st.e edge of change, confronting a painful history of policing and racial injustice. here is abc's zachary kiesch. >> reporter: it's 7:30 a.m., and tashara jones is preparing to make history. in just a few hours, she will become the first black woman elected mayor of st. louis. tell me how you're feeling. >> a little overwhelmed. very excited. just wow. >> reporter: her election last month part of a sea of change in missouri politics and across the country. black women running and winning elections, championing progressive inclusive politics. waiting in the wings to see her off are these women, her sorority sisters, draped in red, the color of delta sigma theta. they're all here to witness change in motion. >> i see it as an amazing opportunity to just bring real transformational change to not just my city, across the country as well. >> i tashara o. jones -- >> reporter: jones' inauguration is a celebration. >> so help me god. >> so help me god. >> congratulations. >> reporter: for many

jones: the scotts are in st. louis, in the formal custody of the court, the sheriff, and they are hired out and laboring, and their daughters are in hiding. >> who was sandford, and how did he get attached to the case? >> at this point, dr. emerson is deceased. ms. is emerson is tiring of the case -- tiring of litigation, and transfers title. the record is very clear, he that she -- very clear that she transfers title. john sanford is in new york. he is a businessman. but he has ties to st. louis. one of those ties, was by marriage. his earlier wife was now deceased, and the daughter, the largest slaveowner in the city of st. louis. and that's one of the reasons that might explain why the litigation persisted under his name for so long because he was protecting his family's business interests as well as his own by ensuring the longevity of slavery. ms. swain: we will see when we have a picture of sandford, it is spelled differently on screen. that is the correct spelling of his name. it was recorded incorrectly a

st. george, and in which professor irwin was helpful as well. today he will be talking about his topic from playground battlefield of the british army adopted toward a north america 1775 to 1783. it captures one of the great messages, which is that the public imagery of red coats as these often inept sort of dandy often evil monsters is woefully inaccurate and so forget everything you learn from a patriot. and those are not figments of the imagination, the red coats. [applause] >> thank you, phil. and i would like to thank you and your colleagues here at the museum of asking me to speak today. thank all the sponsors of this wonderful conference, particularly the prince core military library museum. military history rules. last night before i went to bed i made the mistake of channel surfing cnn, msnbc and fox news. i'd like to say i'm really glad to have spent today held up in 18th century. there we go. my 45 minutes begins now. whenever a friend outside of academia asked me about my job,

not by nature but by grace to be par takers as st. peter teaches. st. paul teaches this when he says all was created for him, for the incarnation for christ. he is before all else that is. he is fore ordained, fore shadowed in god's original plan as poemed of creation, that the creation would be united to god and it would be an act of god becoming one with his own creation, uniting the divine and the human. >> this has been a mystery i learned in third grade but never could really understand. >> no one understands it. >> but a beautiful image and understanding of what our human life is for is to move toward god and to become sharers in god's nature. >> right. >> because he is being and he is love. >> yes. >> we are something else. we are becoming, and we are damaged, i think. >> but he takes that damage and unites it to himself to bring healing, to bring enlightenment about life's true purpose, and ultimately to bring about transformation into himself, through himself to god's own life by the power of his spirit. healing, enlightenment, transformation i

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st. peter's is. st. anthony is on cesar chavez in fulsome. we have taken a step back ourselves in response to th ca and asked are there groups in our neighborhood in need of experiencing that mercy? it became clear to us in conjunction with missionaries of charity, mother theresa sisters who work in our neighborhood, that of late there is a growing community of homeless people under 101 freeway over pass, cesar chavez 101. we thought here is an opportunity, we have taken a step back, looked around, known there is a growing community of homeless people along the freeway. we gathered members of the parish, joined efforts, formed a chapter of the st. vincent depaul society which is a charitable organization of the church. we have started going to the freeway over pass the gone t, e people d th thh that work communicate to the folks that they matter. they're worth it. they belong. they're members of the family. they're loved by god but not just by god but by us also. they're in our neighborhood. they're members of our neighborhood and we care for

st. it is now scheduled for saturday may 15th. d.p.h. will likely conduct an educational visit here to ensure compliance which do not allow for dance parties unfortunately. the sound complaints, we'll move towards progressive. the last business is beau. inspector has been out there to visit following every one of those complaints. making sure visits last weekend alone. very happy to report his education has paid off. in response to a complaint, i found the business operating in compliance. the manager has been working very hard to monitor sound levels and is willing to do whatever it takes to be a good neighbor. we agreed it would be best to proactively conduct an official sound test. the inspector will be reaching out and visiting this coming weekend to conduct the test and set an appropriate sound limit. i will note that a lot of the complaints are about patron yelling and loud voices. that's all for today. please let me know if anyone has questions. >> vice president caminong: than k y

