bob and i love you, savannah we consider you family happy tenth anniversary. >> savannah, if i had yourears on the "today" show >> aw. >> can we just sit with that for a second if he had your talent in '96, the outcome may have been different. >> well, bob dole is known for his sense of humor, so that is a good one but that's so sweet, you guys. >> gwyneth paltrow. >> i mean, that's so cool. >> by the way, what a happy day around here. we're celebrating ten years. it doesn't feel like it. feels like a blink, until i saw roker introduce you ten years ago. >> i know. it's where it all began, with me and al sweet of you guys. so thank you so much that's it. it's over. bye bye. >> were just getting started. >>> well, we have to get to the news at 8:00 we'll start with this heat wave. it's hot, baking, and people's health is in danger. also supplies of water and electricity are strained al's back with a look at when we might get some relief. >> we're going to have to wait until the end of the week really, guys in the meantime, we have severe heat advisory and watches from minneapolis to the

so the british will take back savannah. governor wright will return and then savannah's going to stay in british hands until 1782. now before savannah we're ends it's british occupation. you've got a couple of other battles that are going to be taking place not around savannah and georgia one of which is the battle of kettle creek, february 14th 1779. this was when some loyalist militia, we're heading to augusta. which was where they were mustering with some other british and loyalist militia. and they were attacked by the patriots. so the patriots caught him off guard. considered a patriot victory but then less than a month later you have the battle of brier creek. and that was mostly militia patriot forces that were surprised by a force of british army. and loyalists militia and they were defeated. so this was a british victory. so you've got some some activity going on in the back country some back and forth. and then later on that year you have the that siege of savannah in september october 79 and that's when continent

he's a native of savannah and proud graduate of savannah state college. he served one term in 2002 and was re-elected in 2014 to the house representing the 165th district. as an educator, he was a great asset to savannah high school, and john w. hubert middle school. additionally he served on savannah public board of public education and savannah zoning board of appeals. he's known throughout georgia for his civic service including his commitment to his community and efforts in supporting the education of youth and adults. thank you, mr. stevens, for all your hard work. to make savannah a better place to live. you are an inspiration to us all about giving back to your community. madam speaker, i rise today with a heavy heart to remember and honor michael of savannah, georgia, who passed away on may 16 at the age of 37. he was a lifelong resident of savannah and graduate of jenkins high school. had he many passions in his life but one of his greatest was the savannah country day school sports teams. michael spent 20 years inspiring athletes with his incred

for savannah. studio 1a, hoda's got the week off. you guys are holding down the fort real well there. >> we are, and we are enjoying each other's company on the dude cast. >> the best part in the studio right now, it's like 68 degrees. >> it's chilly. it's nice. we like it. >> enjoy it while it lasts, the ladies are back next week. >> we know. >> it is that time of day, and craig is giving me the honor today to remind everyone if you're waking up later, be sure to dvr us starting at 7 a.m. >>> let's get to your news, it's 8:00 and the president is getting down to business on his first overseas trip, meeting with british prime minister boris johnson. "weekend today" co-anchor and chief white house correspondent peter alexander is traveling with the president, and he joins us from the uk. peter, good morning. >> reporter: hey, savannah, good morning to you from a very their first opportunity to greet one another face-to-face within this last hour, here along the beautiful southwestern coast of englan

erin, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, savannah. i'm here on the world famous las vegas strip. right now it's 91 degrees outside, and the sun just came out. that's forecast to rise to 114 degrees by the end of today, and these extreme heat situations are playing out not just here in nevada, but in states across the west impacting tens of millions of americans. like much of the west, sin city is sizzling. >> it's extremely hot. >> we're really hot. i'm sweating right now. >> reporter: the las vegas strip hitting a sweltering 114 degrees, shattering an 81-year daily record. >> so hot. >> hot and humid. >> her sandals melted yesterday. >> your sandals melted? >> yes. >> this may be a real record-breaking year. >> reporter: california's also feeling the heat. in the desert outside of los angeles, 123 degrees, tieing the record for an all time high. death valley reaching a scorching 128 degrees, shattering a record set in 1917. >> this is early to have this much of a heat wave. >> the temperature is ungodly hot. >> reporter: california n

