and native american issues is fawn sharp, the president of the national council of american indians. thank you for joining us. guest: thank you. i am happy to be here. host: can we start a little bit about your organization? what do you do? guest: the national congress of american indians is the oldest and largest national organizations of sovereign nations in this country, founded in 1944. we are very active in staging and advancing native americans. host: can you describe the red road to d.c.? guest: the red road to d.c. began on the west coast and traveled across the country raising awareness that we must all, not just native americans, but all across the country protect sacred sites. it was a call to action and unify the country and raise awareness about the state of emergency regarding our sacred sites and the environment. host: we showed the total pole that has been traveling across the united states in a washington, d.c. can you talk a little but -- a little bit about the pole and what it symbolizes with the issues you are concerned about? guest: with respect to the pole itsel

again, some of the longer ones were used by sharp shooters for sniping. after the civil war this became one of the most popular types of weapons used for buffalo hunting out in the west. so it became a very popular weapon through the entire 1800s really. so this is the famous sharps carbine. the most revolutionary carbine was this carbine. this was invented by a man named christopher spencer, and spencer came up with several brilliant ideas, one of which was a new cartridge. his cartridge was totally self-contained. it looks pretty much like a modern cartridge, doesn't it? it looks like a giant .22. his cartridge was the standard lead minie ball, but the cartridge itself is totally self-contained. it has the powder in this copper case. and instead of having a percussion cap for priming, the primer is in that rim around the base of it. so it has the rim going around the base of the cartridge, so you don't need a percussion cap. is that a big jump? it's a huge jump. and if that wasn't a jump enough, to load it he invents a magazine that goes in the back of

poland and fellow eu states that to any and latvia have seen sharp influx of migrants.arp increases influx of migrants. poland and fellow eu states that to any and latvia have seen sharp increases in migrants in the middle east and asia. they said many are being flown into belarus and being pushed across the border by belarusian authorities. belarus has denied the accusations. while much of the world begins to open up after coronavirus lockdowns — australia remains a fortress. it's almost 18 months since the country shut its borders to try and control the spread of covid—19. and with limits on how many travellers can come in — tens of thousands of australians are still effectively locked out of their own country. and with a slow vaccination roll out and the prospect of unfettered international travel is still a long way off. shaimaa khalil reports from sydney. happy memories in a time of grief. christina's mum died just a month ago in sweden. do you remember when my mum was here? yeah. and twice she was refused permission to travel for the funeral. because of australia'

it is clear that such a sharp turn about, you know, who took everyone by surprise. this involved those who very recently made public pronouncements about the degree of military preparedness of the afghan lou enforcement structures who are prepared and trained of the past 20 years. some of those of you might, broadly, we are continuing to closely monitor the situation in the country. currently we believe that there is no point in panicking was the main point is that a widespread bloodbath among civilians has been avoided when we urge all africa parties to refrain from hostilities and to foster a settlement peacefully. what was the, what we believe that the main, how the international community must help afghanistan. they with that. and this, if to assist us going down at the national reconciliation as well as or sit in the troika, russia, china, and pakistan expanded troika has been actively engaged in there. we believe that an important role could be played by around as well. here as regard future official steps. officials, debs regarding the taliban, we will intera

croydon has been the sharp end of planning deregulation.rted into flats, but with mixed success. now, more change could be coming down the tracks, and it's even got landlords worried. we absolutely need to build more homes. we're already building homes in our high streets and town centres, and we'll do more of that in the future to deliver the homes that we need, but that needs to be planned for in a coherent way, and our worry about these new changes is that it will create a haphazard approach and we will get a broken—up high street, rather than a place that brings people together and draws them in for the future. something's going to have to fill these gaps to revive our town centres, but this change will be contentious, with likely battles ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, croydon. large cruise ships have been banned from the centre of venice, after years of environmental protests. vessels of more than 25,000 tonnes will no longer be allowed to dock in the lagoon. campaigners and residents say the ships pollute the air and water, and cause

croydon has been the sharp end of planning deregulation.landlords worried. we absolutely need to build more homes. we're already building homes in our high streets and town centres, and we'll do more of that in the future to deliver the homes that we need, but that needs to be planned for in a coherent way, and our worry about these new changes is that it will create a haphazard approach and we will get a broken—up high street rather than a place that brings people together and draws them in for the future. something's going to have to fill these gaps to revive our town centres, but this change will be contentious, with likely battles ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, croydon. there's evidence people drank more heavily during the pandemic. injuly, public health england reported a 21% year—on—year increase in deaths from alcohol—related liver disease. but now, heavy alcohol consumption seems to be falling. a recent survey showed one in five people in newcastle and darlington — in the north of england — have cut back on their drinking. from ther