ah, we traced the roots of political st. thomas to mexico's famous mural but 1st, we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings record everywhere from kelly subpacket sound. lou stan bull is the city with a population of over 15000000. in easement some 100 kilometers away the turkish tv channel t. c. is filming the series. the last emperor. ah, it's about the life and times of the 2nd. the last powerful ottoman sultan the reaction begins in 18. $96.00 when abdul 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european powers, domestic revolutionaries and a range of other opponents. they want the same thing to bring down. he's also an empire. between a 10150 minutes are produced each week. soon 5 seasons will have been shot. the theories has been a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. brilinta now who plays the sultan, explains what he thinks makes it so popular. think of is this region between the mediterranean gene, the middle east to the art of world. one side of us is in europe, sti

the sad truth but how many hashtags and videos are needed for police reforms to happen the city of stlouis is taking matters into their own hands and moving towards dissolving nearly $100.00 police officer positions and cutting millions from the police department budget it's a popular move among progressives advocates and blackflies matter activists even outspoken congresswoman corey bush called the decision the stork but not everyone is on board st louis is one of the most violent cities per capita in the world but for advocates and supporters of the proposal excessive policing isn't what's needed reallocation of funds is those funds could be used for mental health services addiction supports skills based training for employment housing and other needs. the board of estimate and apportionment voted $2.00 to $1.00 in favor of the cuts with a new mayor sharpe jones supporting the measure the $1000000000.00 plan now moves to alderman for hearings and amendments before going into full effect on july 1st. and the church point protests didn't only shake up police reform efforts they also p

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(melanie, st. jude patient) i'm at st. jude because i have a brain tumor called pineoblastoma.ica, melanie's mom) i had ovarian cancer two times so i told her, "if i can do it, you can do it". (melanie, st. jude patient) the hardest part of cancer is knowing that you have it. but when she told me that it would be ok and that she'll always be there, then i was fine. (jessica, melanie's mom) mel doesn't look like she's going through anything. and i think st. jude has a lot to do with that because they just make it comfortable for her. (melanie, st. jude patient) you shouldn't give up hope, and try to make the best of things. (jessica, melanie's mom) i would have not known how to pay or deal with all of this stuff, so st. jude has been a godsend for me. ♪♪ wanna help kids get their homework done? well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're gonna learn. over the next 10 years, co

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the said truth but how many hashtags and videos are needed for police reforms to happen the city of stouis is taking matters into their own hands and moving toward dissolving nearly $100.00 police officer positions and cutting millions from the police department budget it's a popular move among progressives advocates and blackflies matter activists even outspoken congresswoman corey bush called the decision the stork but not everyone is on board st louis is one of the most violent cities per capita in the world but for advocates and supporters of the proposal excessive policing is that what's needed reallocation of funds is those funds could be used for mental health services addiction supports skills based training for employment housing and other needs. the board of estimate and apportionment voted $2.00 to $1.00 in favor of the cuts with new mare to shar jones supporting the measure the $1000000000.00 plan now moves to alderman for hearings and amendments before going into full effect on july 1st. and the torch poised protests didn't only shake up police reform efforts they also pro

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st michael's mount is hiring.elcome to bbc news. israel has carried out more air strikes in gaza — as the latest round of violence entered its seventh day. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said military action would continue until security was restored. in response to the latest airsrikes, palestinian militants fired more rockets at cities in southern israel. the us presidentjoe biden has expressed his grave concern at the rising number of casualties. that now stands at nearly 150 people in gaza, according the health ministry, and ten in israel. these are some of the latest pictures from gaza. health officials said israeli air strikes overnight killed three palestinians and left many others injured. israel says the home of the hamas chief in gaza was among the targets. palestinian militants fired more rockets at cities in southern israel. the un has summoned the security council for an emergency meeting later. our correspondent helena wilkinson reports. within seconds, this building in gaza is reduc

for the pbs newshour, this is fred de sam lazaro in st.ruff: fred'report is in partnership with the "under-told stories project" at the university of st. thomas in minnesota. >> woodruff: since the myanmar military overthrew the government and staged a up eight weeks ago, activists say security forces have killed more than 800 people. now an open source investigation released today from a human rights organization and the associated press, reveals how the myanmar military has sought to use those killings, to terrorize the country. nick schifrin reports. >> schifrin: thanks to brave local journalists and activists, the world has witnessed the horror, of the crackdown in myanmar. much of it is so violent, we cn't show it to you without blurring the video. activists, shot, their bodies taken away. soldiers, beating demonstrators. security forces, killing demonstrators, and then dragging their bodies through the street. and now the human rights center investigative lab at berkeley and the ap found the myanmar military used dead bodies, corpses

