she's an advocacy official with doctors without orders and also by sandy douglas. he's a research group leader at jenny institute at the university of oxford. welcome to both of you. hello, elizabeth. if we can start with you, we got this vaccine in record time. would that have been possible without payments? i would say yes, that would have been possible because the paste. the vaccines have not yet been protected by the payments in the past year. it takes about 18 months for this protection to start, and we saw that it wouldn't have been possible without the massive amount of public funding that has actually gone into the 16th. so yes, we say this could have been possible and therefore it should be a global public good because of all the public funding that had gone into the 16th, we'll get to the funding in a moment sandy, what do you think on peyton's, the tool that the drives innovation, i think in the case of our universe, i agree with elizabeth. would it be possible to develop this when i hastens, although it may have been called bring on board after that or

sandy, what do you think on payton's, the tool that the drives innovation? i think in the case of our back up to the universe agree with elizabeth. would it be possible to develop this when i hastens, although it may have been hauled, bring on board after seneca or another pharmaceutical company partner in a future products where they have some protection. what about all that state money, though? that visible, mentioned shouldn't the state and have a say in how this is all dealt with. yes, absolutely. and noble at the moment when boxes being developed, funded by government funded by not for profit by the gates foundation. or which the call to prep paradise. and all of these organizations will attach conditions to funding, which in many cases will prioritize access follow and middle income countries. so in the case of the, the doctors that you picked up on a very active site in what terms it was license dr. seneca, on the on that with know, just about protecting the interest was also a consideration of protecting access below middle income countries. in that

she's an advocacy official with doctors without borders and also by sandy douglas. he's a research group leader at jenny institute at the university of oxford. welcome to both of you. hello, elizabeth, if we can start with you, we got this back seen in record time. would that have been possible without payments? i would say yes, it would have been possible because the pace of the vaccines have not yet been protected by the patients in the past. year it takes about 18 months for this protection to start, and we saw that it wouldn't have been possible without the massive amount of public funding that has actually gone into these vaccine. so yes, we say this could have been possible and therefore it should be a global public good because of all the public funding that have gone into the fix, you will get to the funding in a moment sandy, what do you think on peyton's, the tool that the drives innovation, i think in the case of our vaccine developed of university, i agree with elizabeth. it would have been possible when i hastens alone, may have been hauled, bring on bo

she's an advocacy official with doctors without borders at also by sandy douglas. he's a research group leader at jenny institute at the university of oxford. welcome to both of you. hello, elizabeth. if we can start with you, we got this vaccine in record time. would that have been possible without payments? i would say yes, that would have been possible because the pace of the vaccines have not yet been protected by the patients in the past year. it takes about 18 months for this protection to start, and we saw that it wouldn't have been possible without the massive amount of public funding that has actually gone into the 16th. so yes, we say this could have been possible and therefore it should be a global public good because of all the public funding that have gone into the fix, you will get to the funding in a moment sandy, what do you think on payton's, the tool that the drives innovation, i think in the case of our vaccines university, i agree with elizabeth, would it be possible to develop this with patients, although it may have been hard bring on board af

sandi: it could be.ned stock prices, especially in the u.s., are bifurcated between very expensive and somewhat expensive stocks. it is hard to find the underpriced stocks that we love and our allocation. all of this has concern around the conventional wisdom toward investing which is to be very broadly diversified and keeping 60-40 asset type allocation. as we look over our shoulders, that has worked out really well for the last couple of years. because of what we are talking about, stock valuation, also really low yields on bonds, we think that is going to be a hard investment strategy going forward. we have been more nuanced with how we are investing portfolios for our clients. shery: tell us about the new ones. if it is not 60/40, what is it? sandi: we're taking a barbell approach. we have a little bit of bond and quite a bit of liquid alternatives in the portfolio to fight against volatility. when we look at our equity allocations, we have a large allocation to quality stocks around the globe. these

p, the sandy mentioned just now. they were not strong enough conditioned as additions attached so that you could actually say that needs to be a tech transfer now from the different entities that actually receive their funding . so we would want in the future that this would be kept in mind. we're obviously talking about exceptional circumstances here, but sending, let me check in with you. if these peyton's wavered. would it not be setting a dangerous precedent for, for how all of this works in the development of life saving drugs and drugs in general? well, i think that is a really complicated, long term, somewhat ideological debate about that. and elizabeth and i might take different sites on that, but i think there's quite a different question which is much more immediate and practical which but what can be done now in the situation that we're in now to get as much vaccine as possible to as many people as possible as, as quickly as possible and person out of patience all the problem that elizabeth mention, but i'