croydon has been the sharp end of planning deregulation.n the tracks, and it's even got landlords worried. we absolutely need to build more homes. we're already building homes in our high streets and town centres, and we'll do more of that in the future to deliver the homes that we need, but that needs to be planned for in a coherent way, and our worry about these new changes is that it will create a haphazard approach and we will get a broken—up high street rather than a place that brings people together and draws them in for the future. something's going to have to fill these gaps to revive our town centres, but this change will be contentious, with likely battles ahead. emma simpson, bbc news, croydon. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. good afternoon. it's a rather grey sunday out there for many. if we take a look at the satellite picture, you can see exactly what i'm talking about. there are some breaks in the cloud and some brightness into western scotland in particular and parts of north wales but a weak weathe

another sharp discounts cut into the margins.drag net income down 29% in the first half of the year. all these uncertainties have seen the share price go south in the past six months. >> trading resumption in hong kong. they've posted a record loss in 2020. we will be watching the market open in a few hours' time. let's bring in david ingalls for more. what is the latest? >> is going to be interesting. because that specific stock, it's not [indiscernible] we will see whether or not it is given the right to list. it's going to show an epic drop today. when you look at the broader markets, there's a lot of good momentum coming through. a lot of volumes coming through. especially in shanghai. key moving averages. some signs of caution. when you look at turnover and the money making its way from the main land to hong kong, a very big source of money. that remains quite negative. if you're thinking about buying the dip, it hasn't really worked out. this next chart shows you that. also the short squeeze. whether or not we are getting r

it took 120 nine images traveling up the side of mount sharp. see a 360 degrees view of nasa's gail creator. we don't want to dry up anymore. we have hit our peak. >> weather for earthlings. >> it is unfortunately not great in tahoe but it is good here in the bay area. you will see just how smoky this ghaisar. air quality in that area anywhere from unhealthy to hazardous. our air quality has been pretty good since yesterday. right now, dealing with good to moderate air quality. part of the reason for this is a nice sea breeze. let's check out that surface smoke. pretty good for most of you tomorrow morning but there will be a pocket of some hazy skies. that trend carries over into wednesday morning with the sierra bearing the brunt of most of the -- in the in the in the the atmosphere, we are still dealing with some impacts. good to moderate over the next three days. the winds, but -- gusting to miles perthe same wind directiog to keep the smoke out of here. that trend will carry over into tomorrow afternoon and evening. near the coast, fog and

the ship to shuck them is to do as sharps. that may be funny. we can move, you know, i'm in this is the me the i i, i, i, i me, i i a story of the section life and an israeli spy operating on the deep cover in syria. knowing that discovery would mean that and is there a well health gripping story by l. e. calling operated on the cover in syria, in the $960.00 notation career that ended in public execution. eli cohen must have agents 18 on al jazeera. ah ah ah ah hello there, let's start in australia and it's looking rather wet and windy across the south. that's thanks to a weather front that's moving across the bike, taking the weapon and windy weather with it. ahead of it, it is looking rather warm for parts of victoria, but as that system moves in, things are going to get a lot cooler and behind it we are seeing sunshine come through for perth. on monday . campuses are going to start to pick up, but it's a different story from melbourne. if you look at the 3 day, we are going to see the attempt to dip well below average as that wet weather kic

oh, i former african president sharp. donnie speaks from exile in the united rebecca merits. he says he lives to avoid bloodshed the 1st time told resistance against taliban rule. at least 3 people are reported. dead shorts are fired at a protest in eastern afghanistan. ah .

leave the ship shocked to them as soon as the sharps that make these you been funny. we can move the room. so i'm in. this is the me in the i i, [000:00:00;00] i, i me, i i use news, news, news, news. hello, your weather story begins right here right now in asia pacific and we've got to talk about these storms training over southern sections of japan. when we talk about training storms, it's essentially just parked in this area. when you note it's moisture and we can certainly see that when we look at the tally through this city and q shoot, 364 millimeters of rain in the past 24 hours. typically for the month of august, you would see about a $180.00, so all of that to say, double your average monthly range, all in just 24 hours and the heavy falls will continue on wednesday when you see yellows pop up, you know, that's not good news, and this is certainly running the risk of more land slides and mud slides in the region, 4, se china one dong and fuji. and providence is the rain is starting to pick up here as well. and you know, for borneo, we've seen intense rain for

