i'm nicholas hawk in st. louis in northern senegal, a unesco world heritage site home to a unique jazz festival. why not x y, people from travel with the journey has begun the faithful world copies on its way to catherine book. your travel package today, it is usual for the seasonal rains on my front, this one here. the plum rates produce flooding. that is what they do on the flatland between the yangtze and south coast in china. and that rain causing the same front runs up to sudden japan, there will be flooding here. it might hit south korea as well. this will pulse in and out for weeks to come north. so this we have some significant sherry rain to the eastern side of the korean peninsula or to shout in japan and the hot weather in beijing being suppressed a little bit by incoming cloud. and maybe showers this during later part of the week and into monday by which time france move south wet in hong kong. wet just off shore from hong. sure you've largely escaped. it will be dull day. i think for tokyo, the sees no

st. louisbrielle: fourth-grader david oliverires is one of 225 students at pierre laclede junior career academy, a pre-k-7 school on st. louis' west side. soon, the classrooms he and his teacher work in, the halls they walk down, will see new paint, an improvement his dad, cory oliverires, says is long overdue. cory: funds don't seem to be or appearing to be equally disbursed throughout the st. louis area. i mean, you can just look at our schools. look at the schools on this side of town. look at the schools on the other side of town. gabrielle: missouri schools, like many across the country, heavily rely on local funding sources such as property taxes to fund public education. in neighborhoods where property values are lower, often communities of color, schools like laclede may not get as much funding as those in wealthier neighborhoods. missouri also ranks 49th in the nation when it comes to state funding for education, according to a state auditor report from 2021. that lack of funding also

in front of the st. louisl end to a story that began two centuries ago. missouri law said if a person was once free, they were always free. it allowed slaves like dread and harriette scott to sue for freedom. spelled out in the handwritten affidavits convinced an all white jury to free them. >> this was really based on family preservation. >> reporter: lynn jackson is their great, great-granddaughter. >> they were there to save their daughters. they hid them away for possibly up to two years just to keep them from being sold during this process. >> for about 20 years there was a golden age of slave freedom suits. >> reporter: the missouri state archivist, the scotts were not alone. buried in old court records and lost to history until the late 1990s where at least 306 so-called freedom suits brought by slaves in st. louis seeking their freedom. nguyen estimates more than 120 cases were successful. >> it shows the collective effort of a people trying to be free who did not rest and just accept their lot in slav

amy: did you completely close the st. louis clinic, the missouri clinic?n is only a tiny part of what is done there, isn't that right? >> abortion is one of the services that planned parenthood provided their for almost 50 years and we did it proudly and unapologetically. i want to be clear that our doors are still open and that health cenr will remain open as you just said because we provide an entire suite of sexual and reproductive health services that include sti testg and treatment, bih control, transgender care services, and many, many other services is one of the safety net providers in the state of missouri. and we know that network is already frail and we are going to do everything we can to continue to meet the needs of people that need reproductive services in missouri in order to navigate those patients who are in need for abortion care to our health center across the river in illinois. amy: how did you pull off building this stuff clinic that will serve how many thousands of people? >> we started being really strategic after we saw the writing

summit, the america, me an event meant to strengthen the regional some with i'm nicholas hawk in st. louis in northern senegal, a unesco world heritage site home to were unique just festival. find out why people from travel with the get about to get wet in the southern philippines once again and probably the southwest born here. maybe even jakarta, the western side of java, the shower tend to wander around this time. they're not constructing any one place they move from place to place, but i will take this line up here is active. another one running into western mid march is more less the monsoon ruffling up eastern side of a bay of bengal, so devout to the southern philippines. got about 3 days of slow moving thunderstorms, most unusual, but it hasn't been always wet in the last few weeks. and the seasonal rains to the north of that run across china to south korea into japan that all like abuse some flooding on the ground, which is normal. but here it is not the 1st time this year, but maybe the most significant. it's slow moving, keeps moving through han sure then goes offshore. dollar w

you know, with covey restrictions lifted, this 30th edition of the st. louis jazz festival is bringing hundreds of visitors. the archipelago is a unesco world heritage site. during the 2nd world war, african american troops landed in this former colonial capital of french africa, bringing their music, explains the festival director, if william duffy, or was i released from the mississippi river to here, there is a flow of music. perhaps african slaves brought their music to america, and african americans brought it back here. in this dialogue, there is the sound of this voice feels like a divine melody. melina does quietly wishes there could be a festival like this in war torn molly or ukraine with all jazz is freedom. it allows you to escape my vehicle to be free from the blues and leave your worries behind a sounds from the bus i and the, and goni transport the audience in a musical journey. ah, let me show you the instruments that he has on stage. he's been using just before he picked up the guitar of core i, which is the 10 string instrument. and then on s