i mean sandy. sandy cortez. a little 14-page piece of legislation called the green new deal. is anyone familiar? little sandy has a degree in economics. i have a business degree and i'm a successful business owner. but sandy has worked in the restaurant industry. that's a hard job. i waited tables in college. i commend her for that, i'm serious. but i have a real big problem with the green new deal. it's going to destroy our economy. and it's going to hand over our energy needs to china. so by the -- who by the way has no interest in bowing to the climate gods. as a matter of fact, president xi has said he's going to increase production and increase carbon output to 2035 when joe biden says he's cutting ours in half by 2030. i don't think that's a very smart strategy, do you? so i've been tweeting at a.o.c. because social media seems to be the only way to talk to her. and she didn't tweet back. so i don't know what that's all about. but i've been say, i want a debate about the green new deal. because we owe it t

sandy patel is here. i like seeing this drizzle, sandy. and a good bit cooler today. >>> absolutely. it is the moist flow with a little bit of measurable drizzle earlier today. we'll keep that going and add in the possibility of a few showers. i want to show you the wins. they are blowing, 40 miles per hour in san francisco. 35 at sfo. towards concorde, the winds gusting to twentyeight miles per hour. that strong sea breeze is driving this temperatures down even more. you really can't feel it. tonight, he'll be there. tomorrow morning, not as windy but still breezy to start of the day. we had into the afternoon and we will continue with a breezy pattern keeping those temperatures in check and below average for this time of year. along the embarcadero, it is breezy and the clouds are stacked up. here's look at those temperatures. san francisco, oakland, 66 in san jose. are highs today only in the '50s to the '70s. here's the view of the of influence. is our moline layer. 73 from santa rosa. fairfield 74. you notice that shaking camera. toni

sandy mori, steve nakajo, who's also on the fire commission, they work so hard so we can be here today, so with that, let's sign this legislation. [applause] >> i'll take my check now. [laughter] [cheers and applause] >> there's a new holiday shopping tradition, and shop and dine in the 49 is inviting everyone to join and buy black friday. now more than ever, ever dollar that you spend locally supports small businesses and helps entrepreneurs and the community to thrive. this holiday season and year-round, make your dollar matter and buy black.

both of those were created in response so sandy hook. neither one existed. that was remnants of the brady campaign, very small minor groups left. we had nothing in those -- what is it, eight years since then? formidable army has taken the field and a strategy and is winning, and beating the nra. so in the short term i'm very pessimistic, but for the long term, maybe intermediate term. >>> we are still waiting to hear from president biden, any reaction from the white house and legislators. we heard from rho khanna, who reps part of that state, that there needs to be some movement. we'll see if more come out and have something to say. dave cullen, thank you for being part of the conversation. >> thanks for having me on. >>> breaking news continue with his that investigation that's now taking place at several scenes. we know that san jose pd is investigating a fire to determine if there is a connection to this. this was at the shooter's home. we'll get you the latest we know, after the break. down? it could be a sign that your digestive system isn't working at

sandy soil is especially problematic because it stores water very poorly the sandy or it is the less humus forms and the fenestra the soil dries out. the research center analyzes erosion water use soil quality and climate data in order to generate growth prognoses for the most important crops. the results on for a sobering glimpse into a future blighted by climate change red and yellow indicate the. corn crops are likely to sink i at least if it the prospects for wheat are also graham. was also going to answer i gave notice on the basis of our results which show that crops react very differently to climate change we recommend that farmers plant a wider variety of crops on their 4th autumn unsub own that diversifies the risk of a super easy so on but we also recommend dividing fields into smaller plots trying to go on both his team and so doing smaller fields and a wider variety of crops that's exactly what researchers at the center are trying out their growing 9 different crops on plants in just half a head to arrange the choice of watch a plant where was the result of careful analys

