detectives spoke with sam's neighbors. >> i saw sam that day and had a short conversation with sam. >nd dan said sam was with another man they didn't know. a man in a black hat. it seemed a potential lead. meanwhile, steve found there were recent transactions on the bank account he and sam shared. the trail led to long beach, where sam's atm card was used to order a pizza. cops staked out the delivery address. >> guns out, ready to hit it like someone had committed a murder inside. >> and that someone is sam herr? >> yes. >> except it wasn't. instead, the cops found this guy, 17-year-old wesley frylick. >> sitting in front of officers of the law, handcuffed, i'm obviously literally -- i'm sorry i can't say this, but my balls were inside of me. i was [ bleep ]ing myself and i was nervous as hell. >> he said he had no idea who sam was. he got the atm card from a guy he knew, who told an elaborate story. >> that he worked for a bail bondsman agency and he wanted me to withdraw money from an atm for legal reasons. >> reporter: leslie said he believed the guy because it was a fellow actor

hey, lara, sam beat me. not a _ howl did. thanks, spencer. 0h! hey, lara, sam beat me.e when you think about it.— lara, sam beat me. not a surprise when you think about it. no, but you did it. -- when you think about it. no, but you did it- -- you — when you think about it. no, but you did it- -- you did _ when you think about it. no, but you did it. -- you did well. _ when you think about it. no, but you did it. -- you did well. how- when you think about it. no, but you did it. -- you did well. how do i when you think about it. no, but you did it. -- you did well. how do you i did it. -- you did well. how do you feel? i did it. -- you did well. how do you feel? i feel — did it. -- you did well. how do you feel? i feel inspired, _ did it. -- you did well. how do you feel? i feel inspired, very - did it. -- you did well. how do you feel? i feel inspired, very humble, feel? ifeel inspired, very humble, a bit sick and glad it's over. anyway, i'll see you later. that is it for this week. thank you so much for watching. as ever, you can keep up with the team on social media.

peter: sam sabin?: yeah, and maybe on that note, there has been a lot of talk, especially in congress, about getting the u.s. cyber command involved, and maybe employing some of these things you were just talking about in response to some of the recent ransomware attack slinked to cyber criminal groups that are based in russia, or effectively based in russia or around that area. i'm curious if you think there is a role for cyber command here, or if any sort of offensive strategy would be best handled by other agencies that are involved in this? sujit: well, what i say, sam, is that any response to this global cyber threat requires an all-tools approach. and this is something the government's been consistent about for many years across many administrations. it takes a combination of diplomatic efforts, law enforcement efforts through fbi and department of justice, economic efforts, the treasury department levying sanctions, and, as well, when appropriate, the defense department acting through offensive

peter: sam sabin? sam: i'm going to keep the ball rolling with cryptocurrency. companies end up paying a ransom in bitcoin and another crip currency. the -- another cryptocurrency. the fbi was able to seize test e half of the $4.4 billion colonial paid as ransom. that doesn't usually happen. what were the circumstances that led to this? sujit: first of all, great work by the fbi. the fbi has been prioritizing cryptocurrency enforcement over the past several months. this isn't something that just happened one morning. this is something the fbi has put resources into, has trained agents, developed partnerships with the private secretary to trace payments across the block chain, so the fact the fbi was able to recover substantial proceeds from the colonial pipeline ransomware is a credit to agents at the fbi. i will also say there were some bricks that went their way. the criminals demanded payment in bitcoin. bitcoin is traceable on a publicly distributed ledger, unlike certain other cryptocurrencies, which are harder to trace. bitcoin is something that law enforc

sam bring -- sam bankman-fried joins us in moments. and the art of investment.e speak to someone from sotheby is about the demand in the art market, especially for wearable art, something that we used to call jewelry. jon: [laughter] we see an evolution of just about everything, including the markets. on this friday, we have seen weakness in north american stocks. in terms of the stock market picture, wrapping up the trading week, noticeable weakness across the board when we are talking about the s&p and nasdaq. certainly, the earnings story has been front and center, talking about amazon falling short of expectations. we should remind audiences, the s&p coming off of a record run, and still on pace for a positive month. in fact, it on pace for the eighth month of gains for the s&p out of the last nine. one of the factors beyond earnings that have been weighing on the stock market this week and today is the continued crackdown in china, rattling investors who are now twice about investing in certain sectors. we know most recently chinese authorities summoned the