savannah? is breaking and early, but is this expected to impact prices at the grocery stores? >> reporter: that is a major concern. the company says this may delay certain transactions with customers and suppliers, which could ultimately mean possible shortages and a spike in prices. it comes at a time with already high prices. meat is already up nearly 5% compared to last year. much of the cause of concern impacted by the pandemic and other factors. this attack, the latest renewing fears that those prices could only go higher. savannah? >> miguel almaguer, thank you very much. >>> craig joins the table with another story that's being watched very closely. >> hoda, savannah, good morning. good morning to you, as well. in texas this morning, republicans are regrouping after that dramatic walk-out by democrats to block the passage of a sweeping and restrictive new voting law. nbc's morgan chesky is in dallas for us this morning. morgan, good morning. >> reporter: craig, good morning. a dramatic s

savannah. >> peter alexander, traveling with the president. peter, thank you very much. >>> and now to another breaking story overnight. a stunning report that shows the justice department under then president trump forced apple to hand over data from the accounts of at least two democrats on the house intelligence committee. nbc's senior washington correspondent hallie jackson joins us with the latest on this one. good morning. >> reporter: hey, craig, good morning. this extraordinary new reporting shows the lengths the trump administration was willing to go to to hunt down leaks related to the russia investigation, showing almost no one was off limits, not even family members as the trump justice department zeroed in on key members of congress with access to some of the country's most sense tifd -- sensitive and secret information. a bomb shell report this morning about the justice department taking almost unheard of steps to investigate members of congress and their families under former president trump. the department seizing records of at

we still have a relatively low crime rate here in savannah.t the entire city in a negative light and people still continue to come and people still continue to enjoy a great time and a great city. jillian: i referenced this, the rate of retirement in the year since george floyd, it's up 45% compared to the previous year. are you seeing that in the members that work for you, the numbers of your police form that are people are either retiring early or contemplating retiring early and what do you say to your officers to keep their morale up during a time that is so difficult to be a cop right now? >> well, it's a great question. i mean, we're not seeing a lot of separations from the department. i've got a sworn staff of about 536 officers. right now i'm down just over 40 officers. we've got two academy classes coming up. we anticipate filling all those vacancies before the end of the year. but as far as officers' morale, we just continue to encourage them to continue to go out, continue to go out on a daily basis and continue to do the great job

savannah. >> >> kelly cobiella. i was going to say it's an end of an era, but perhaps not not if netanyahu has his way about it thank you very much for the update appreciate it. craig is off today and we have tom llamas joining us. you have the latest on the pandemic and a new vaccine. >> yes, some big headlines, good morning, guys. a new vaccine could soon be available to americans this morning novavax is releasing data from its clinical trials that appears to show it is highly effective and it comes on the heels of a key court ruling by a federal judge that makes covid vaccines mandatory for some workers this happened in texas and that's where our morgan chesky is live for us morgan, good morning. >> reporter: hey, tom, good morning. the vaccination rate may be slowing down but the effort to get more shots in arms picking up steam here in the u.s. and abroad president biden and other world leaders pledging more doses to more countries in need and encouraging news from novavax whose data over their latest vaccine s

savannah is working from home this morning. >>> good morning. the breaking news overnight, that building collapse in south florida. dozens of fire and rescue units responding to the emergency call just before 2:00 a.m. >> it happened in the city of surfside, that's just north of miami beach. the structure is a 12-story residential condominium building. >> the rescue operation has going on. earlier, they pulled a young boy out of that rubble. >> we'll talk with a woman rescued from her birthday. first kerry sanders joins us from the scene. kerry, what is the latest? >> reporter: well, there is an urgent search and rescue under way right now, trying to find survivors. they've already been able to pull out 25 people, two from the side of the building that actually collapsed. the authorities say they'll get to why this happened later, but right now, those who have gotten this morning, shocking images of a florida condominium building partially collapsed. firefighters working frantically to extract victims. this young boy pulled to safety. there may

here's savannah guthrie. >>> good morning, everybody, i'm savannah guthrie in new york and we have a decision just breaking from the supreme court on a challenge to obamacare, the affordable care act. and i want to get right to nbc's pete williams who is outside the court this morning. the challen originally by states opposed to obamacare. the supreme court took on the case. oral arguments were right after the election. what's the decision. >>> the third tight time the u.s. supreme court has spared obamacare from challenges from a group of red states who said the individual mandate was unconstitutional and could not be upheld as a legitimate use of taxing authority because congress later set that tax penalty if you didn't buy insurance at zero. but today in a 7-2 decision the supreme court simply says that the states who challenged it didn't have the legal standing to bring this case. in other words, they have thrown the case out without ruling on the underlying issue. they basically say that the red states didn't demonstrate that they were injured enough by the obamacare surviving t