sandy patel is here. noticeably cooler, sandy. >> yeah, you really could feel it. and dan and alma, it's easier to actually warm up by putting on layers than to cool off when it's hot. we know that, let me show your our natural ac from our east bay hills camera. you can see that marine layer, it's about 1400 feet deep. that's driving those temperatures down. down 11 degrees today in fairfield. hayward down 6 degrees. it's a cooler air mass. live doppler 7 showing you the fog along the coastline. along with low clouds we rning. showers and thunderstorms around susanville around the sierra crest locations. with the showers and thunderstorm possibility continuing, there's a red flag warning for the far northern end of california from 2:00 tomorrow afternoon until 11:00 p.m. tomorrow night. so obviously we want to see rain and not the fire danger due to dry lightning. 54 in the city. 59 in oakland. 68 in san jose. half-moon bay, 58 degrees. nothing out of the ordinary, your typical spring sea breeze but that's keeping temperatures in comfort zone. 65 in santa rosa. mid

i am a successful business owner, but sandy has worked in the restaurant industry. that is a hard job. i waited tables in college. i commend her for that. i have a big problem with the green new deal. it will destroy our economy. it will hand over our energy needs to china, so by the way, china has no interest in bowing to the climate gods. president xi jinping said he will increase production and output to 2035, of joe biden said we are cutting hours in half by 2030. i don't think that is a good strategy, did you? social media seems to be the only way to talk to her poochie did not tweet back. i don't know what that is about. i have been saying i want to debate about the green new deal. [cheers and applause] because we owe it to the american people to debate the green new deal, from the opposite side, because it is the american people that it would truly affect, and so we were hanging out in the chamber watching the insanity that goes on every day, i think jerry nadler was taking a nap. [laughter] nancy pelosi was not in the chair where she is supposed to be, like

because also in the case of separately, the sandy mentioned just now. they were not strong enough conditioned as additions attached. so that separate could actually say needs to be a tech transfer now from the different entities that have actually received their funding. so we would once in the future that this would be kept in mind. we're obviously talking about exceptional circumstances here, but sending, let me check in with you. if these peyton's wavered would not be setting a dangerous president for, for how all of this works in the development of life saving drugs and drugs in general. well, i think that is a really complicated, long term, somewhat ideological debate about boss and elizabeth. and i might take different sites on that, but i think this put a different question which is much more immediate and practical which but what can be done now in the situation that we're in now to get as much as possible to as many people as possible as, as quickly as possible and person out of patience all the problem that elizabeth mention, but i'm a done a

abc 7 news meteorologist sandy patel is here. sandy, what gives ? >> it's wild weather, dan and alma, i'm tracking lightning and rain believe it or not. let me show you live doppler 7. it's the same system bringing us gusty winds as we get you to street level radar here. notice what happened just in the past hour. thunderstorms developed right over lake county and we are seeing that lightning tracking southward as we head into the east bay. right around pleasant hill, walnut creek, street level radar, walnut boulevard, seeing some showers, we've all ready measured in napa, also seeing a few showers around concord, here's where they're heading into maraga at 5:22, danville, san ramon in the bottom of the half hour. it's gusty right now. i want to show you those winds, sfo, 41 miles an hour, 36 in concord. that brisk wind is prompting another wind advisory. it's confined mainly to the coast in san francisco. until 9:00 tonight. gusts up to 50 miles an hour. it's definitely difficult driving weather. and you may run into blowing sand. especially around

it is a new sandy — marketing specifically. it is a new sandy special _ marketing specifically.marketers or promoters. and then promoting especially in big places like the guardian or the ft. ~ ., , places like the guardian or the ft. well, our viewers and listeners _ ft. well, our viewers and listeners can _ ft. well, our viewers and listeners can make - ft. well, our viewers and listeners can make up - ft. well, our viewers and i listeners can make up their ft. well, our viewers and - listeners can make up their own mind. kenny ethanjones. i mind. kenny ethanjones. i wasn't thinking about men's health. _ wasn't thinking about men's health. i_ wasn't thinking about men's health, i was thinking about being — health, i was thinking about being the best they could be, and that— being the best they could be, and that was my primary focus, and that was my primary focus, and i_ and that was my primary focus, and i came _ and that was my primary focus, and i came second to that, which _ and i came second to that, which looking back on it was not the _ which looking back on it was not

sandy mattel is here with more on the conditions that the map highlights. and it's really dire. >> it is indeed. very disturbing to see this image. let me show you. the entire state of california is in the drought. extreme drought covering most of california. that's the second highest level. some parts are in exceptional drought. the entire bay area under extreme drought. it's been months in the making. 13% of average statewide. and our rainfall for the season, look at this. we're less than half of where we should be for this time of year. 38% of average in san francisco. oakland 42. and less than that from san jose to santa rosa to san francisco. april and may we usually get a lot of rain. i don't know see any rain in rainn forecast. fire danger will be rising. i'll be back with that in just a few minutes. >>> scientists are working to answer the question could getting two doses of a different covid vaccine improve your immune response? >> reporter: combining or mixing vaccines is a concept. combining covid-19 vaccines is a new concept that has not been ap