our correspondent went to st.nt and has th report. >> the aftermath of eruption is hauntingly beautiful. the explosion left hillsides denuded. the lava flows brought tens of thousas of men -- tons of material down and a hail of dust and stone shower the villages below. one of them was sandy, the picturesque fishing village reduced to a dustbowl overnight. located in the red zone, the villagers now risk fresh emissions and mudslides. >> we have 295 students. class a local teacher -- her pupils had been returning to school after months of homeschooling. the volcano ended that plan when the roof came down under the weight of the asphalt. so many students would be out of an education for a while >> there isn't a home, a vehicle, or a surface that isn't covered by a thick layer of this can it jt. with hurricane season approaching, is going to take this community and st. vincent as a whole many months to recover. >> it is a multidimensional challenge of immense proportions. >> the prime minister says that eruption has c

clive myrie, bbc news, in st louis.e 1970s and �*80s. justin welby worked in the evangelical christian camps for schoolboys run by smyth and denies any knowledge of the abuse at the time. smyth, who died in 2018, is accused of violently beating at least 22 teenage boys. an independent review into the handling of allegations is due to deliver a report in the summer. around 4,000 people having been dying every day in recent weeks in india's second wave of coronavirus, according to officialfigures. but the real toll is likely to be much greater. the highly contagious indian variant is causing alarm around the world. 0rla guerin tells the story of one young woman in delhi, whose family say other countries should learn lessons from india's devastating experience. please don't take corona so lightly. very bad, very bad symptoms. gravely ill, fighting for every breath... i am not able to speak, but i really want to convey my message to all. ..it was to be a final message from dimple arora, who was thinking of others and of her

the dead st. robber is immortalized in a mural. ah! the moral organized crime syndicate, glorifies their young recruits like saints now, so sharp imaginable to put up the picture of the robber or to worship a clan foster like a st. that's sends a bad message. people on the with the got the me stop me. i go, russo was shot and killed in march 1st. 2020. he was just 15. he's alleged to appointed a replica pistol at the driver and demanded his watch. the driver turned out to be a car and he opened fire ro di that to see what was going to be done more when we got the news of my son's death. my world came crashing down. so i was out of control. only later did i find out that you go intended to commit a robbery. i was stunned jersey. the bereaved father holds his youngest son as he tells about the tragedy. standing in front of the mural and quite funny, only go with the one looking towards his family and neighbors as if to demand truth and justice. on the night of the killing, enraged friends and relatives stormed the hospital and laid waste

we traced the roots of political st. to mexico's famous near old, the 1st we had to assemble to discover why turkish tv shows a breaking ratings records everywhere from kelly packet sound lou stand. bul is a city with a population of over 15000000 in easement some 100 kilometers away. the turkish tv channel t r t is filming the series. the last emperor. ah! it's about the life and times of doing it. the 2nd, the last powerful autumn, insulting me the action begins in 18. $96.00, when a 100 is fighting on all fronts, against european powers, domestic revolutionaries, and a range of other opponents. they want the same thing to bring down. he's also an empire. between a 10150 minutes produced each week. soon 5 seasons will have been shot. the theory sustained a runaway success in turkey, but also in many other countries. berlin now who placed the sultan, explains what he thinks makes it so popular. trigger was this region between the mediterranean gene and the middle east. the art of world inside of us is in europe . still

st michael's mount is hiring.lo and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. gaza's health ministry says that at least 26 people have been killed by israeli air strikes overnight on gaza city. it said the strikes had targeted two houses. this is the seventh day of violence. the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, said military action would continue until security was restored. here are some of the latest pictures from gaza. israel says the home of the hamas chief in gaza was among the targets. palestinian militants fired more rockets at cities in southern israel. the un has summoned the security council for an emergency meeting later. our correspondent helena wilkinson reports. within seconds, this building in gaza is reduced to rubble. it was home to journalists from the associated press and al jazeera tv. an hour earlier, they had been told to evacuate. israel says the building was a target because of links to hamas, the militant group that rules gaza. israel is doing everything possible

in the st.egion, the worst area in america for civilian death at the hands of the police. before george floyd, there was michael brown. in the st. louis suburb of ferguson in 2014 the 18-year-old was shot six times after an altercation with a police officer. he was unarmed. hurt and angry, a community raged. >> you must disperse immediately this is no longer a peaceful protest. >> supercharging it oppressively familiar -- supercharging and oppressively familiar debate about u.s. policing. meet patrol officer brittany richardson. she is a 12 year veteran who helped battle the rioters. so this is a neighborhood where michael brown died? >> he has a memorial there. clive: pensive with the memory of danger. one habit brings comfort. you pray every day? >> i pray over my kids room before i leave. i make sure they are safe and know they are loved. clive: do you worry you will not get home to them? >> i might not. >> alright greater fairfax. clive: elsewhere, the reverend darrell ray organizes voluntee