hoda and savannah. >> dylan, thank you so much. a really cool project that we wish we would have thought of. >> i know, such a good idea. collaboration between forbes magazine and mika's know your value initiative it's called 50 over 50 a curated list of extraordinary women rewriting the rules of success by breaking through age and gender norms mika, good morning >> good morning. >> what's so cool is they're 50, 60, 70, 80. >> brilliant. >> they're amazing. >> i thought of, it's always those 30 under 30, 40 under 40, and you know what? sometimes it's actually women of a certain age who are having trouble getting noticed, having trouble getting back into the work force who need to know their value as a point of phrase. >> absolutely. no, this actually was inspired by my book comeback careers where i put a focus on women over 50 to give them advice on relaunching their lives, their careers. i mean, this is your story, this is my story. and realized that i was drawing on the experience from a lot of women right now. >> yeah. >> who ar

good morning >> reporter: hey, savannah, good morning. president biden is looking to strike a deal on what he hopes will be his signature legislative achievement, infrastructure he's set to speak again today with senate republicans' chief negotiator shelley moore capito of west virginia both sides say the talks are moving forward they're still very far apart on how much to spend and how to pay for it this morning, pressure is mounting on president biden and senate republicans to make a deal on infrastructure >> does anyone doubt this whole nation will be better off with these investments? >> reporter: but both sides appear miles apart the president's latest offer carries a $1.7 trillion price tag, targeting traditional projects like roads and bridges, along with billions for other areas, including caregiving for the elderly and disabled, modernizing the electric grid and school updates republicans' counteroffer is nearly $1 trillion for airports, bridges, and rail. unlike mr. biden's plan, nothing for projects outside of traditional infra

all the power to run it in the next month, all going well, major changes are in store for savannah, real cleaner. since i've been from the german development agency, g, i said, is working on the dominican republic energy transition. now he's bringing renewable energy here. you don't add ons, could be the government to support them with a small centralized photovoltaic facility for supply power to the village. the disease to meet there's room to her socket. the villages have had some experience with soda energy. they pooled their money to install solar powered street lights. building roofs were also equipped with many solar panels years ago, though most were stolen sold, or no longer work. but that should change in the future thanks to improved technology. a centralized solar power plant will deliver electricity right to people's homes. so binary oh, will have its own power. granted. you take the chance just like it has already been built in another vintage a few hours drive away in the south of the country. thanks to the sun, 50 families here will soon have electricity and internet acces

it shows it is not limited to savannah. this is a national issue that will require a national response. the fact is, we'll find these individuals. we need the public's help to help us do it. public safety is as good as public response. >> what do you think is behind the spike in violent crime and how do you turn the situation around? >> well, specifically hook at our violent crime in savannah, we believe it revolves around four areas. like last night, confrontations and altercations being resolved by use of a weapon. the second is drug sales and purchases, the third is gang-related incidents, and the fourth is individuals currently awaiting trail for various offenses and who are now victims of retaliation or retaliating against witnesses. >> so what do you do? as we head into the summer and we're already seeing the spike in gun violence, experts say it will only increase over the summer. when do you do about it? >> we're looking at it like a three-legged stool. looking at the root causes of crime in our community, poverty,

savannah >>> the long weekend is upon us. you guys i am so happy to announce that our july "read with jenna" selection is here. it is called "hell of a book" by jason mott >> what is the name of the book? >> "hell of a book." it truly is a hell of a book we first meet a black author on a book tour through contemporary america and then in a parallel story line we meet sutt. a young black boy living in the past the power of these two stories come together. their characters build and it is a story of love and family all while the reader is discovering a recent shooting. but it is powerful and beautiful, and what makes it so original is that it's funny in moments and -- i'm not kidding i laughed out loud and my husband looked over and i had a tear coming down my cheek in one paragraph. it's poignant and beautiful, and what makes me so excited is i cannot wait to be part of these conversations. >> and what happens to the boy at the end >> i'm not going to tell you we don't know who the boy is and that's the cool thing. it's a myst

savannah. >> erin, we'll see what happens in court today.d the issue in the court case isn't about whether there should be a conservator, but whether the father should be the conservator. but it sounded like what erin was saying is there's going to be a conservator, at least for the moment. >>> up next, the record number of americans quitting their jobs saying they are overworked and underpaid. >> the ripple effect that's having on businesses all across the country trying to keep workers happy and the hiring opportunities being created if you are looking for work, coming up right after this. . that's a lot of living. so, it helps to have a wise friend and fierce defender in your corner. a friend like aarp. so, your health lives longer. this is just slow-mo karate? just slow-mo karate. your money lives longer. hey, i just bought that. huh, i just sold that. and your happiness lives longer. that's why the younger you are, the more you need aarp. join today. america's best tasting original oatmilk silk ♪♪ brushing only reaches 25% of your mouth