[crowd boos] wait, wait, i mean sandy cortezn so, little sandy wrote a little 14 page piece of legislationcrowd boos] little sandy has a degree in economics and i have a business degree and i'm a successful business owner but sandy is working in the restaurant industry and that's a hard job because i waited tables in college and i commend her for that. i'm serious but i have a real big problem with the green new deal. it will destroy our economy. it will hand over our energy needs to china. [crowd boos] >> who, by the way, has no interestse in bowing to the climate gods. president xi has said that he will increase production and increase carbon output to 2035 when joe biden says he's cutting hours and half by 2030. i don't think that's a very smart strategy, do you? so i have been tweeting at aoc because social media seems to be the only way toee talk to her. ... but i've been say, i want a debate about the green new deal. because we owe it to the american people to debate the green new deal from the opposite sides because it's the american people that it would truly affect. and so, matt a

this is one jump for olympic gold for american sandi morris >> oh, and she just comes up short.in rio, my brain immediately went to tokyo i train every single day the only days that i kind of get off are sundays, but those days are for rehab. there's nothing in the world more that i want than that gold medal, and i really want it to be in tokyo. the usa uniform is an honor to wear i'm just so proud to be able to walk out there and represent my country with a big smile on my face and perform to the very best of my abilities >> representing the usa, sandi morris >> well, we're counting down to the summer olympics in tokyo 65 days away you can watch all the games across nbc properties, including ones i'll be hosting here in prime time, cnbc >>> now, oxytocin. we release it when we bonding with our partners, family, friends, and maybe just 2,000-pound farm animals that's what advocates for cow cuddling say anyway. cow cuddling is a wellness trend started in the netherlands cow hugs caught onin the unite states, i'm told, especially during the pandemic when we couldn't hug humans. th

, white sandy beaches and just think one day, the posidonia dies, we will lose our main economy whichtumn, the old leaves wash up on the shore and beaches and this is used for the houses, for isolation, because it's so clean that no insect, no parasite will go inside. the juice of the posidonia is a naturalfertiliser, it's something you can see in the balearic islands since a long time ago. i think that education is really the way to change the future, and it is educating the youth and this is why in the summertime we have hundreds of kids, and they learn how to dive, they learn to do underwater photography, they are learning the things we are doing wrong and how to do in a good way. i don't like to be using an apocalyptic message. the option to change, it's in our hands. if we don't change, maybe in ten years, most of the posidonia here and many species, will be gone, but if we start changing, we have the possibility to recover the nature in the mediterranean and in many other places in this planet. london has seen a massive boom in cycling. social distancing and largely empty street

sandy soil is especially problematic because it stores water very poorly the sand here it is less humus forms and the faster the soil dries out. the research center analyzes erosion water use soil quality and climate data in order to generate growth prognoses for the most important crops. the results on for a sobering glimpse into a future blighted by climate change red and yellow indicate the. corn crops are likely to sink by at least a 5th the prospects for wheat are also ground. myself going on there i gave the saw on the basis of our results which show that crops react very differently to climate change we recommend that farmers plant a wider variety of crops on their 4th autumn unsub own that diversifies the risk and give a super easy for you so on that we also recommend dividing fields into smaller plots you go trying to go on both his team mates who doing smaller fields and a wider variety of crops that's exactly what researchers at the center are trying now and they're growing 9 different crops on plants and just earth ahead here each the choice of want to plant where was the re

sandy soil is especially problematic because it stores water very poorly the sand the air it is the less humans forms and the fenestra the soil dries out. the research center analyzes erosion water use soil quality and climate data in order to generate growth prognoses for the most important crops. the results on for a sobering glimpse into a future blighted by climate change red and yellow indicate the. corn crops are likely to sink i at least if it the prospects for wheat are also graham. was also going to answer i gave notice on the basis of our results which show that crops react very differently to climate change we recommend that farmers plant a wider variety of crops on there for cotton on so bone that diversifies the risk of a super easy question for you so on but we also recommend dividing fields into smaller plots ego trying to go on both as team looks and doing smaller fields into a wider variety of crops that's exactly what researchers at the center are trying out their growing 9 different crops on plants of just half a head here each the choice of want to plant where was the