the sam car is legal to drive in the us and sam has a driver's license.ed so that it's now not only safe and responsive enough to drive at road speeds, but at race speeds. 123, 128... 128, wow! er... in fact, sam has taken this car up to 201mph. not today, though. anyway, the reality is that operating equipment without using arms or legs has many more applications than just on the race track. where i also see this technology being very beneficial is in the workplace. industrial applications, forklifts, harvesters, trains — i mean, it's kinda scary but i could operate a train, you know, sitting in my living room with this technology — so i would really like to see disabled veterans and people of all disabilities have an opportunity to go back to work and, you know, many of them just want to be a productive member of society and haven't been given the opportunity or the technology to do it. can i just say, that was incredible. you are just incredible. i think really you should try the car from over here with my controls. 0k. i'm happy to do that, but not at

sam: correct. believe he was expected to be sworn in later this week after moise was assassinated. but claude joseph, the interim prime minister, is currently running the country. >> do you believe claude joseph has the political legitimacy to be able to run the country? or will there be more political struggles about who will take charge going forward? sam: i would definitely expect to see more conflict over who is in charge. i know ariel henry, who was nominated to become prime minister by the president has also claimed that he has the rightful prime minister and it is his government. so i definitely expect more conflict going forward. >> jenna, there are growing calls for the international community, especially the u.s., to step in and do more to put an end to violence in haiti and the political crisis in haiti. what are international actors and to the u.s. in a position to do at this point? jenna: the situation on the ground is highly unstable. the security council had an emergency meeting. the

we've met sam schmidt before.t in 2000, and five years ago he took us for a ride through las vegas in a car that allowed him to drive using just his head and his mouth. so, the steering system, it's an ir camera system on whichever way you turn your head steers the car. he'll turn his head angle into a steering angle. the gas and brake, it's a sip and puff system, so we have a tube connected to a pressure sensor. positive pressure, blowing, that's your accelerator pedal. negative pressure, sipping, that's your brake pedal. the sam car is legal to drive in the us and sam has a driver's license, and since 2016, the system has been fine tuned so that it's now not only safe and responsive enough to drive at road speeds, but at race speeds. 123, 128... 128, wow. er... in fact, sam has taken this car up to 201mph. not today, though. anyway, the reality is that operating equipment without using arms or legs has many more applications than just on the racetrack. where i also see this technology being very beneficial is in

in fact, sam has taken this car up to 201 mph.he reality is that operating equipment without using arms or legs has many more applications than just on the racetrack. where i also see this technology being very beneficial as in the workplace. industrial applications for clefts, harvesters, trains. i mean, it is kinda scary but i can operate a train. you know, sitting in my living room. with this technology. so i would really like to see disabled veterans and people of all disabilities have an opportunity to go back to work and, you know, be a productive member of society and be given that opportunity and the technology to do it. can i just say, that was incredible. you are just incredible. you should try the car over here with my controls. ok, i am happy to do that, but not at that speed. well, this is a first. what an honour. what a thrill! what a potential humiliation! when you try the cap on the nose we want to go. don't lean, leaning is not going to work, you have to rotate your head. are you ready to give it shot? i am ready

thank you, marcia, and thank you, sam, and, bridge -- of course, you never stop. so thank you for partnering with our local community-based developers, because we need that local -- that local voice and that local commitment and those folks from the community that are doing this work, like sam, marcia and oscar and so many members of the mission housing team. thank you so much, this is a great day. congrats. [applause] >> i would like to introduce our next speaker, kevin blackburn, from the federal home loan bank of san francisco. [applause] >> well, again, it's an honor to be here this morning and, sam, with your giant shirt there, and i am the last one to speak and i am feeling like the cleanup like willie mays right now. but i don't know if you have noticed but there's been a common theme that has gone through each speaker today and that is the stories. you know, i have some facts to share with you, but facts tell, but the reality is that stories sell. and the stories of the people whose lives have been impacted by having access to quality, affordable housing a

willoughby in the gold. >> reporter: at the london games, sam won a silver. engaged. and at the next olympics -- >> elise post wins her first ever medal, it's a silver. >> reporter: his and her silver medals. >> yeah, i couldn't let him be the only one, right? >> reporter: but four weeks after rio, sam was training when he flew off his bike and landed on his head. >> i remembered when i came to on the ground and the next thought, i couldn't feel my legs. >> reporter: when lease got to the hospital, he begged her not to marry him. >> i was paralyzed from the neck down and laying in the hospital bed, and all i could see is this beautiful girl that i loved and had just come off of the high of her career. >> you wanted her to be able to keep pursuing her dream. >> yeah. >> reporter: but elise wasn't hearing it. she stopped training for sam. this is tough stuff you guys went through. >> yeah. every day it's a motivation for me knowing what we've done and accomplished together, you know, without anyone watching. that's the stuff that makes you tough. >> drive, driv