and that is what st.e being the only woman on set and things like that, i told them immediately i'm not trying to be one of the gi goosk i'm trying to be one of the players. and they embraced that, like i'm a teammate. i wish we had cameras in the back like in the makeup room because if you would hear some of those debates, it is like the show after the show. >> trevor: i feel like you could add it to the list of things you are doing, you are playing, in front of the camera. rumors are you are stargt a new pod quas s that true, can we confirm that? >> yes, i'm very excited to be starting moments with candace parker. i have a 12 year old daughter and she is just the center of my entire world. and just talking with other patients, d wade, and gabby are amazing parents, and so just really excited to chat with a lot of different experiences. because i think there is no blue print when it comes to raising a child. >> is hard or does it get easier raising a child when you are an elite athlete because so much of

the sad truth but how many hashtags and videos are needed for police reforms to happen the city of stlouis is taking matters into their own hands and moving towards dissolving nearly $100.00 police officer positions and cutting millions from the police department budget it's a popular move among progressives advocates and black lies matter activist even outspoken congresswoman corey bush called the decision the stork. but not everyone is on board st louis is one of the most violent cities per capita in the world but for advocates and supporters of the proposal excessive policing isn't what's needed reallocation of funds is those funds could be used for mental health services addiction supports skills based training for employment housing and other needs. the board of estimate and apportionment voted $2.00 to $1.00 in favor of the cuts with a new mayor to shar jones supporting the measure the $1000000000.00 planned now moves to alderman for hearings and amendments before going into full effect on july 1st. and the torch point protests didn't only shake up police reform efforts they als

some 100 years ago, we traced the roots of the political st. now found all over the world to mexican music. ah, ah, some images make it into the history the while others even wind up for sale on the market like the works of british retails his bank during the corona virus pandemic st. houses have been bringing their reactions to the current situation. turning the rules of buildings into forums, the public discourse they have their origins in latin america in the history of mexico, around the time that the mexican revolution in the early 20th century, a new art form was born newer and this it picked up on the social demands of the revolution often painted on the walls of public buildings. heroes depicted modern mexican valleys. today these works hang in a museum in mexico city. in one moment he was illegal. materialism is the only mexican not movement to achieve international success and remain topical with this day. people still speak about more listening than most and plan. it's incredible that in the year 2021, we still have the same messages

but i can things be turned around and public trust regained in the st.worst area in america for civilian deaths at the hands of the police? before george floyd, there was michael brown in the st louis suburb of ferguson. in 2014, the 18—year—old was shot six times after an altercation with a police officer. he was unarmed. hurtand angry, a community raged. you must disperse immediately, this is no longer a peaceful protest! supercharging a depressingly familiar debate about us policing. meet patrol officer britney richardson. a 12—year veteran who helped battle the rioters. so this is the neighbourhood where michael brown died? yeah. he has a memorial right there. pensive in the memory of danger. 0ne habit brings comfort. you pray every day? yeah. every day. i pray over my kids room before i leave, make sure that they are safe and they know they are loved. you worry that you just won't get home to them? i might not. all right, greater fairfax. elsewhere in st louis county the reverend darryl gray organises volunteers to distribute masks to protect agains

pete called it the st.y, wearing a mask when you're indoors, even outdoors in large gatherings, using hand sanitizing, getting vaccinated. statewide, we're only at about 43% across the state, that's it. yet this guy declared mission accomplished. i also find it really fascinating that last week he extended his emergency order but not for local governments. that's a power grab. >> and here's something i can't quite wrap my head around with the vaccines. there are certain vaccines that we do have as mandatory if you want to be in the public school system. so can you selectively decide which vaccines are mandatory the way he has? >> no. and i would love for him -- i think he ought to be challenged on this, he needs to tell the public why is it required if you're going to go to school, you have to have mumps, measles, hep b, polio, but not covid. we can't require you to have covid. what's the difference? he can't answer that. it's politics. ness this is about his re-election in 2022, campaign in 2024, and him t