stick with the white house is facing sharp carry -- sharp criticism.ocratic congressman seth moulton who visited the kabul airport earlier this week told "new york magazine" the way the biden administration is handle this has been a total expletive disaster. congressman tom malinowski called biden's refusal to move august 31st deadline unacceptable and extendable. bob menendez vowing to hold the initiation accountable. some republicans are demanding more drastic action and want to remove president biden from office. through resignation, the 25th amendment, or impeachment. >> it is bipartisan. the frustration with this administration with this department of state, the dod leadership team. >> they will be a day of reckoning. >> make sure the withdrawal from afghanistan is an ongoing issue for the biden administration, the chairman of several democrat lead committees are calling for investigations. top house republicans are promising vigorous investigations. we are keeping an eye out for reaction lawmakers just nights drone strike. we'll keep you updated

of north wales but a weak weather front is shifting its way steadily south and it's enhancing some sharphundery downpours to develop a little bit later on in the day. also, a northerly flow means that it's quite cool out there, particularly on exposed north sea coasts. there will be a good deal of dry weather but, as i say, quite a lot of cloud around as well. so top temperatures, 12—20 degrees at the very best. it looks likely that the best of the weather as we go through the week, though, will be monday and tuesday, as this little bump of high pressure will build in from the atlantic and keep things relatively quiet. so if you've got some outdoor plans, certainly monday and tuesday look likely to be the best days but it's not going to be very warm for the early half of august, with top temperatures of 20 degrees. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the italian sprinter lamont marcelljacobs has won the men's 100—metres final in tokyo. there was gold for team gb gymnast max whitlock — who retained his 0lympic title in the pommel horse final. another gold for team gb — charlotte worth

you were telling me about why you think there's been a sharp uptake in migrants trying to cross into the us. please continue your thoughts, right? we right, so we have what's called which factors and full 5 there's and each of those are record high on the poach factors. we have conditions in haiti in cuba, in colombia, embedded away in burnsville, and in many other countries in the western hemisphere that are the worst they've ever been and are liberating central america as well. that are literally pushing people out. 4 of their countries because they have no, no oppertunity this, they are irate cetera, political instability at the pool 5 years, we have both a large labor shortage in the united states. whereby there are a lot of divisions at the lower end of the economic scale. so people come here and they can find jobs and also by net ministration as being more generate than the profit ministration with regard to on the current. and so from those 2 perspective, those are leading epics or get people on the but hang on a 2nd, you say the biden and administration is more generous. but

so i'm in katherine sharpe nba says maynard has struggled with keeping jobs at several bay area schools, including santa clara university and sonoma state may turn has a phd in sociology and 3 masters degrees sharp mta says maynard was homeless, had difficulty finding work and it got to the last an area to live by. >> given the cup cars to live in. so he's been living in the carson. it >> court documents show maynard was arrested after a u.s. forest service officer placed a tracking device under his car. maynard has been linked to this list of fires that burned between july 6th and august 7. the most recent 3. we're not far from where the dixie fire is currently burning the federal judge overseeing the case has acknowledged mental health issues may be involved. >> hope he gets the help he needs. he's. he's >> a criminal complaint shows that maynard has been charged with willfully setting the ranch fire in lassen county. he's right now facing up to 5 years in prison. and a $250,000. fine reporting in santa clara dan thorn kron 4 news. >> happening now in palo alto. police are investigati

you know, so that it's not just the blast wave that does the damage, but also these tiny and very sharp and deadly pieces of metal flying in all directions and oil piercing people's bodies. right now the, there are 1818 people have been injured. unfortunately, one person has died in the hospital after the doctors had to amputate, at least one of her legs, trying to save her life. that obviously didn't happen. also. we know that a dispatch of investigators are flying in from moscow to the site. so of course more people will have a look and have an opinion as to what happened and also our correspondent as well. we're expecting to hear from him in the morning. yeah. and going back to what's happening on the site news coming in that the emergency services. and the best thing is, is that the scene have just arrived on another vehicle, another bus to conduct from further specialized technical assistance ations at the scene. perhaps, as you say, looking at the version of an explosive device, all devotion, as you say, of a gasoline going off on the governor of the region on abusive as ordered c