sam: it is hard.'m not sure about the credibility of the fed being on the line but the situation in the labor market is tough. you have seen inflation fears come in and bond portfolio managers have a tough job because predicting the yield curve is difficult. i'm looking at it, i'm not making investment decisions based on it, but if it does go up too much or the liquidity comes out of the market, it is a risk in terms of the equity markets. david: this will be a rough pivot. speaking of shape. your fund is in korea. the botox company. yvonne: we didn't get to into this. sam: i may need to top off on botox because of all of the stress. david: you are fine, sam. sam: there is a company that is a great little business that is expanding to a chinese distributor, into the big chinese vanity market of botox. i think we got lucky for the time being, that, it is majority owned by private equity and private equity wants to sell out so there are people who may take the company out, which would give it more share

so let's see if sam _ 115. is that good? respectable. so let's see if sam can - 115. is that good?ll, it is honest. so... you know— it, but 0k. well, it is honest. so... you know that - it, but 0k. well, it is honest. so... you know that bit - it, but 0k. well, it is honest. j so... you know that bit about it not being a foregone conclusion? yeah, i don't stand a chance. fist conclusion? yeah, i don't stand a chance-— a chance. at the first meeting me it was _ a chance. at the first meeting me it was going _ a chance. at the first meeting me it was going to _ a chance. at the first meeting me it was going to take - a chance. at the first meeting i me it was going to take months. we knew— me it was going to take months. we knew it — me it was going to take months. we knew it was going to a lot of commitment from the engineers, resources and time and come _ engineers, resources and time and come back after an hour i said _ and come back after an hour i said im— and come back after an hour i said i'm very interested but not unless we can do 100 miles an hour — not unless we can do 100

sam i guess. i said, please just don't _ about your mum? sam i guess.close your— about your mum? sam i guess. i said, please just don't close your eyes. i please just don't close your eyes. don't do it. i called 999 and told them and i explained itjust as a madman stabbing people in the hotel in the city centre. i said, look, the guys in there. i said, look, you have got to stop him. he's going to kill people. all i can hear upstairs is... , ., , kill people. all i can hear upstairs is... inside, and please confront the attacker— is... inside, and please confront the attacker and _ is... inside, and please confront the attacker and shoot - is... inside, and please confront the attacker and shoot him i is... inside, and please confront| the attacker and shoot him dead. is... inside, and please confront- the attacker and shoot him dead. his name was... a 28—year—old sudanese man who arrived in seeking asylum seven months earlier. been living alongside them in the same hotel. in just a matter of minutes, he stabbed max and five other people. certainly we w

about — a5 sam had done, and sam is unduly modest about the _ a5 sam had done, and sam is unduly modest achievement, which really was fantastic. and it— achievement, which really was fantastic. and it laid _ achievement, which really was fantastic. and it laid all- achievement, which really was fantastic. and it laid all the i fanta5tic. and it laid all the groundwork— fanta5tic. and it laid all the groundwork for— fantastic. and it laid all the groundwork for richard i fantastic. and it laid all the l groundwork for richard black fantastic. and it laid all the i groundwork for richard black qc fantastic. and it laid all the - groundwork for richard black qc and others _ groundwork for richard black qc and others to— groundwork for richard black qc and others to come — groundwork for richard black qc and others to come in _ groundwork for richard black qc and others to come in on— groundwork for richard black qc and others to come in on the _ groundwork for richard black qc and others to come in on the appeal i groundwork for richard black qc and others to come in on the appeal to l oth

sam richardson is here. kodak black is here.t when we come back we'll meet a lobster diver from new england who literally entered the belly of the beast. >> michael was diving off his lobster boat near provincetown. he says he was in that whale's mouth for a good 20 to 30 seconds before the whale surfaced and spit him out. >> all of a sudden i saw light, and i was thrown from his mouth. he was shaking his head, trying to eject me out of his mouth. >> all of a sudden i see mike feet-first coming out of the water like this. >> never heard of anything like this before. >> jimmy: a man who was swallowed by a whale will be here in our studio to tell his tale next. so stick around. rk. >> guillermo: yeah, yeah! blueprint >> dicky: abc's "jimmy kimmel live" brought to you by geico. isn't just about time, you know. it means experience. i mean, put it this way. if i told you i'd been jarring raspberry preserves for 85 years, what would you think? (humming) well, at first you'd be like, "that has gotta be some scrumptious jam!" (humming)