jessica: from kansas city to st. louis, in the suburbs, retired navy pilot, kevin mclaughlin.itary and deploying six times. the answer is, i feel most american when i am not in america and seeing how other countries and other cultures live. it really makes you appreciate what you have. jessica: mclaughlin, who led the missing man formation as president george h w bush was laid to rest, says his years in the military taught him the value of all that makes up this country. kevin: the whole is much greater than the pieces that put it all together. ♪ >> things that would happen to me sometimes, i would say, “oh, well that's just america,” you know, but when you see your children, you're like “oh, no, we gotta stop this." jessica: our final stop, this african american children's bookstore, also outside of st. louis. jeffrey blair: i can travel through time, all through a book, and i can see myself in there. jessica: it manager and former attorney jeffrey blair and his wife pamela opened "eyeeseeme" five years ago, inspired by what their children, now in college, were missing. jeffr

this is what this festival is about is to introduce our for jazz to a wider public right here in st. louis. this is the celebration of music of love and of the joy it brings to people, no matter where they're from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue. ah, this is al jazeera, these are the top stories. now, at least 5 people have been killed and dozens injured after fire, tall through a container depot, and southeastern bangladesh. the blaze triggered a large explosion as firefighters rushed to the scene in a town of sea to conduct. some of the containers was storing from a gl chemicals. opposition is growing into new here to the presence plans to change the country's constitution attest, isn't a capital accused misstating ukraine's eastern dumbass region is coming under intense shilling from russian troops. key that says russia is throwing on its power . the key city severed on yes, of ukrainian troops, they reclaim some territory. several people have been detained in hong kong, off the public commemorations of 1989 gentlemen square massacre were banned. right groups headed attent

right here in st. louis, this is the celebration of music, of love and of the joy it brings to people, no matter where they're from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue. ah.

st. louis, where they were awarded medals and not a single exhibit returned to their homeland.he point is that due to at the beginning of the russo-japanese war, the russian government of the then russian empire was forced to refuse official participation in the exhibition and lost control over the expositions. this was immediately taken advantage of by a group of scammers. they were in it. unfortunately, both our compatriots and americans, who began to sell works of art, and against the will of their owners. and already at the first auction, which was held in 96 in new york , more than a hundred paintings were sold at bargain prices, the protest of the russian embassy, ​​the courts, and the arrests. customs secret exportation of the work to canada and then back to the usa after 8 years of bickering, it came to the american president of the test, who gave the go-ahead for the entire exhibition to be auctioned off by jack london's doctor william porter, who purchased the entire series of nicholas roerich's old russia for $ 138 and this is against the backdrop of an already lower

after my visit to the clinic in st. louis, i traveled a short distance across state lines to another clinic in fairview heights, illinois. the state that, unlike missouri, still has lawful abortion care. there i was at a site that help patients get care by providing assistance, ranging from helping patients find appointments to paying for travel expenses to providing abortion care. it was shocking that in the united states of america, a short drive can make such a draconian difference in health care outcomes. isil restrictions that leave women and fit -- i saw restrictions that leave women and families on an equal footing and widen health disparities. the impact was visible and real. this is a critical moment in our history. how we respond will speak to how we view the rights, the dignity, and the well-being of women everywhere. this is a moment of crisis in health care. at hhs we will leave no stone unturned. all options are on the table. we will do everything within our legal limit of the law to reach patients and support p

so the lgbtq community here in st. louis was not on the out protesting the ruling, but also as we have been saying, discussing. take a listen to the mother of somebody who has a son who is gay, and her concerns about the future. take a listen. >> it could affect gay marriage, it could affect interracial marriage. a lot of privacies that should be private, and not for the courts. >> my son fears he can't have a life he wants in the future. that, in my opinion is terrible. i mean, we can only hope that things will change, that we can be a more accepting society of all people, not just of the few who are making these decisions for us. >> and yasmin, the reality in so many states, like missouri, if they take these issues back to the states, people like this find themselves, in a red state. missouri is an incredibly conservative, the state legislation, the governor, the attorney general, a lot compete with this, i will get this back to you, yasmin? >> thanks, kyle, appreciate it. i think one of the things we are dealing with righ