sandy patel, did we wake up? is it still may? did something happen?laughter ]. >> does it feel more december? or march. yeah. we definitely had winter-like weather here in the bay area. i want to show you video from our tahoe camera as we show you spring snow flakes. yes, it was snowing tonight. really coming down at times. right now they're chaining up on 88. that's where we're finding a couple snow showers on live doppler 7. it's really starting to wind down, which is why the winter weather advisory has been dropped for that region. we need the precipitation, whether it snows in the sierra or rain here, look at the drought monitor, pretty much the entire state in the drought. and it's just gotten worse for the bay area, parts of the bay area, north and east bay in the highest category. which is exceptional drought. that was declared today. i want to show you th we did h earlier was definitely a welcome sight. from the emeryville camera, we're looking back toward san francisco. and it's a stunning view tonight, chilly especially inland in the morning

sandy cortez, of course, jumped in. she came to the defense of men giving birth.y major, too. in the process, she got so confused that she seemed to take the pro-life position. watch the spirit >> if we want to talk about planned parenthood, let's talk about how many lives planned parenthood has saved. and how many babies have been born because of the prenatal care provided by planned parenthood. and if you don't -- if you don't believe it and if you've never met a planned parenthood baby, i'm happy to let you know that i am one. >> tucker: uh-huh. so america's biggest abortion providers actually all about child birth. but what is amazing is planned parenthood of course is a huge supporter of sandy cortez's, and there she is, cutting an ad for them. it's almost like a radio show host reading an endorsement on the air. "i wear ray-ban sunglasses because they protect my eyes." there is sandy cortez telling us how great planned parenthood is. shamelessness. well, a new bill working its way through the legislature and the state of texas with van castration, chemical a

better life. for sandy. patella reveal all of us. we appreciate your time.dicky: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live"! tonight, elizabeth banks, danny pudi, and music from the band camino. and now jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for braving the recent outbreak of norovirus to be here. last week, we had a whole bunch of people at our show get sick. vient -- violently ill, suddenly, like 40 people went home and started throwing up. did you get sick, guillermo? >> you didn't raise your hand? too weak or you didn't want to

sandy patel, did we wake up? is it still may? did something happen? [ laughter ]. >> does it feel more december? or march. yeah. we definitely had winter-like weather here in the bay area. i want to show you video from our tahoe camera as we show you spring snow flakes. yes, it was snowing tonight. really coming down at times. right now they're chaining up on 88. that's where we're finding a couple snow showers on live doppler 7. it's really starting to wind down, which is why the winter weather advisory has been dropped for that region. we need the precipitation, whether it snows in the sierra or rain her the t monitor, et m anitt gottwoe for the bay area, part ea highest category. which is exceptional drought. that was declared today. i want to show you live doppler 7. while we're not seeing rain right now. the rain that we did have earlier was definitely a welcome sight. from the emeryville camera, we're looking back toward san francisco. and it's a stunning view tonight, chilly especially inland in the morning, we're looking at gusty winds and an

ask your doctor about dovato—i did. for sandy. patella reveal all of us. we appreciate your time.w for elizabeth banks on kimmel. mm hmm. >>> as so many head back to the office, the new worry about how it could affect their pets. >>> but first, another zoo visitor getting into an animal enclosure. you're watching "world news now." do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redefining insurance.

sandi morris >> we're counting down to the summer olympics in tokyo 65 days away you can watch all ofnd including ones here in primetime on cnbc. >>> now oxytocin we release it when we bond with our families and friends and 2,000 pound farm animals cow cuddling it started in the netherlands. cow hugs caught on in the united states during the pandemic these days, you can do bovine bonding all over the country hawaii and texas and even in california where jane wells is hugging it out >> reporter: prepare to be mooved in a year when we haven't been able to hug each other, some are hugging animals instead. big animals. ♪ at the gentle barn animal rescue non-profit in los angeles county, the owner let people hug her rescue cows for years after she discovered they kind of hug back she shut everything down during covid. >> we kept hearing from people how they needed a cow hug and lonely they were and scared they were and if they just had a cow hug, they could make it through. >> reporter: so she reopened the cow hugging operation which costs $200 for a one-ourone-hour session. >> what have t