all right, that is sam kimball, with that update from tina. thanks sam. i want to expand on what we've discussed with sam with max gallia now, who's a political scientist specializing in the middle east and north africa. the university of sussex is institute of development studies with us from frankfurt, germany today. max sam was telling us there about how life is carrying on, quote, unquote, as normal, but the fact is normal was already different for tennessee. and wasn't it all of the covert problems? economic problems, post i, phil attacks in 2015. the economy was already in all sorts of trouble. yes, absolutely. the current political crisis is coming on top of a really, really dire help. crisis with because it demick and it is coming at the end of a long economic crisis that has played the country and made life really hard for a lot of them. and for a long time, this goes back to not just the 2011 revolution but, but also the, have been on the reading before that cost of living up and writing for a long time. inflation is been very serious on employm

we have met sam schmidt before.head steers the car. he'll turn his head angle into a steering angle. the gas and brake, it's a sip and puff system, so we have a tube connected to a pressure sensor. positive pressure, blowing, that's your accelerator pedal. negative pressure, sipping, that's your brake pedal. the sam car is legal to drive in the us and sam has a drivers license, and since 2016, the system has been fine tuned so that it's now not only safe and responsive enough to drive at road speeds, but at race speeds. 123, 128... 128, wow. er... in fact, sam has taken this car up to 201mph. not today, though. anyway, the reality is that operating equipment without using arms or legs has many more applications than just on the racetrack. where i also see this technology being very beneficial is in the workplace. industrial applications, forklifts, harvesters, trains, i mean, it's kinda scary but i could operate a train, you know, sitting in my living room with this technology so i would really like to see disabled

, sam?the wall it gets a bit busy >> jimmy: oh, i appreciate it, buddy. what is the talent that you'll be showing us tonight, bud >> oh, i can do a noise that sounds like the wheel from "the wheel of fortune." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: sam? sam, you're sitting in front of, like, three guitars. [ laughter ] i'm just saying. you took the posters off the wall you have musical instruments what is your talent again? you're making the sound of the what >> the wheel from "the wheel of fortune. [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: well, i think we can maybe help you out with this audience, can you help him out on the count of three, we'll say, "wheel of fortune," and sam will do his thing. [ drumroll ] you ready? one, two, three. >> wheel of fortune! [ wheel of fortune spinning ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: sam, that was amazing! that's what i'm talking about. that's good tv right there how in the heck did you know to do that? i love it. let's meet our final guest here hello! hi, what's your name and

i want to bring in sam korus of ark investment management.curious to your thoughts on this and what it means for the investment community. when it comes to actually putting your money somewhere, placing bets now that bezos has pulled this off, where are you looking? sam: you have blue origin with a successful launch, virgin galactic with success, space x now taking humans to the international space station, what better way to show that we are in a new space-age? we look at that when we structured our fund, we were trying to bucket four areas. orbital area space, rockets and satellites, sub-orbital, you've got space tourism there and highflying drones acting as pseudo-satellites, then all these enabling technologies coming together. 3d printing making it possible. energy storage which is super important. deep learning and artificial intelligence for these autonomous drones. and then you've got aerospace beneficiaries, companies that are going to benefit on earth from all of the space activity going on. that is how we structure the portfolio. e

sam sabin is with "politico" where she covers cybersecurity. both for being on "the communicators." >> thank you. >> tonight on "the communicators" ." >> the reason why ransomware has become such a bum is it is become a huge threat. not only cyber criminal threat also as you mentioned because of the implications for critical infrastructure like pipeline companies are the largest meatpacking come supplier in the country, is a very significant targets, and they've increasingly become something that cyber criminals are targeting. ransomware of the concept is pretty simple. unfortunately the finish against it has become increasingly complex. >> sujit raman oversaw the justice department's national security and cybercrime investigations during the trump administration. he discusses recent ransomware attacks and other cyber threats tonight on "the communicators" at 8 p.m. eastern on c-span2. >> this week in congress the house returns to its fourth of july break with work possible on government spending, infrastructure and voting rights. they will vot

kimball, sam. so more people have been dismissed from their jobs. their concerns now about freedom of speech, particularly as the person who was at the top of the tv station there has been dismissed. yes, these are significant dismissals on wednesday came out in the statement that the that the head of the national tunisian television station had been dismissed. this only hours after 2 very significant people had been blocked from entering the national television building, who had both been originally invited for on their interviews. now while they were original, while they were sorry, eventually allowed into the building to give their their honor interviews. the now former head of the national television station said they were blocked from entering from an order from the military. the military had since come out and denied giving such an order and the presidency office has also denied given such an order. the presidency office has also expressed support for freedom of expression. we spoke earlier t