the battleground has changed. >> a group of st. louis' aulderwomen say they're ready to fight for abortion rights, introducing a bill on the day the decision came down to use covid relief funds to provide abortion support. including for travel. >> this bill will provide $1 million in funding to access abortions so it could be lodging, transportation, meals, child care, things of that nature. >> as the desert of care dries up, st. louis' democratic congresswoman cori bush says solutions could come from new frontiers like using federal lands for abortion clinics. expanding existing clinics, and trying to find federal dollars to support women in need. >> right now, it seems like -- for some, it seems like all is lost. it's just more difficult. >> alexandra field, cnn, st. louis, missouri. >> our thanks to alexandra for that report. turning now to a cnn exclusive and vice president kamala harris' first interview since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. cnn's dana bash just got back from speaking with the vice president. so dana, what

young as was not so easy maria. yaga shea at resemble yaya st. louis arthur white cross orchard short. i will go what that she was at dinner, hon. yeah. so now, so or yeah, you, you need to one us to plan. yeah. i used your room for my, you know, visit i've been very up to with up. i see 2 pos, nest duties mother usable. watch, i don't, we did do my order stuff here to watch it, but he's got boss messed up your buffer. shift to worry about for yourself to lou does a quarter saw him off job with kim moore. yep. i do. so you heard me? barkley yup. either of those for you heard me, but i shall to william ross volume. deborah, i knew he outdoors or missed his name in your video or your mortgage crowds look sad. sure. ah, let us go, i don't speech and go stay to listen to me and my children cut osha program, but they're all good feet. i think it's the flash closer. what the official is your because the big deal here with you pretty much them. you will see you on the chin. i want you might it wouldn't let your what your voice here pretty much that the yeah,

kris van cleave has the story from st. louish inflation, soaring interest rates, cooling the market here in st. louis, pending home sales were down nearly 10% in may compared to a year ago, and there are parts of the country where property values are actually falling. cheryl lesli is house hunting in fort worth, texas, hoping to move closer to her grand kids. >> this is cute. so i'm looking now so when the prices come down just a tad, i'll be able to know exactly what i need and what i want and where to go. >> reporter: but as interest rates surge past 6%, hitting their highest point since 2008, an estimated 18 million households who would have qualified for a mortgage in january are essentially frozen out of the market, no longer eligible for that loan. and those who can still afford to buy, a typical new mortgage payment has spiked 52% over the last six months. >> the market is going to change dramatically. >> reporter: mark zandi is chief economist. >> the price will decline in the juiced up markets. in my mind that's a corre

in st. louis, chicago. just ahead, we'll speak to the governor of one state where abortion rights could soon disappear. governor whitmer will join us live. we're in washington on an extraordinary friday along with our nbc news team. julia, you're there where demonstrations have been happening. tell us what it's like. >> hallie, if you want to know just how divided our country is, look no further than the crowd behind me. we've seen abortion rights activists face off today, get in each other's faces. bull horns. you name it. even coming close to really conflicting. mainly stayed peaceful. we've had a number of speakers come behind me today. it's been quite fraught. capitol police are lining up mainly to protect a lot of those democrats who have come here today to speak to the court. had the opportunity to speak to people from both sides. some celebrating. some really disappointed. let's listen to what they've had to say. >> this feels like a betrayal. it feels like my country doesn't love me and appreciate m

this is what this festival is about, is to introduce our for jazz to a wider public right here in st. louis. this is the celebration of music, of love and of the joy it brings to people no matter where they're from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue. ah, so this is odds are these are the top stories and protests have been held engineer to denounce an upcoming referendum on a new constitution. president, ty said has been ruling by decrease since july last year. it is all parliament and replace the electoral commission. russia is attacking military and artillery centers in the new hands region of eastern ukraine, both sides of claiming control of significant parts of the key city of spread of the nets. one of 2 russian men accused by the u. k of poisoning, criminal critic alexander, lit from the anchor has died. dmitri cofton died of covert 19 in moscow hospital. the mediocre was a former k g b spy, who died in london back in 2006 after had drunk tea lace with radioactive material . south korea in the united states have held the joint naval like designs off the japanese on in the v

