marleau got a goal but he was stopped there. the man of the hour still that guy. patrick marleau. >> i think it's very meaningful. i think it's huge having played the majority of my games here in san jose and being drafted by them and it's just be

fifty's latha sally field at the beginning of my transition i was totally convinced that i wanted to start with the major procedures at the you know to crack the cheney left so an. economic genitals breasts i wanted the gender reassignment surgery badly. i wanted the beard quickly i would shave a lot to get my ear to graduate and i was really stressed out and not in a healthy place mentally. i was trying to achieve a type of masculinity that i didn't even believe him and that i don't believe outward appearance makes you a man but i still felt i had to establish myself as a man. shaped almighty all of a sudden i looked like a man almost a man but i didn't feel like being a man i really enjoyed being a woman and i didn't feel like giving up being over my body you know and the other thing. is that it was a gift to myself when i said i won't give it up. was . and it will go i'm in my place this is to our i'm trans that's my gender so when people ask if i'm a man or a woman i say i'm trans i was a woman for 20 years and now i have a man's appearance but i'm somewhere in between that. the

for more let's bring in sally bowser. >> sources have told our colleagues brian chin, it is a hard below because credit suisse's investment bank was making some moves forward. within this archegos scandal happened and the head of the investment bank is looking like one of the members who will be departing the bank. there is more news, by the way. it is that they will be updating investors this week. we do not know the scale yet of these losses, so investors should finally be getting some clarity, as well as any other executives will be a part of this. romaine: we should point out, this is not just about archegos. you had the greenville fiasco which is unfolding a while prior to this. are there other names that we have been reporting on here bloomberg that might also have their jobs scrutinized? sonali: people we are looking for our lara warner, the head of risk. this is a matter of the investment bank, but also a matter risk management more broadly. there are a couple issues here. we are also watching paul, a big figure in the equities world. and what kind of responsibility they will be