sam: i think we can do fairly well. the last time we saw something like that, we also had the downgrading of the u.s. debt, which really was the big surprise in august 2011. i don't think we are going to be seeing a repeat of that this time around, so i would tend to say don't throw us any curves, and the market will be able to set itself up properly to continue to work forward. jonathan: sam stovall a cfra, good to catch up. good to hear from you. thank you. this equity market continues, approaching the opening bell one hour and 20 minutes away. we are off by --we are up by 0.5%. tom: it is going to be an important landmark next week surrounded by the earnings as well. the other story is the durability of this great bull market. it reminds me of the character paul robinson in "the neighbors." you look at what paul robinson has done across the years of that australian show, and it just keeps going. jonathan: that is a great show. why have you brought that up? do you like it? tom: i don't get it. jonathan: in the mid-198

dan: jacob, dalton and their friends went to take preprom photos at the hotel where sam was sitting down to eat. >> a group of teens walked in dressed for prom. >> in our group there was 15, but 50 individual groups that were there. >> we were there to enjoy ourselves and have a peaceful dinner, then this invaded our peace and quiet. dan: he said the boys were loud and obnoxious. >> i am sure we were loud no one was cussing. dan: some got up to use the bathroom. >> i remember, when i came back, i mentioned to chaperone, do you think you might be able to get the group to tame it down a bit, she replied they are just kids having fun. dan: at that point. >> a couple of students, one in a bright red dress made a comment to effect of, why are you looking at me like that i asked a request in return, why are you wearing a red dress. dan: the boys insist johnson approached them. >> he asked me, what are you wearing, i thought it was a joke, i said what i want to i'm wearing a dress, he said why did you choose to wear, that i said is there a problem, he said yes, you have hair on your chest. dan:

>> reporter: norah, american pole vaulter sam sam -- sam kendricks is out of the game, sidelined by a positive covid test. it's morning here, 81 degrees with 85% humidity. i can tell you it's so oppressive. organizers are moving events have the day. norah. >> o'donnell: tough for the athletes. thank you. disgraced cashed nail theodore mccarrick has been charged with sexually assault ago teenage boy in 1974. he is the first cardinal in the u.s. to be charged with a sexual crime against a minor. the 91-year-old mccarrick was defrocked by pope francis in 2019 after a vatican investigation found he sexually molested children and adult. we learned the u.s. economy grew by 6.5% in the second quarter, clearest sign to have the economic recovery from the pandemic recession. consumer spending surged for a second straight quarter up by an annual rate of 11.8%. one year after nine u.s. service members drowned in a training accident off california, families of the fallen are taking steps to make sure it never happens again. nearly a dozen marines including a general have been disciplined in the a

sam joins us now sam, we're learning more about a florida law that might have prevented this from happening? >> peter, that's right. a 2008 florida law required condo associations to conduct a survey every five years identifying repairs and how much they would cost. that law, peter, was repealed in 2010 >> sam brock, thank you. >>> and tropical storm elsa is racing up the east coast tonight after carving a deadly path through the southeast. watches and warnings are now posted through when the games begin in just over two weeks from now, fans will not be allowed to attend with covid cases there on the rise our tom llamas is in tokyo. >> reporter: when the olympics kick off in 15 days, these seats will be empty. no claps, no cheers, no fans at all tonight, organizers pulling back on plans announced just two weeks ago to allow some local spectators. the ban on fans coming just hours after japan's prime minister announced a new state of emergency in tokyo, which begins monday and will run through the entire olympics. one of the reasons for the state of emergency, officials want to thin out the

mayor sam liccardo. thank you. it's a pleasure.e investigation continues into the assassination of haiti's president and as foxes david lee miller tells us dozens of people have now been arrested so far. the investigation into the death of haitian president jovan elmo is ramping up. police in the nation confirming they have already arrested more than 28 foreign mercenaries who they believe organised the assassination of mali's interim prime minister claude joseph is hopeful everyone involved will be brought to justice and crazy dump. the investigation is our main concern because a president cannot die under these conditions, which we know he has been tortured, humiliated in a tragic way. meanwhile, the white house has turned down calls from haitian if it officials to send troops to assist and stabilizing the nation following morsi's death. on monday, the biden team was briefed on the situation and vowed to protect the people of haiti and the interests of the embattled nations. the safety and security of the people of haiti is of gr