savannah hodge relishes these lush surroundings. there are stones throw from her new home because it's in those lab report of the 1st time i came to rome, georgia, and saw these wonderful, clear that was when i was learning world climbing to all of us. i had a strong vision that this place to be transformed into an ideal place for climate. for most of the folks could basically dream has come true. sunset funnier is whenever you're vonner used to work in human resources and the serbian capital belgrade. she would visit room just to go climbing and her spare time. but then the pandemic hair and everything changed. working remotely, she decided to relocate to the countryside. but we didn't want to stay in the city because of the corona virus, and the whole situation on life is totally changed. i think the better the missing the boy. plenty of city dwellers have recently picked up 6 and moved to the village of rome. jeff and sir b as port e in search of a more pleasant living environment. remote working has given them the flexibility to

tom, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning to you. so jbs says it believes it is making progress in addressing all of the implications from this ransomware attack, but this really drills down on the threat, a national security threat posed by the ransomware attacks, not only against gas pipeline but city halls and libraries and police stations. now, the nation's beef supply. the world's largest meat processing company is scrambling this morning to get back online after being hit with a ransomware attack that shuttered jbs operations in several states across the country. the union for more than 25,000 of its meat packing workers tells nbc news, all of the company's beef plants were shut down on tuesday. now, the company says the vast majority of our beef, pork, poultry, and prepared foods plants will be operational today. jbs also telling the biden administration it believes the ransomware attack came from a criminal group likely based in russia. >> the white house is engaging directly with the russian government on this matter and del

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savannah guthrie no hoda kotb, how about a boost?tion ceremony listen to this, verda teta was awarded a $40,000 scholarship for general excellence, but she decided to give it up so the money can go to someone else >> i am so very grateful for this, but i also know that i am not the one who needs this the most and knowing my mom went to community college and how much that was helpful, i would be so very grateful if administration would consider giving the general excellence scholarship to someone who's going to community college because i know it is such a great honor, but i also know that i am not the most in need of it. >> wow. >> what a moment the audience gave her a standing ovation as the principal praised her for a generous and selfless act that will actually change lives. >> that's amazing. great boost. >>> up next, when is the last time you really cleaned that at-home office >> la la la la la la well, if it's been a while, listen up. >> hey, good morning many of us have been working from home, but how often do you clean your s

. >> reporter: savannah, good morning. officials are warning the more transmissible variant could be the dominant strain by the fall. especially states with low vaccination rates. that concern is leading the country's most populous county to reverse course and tell residents don't ditch all pandemic precautions just yet. this morning, the dangerous delta covid variant renewing the debate over face masks. >> it's definitely been kind of chaotic and there's not really strict guidance. >> i think it should be your choice if you want to wear a mask or not. >> reporter: l.a. county is urging everyone to keep wearing masks inside public places like grocery stores and movie theaters whether you're vaccinated or not. the county's public health agency saying, "until we better understand how and to who the delta variant is spreading, everyone should focus on maximum protection." that messaging in line with the world health organization, which continues to recommending face masks and social distancing indoors. lester with dr. fauci.

savannah, we'll start with you >> mike celebrated slept in, had a nice brunch.? >> set me up with a nice massage, hit some golf balls and then we had dinner it was very relaxing, very nice. >> brian had a great day he got to sleep in, watch golf all day. he requested chicken piccata for dinner >> favorite meal >> look at these kids. so cute. >> hopefully everybody at home -- >> joel had fun, too ate banana pancakes and got a couple of shelves that the girls painted. >> sounds like a good day. >> same things we had friends and family over >>> good morning. it is 8:26. i am sierra johnson. three people are dead, five injured after a late night shooting at a party. it happened last night near 20th avenue in reams. family members had a party to celebrate father's day, and they say someone entered the home and started to fire. police haven't made any arrests, it is not clear if they have a motive. >>> it is officially first day of summer. temperatures are cooler than during the triple digit heat wave. kari hall has what we will see the rest of the week. >> it is cool

i just want -- i was drafting off of savannah.