this is what this festival is about is to introduce and for just to a wider public right here in st. louis. this is the celebration of music, of love and of the joy it brings to people, no matter where they're from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue ah, this is al jazeera, these you had told stories, at least 37 people have been killed and 450 have been injured. and a massive i and bangladesh. the blaze broke out that a container storage was gonna see where it's believe flammable chemicals of ain't kept. several missiles strikes have hit the outskirts of ukraine's capitol, keep injuring at least one person. said he, since ad from major strikes for several weeks off to russia refocused, it's offensive to the east of the country. south korea's military says north korea has fired at least 8 short range ballistic missiles off its eastern coast. the projectiles i believed had landed outside japan's exclusive economic saying hundreds of israeli was to be the most compound at dawn under the protection of his writing in cousin led to the confrontations with palestinian worship. okay. as

i'm going to show you st. louis in particular.orecast gets pretty extreme through next week in particular, starting this weekend but going through early next week, look at some of these numbers. we think at least three straight days of 100-degree heat. the thing about it is this: norah, all the way through next weekend, we anticipate extreme heat all the way through the east coast. >> o'donnell: summer is here. thank you, mike bettes. now to the war in ukraine, where officials today issued a new plea to the west for heavyd a weapons. 200 ukrainian they say up to 200 ukrainian soldiers are being killed every day, and russian forces are quickly grabbing territory along the strategically important black sea coast. cbs' chris livesay is there. >> reporter: it's here on the black sea coast where ukraine is bracing for an amphibious russian assault. you could call this over-watch position a tripwire, one of theh position a t first lines of defense between the russian military and the city of odessa, protecting in part by american firepo

hope to not if you fight as high as in a st. louis saucer. they're nearby people living and working on diaz. oh, yeah. on the for coughed via the pandemic has highlighted the urgent need for innovation in the us. ghost shopping malls have been a problem for some time. here in cupertino, california, this once dead mall is currently being completely redesigned. it will still have stores and offices, but also housing, culture, sports and administrative facilities. a sustainable new urban district serving a variety of purposes, topped off with the rooftop park list off mekena, and to might yoseph from the city council share the same vision for bloom, awful neighbourhood. in the center of frankfort, it still takes some imagination to envision the new district. the plan foresees an area that incorporates greenery and serves a range of purposes. plaza. for now, it's a commercial and administrative area, but the idea is to build $20000.00 apartments close to schools, retail, sports facilities, and commercial estates. the aim is to diversify rather th

st. louis 101. and 98 degrees in charleston and then we're going to be above average really the rest of the week, so temperatures not much better in new york city by friday we're looking at still the upper 80s. we'll talk more about this heat, this heat is going to spark some storms as well we'll talk about that coming up. >> michelle, we'll talk to you soon >>> today marks three weeks since 19 children and two teachers were killed by an assault rifle. the public outcry may have pushed senators into action. a bipartisan group reaching a framework for gun safety laws. nbc's brie jackson joins us from washington, d.c. brie, good morning what made the cut and what didn't >> reporter: good morning, philip they are saying it is the most significant gun safety legislation to pass congress in decades. the frame work reached yesterday would enhance background checks for 18 to 21-year-olds, incentivizes states to implement red flag laws, includes new funding for school safety, mental health and telehealth it

that was sponsored by suburban st. louis officials. i could talk a lot about the economics of that and where that comes from. i don't want to impugn rural representation or rural voters. i think rural voters are more complex than portrayed. if you look at the way people vote on issues in missouri, and we can see that clearly because we are allowed to vote on direct laws, and missouri voters vote for progressive things. i think they will legalize medical marijuana the next election cycle. i am sorry to call it -- starting to call it the suburban divide. we pretty much agree on the same things. adam: the reality is there is an economic disconnect. suburban areas, the problems they are dealing with are significantly different. if you are in an urban area in missouri, in downtown st. louis or in a rural area where i am, i can drive about two minutes and be on some seriously rural roads. tell the difference between the urban roads and rural roads, the only difference is one has buildings. otherwise, they are both in shambles. the motivation

that was sponsored by suburban st. louis officials. i could talk a lot about the economics of that and where that comes from. i don't want to impugn rural representation or rural voters. i think rural voters are more complex than portrayed. if you look at the way people vote on issues in missouri, and we can see that clearly because we are allowed to vote on direct laws, and missouri voters vote for progressive things. i think they will legalize medical marijuana the next election cycle. i am sorry to call it -- starting to call it the suburban divide. we pretty much agree on the same things. adam: the reality is there is an economic disconnect. suburban areas, the problems they are dealing with are significantly different. if you are in an urban area in missouri, in downtown st. louis or in a rural area where i am, i can drive about two minutes and be on some seriously rural roads. tell the difference between the urban roads and rural roads, the only difference is one has buildings. otherwise, they are both in shambles. the motivation