costing £2.3 million, it would be the first new structure of its kind inside st paul's for 150 years.wright reports. for centuries, st paul's cathedral has been a place to reflect on significant international events, —— to reflect on significant national events, which is why campaigners say it's a fitting site for this — a covid memorial, designed by an architect who himself lost his mother during the pandemic. there are now over 100,000 other families who will have gone through that same sense of dislocating anguish. and for us, i think a memorial could not be more important. the plan is to build the memorial here at the north door, the site of a porch that was bombed during world war ii, and visitors will walk through to an area of reflection where there will be a digital book of condolence and they can call up entries, including photos and epitaphs. more than 7,300 names have already been uploaded to the online book. it's a different way of doing memorials but it's having a physical and an online memorial together, which is a really — it's a new thing for us, but we think it means

fred: among prominent st.sidents making a very personal case to minnesota lawmakers for transportation dollars is the city's firstlack mayor, melvin carter. >> my family was among those who had their lives and their livelihoods in the name of progress. fred: also promising, pledges from the biden administration to address inequality a racism. transportation secretary pete buttigieg discussed how infrastructure projects could figure into that push. he spoke to the news website, the grio. >> there is racism physically built into some of our highways, and that's why the jobs plan has specifically committed to dollars reconnect some of the communities that were divided. >> nothing is ever guaranteed. but i think there is alignment tha's taking place right now. and we must seize that. fred: reconnect rondo will not bring back what was lost 60 years ago. but artika tyner says it offers a chance to sew back a community like the one she was raised in, and writes about in children's books, about elders children can loo

st michael's mount is hiring.nd coming up at 2.30pm, the latest news and analysis from westminster, in the week in parliament. good afternoon. the health secretary matt hancock has urged people to be careful ahead of more restrictions being eased in england tomorrow. scientists believe the indian variant of coronavirus is more transmissible and cases in some areas have seen a sharp rise. mr hancock also said it was "quite likely" this variant will become the dominant strain in the uk. some restrictions in wales and scotland are also being relaxed from tomorrow. here's our political correspondent helen catt. in bolton this weekend, efforts continue to tackle the spread of the variant of coronavirus which first emerged in india, encouraging more people to take up the vaccine. there is surge testing, measures which the government says means it can go ahead and easing the restrictions in england tomorrow despite fears of how quickly the new variant is spreading. i'm confident that we can take the step tomorrow, but we

th is rkth irdy,whh lirs wi st t oo fm rae ofelblops and abt r sttg all right. welcome or welcome back. time for the big money movers. let's start with coinbase. in the first report, earnings and revenue coming in as expected cryptocurrency with lots of interest in bitcoin. the stock up 3.5%. stock number two doordash a nice pop this morning. revenue topping estimates raising the forecast for the total order value. how much are all those orders worth? we are raising it. doordash up 7% stock three. airbnb bookings and revenue yois toppig forecast more people will be checking in to vacation rentals across america. up >>> on deck, much more on the crypto frenzy with a top wall street analyst >>> later, a "worldwide exchange" fan favorite your weekly look at what big company big wigs are buying the most of their own stocks these names have doubled the return of the overall market in the past few months. we will have them for you exclusively coming up. stay tuned >> announcer: today's big number 45.1%. that's the increase in north american freight spending

our correspondent robert hall is in st helier.ft their home port before dawn, not to fish but to carry a message to their island neighbours. many of these vessels have been visiting jersey waters for generations, but brexit brought an end to the old agreements as jersey took control of her fishing grounds and announced access to them would now depend on a new licensing system. the french claim the scheme, that came into effect last weekend, was rushed and over restrictive, putting their livelihoods at risk. this fisherman told me they had no alternative but to rejectjersey�*s move. translation: it alternative but to reject jersey's move. translation:— move. translation: if the arrangement _ move. translation: if the arrangement doesn't - move. translation: if the arrangement doesn't go - move. translation: if the | arrangement doesn't go back move. translation: if the - arrangement doesn't go back to normal, we are not going to be able to survive. 50%, even more, 80% of french boats will disappear. the french boats will disappear.

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costing £2.3 million, it would be the first new structure of its kind inside st paul's for 150 years.eflect on significant national events, which is why campaigners say it's a fitting site for this — a covid memorial. designed by an architect who himself lost his mother during the pandemic. there are now over 100,000 other families who will have gone through that same sense of dislocating anguish. and, for us, i think a memorial could not be more important. the plan is to build the memorial here at the north door, the site of a porch that was bombed during world war ii. and visitors will walk through to an area of reflection, where there will be a digital book of condolence and they can call up entries, including photos and epitaphs. more than 7,300 names have already been uploaded to the online book. it's a different way of doing memorials, but it's having a physical and an online memorial together, which is a really... it's a new thing for us, but we think it means that thousands and thousands of people can be remembered. 0rganisers are hoping to raise £2.3 million to pay for the st