he served at wesley monumental unite the methodist church in savannah georgia for the past seven years. before moving there he earned a bachelor of arts in journalism from the university of georgia and master of divinity from denver seminary and duke university divinity scoofment as a professional elder, he will faithfully serve wesley monument and the savannah community. with his passion to share and teach the gospel, i know he will continue his tremendous work as an elder at wesley monumental methodist church. i'm proud to rise today to recognize him for his tremendous achievement and i know he will continue to inspired his congregation. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from south carolina, ms. mace, for five minutes. ms. mace: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to commend an incredible effort put forth in my state during the pandemic. the arc of south carolina's a none profit that advocates for the rights of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. their work is critical in south carolina and south

savannah? >> all right.here as we turn to our chief white house correspondent peter alexander. let's talk turkey. what can actually be accomplished here? you have issues of russian aggression in the region with ukraine, the annexation of crimea. you have the issue of what happened in syria. you have the cyber attacks with the u.s. believing russia is harboring the cyber criminals and, of course, election meddling. how do you think this will will all play out as this agenda unfolds today? >> you noted this, white house officials acknowledge that expectations are low today. senior officials telling us they didn't expect any concrete policy announcementes to come out of the day. they said if there were any agreements or any potential for agreement, it is likely the presidents would task the aides, advisors to try to pursue it going forward. but just as we get started on this day, you see again they expect to be roughly four to five hours in there. the two leaders will not be sharing any meals together. it start

but remember, talk is cheap at meetings like this, savannah. he can come out and say i want a normal relationship with the united states. doesn't mean he'll act that way later, but it's very easy for him to say that when he's standing next to the president and i suspect there's going to be a mix of that. the reading that i see out of the russian press and people close to vladimir putin is that they want a cordial meeting here today. doesn't mean things will be cordial tomorrow, but out of geneva, they want some kind of headline that says there's a normalization of u.s./russia relations. >> real quickly, just to put this in perspective as we go along today, this is not ronald reagan and mikhail gorbachev in the '80s, this is russia in many ways a very diminished country, and vladimir putin is enhanced by even being this relevant on the world stage, isn't he? >> yes, you're exactly right. i mean, putin is not gorbachev not only because he's not the leader of a superpower, but when gosh chef was in geneva meeting with reagan, he wanted to join the

benjamin mccarney is the general manager of the bohemian riverfront in savannah, georgia.tables at the hotel's rooftop restaurant when he's short on staff. >> i do love the industry. but we all get tired. i'm working -- i had two days off last month. closing the rooftop bar multiple nights. >> reporter: the president of visit savannah says managers everywhere are picking up the slack. >> it might be cleaning rooms and scrubbing toilets, and you know, that's a challenge for people that, you know, they're also responsible for the bottom line and managing their business. >> reporter: establishments are asking guests to be patient this summer as the industry works through these staffing issues. wendy gillette, cbs news, scottsdale, arizona. >>> coming up on "cbs this morning," we'll speak with the family of danny fenster, an american journalist detained in myanmar about how they are fighting for his release. >>> singer and activist joan baez talks about her kennedy center honor. >>> and the black keys tells anthony mason about the album that pays tribute to their blues heroes.

morgan, good morning. >> reporter: savannah, good morning.d outside the rescue operations is settling in for the long haul. it's been six days since they pulled a survivor from the rubble, and the numbers heartbreaking. at least 11 people dead, 150 others still missing somewhere in the rubble just blocks behind me. today for the first time, we're getting a chance to hear that emergency radio traffic just seconds after that tower fell. new this morning, the harrowing dispatch radio traffic just moments after champlain towers south disappeared into a terrifying cloud of debris. >> many people in the balconies. the building is gone. there's no elevators. there's just nothing. i mean, it almost resembles the trade center. >> reporter: just minutes earlier, another call from cassie stratton to her husband. she was inside the high-rise, describing how a sinkhole swallowed the pool at the condo complex when the line went dead. she's now listed among the 150 still missing. the effort to find survivors now the largest non hurricane search and rescue m

savannah? >> peter, we'll keep our eye on the pictures as long as they come into us. the press in there being allowed, the international press to take a couple of shots. will still photos, video. having been in those rooms for a time or two, it is always an awkward moment. reporters often try to shout questions without much success. i want to turn back to ambassador mcfall. if you have any observations about the body language here. they're seated apart and they're maskless here. looks like the reporters are about to be rushed out of the room. that's what that looks like. let's talk about it. we want to reset relations with russia. then we have the trump administration which to put it mildly had a much more conciliatory tone at least toward russia. we all remember that press conference in helsinki where president trump sided with putin over the u.s. intelligence agencies. where does biden approach fit on that spectrum? is it a harder line? >> of course it is. we were always back when he was vice president, remember, he was the first person that talked about the reset a