a lot has changed since sandy hook.forget that the demand is an extremely influential group in america. most of thest progress that has been made in the state level. there have been a lot of new federal forms passed at state level in a lot of gun rights bills that have been defeated because moms demanded and those group show up everywhere. and the group did not exist before sandy hook. and people think it was that the prompted her to form the organization but it was a sandy hook shooting. in the truth is that at the federal level, meaningful changes going to come down to just a few americans. that is really what it is and we thinkk that america is just totally divided on this issue and to your earlier point. america is not. americans overwhelmingly support universal background checks that includes gun owners and americans overwhelmingly support a child access prevention laws. including gun owners. many of these lawsov especially supported by most if not the best majority of gun owners. greater division on capitol hill a

tourists to the area with its unsupported nature, including lakes again, and a little further on along sandy beach. very good sense. the very, very clean water is pretty much leather and you may have that potential for thursday in a few years time, holiday makers may start frequenting these beaches. in the meantime, it's the south of the country that is completely untouched by the rule that profiting from to the potential sri lanka is covered in which vegetation. and there are plenty p unique fonts for visitors to discover here, such as this statue overlooking the city of candy. but the biggest drawer for 2 of the animals. i get this fixed up to me this morning. getting ready for a once in a lifetime, 2 week trip through the sri lankan country side the all inclusive package cost $1500.00 euros 60 year old veronique has saved up all year for her dream holiday. hello. don't can we're off on safari and we really hope we'll see all the animals in our guidebook. so my kid, me 6 friends are about to enter the yard national park. and they theresa, known to have the biggest, let population on the pl

uh, well first of all to the sandy springs students one of my daughters went to sandy springs for a couple of years, too. so, how about that? yes, and i well when the john arms came to arrest me for the first time in in the summer camp mrs. cover you realize that i was considered jewish and she wrote to the quakers and said look, you've got to take this child off my hands. he's jewish and the quaker said well, we can send some 500 orphans to america have him fill out these forms. i put down on the form on the religion catholic the quake has wrote back mrs. cover. you don't understand. we're trying to save jewish children not catholics and she wrote back and by the way, all of these this exchange of letters and so forth has been found. the archives and it's it's available. she wrote back and said no, you don't understand when i show the jean-dams his baptismal certificate. they tell me it's it's garbage as far as vicious concerned. this child is considered jewish. so the quake is please reconsider and they did and that's why they sent me to marseille in the hope of including me in that chip

sandy soil is especially problematic because it stores water very poorly the sand here it is less humus forms and the faster the soil dries out. the research center analyzes erosion water use soil quality and climate data in order to generate growth prognoses for the most important crops. the results on for a sobering glimpse into a future blighted by climate change red and yellow indicate that. corn crops are likely to sink by least a 5th the prospects for wheat are also graham. was also going to answer i gave notice on the basis of our results which show that crops react very differently to climate change we recommend that farmers plant a wider variety of crops on their 4th autumn on super bowl that diversifies the risk and give the city's a crucial oil so on that we also recommend dividing fields into smaller plots. trying to go on those estimates of doing smaller fields into a wider variety of crops that's exactly what researchers at the center are trying out their growing 9 different crops on plants and just how to have. the choice of want to plant where was the result of careful a

he couldn't but he had but when sandy has to feel the need to have a loan because it isn't and his neck. i don't know what it should be. one, but in, let's over then over then that is she reason and sure. thank you very much. i did he really kinda li, who can look into mckenzie or any mckenney and into the service him a little better. caliah held in the mate wondered quitting and keep the confused while i live in my lease make when you when i need to do the but i guess you would like to be thrown in the the face to the other thoughts about that about my sexual shot at sophia multiple, multiple light model of the country, but i've got another over 40 here yet in another 100. did ordonia one's more welcome to the brush or the d o r command? i mean at that, so the, you know, i think i'm in the the the me and the moon. and i'm going to miss a big amount of money on the new way on the heck i want to send me, but the long and you fellow dos away enough to fill out the fuel will be done. let them know willingly hand me and tell me to leave our medina, philadelphia. hello. whatever the the the

nice when you look on the island again and he he couldn't but he had but when sandy has to be in the country seems to have a loan because it isn't and his neck, i don't know what it should be one, but then well as over then over then she reason thank you very much. oh the i see the but usually who can look into mckennan or any mckenney and into some service him a little better. caliah held in a 200 calling you because well i, i live in my lease make when you when i need to do, i guess you would like to be thrown in the face to the guess about the about my 2nd choice. sophia multiple, multiple allied model of the escalator, but i've got another open authority here. let me get in and do the new ones more over here for the brush or the d o r command. i mean, if that's something, you know, i think i'm in, ah, ah, the me and the moon. okay. and i'm not sure. yeah. that's a big amount of money on the new way on the heck, i want to send anybody over the long you fellow dos away with enough fuel will do it. i'll let them know willingly hand me a moment to willingly like hello hello. what was