it is clear that such remains sharp turn about to everyone by surprise. this involved those who very recently made public pronouncements about the degree of military preparedness of the afghan lou enforcement structures who are prepared and trained of the past 20 years. so those are broadly we are continuing to close the monitor the situation in the country. currently, we believe that there is no point in panicking was the main point is that a widespread bloodbath among civilians has been avoided. us. we urge all parties to refrain from hostility and to foster a settlement peacefully 20th. we believe that the main plan or the international community must help afghanistan. they with pull that and they have to assist us kind of down at the national reconciliation while as are sitting there, the troika, russia, china, and pakistan expanded troika has been actively engaged in there. we believe that an important role could be played by around as well. here as regard of future official steps. officials, debs regarding the taliban, we will interact with them irr

here i'm, it calls, i am the former chief negotiator on behalf of sharp gall and de la de la in recent days to try and flash out the beginnings of negotiations for a full government, a full administration. we understand that those negotiations ongoing, but when you speak to analysts, the fundamental concerns that they have along with human rights abuses and rule of law or rule. so financial ones. and it's interesting that an acting finance minister has reportedly been appoint you today because there are real concerns about whether the tall yvonne have the experience around this country to deal with the very great financial needs and challenges that places. lot of discussing charles about the ongoing evacuations. there's that g 7 meeting coming up later today. and whether they will extend the deadline of august 31st for the us to, to get out completely what, what's the latest we're hearing about the situation and in college. right. now will the evacuation is continue. the americans yesterday saying it was the greatest number of people been evacuated in one day yesterday. they're also sa

and it's known -- it's a sharp's rival but it's known as the beacher's bible. now, we have talked about harriet beecher stowe. her husband -- i'm sorry, her father, henry beecher was a staunch abolitionist, as well. and what he did is he took these sharp rifles and he put them into a case or crates and he would ship them to kansas in support of the abolitionist movement and this isn't an exact quote but it's close to it. henry ward beecher said that if he can't convince the slave owners, through the word of god, that the enslavement of the african people was wrong, perhaps he can convince them by looking down the barrel of a rifle. and so, he would pack these up, put them on a train but he marked them as bibles so you wouldn't be suspicious as they were being transported to kansas. >> also, talks about the formation of the american bible society. which it, today, is still the largest in the world, even though there are bible societies in virtually all countries. the american bible society is still the largest and really helps fund a lot of the other bible socie

of north wales but a weak weather front is shifting its way steadily south and it's enhancing some sharp thundery downpours to develop a little bit later on in the day. also, a northerly flow means that it's quite cool out there, particularly on exposed north sea coasts. there will be a good deal of dry weather but, as i say, quite a lot of cloud around as well. so top temperatures, 12—20 degrees at the very best. it looks likely that the best of the weather as we go through the week, though, will be monday and tuesday, as this little bump of high pressure will build in from the atlantic and keep things relatively quiet. so if you've got some outdoor plans, certainly monday and tuesday look likely to be the best days but it's not going to be very warm for the early half of august, with top temperatures of 20 degrees. hello this is bbc news with lukwesa burak. the headlines: success for gb athletes at the tokyo games — the gymnast max whitlock wins the team's tenth gold as he retains the olympic pommel horse title. and before that there was gold for charlotte worthington — in a dramatic b

it brings us into focus sharp focus report from the week from paul asleep delving into what happened then to europe's open door policy. previously, european union is less than what to do with african refugees speaking, assign them in the letter to the european commission. civil countries insisted they have the right to force to be deport those whose cases have been rejected. they vote not to deport them. would motivate war refugees, to flee to europe. we would like to highlight the need to perform returns both voluntary and non voluntary, to afghan, a stan stopping return, send the wrong signal, and it's likely to motivate even more afghan citizen to leave the home for the e u. the situation in afghanistan is deterioration by the all when it comes to the us and nato prepaid to what's called a troops at the end of the month. after decades long war, the situation is so bad that the netherlands, germany, and france have decided to pause the deportation. at least for now, the situation in afghanistan is likely to change and events for the coming period are so uncertain that i have decide

it is concerning because sometimes there isn't a sharp - sometimes there isn't a sharp dividing lineand what is routine. it's very difficult as a gp when you are held to account and blamed by a patient, for example, for not doing a blood test when the responsibility for it lies outside our control. in practice, tubes like this will continue to be used in some urgent cases like cancer and also to assess whether it is safe to put patients on certain medication, but, routine monitoring for a range of different conditions will be put on hold. the shortage may only last a few weeks, but even so, doctors argue it will cause disruption. we only do tests when they are clinically indicated and anything we have to push down the road is then going to delay the care for another patient that we should have been seeing in that time frame. so, it's a difficult one. a us supplier of the tubes, becton dickinson, said there had been problems with transport and raw materials. it said production at its british plant had been boosted and more tubes exported to the uk. geraldine had a blood test injune af