c regulations, but after this 18 stages, over 3 days of rough roads through bush forest in savannah, 7 times well champion, sebastian air has some of the fastest time so far it is a favorite to win driving between the stages draws a crowd to the local teams used to dominate the podiums. now it's hard for them to keep up with world class technology and budget. but with more than a 100000000 people expected to watch, it certainly puts kenya back on the well rally stage. malcolm web al jazeera nairobi, kenya, montreal canadians are back in the stanley cup finals for the 1st time since 1990. 3 are totally like home in scored, and over time to lift the canadian, 2 or 3 to win against the las vegas in game 6 of their playoff series will be the winners of being 7 between the tampa bay lightning. and in rhode island during which takes place on friday. okay, and that is your fault for now back tina spouse. yeah, thank you so much file. well that is it for me. and if you pay for this news out, but don't go away, come all will be here in a moment, more the day's news and i will see you off to s

so there vaccine abdullah is among the world's most effective and on the streets of savannah. people say that proud of that come to the treatment with vaccines normally take 10 years to develop that. so making one in a year and a half is a record of cuba is a medical house and coming up with this vaccine is really special in the and the fact that it's free is even better. well, we also have the main thing i'm very proud of is it's one of cuban scientists. biggest achievement is taking a huge effort. and i guess what, i mean by only 10 countries in the world have their own vaccine. and at this rate, you will become the 1st country in the developing world to vaccinate its entire population with its own vaccine. when appropriate, the projects leader admits the result surprised him, nor did our visitors. i didn't expect the result to be as high as 90 to proceed efficacy. we extraordinarily happy vaccine is now the 4th most effective in the world. laquata. the result is a rare piece of good news for an island that seen its economy plummet during the pandemic. and the relief for the

sam, good morning. >> reporter: hoda, savannah, good morning. engineers say building collapses like this are extremely rare, it typically happens because some sort of failure so all eyes will be on the steel and the concrete as labs can get useful information from those massive piles of debris. this stunning look from above revealing a condo complex with an entire section gone. the portion of this map in red is what used to be standing at the champlain tower south just over 24 hours ago and is now a pile of debris. greg schlessinger, a contractor who has built a number of places in the area has a number of ideas about what happened. >> there are two items here. concrete and steel. if the steel is exposed and loses its structural integrity, the concrete fails instantaneously. and that's how it fails. >> reporter: and you think that's likely here. >> more -- i would surmise more likely than not that's the way it went. >> reporter: civil engineers will say any investigation will examine factors like maintenance and erosion. the building began sinki

i grew up in savannah, georgia. i was definitely part of that post for baby boom generation i was born in 947. i grew up in a completely segregated world. as a southern ju, i belong. i always tell people i belong to for very different and sort of almost self exclusionary groups of people. i grew up southern jewish, gay, and poor. the worst year of my life was when i was 15. i was rebelling against my mother. and i knew at that point that i was queer, and other kids in my high school, some of them has started a what i call a whispering campaign against me. like i couldn't go through the halls about kids saying things either to me or to themselves about me and in towards the middle of the summer of that 50. and i tried to kill myself. that's pop my stomach and they decided to keep me in the hospital for several days just for observation. and when i got out, i went through this kind of a personal moment. and the pivotal moment was i realized that one. i was never going to allow anyone to drive me to suicide again, not

recorded and 95 percent drop in corona virus death, nearly all adults there has been vaccinated in savannah and the state of south palo brazil has the world's 2nd highest number of record a death. and a new report now says the economies of some countries are going to recover faster from this pandemic than others, but a lack of vaccines will hold back poor nations. so the african economy has been one of the hardest hit, according to the cd. while the head of the white house organization is calling for an international tracy to help prepare better for any future pandemic, the defining characteristic of the pandemic is the lack of sharing of data, information, pato genes, technologies, and resources. these are the challenges we are facing. we have been facing since the pandemic started and even before a treaty would foster improve sharing trust and accountability and provide the solid foundation on which to build other mccarthyism is for global health, security and other news. israel's opposition needed as many obstacles still remain before coalition. government can be formed. ya, l a p is in