little the for the and her mission or my limit dental dental, or moral basil or they 7 hospital in sandy and get an uncle and luckily, k familiar, me, me, i be a refugee mean starting a game for building a new life in a new country is no easy to drive. witness follows one of the last refugee families from syria and to be granted an american visa from their personal sacrifices to the families priam meet the syrian on al, just 0. there is no channel that covers world views like we do. the scale of this camp is like nothing you've ever seen access to health care or something. well, we want to know, how does these things affect people? we revisit places day, even when there are no international headline houses there are really invest in that. and that's the privilege as a journalist, is a very bleak picture for a lot of americans out there. why supremacy? in fact, all of our completion, you're putting more money into the hands with some workers taking money out of the hands of other workers. everyone goes to their campus, it becomes a us versus down. this is a deal about constraining a nucle

we wonder, sandy hook, is this going to be the thing. do you ever wonder is this going to be it? hook is something where we thought nothing's going to change this unless resistance over time manages to affect it. if you have schoolchildren killed, it's impossible to imagine a greater motivator than that, but what we've actually seen is the cultivation of conspiracy theories on the right that this was somehow staged. but that's where we are. >> let's talk about something more. he said, it's june or bust. can they do it, do you think? >> i think they can. i think democrats believe tim scott is reviewing in good faith. one of the fears of democrats is negotiations drag on and on. eventually everything defaults to resistance. they blew past joe biden's deadline of one year from george floyd's death. but the fact that tim scott himself is saying we've got to get it done in the next three weeks is probably going to be galvanizing for the negotiators. >> marjorie taylor greene, she's like for the republicans kind of this parties guest they don't want but they have to invite her and she

you were in the government when sandy hook happened, when kids were massacred. and yet still no new laws were able to be passed at that time. given that, it's hard not to feel endlessly pessimistic about the prospects for gun reform even after these shootings, even as killings continue to escalate. >> i think what the american people have to do is to call on their elected representatives to act. we have a crisis an epidemic here in the united states. and two thirds of the people who die from gun violence take their own lives and there's a mental health challenge as well. you're right after sandy hook we really thought given the popularity with the american people to close the loophole and make sure that people who have the lethal weapons have background checks done on them universally, we thought it would pass and it didn't. it shows the nra still has a stranglehold on members of congress. they pour money into their coughers until the counter force, which is we, the people, pushes back hard. and continuously. we can't give up. this has to be a relentless determi

after hurricane harvey, and in the loss of subway service for millions of new yorkers after hurricane sandy. we see it in the storms on our coast. the flood of the midwest. the wildfires in california, and the deadly snowstorm in texas. we must adapt. host: that from the transportation secretary pete buttigieg before congressional hearing. according to the american public transportation association, here are some figures. americans took 9.9 billion trips using public transportation in 2019. people boarded public transportation 34 million times each week day. nearly half of americans have no access to public transportation. it does employ more than 445,000 people. on twitter, this comment. the problem with small government is you get small results. joe biden is bringing us back to going big as it should be. the republicans out with their own transportation bill that includes a scaled-down version of what the biden plan includes. shelley more cap about from west virginia -- shelley moore capito outlining some of the details. >> let's define infrastructure. you can see our definition of infras

sandy kenyon caught up with the stars of cruella. >> what was your name?cruella. >> reporter: emma stone seems like an unlikely choice to play this villain especially for those who recall glenn close as cruella deville. but after seeing the new disney movie it is clear why stone is perfect. >> this cruella takes place in a very different era long before thwe all know and love. >> reporter: we first meet her character as a stella who dreams of becoming a fashion designer, a goal she has a chance to pursue under the very critical eye of the baroness played by emma thompson. >> you have the talent. but do you have the killer instinct is the big question. >> she is ceaselessly and unreasonably, and really has no reason, to be just completely ghastly to everyone. >> reporter: so it makes perfect sense when her employee seeks revenge. >> i want to make art and i want to make trouble. >> reporter: as the wicked alter ego of stones character emerges the stars spur each other on to new heights of villainy. >> you can do anything, you know that whatever you hand out