morning sunshine will quickly be spoilt by quite a lot of cloud developing into the afternoon, and a few sharp could break out across south wales and southwest england. temperatures subdued, really, for early august — the maximum of 20 degrees, but perhaps feeling even cooler on those exposed northeast coasts. dry, settled and a little more sunshine around on tuesday, but still not particularly warm. hello this is bbc news with martine croxall. the headlines. more gold for team gb in tokyo — magnificent max whitlock retains his olympic pommel horse title. i can't even describe the feeling. i feel completely overwhelmed and it feels very, very surreal. and charlotte worthington claims another gold medal for britain in a dramatic bmx park freestyle final. and more olympic drama at tokyo airport — as a belarusian athlete claims officials from her country tried to forcibly repatriate her. the uk has accused iran of being behind an attack on an oil to forcibly repatriate her. the uk has accused iran of being behind an attack on an oil tanker off the coast of oman in which a british national was kil

there's been a sharp rise in the death toll from the earthquake that hit haiti on saturday — almost 1300rapped under the rubble of collapsed buildings. hospitals are struggling to cope with the injured. now on bbc news it's hardtalk with stephen sackur.

to me, this is not a sharp turnabout. this is not a flip-flop. this is the evidence changed, so our recommendations changed. it's exactly what we want the cdc to be doing. >> guidance on masks has changed, as you both know, throughout the course of the pandemic. take a look at this. >> there's no rule for these masks in the community. >> wearing this as a healthy person will not protect you. >> right now in the united states, people should not be walking around with masks. masks are very important. they protect you from giving infection to someone else. >> anyone who is fully vaccinated can participate in indoor and outdoor activities, large or small, without wearing a mask. >> in areas with substantial and high transmission, cdc recommends fully vaccinated people wear masks to help prevent the spread of the delta variant. >> dr. jha, to you first. do you worry that the latest guidance and the change in mask guince can further undermine the public's trust in health officials? >> i think the job of public health officials is to help americans unde

and there's also a sharp uptick in children getting sick. this is schools are starting to get back in session. johnson has the warning from the white house covid response team. >> the u.s. is now averaging roughly 100,000 new covid cases a day numbers not seen since last winter's deadly surge driven by the more transmissible delta variant cases are continuing to rise. these cases are concentrated in communities with low vaccination rates, white house coronavirus coordinator. jeff zients says hospitalizations and deaths are also up in 7 states alone, florida, texas, missouri, arkansas, louisiana, alabama mississippi. states with some of the lowest vaccination rates. account for about half of new cases and hospitalizations in the past week. despite making up less than a quarter of the u.s. population with school back in session, public health officials say they're seeing more cases in children she's doing much better. she's off the breathing machine right now. she stable and ice are about hours ago. she's resting in her mother's arms comfortab

and it's one of the actual sharp carbines that john brown used in his raid on harpers ferry, one of the events that initiated the civil war. this exhibit illustrates the manufacturing might of the north, where they could turn out thousands and hundreds of thousands of in the back you see a barrel rifling lathe that was used by smith and wesson from the civil war clear up to the time of world war ii. and this manufacturing capability was certainly one of the north's strengths in the civil war. the south on the other hand did not have the industrial might that the north had. as we talked earlier, the new england and connecticut river valley was the home of dozens of gun manufacturers. in fact the 1861 model springfield, so many were needed by the union army at one time, that 33 different manufacturers were turning out the identical same rifle for purchase for the u.s. army. the confederates were left up to their own to procure and manufacture firearms. they had a few places, harper's ferry, virginia, when they had possession of it, richmond had a factory at treninger along the james r

. >> i need to figure out i think it was john williams this is a very sharp learning curve on something i frankly i never thought i'd be doing i thought eventually i would do something policy or geopolitics working on my visitation at hopkins so that is in the works but somebody in my mid form 40s writing a memoir it's a bit surreal and i could add to my job discussion it's a bit interesting to understand how the business works in terms of the takeaways i am super grateful for the fantastic reviews that i've gotten from a handful of people that have read the thing. the three or four of you guys i appreciate you picking up the book. still in the machine of the republican party that buys tens of thousands of books in the book conventions in the surveys of funds and stuff like that. and it's a little bit tough behind the curve and understand what works. >> i think you're doing pretty well i wish we could be here together and for some of that information that is out there driving the rise of covid we are here in california alex's in l.a. and i'm in oakland and we wanted to be together in sa