savannah always daily, used to fly from london. it was then don't complain me. question over time. play a very important role. 3 medical services. 3. but now if you have the money, you can be treating a quick time. you don't pay money, go ahead and go to your griff. ah, tell them when you don't have history of yourself or your country, then you are not a person or you know, other country people . so i feel for my mother if i tried to show some of the williams in the archive to senior both the new in the nation so that they see the importance of the archive. my predicting to them important williams, announcing the independence of this event. bed was 196. most people gonna use that, but that was not what you want. the look at a m team and coping job. what my name is, john. i was born in southern. so don't get him. and then day we had to join more probably would love to get to the end of the plan. it means to us coming together of different people from the north, south west, wherever they said you all to denise and being so nice. this is what actually interested i

savannah hodge relishes the flesh surroundings. there are a stones throw from her new home because it's in those lab report of the 1st time i came to rome, georgia, and saw these wonderful clinton was when i was learning world climbing. or if i had a strong vision that this place to be transformed into an ideal place for climate, for most of the folks could pay. basically that dream has come true of sunset. you see your wagner used to work in human resources and the serbian capital belgrade. she would visit room just to go climbing in her spare time. but then the pandemic hair and everything changed. working remotely, she decided to relocate to the countryside. but we didn't want to stay in the city because of the corona virus, and the whole situation on life is totally changed. i think for the better increment missing the boy. plenty of city dwellers have recently picked up sticks and moved to the village of rome. jeff and sir b as port in search of a more pleasant living environment. remote working has given them the flexibility

savannah hodge relishes these lush surroundings. there are a stones throw from her new home because it's in those lab report of the 1st time i came to rome, georgia, and saw these wonderful, clear that was when i was learning world climbing. that's all i had a strong vision that this place to be transformed into an ideal place for climate. for most of the folks could basically dream has come true to sunset. for now you see, for now your vonner used to work in human resources and the serbian capital belgrade . she would visit room just to go climbing and her spare time. but then the pandemic hair and everything changed. working remotely, she decided to relocate to the countryside. but we didn't want to stay in the city because of the corona virus and the whole situation on life is totally changed. i think the, the better the missing the boy plenty of city dwellers have recently picked up sticks and moved to the village of rome. jeff and sir b as port e in search of a more pleasant living environment. remote working has given them the

i want to show you this quote from the mayor in savannah where they had a violent weekend."way out of this and we don't want to be a police state. we recognized that police are our partners but we have to be partners to the police." what do you say about that, sir? >> finally, we are starting to see politicians that are changing baritone, you know come with the defund the police movement is a failure and i'm ge are starting to get on board and understand that the police or te community and the community or the police. we all need to work together in order to get this crime and violence under control. >> martha: do you think there will be political ties when elections come around that is driven by crime? >> absolutely. i think all of our local and national elections will depend on the crime and violence that we are seeing in our communities. i think that this is going to be an important topic, and i think the public is very, very concerned and fearing for their safety. >> martha: thank you so much, good to have you here today. >> thank you. >> bill: 22 in texas and south caro

austin and also savannah leaving two people dead and more than 25 wounded. the border crisis keeps growing, law enforcement are overwhelmed as record number of migrants journey to the u.s. it still too early to tell is the biden administration's message to stay home a will make an impact. eric: we have live fox news team coverage in all of the stories for you at the moment. standing by at the border, more the border crisis there. and following a major city crime wave that is according but less go there first, peterson, covering the g7 where the president is attending with the other work leaders. reporter: eric hello, and the leaders here don't like it when the united states make big decisions without consulting them first. now that joe biden as president, representing the u.s. at this meeting, the leaders in the group of seven from europe seem very pleased. >> i think it is great. [inaudible]. and very willing to cooperate and i think that the leadership is astonishing. reporter: most of the time that we see or hear world leaders at this conference, is for a

global ideas. theories are reported. catchy. went back to find out more about the market day in savannah. rio and villages are coming together. the little mountain village lies on the west, the dominican republic, right on the border with neighboring haiti. mm hm. i see that mountain over there, where it looks pale. the ground is totally dried up. that's part of a t v i have he is one of the world's poorest countries. by contrast, the dominican republic economy has been booming for years. yet little of that prosperity makes its way to the border region in the west of the country. that's really the only part i'm a community leader responsible for the development and progress in our village. we fighting for them because many people are leaving deals to the lack of help and work in place. one of the most pressing problems here is that the villages have no electricity. well i think that if the yellow one i've been doing laundry for 3 days, it rained, which is why it's taken so long. washing clothes by hand is pretty tiring. my back hurts. if i had a washing machine, things would be much easi