joining us is mayor sam liccardo, who is in washington, d.c. right now. i know you were among a handful of lawmakers and police chiefs that were also there, speaking with the president about some of the gun reforms that he wants to do. the president has said that combating the gun epidemic in this country is one of his big priorities. so tell us about that meeting. >> well, i was pleasantly surprised the president spent so much time with us. there was a small number of us, police chiefs, another mayor, mayor muriel bowser and a couple of experts in community-based policy solutions and really spent more than two hours with us, talking about our communities and how the federal government can be a better partner. we talked about guns, it's been a long-standing passion of his to crackdown on illegal guns. and he was particularly interested in what we're doing in san jose and what we call straw purchasing. we talk add little bit about the videotaping and inventory regulation that we are involved in. >> mayor liccardo, i know you were very passionate about this

sfr clearly they missed the point of the investigation. >> how about sam cassidy? >> there was a two-part conversation, one alluded to sex trafficking and the philippines, and the other part would have been a workplace violence issue. they flossed over that and went straight to the sex trafficking. >> in that redacted issue, there was a lot of sex tourism that can be inferred from his trip to the philippines. is this a problem between federal and local agencies or a policy procedure problem, meaning they didn't tell the locals? >> this is a significant communication failure. >> mike, what could happen next? what could be done here in how could this change? is this something that's going to be on a federal level? or the local people need to say hey, the feds need to tell us this information? sfr it needs to be handled local and an and federally. i think it can be resolved, but until the agencies come to the realization that they need to work together this will not change. >> hey, mike, you've been through this for so many years. in terms of, if you see this at a fed

sam kimball, reporting from 2 to thank you for bats. now we've been hearing from the us interstate antony blinking today. he's been in kuwait part of a tour around the region, but he spoke to al jazeera after his news briefing, spoke about the rights of journalists said they need to be held by attorneys. he has governments. my comment is that we stand resolutely for freedom of the press and for the ability of journalists to, to do their jobs, including denisia. and we look to the, the government of senior, to uphold and respect the rights of journalists. and that's one of the things that we expect to them. more on this with robbie plant side who is the head of global outreach for the international press institute on scott from vienna say, robbie, thanks for your time. whether this is what i would say people, there are some people calling this a qu, or a qu like situation. even if it isn't, it is that type of behavior trying to shut down the media control the media. alger the are, itself was targeted. it's very reminiscent of someone try

sam: you have to think about it country by country.tries are still on a straight rind trajectory -- a straight line trajectory. france had a little peek and did what italy has done, which was introduced this vaccination pas s or the fact that you've been infected before. you can do the test regularly but the vaccine is the easiest way to go about it. that significantly increases the number of downloads or appointment bookings for the vaccine. i'm pretty sure the same will happen in italy. alix: what did you make of israel putting out there guidance on the delta variant and pfizer saying it is only about 39% effective in contracting it but it does prevent hospitalizations? what did you make of that data? sam: i have just -- i have just done a deeper dive into the data compared to the much better data set out of the u.k.. the u.k. shows with the biontech vaccine and 88% efficacy against the delta variant. you have to believe most of the cases in israel are the delta variant. if you look at the different cuts of the data from israel you s

the start of the games in terms of sam kendrick, the american poll to. he's not just an athlete, he tested positive, he was set to be one of the big stores, a truck, and failed to take time world champion, the one the bronze medal in re i wouldn't be contented for gold again and again would come down to the integrity of competition in other competitions and other sports, if you test positive, covet 19, then perhaps there's an event you can play next week or you've got time to recover . they can reschedule the olympic 15 test positive. that's it around. so that is the concern. all the athletes have here in terms of the australian team because of a close contact of 3 of their plates with kendricks briefly for about 2 or 3 hours today. the entire team wanting to sell for installation. those 3 close contacts of subsequent test the negative. after taking pcr tests, it means that they'll be allowed to carry on training, but will so far slate in between the training sessions. but the rest of the team is now free to carry on as normal, or is normal, as can be in

sam liccardo kron four's, washington correspondent jessi tenure joins us live from washington tonight with more on that meeting. jesse. >> yeah, good evening, ken and pam. the president did most of the listening really this afternoon as those local leaders explain to him, what more they need from the white house to better combat crime in their communities. >> the familiar scene of gun violence is something president biden aims to stop there. better coordination at the federal, state and local levels. there's no one size fits all approach at the white house monday. the president encourage local elected officials and law enforcement to find the right ways to use federal covid money. toughen gun violence prevention efforts in their communities. we recognize that we have to come together the first responsibility congress. >> let's keep each other safe. eric adams, the democratic nominee for new york city mayor says president biden is committed to an equal system of public safety. other communities are waking up to a long clocks communities of black brown and poor people waking up to gunsh