a sharp cooldown on wednesday.peratures rebound on thursday with friday shaping up to be the warmest day of the week. high temperatures friday in the upper 70s around the bay. upper 90s inland and mid60s on the coast. now a look at other high temperatures today around the bay sponsored by visit california. >> this couple is working hard on our state's recovery. you see they live in california and keeping their vacation in california supports our businesses and communities. which means that beautiful gherkin is another brick in the rebuilding of our economy. calling all californians. keep your vacation here and help our >>> we're seeing new video of a police chase that ended with two arrests in vallejo. captured every turn on saturday. this was wild. police say they stopped pursuing the driver when he started driving against traffic and continued the wrong way on to 780. sparks flew from the car when it lost a tire. the driver eventually stopped then tried to carjack two vehicles in the middle of the freeway. and th

and see every detail in sharp focus. when you see no limits, there are no limits.k now at your local essilor experts to push the limits of your vision. varilux lenses by essilor. a lot of snacks are packed with air but not planters nuts. our dry roasted peanuts have an incredible ratio of size to substance a delicious, salty, crunchy ratio. planters. a nut above. to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... grabbing a hold of what matters. asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali when taken with fulvestrant or a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor in hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is approved for both pre- and postmenopausal women, and has extended lives in multiple clinical trials. kisqali is a pill that's significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus a nonsteroidal aromatase inhibitor or fulvestrant alone. kisqali can cause lung problems, or an abnormal heartbeat, which can lead to death. it can cause serious skin reactions, liver pro

and indeed as scans who want to leave the country. president sharp county has already done the government calls fell on sunday, the capital taken over by the taliban. the group actually moving into the abandon presidential palace with these scenes of the fight, his rolling up the national flag. and then posing for pictures behind president gun his desk, the taliban says it is committed to a peaceful transition of power and is open to talks to form what it calls an open, inclusive islamic governments. like i'm going to show up on the review ms. miller, her rough mind that we have come to our victory, we'd like to assure our residents names have been given to us. we would like to insure security of the people that will, despite the cats that we saw at the airport, the african capital itself has been quiet this morning. charlotte bella says this update the airport is, i guess, a crisis point. but ever else in the city seems to be very, very calm. the telephone, st in 1000 of the special forces units known as red units over night to court, secure the city. they've taken over all the governmen

just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were.tarted taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. that building you're trying to buy, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you see it. you want it. you ten-x it. it's that fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like... uh... these salads. or these sandwiches... ten-x does the same thing, but with buildings. sweet. oh no, he wasn't... oh, actually... that looks pretty good. see it. want it. ten-x it. yum! comcast nbcuniversal is investing in entrepreneurs to bring what's next for sports technology to athletes, teams, and fans. that's why we created the sportstech accelerator, to invest in and develop the next generation of technology that will change the way we experience sports. we've already invested in entrepreneurs like ane swim, who develops

there's been a sharp rise in the death toll from the earthquake that hit haiti on saturday, almost 1,300ble of collapsed buildings. hospitals are struggling to cope with the injured. now on bbc news, the media show.

and it seems that the sales is quite sharp that we are seeing you here. they're all clues, the bonds, the restaurant, the supermarket did all cruise. and if you see this region here, it's a complete the why is it 3? if you compare it with us before we do a month before, before it's all about capture the city, it was a very rock city. it was the what use area is in fact a very rough area of call, but now it's like looking very why we will. our majority is 4 percent of the stomach. and i told the people and cover that they are protected by the ton of on w w. i'd also say this, i'm thinking about leadership. i have all the to the fighters that they don't have permission to enter for any houses or to any to search. i know how it is. i did both they, they are not allowed to enter. the house has our inquiry on the government. people know i'm a year and a checkpoint of a ton of money and public safety. i bricks off with the whole month of the check for the how can i children for the people they are say, what people are problem. my name is ross monica chime. i fi

transmissible delta variant is causing a sharp spike in covid cases as well as hospitalizations, and we'll hear from the family of an east bay woman struck and killed on a berkeley street while they say the driver should be arrested. this is ktvu fox two news at six. hey, good evening to you. i'm andre senior, and i'm heather holmes. frank and julie are off tonight. we begin tonight with the very latest on the coronavirus and the new safety measures about to return to several parts of the bay area. now the cities of brentwood and mountain view are both set to implement new mask mandates tomorrow, requiring everyone to wear mass inside city facilities regardless of vaccination status. san francisco is expected to announce a similar rule this week. public health officials say it is the highly transmissible delta vary it causing the sharp spike in cases right here in california and nationwide. and nearly all of those infected are unvaccinated. there is some encouraging news and the numbers as marc meredith reports now the number of people getting vaccinated is going up, health experts s