savannah hodge relishes the flesh surroundings. there are stones throw from her new home because it's in those lab report of the 1st time i came to rome, georgia, and saw these wonderful, clear that was when i was learning world climbing to all i had a strong vision that this place to be transformed into an ideal place for climate, for most of the folks could basically dream has come true of sunset fornia. you see your volume used to work in human resources and the serbian capital belgrade. she would visit room just to go climbing and her spare time. but then the pandemic hair and everything changed. working remotely, she decided to relocate to the countryside. but we didn't want to stay in the city because of the corona virus and the whole situation on life is totally changed. i think the, the better the missing the boy plenty of city dwellers have recently picked up sticks and moved to the village of rome. jeff and sir b as port e in search of a more pleasant living environment. remote working has given them the flexibility to do

miguel, good morning >> reporter: savannah, good morning. just hours ago california lifted its covid restrictions on businesses after 15 months of pandemic lockdowns and as more infectious delta variant spreads in this country, new evidence suggests being fully vaccinated may increase your protection against the more severe strain this morning as health experts warn the delta variant will likely become the most dominant strain in the u.s., new data from the uk suggests covid vaccines help block the mutation from leading to severe outcomes. >> you guys are all doing your second pfizer? >> yes. >> reporter: researchers finding pfizer's vaccine is 96% effective in preventing hospitalization for the fully vaccinated and 92% for astrazeneca. the study reinforcing the push to inoculate more people >> if you're not vaccinated, you are more likely to get sick, more likely to need to go to the hospital, and probably more likely to die. >> reporter: this as the first state in the country to impose a covid lockdown has officially removed restrictions o

in savannah, georgia, one person was killed and eight others were wounded in another shooting.oric murder rates after 2020, saw 33% increase in homicides. in the first three months of this year, the homicide rate in more than 30 u.s. cities increased by 24%

and see on the be up when they say control of that, you know the spiders, savannah i don't, according done years, is the fact that i'm in videos with other familiar the state of florida. but in the moving up top, you out on contract, we're still land rather than muslim and video 11 window on that, i don't know. my daughter's different sort of can go get more data on that until after i jungle is rather monumental mascot. and the last guy is finance is 30 another for the community in coordinator in $730.00 in maybe gamble in a 9 year. those mean in pets? i don't know for marcia, i need a pneumonia so he knows that there's a don't think he knows what do you see? a lot of warner, sandra cooper, listen to me. nobody imitated but all must have been mean own is beaten promotional. kimberly, in that he made a predatory, she should be fairly you too, by the name, by the name, to show me amateur math. and then when it go that i will go, i would yeah for that and put that in in a non small yes. oh no. oh, that was, i knew i forgot to tell me, do they don't they said if you get the it will be a c

through savannah now looks like this storm system well on shore.ter of that system continue to weaken sustained winds right at the core of the system at 35 miles per hour moving to the west northwest at 15. watch the latest forecast track. here we go. right toward atlanta. so could be a kind of a soggy morning there showers. some thunderstorms. real possibility. still the chance. you could see some isolated flash flooding with this storm system, stronger system is making its way out there in the pacific. this is on that is spinning around now 60 mile an hour winds up the coastline brings a very heavy rain to mainland mexico. but the main target may actually be kabul. watch your will put into motion. you see the models begin to pick up on. here we go. he headed to kabul. yeah. i got to watch out there that storm system rolling on shore as we head toward tomorrow and on wednesday the making its way right across baja that will likely bring with some heavy rainfall the possibility of flash flooding there as well. so very active out there in both ocean

as i mentioned, this morning on the "today" show savannah sat down with director dr.nsky to discuss not only the delta variant but the centers for disease control stance on wearing a mask. >> those masking policies are not to protect the vaccinated. they're to protect the unvaccinated. >> bottom line, and all that context is quite helpful, but the bottom line is the cdc still says if you are vaccinated, you don't have to wear a mask? >> that's exactly right. what i would say in that context is, if you're vaccinated you are safe from the variants that are circulating here in the united states. >> in a while, both the cdc and world health organizations agree getting a vaccine is highly effective against the new variants and we're learning new information about the possibility of some long-lasting immunity created by those vaccines. according to a new study published by "nature journal" they reveal pfizer and moderna vaccines created a long-lasting immunity that may protect people from covid-19 for years. researchers also concluded those who have received those types of