received it well to her sister sam -- shop and will goal. sam mewis from kristie mewis!ter, and we're like doing what we said we'd do. >> it does feel natural that like we are just playing together again. but then there are other times when i'm like we need to get a picture. like we're -- we're going care about this. some other times i look like, oh, my god, that's my sister there doing what we have loved to do together for however many years it is. >> we're all mewis now. >> love mom and dad in the back yard. all of it. >> such an interesting relationship. pushing each other on. >> go mewis. >> we'll be right back. stay with us. >>> we're still talking about the mewis. much t if y you smell g gas, you'u're too clolose. leave ththe structurure, call , keepep people awaway, and call p pg&e right t after so we can n both respopond ot anand keep thehe public sasa. ♪ unlock a s summer of possibililities in a a new chevyvy. expand y your optionons... anand your pererspective.. find y your next a adventure in a newew chevy. enenjoy the opopen road and mamake no montnthly payme

thanks so much, sam kimball. ah, nigerian sprint, a blessing aucker bout a has been suspended from the tokyo olympics after failing a drug test. the 32 year old to one long jump silver in 2000 and the they tested positive for growth hormone. she had qualified for the 100 meters coming final on friday. 10 track and field athletes were ruled in eligible to compete 3 days ago. off the failing to meet the minimum or testing requirements. and richardson is in tokyo with some faith. yeah, we got so used to talking about positive covered 19 tests is bit of a change to talk about test band substances, but it hints into an underlying problem in nigeria. 10 athletes that are already arrived in tokyo and the build up to these games withhold with very short notice that they wouldn't be allowed to take part in the lympics because the national federation just hadn't done the required pre competition drug testing. it's a huge blow finance area, a 13 of the $25.00 metals they've ever wanted to know lympics with track and field .

. >>> we investigate complaints by nurses at good sam in the south bay. >>> news at 5:30 starts right now. i'm terry mcsweeney. >> i'm jessica aguirre. some states see a potential fourth wave of covid cases. the cdc says the delta variant accounts for more than 80% of those cases, and topping it are the unvaccinated. alice barr has the latest from washington. >> reporter: across the country, the powerful delta variant is tearing through unvaccinated populations, especially in southern states where vaccination rates are low and hospitalization rates are climbing. >> go ahead and get the vaccination because the covid is for real. like, it had me on my dying bed. >> reporter: in orlando, one testing center had to turn people away when it reached capacity this afternoon. there are more than 1,000 new infections every hour. and in nine states deaths have surged 80% or more. 99.5% of deaths are among the unvaccinated. several republicans are pleading withholdouts to roll up their sleeves. >> these shots need to get in everybody's arm as rapidly as possible. >> it's safe and effective. i too

we're watching not just the president of lsu, but, you know, my friend sam myers and susan gooden. so we're sort of seeing conflicting things. we're seeing the country moving -- trying to move backwards and trying to move forward. we're so long the country tying to actually recreate a world where the we the people is defined very narrowly and racially to we the people being defined as everyone belonging and multi-racial. we don't know where we're going to land. jason reece suggested that we have to be affirmative, it's not just stopping discrimination, we have to affirmatively reach that vision we're trying to reach. it's going to be hard. we do have a supreme court now that's firmly not in the conservative but the right wing. we have at least one political party that's affiliated itself with white nationalists and white supremacists but we also some progression, a vision of a multi-racial america and it's only that vision that will actually take us beyond plessy versus ferguson and dred scott and a number of other cases. it requires structural changes, requires imagining not just

withdrawal sam, good morning. >> good morning i'm glad to hear from you. thankfully let me be on the air with you. >> host: why you oppose the afghan withdrawal of afghanistan sam? >> caller: we have establisheded a foothold in afghanistan. we have gained of friends by being over there. but if we evacuate afghanistan there's going to be a huge there we will not have any particular our enemies will use this evacuation of afghanistan as a sign of weakness. >> that is sam and west virginia. michael before i let you jump in and i want to play at president biden's talking about the u.s. withdrawal. president biden specifically addressing those who favor continuing to keep troops in afghanistan for this is what the president said just a week or two ago. >> how many more, how many thousands more american's daughters, sons are you willing to risk? how long would you have them stay? already we have members of our military whose parents foughtan in afghanistan 20 years ago. would you send their children and their grandchildren as well? would you send your own son or