you have gotten government at the time under mister sharp, why? he continued lashing out these refugees, very publicly saying that they had broken the social contract, that the situation was good here. and he was very supportive of such support ations because he thought that would sent in his position to europe in countries in terms of funding. but the harsh reality, you know, is that if these people do come back, you know, they, and they don't see any economic future here be. this is a country where, you know, grievances and range and retributions, even other vintage district level. you know, put costs your life. so, you know, i'm very sympathetic to people who have left for a better life when the country is simply not saved. and the environment is not conducive. and i think the politics of, you know, governments especially here, really undermine that, that, you know, basic human rights for those are one specially on very, very vulnerable communities. camille, i saw you nodding along to some of the belie was saying there, i want to see if you wan

and it seems that the sales is quite sharp, that we are seeing you here. they're all clues. the bonds, the restaurant, the supermarket did all cruise and if you see this region here, it's a completely acquired read. if you compare it with us before we do a month before, before the telephone capture the city, it was a very rock city. it was the what these areas, in fact, the very russian area of call. but now it's like looking very why we will our majority. this person does not make a model in a press kind of fraud. i told the people and call them that they are protected by the ton of on w w. i'd also say that this, i'm thinking about leadership. i have all the to the fighters that they don't have permission to enter for any houses or to any to search. i know how i did those they, they are not allowed to enter the house. has our inquiry on the government. people know i'm a year and a checkpoint of a ton of money published. i booked us with the commander of the check. fine. that's how they can shorter security, 3 people on what they are saying. what people call up, my name is

if the situation continues, we'll see more sharp changes in the weather. we are concerned about what's happening in brazil because the parents, river and others originate in brazil. the government is urging people to limit their water use as preserving the piano has become a priority for all in big business and those who live alongside it. and this is happening at a very special time for this country. argentine is not only fighting up and democrats also fighting a massive economic crisis. poverty rates are on the rice. inflation is a major concern, a double digit inflation rates. argentina is currently negotiating, performing that with the international monetary fund over $40000000000.00 of flooring debt. so there's a main concern of what's happening to experts in argentina. that's why the government declared that water emergency for a 180 days. and there's lots of concern about what could happen in the next 2 months if the water levels do not increase in rainfall. does not increase then this could have suddenly an enormous impact. no tony, on exports, but

a lot of people asking, why would it do such a sharp turn? at least in the short term, the steering is made up from the jet and this upper level low you see right here. basically, up until landfall. then we start to see a shift in the jet. also, westerly winds take hold. that's what is going to help push the storm back out to sea. the thing is, regardless of where it ends up going in the short term or where exactly it makes landfall, you have a lot of heavy rain expected for this area in the northeast. rip currents also going to be a concern from north carolina all the way up through massachusetts. we talk about the heavy rain and, yes, it'll be heavy along the coast. even inland, upstate new york, envir vermont, new hampshire could get several inches of rain. you have the moderate risk of flash flooding across several northeastern states. the ground is very saturated, not only from the rain they expect from this storm, but the remnants of fred earlier this week dumped a tremendous amount of rain in this area. so because that ground is satura

santa clara university and sonoma state may turn has a phd in sociology and 3 masters degrees sharp mta says maynard was homeless, had difficulty was homeless, had difficulty finding work and it got to the >> i gave him a cup cars to live in. so he's been living in the >> court documents show maynard was arrested after a u.s. forest service officer placed a tracking device under his car. maynard has been linked to this list of fires that burned between july 6th and august 7. the most recent 3. we're not far from where the dixie fire is currently burning the federal judge overseeing the case has acknowledged mental health issues may be involved. >> hope he gets the help he needs. he's. he's >> a criminal complaint shows that maynard has been charged with willfully setting the ranch fire in lassen county. he's right now facing up to 5 years in prison. and a $250,000. fine reporting in santa clara dan thorn kron 4 news, another big story tonight. new york will have its first female governor ever when andrew cuomo resigns from office 2 weeks from now. >> the best way i can help now. is

mario cuomo i really like mario cuomo personally but he had some really sharp elbow as well.h guy or tough woman in new york is not exactly unique here. where i think it's different for andrew cuomo was this other dark side of him, whether it's true or not, the evidence is pretty damning, though. i read the report. and i read the appendix as well which is kind of scary stuff. howie: of course, it's an investigation that he asked for because -- now he's attacking the investigation. last question, i've got about a minute. now that the other democrats are coming out, when it's people like bill de blasio the new york mayor, saying yes, cuomo should he resign today and he should be tarred and a feathered and all that. does the press have a responsibility to say some of this is payback for the relations an threats that governor cuomo issued even against some of his nominal allies. >> yeah. and if you read the new york post where i have an affiliation with them, i'm a columnist for them, people have been saying that and i think it's -- listen, none of these guys are perfect. think a