army retired captain, he is veteran sam brown.joining us to break down why did twitter red flag his july 4th tweet of his salute in uniform? he's a purple heart recipient. captain sam brown joins us next e when "the evening edit" continues. >> if he's badly wounded, he's doing everything right in the private sector trying to help his fellow soldiers, he's a great american, and he happens to be a republican candidate for the u.s. senate in nevada. i think a lot of these things twitter should be ashamed of. i don't know if it's because he was a republican political candidate that they did this, but they should issue an apology. and they have to be held accountable. ♪ muck this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. hooh. that spin class was brutal. well you can try using the buick's

and diane was magical. >> sam, i am sorry i was light.> and then it introduced a storytelling trope. the will they/won't they. >> you disgust me. i hate you. >> are you as turned on as i am? >> more. >> "cheers" was explicitly saying these two people are going to sleep together and it's going to be a disaster. >> oh, i've never been better in my entire life. >> you've been boozing with two hands ever since diane walked out on you. >> the call came, this is top secret, diane's going to break up with sam and you might be her boyfriend. >> i'm dr. frasier crane. i'm sorry if i startled you. >> an overeducated highly emotional dreamer. and i thought, i can play this guy. >> shelli moved on after the first season and in came kirstie alley. >> she was like this biker chick from hell. >> she just blew the roof off of it. >> no! >> in came woody harrelson. >> you get behind a bar and right away strangers are your best friends. >> "cheers" was really that place where you fit in, where you actually belong. this is your secondary family. >> we lost

sam stein is back here with us. should be commended and we should try to get behind it. straw buyers are notoriously slippery to prosecute, as you know, so is this a good thing, what the justice department is looking to do? what is your read on something like this? as the associated press has put it, violent crimes, particularly homicides and shooting, are up in many cities around the country and the bide administration has sought to aid communities ham strung by violence, but the initiative launched this week differs from other recent federal efforts to address violence because it is not sending agents or prosecutors into cities with crime spikes. justice officials say the strike forces are targeted prosecutions meant to be a longer term effort to combat gun trafficking. last week you asked on this network, what are we doing in the here and now. you called this a crisis. do you think this move from the justice department is adequate for the here and now? >> well, let me be clear about one thing, michael. we current

alix: sam fazeli, bloomberg intelligence. the u.k.ow has over 2900 people in the hospital with covid-19 as of today. we are joined now by sylvain broyer, chief emea economist at s&p global ratings. is this an accurate conversation to be having amid the confusion over travel and open economies? dr. broyer: the question is what thorman's -- is what authorities would do in reaction to the delta variant. it is clear the very end continues to spread in europe, and at the same time, hospital admissions remain very low. if you take a look at the situation of the u.k. today, the number of hospital admissions, five times lower for the same number of covid inflation then default vaccination complaints. this success on the vaccination to change the reaction function and to bring the economy less under lockdown than before. there's the compare/contrast between the reaction of the u.k. in france to the delta variant. france tightening the rules because france is lagging peers in terms of bags and nations -- in terms of vaccinations, while the u.k.

sarah, we will see _ more on the spot, sam. sarah, we will see you _ more on the spot, sam.r that. we will see you then. thank you forthat. —— we will see you then. thank you for that. —— focus on the sport. let�*s get some of the day�*s other news. the united states has accused china of "stonewalling" an international investigation into the origins of covid—19. the white house said china�*s reluctance to allow the world health organization to audit some of its laboratories was "irresponsible" and "dangerous". china has strongly rejected a theory that the virus may have leaked from a lab in wuhan. tens of thousands of people have been evacuated from the region of hunan in china as officials confirmed that at least 33 people have died. they include a dozen commuters in zhengzhou, who were caught on the city�*s underground rail system. large wildfires have been burning across the timber—rich region of karelia, in northern russia. officials say there are about 30 fires across 9,000 hectares, close to the border with finland. a state of emergency was declared on tuesday. the fre

~ , i. ., i. did not affect your game, did it, sam? , ., , sam?here it was in 2016 in rio, _ space to where it was in 2016 in rio, because we were getting ready for the _ rio, because we were getting ready for the games to start, we did not io for the games to start, we did not go to— for the games to start, we did not go to the — for the games to start, we did not go to the opening ceremony because we wanted _ go to the opening ceremony because we wanted to rest and make sure we were fresh — we wanted to rest and make sure we were fresh. now being in the studio with the _ were fresh. now being in the studio with the amazing dan walker show me the rapes. _ with the amazing dan walker show me the ropes, and to be honest, ifi could _ the ropes, and to be honest, ifi could have — the ropes, and to be honest, ifi could have told myself that back in rio, could have told myself that back in rio. that _ could have told myself that back in rio, that would have been amazing, because _ rio, that would have been amazing, because ultimately my dream to presen