split among house democrats, the bill has passed the senate, a sharp split among house democrats comeast -- this past the senate, it's a trillion dollars, bipartisan, let's get it to the president's desk, and then on the other hand, the left wing of the party in the house saying no, no, we are not going to vote on this, we are going to wait until we also get this $3 trillion plus spending bill, and that could take months. where does that all stand now? >> this was a very brief moment of celebration for the white house because this problem lingers now in the house, where, you know, nancy pelosi can't really pick which side of her party she is going to try to appease here because she needs both. the democrats margin in the house is so narrow that she needs to hold the entire party together in order to get both of these pieces of legislation through and so, i think ultimately democrats want both of these bills so badly that they will find a way out of it, but getting there is really, really difficult. if the moderates are really squeamish about the big price tag on the progressives feel

overreaction in your view -- sharp lockdown?— lockdown? absolutely not.wn? absolutely not. it's worked well in the _ lockdown? absolutely not. it's worked well in the past. - lockdown? absolutely not. it's worked well in the past. we i lockdown? absolutely not. it's i worked well in the past. we had cases like this before and there's been a bit of community transmission. it's been stemmed out with in a few weeks. i guess what new zealanders are quite proud of is that they do go hard and fast, and they haven't got fatigue about doing this lockdown like the uk did time and time again. then you see protest and time again. then you see protest and people getting over it, because you don't see it having any benefit. but over here, with a population of 5 million people, you go hard and fast and stamp out those cases. by and large, people are following the rules and staying at home. you have no cars at all on the motor waves other than police and post drivers and tv crews. by and large, new zealanders are embracing this and staying at home and want to stamp this

. >> a commander who suffered the sharp karlty, a citizen soldier who knows the brutality of war.an who hates war. >> from another general mcarthur, eisenhower learned about asia. when mcarthur sought to a list eisenhower to go with him, the man mcarthur picked for that tough job was eisenhower from his achievements not political promises. americans know the essence of eisenhower, the statesman, the executive, the man. >> the american system rests upon the rights and dignity of the individual. the success of that system depends upon the assumption by each of personal individual responsibility for the safety and welfare of the whole. no government official, no soldier, no other person can assume your responsibilities or else democracy will cease to exist. a united and determined american citizenry is under god the mightiest force the earth has seen. it can protect itself and lead the world to respect for right injustice and to peace. good-bye, mayor. good luck. >> out of uniform as president of colombia eisenhower warned that communism must be fought on every front. >> in today's s

i'm your man has a very sharp sense of humour, and a pitch perfect dan stevens makes the most of comical between humans and ai. but this also takes a serious look at identity, humanity, attraction and happiness. the set up recalls everything from blade runner to the 2013 sci—fi her. but this is inspired by a short story by emma braslavsky, and directed by maria schrader and the female perspective makes it a distinctly different work. i'm your man is a playful intelligent conversation starter that is as fun to watch alone as it is with a real life partner. he speaks german. it is in cinemas and on curzon home cinema now. my name is guy. sunday should be warm and sunny. just a scattering of drive bys. and i live in paradise. i've got a best friend. this is the greatest cup of coffee of all time. mondays, am i right, joe? now to another charming funny ai character, this time played by ryan reynolds in the disney action comedy free guy. guy is a cheerful bank teller who loves his routine life, from his morning coffee to small talk with his co—worker buddy who is played by lil rel howery. he

the state of aggression being imposed on the country by taliban forces, attacking several cities as sharp. gone ably, much of the current situation on us forces withdrawing so quickly. the united states meanwhile says it will take in thousands more african refugees with us affiliations. the expanded program will include afghans who worked for us funded projects, n g o's, an media outlets. 3 neighborhoods in china's capital have been locked down and transport in and out of beijing is suspended. it's the latest response to china's largest corona virus outbreak. in months. a bell, a russian sprinter has been issued a humanitarian visa by the polish embassy in tokyo, after seeking political asylum, christina to sky i had accused bella roost of trying to force her home on a plane. that's after she published the complained about her coaches. the news hour is at the top of the hour on al jazeera. for now, it's back to witness the me i got was that was not just not totally decide, but you're going to get in the way i but it's more that i know i didn't did you go i think there was a room much it w