i'm nicholas hall in st. louis in northern synagogue, unesco world heritage site home to were unique jobs festival. find out x, y people from wrong travels with hello there. it's a combination of thunderstorms and heat dominating the weather across europe. at the moment. from the satellite image, you can see those intense storms pushing all the way east, working their way from france across the alpine region as well as italy hungry, austria, and onwards to the balkans. as in very wet weather here, we've got warnings out for much of france and we are going to see that wet weather intensify for the low countries and southern areas of england on sundays. also going to knock some of the warmth out of cities like london. if we have a look at the 3 day, plenty of cloud on sunday, the rain arrives on tuesday, but it is going to warm up slightly. for mac, scandinavia it is a clear picture, is a lot of heat. however, that's dominating across the south. that's the story here, fine and dry conditions for much of italy, some w

love and of the joy it brings to people no matter where they are from. nicholas hawk al jazeera st. louis synagogue mel, a star studded concert, has been held in central london dub the platinum party at the palace. it's the latest event in 4 days of celebrations. mark and queen elizabeth 70 year reign. holborn reports the mile leading to buckingham palace was already busy with well wishes and sights is from early afternoon. union jack flags everywhere. this family came from gloucester to enjoy the festivities. i think for me it's because of it's something that my children are never going to experience. so it certainly is such a historical thing that needs to be hunted and among the crowd, one or 2 who have actually met the queen. i not necessarily the queen. i've been the ambassador of the democratic republic of congo in this country. i met the queen more than 10 times in my life. every time when i come back to f. sheely mom, back all the things we did all we we we, we spoke with fixed mom before and day she come back as he was yesterday, basking in warm sunshine down here on the mountain

this is in st louis. now, abortion is in st louis.in the us. there is a huge amount of passion and emotion on both sides of this debate. this ruling is likely to inflame that debate, in what many see as an increasingly polarised america. �* as an increasingly polarised america-— as an increasingly polarised america. �* america. and across the globe, world readers _ america. and across the globe, world readers have _ america. and across the globe, world readers have been - world readers have been reacting to? —— leaders. world readers have been reacting to? -- leaders. yes, canadian _ reacting to? -- leaders. yes, canadian plan _ reacting to? -- leaders. yes, canadian plan mr— reacting to? -- leaders. yes, canadian plan mrjustin - reacting to? -- leaders. yes, i canadian plan mrjustin trudeau canadian plan mrjustin trudeau described this as horrific, my british prime minister boris johnson called this a big step backwards. we have also heard from president macron of france, who says that abortion is a fundamental right. in paris we can

kyle perry in st. louis, missouri, one of nine states with trigger laws that have -- after roe is overturned. >> hi, andrea. we understand that, at least, according to the attorney general, was the first of those nine to make providing a woman and abortion illegal here. it was the provider, the doctor, who could face those felony charges. 5 to 15 years is the penalty that could be handed down here. i'm outside the planned parenthood in st. louis, which was the only location which women could receive an abortion in mystery. they notified the department of health about 20 minutes after that decision came down that after the attorney general sign that trigger law that was passed in 2019, they were notifying the department of health that they were seizing operations, or at least, providing that procedure for the first time in 50 years. we saw protests last night outside this location. representative cori bush helped lead those protests. i know she was on your show yesterday, sharing her personal story about bein

i'm nicholas hall in st. louis in northern senegal, a unesco world heritage site, home to a unique jazz festival. find on x, y, people from long travel to with sports. find out why this gulf i went a little while in my ah, it's a weekend of june thunderstorms. i think at least for france increasingly to go further east woods. this is the reason for an area of low pressure balls of june and plenty of moisture. so the picture for saturday, discrete evans and storms helped by the outs, but not entirely so. and then this rain to the east of that is running through poland into weston ukraine. south of it's not a more north of it largely saw the bit of a cold breeze in places on sunday. the area of thunderstorms run through belgium, the low countries into germany, and it curls back probably into england for london. little bit, not to watch the sundry bit sas of it all. it is overcast, but a morning or evening rain disappointing, rather than thunder. se athens represents the warm bit of europe, even the hot part of europe

well, i live in st. louis, missouri, and like you said, of worship has been heavily respected here for years. there's only one abortion clinic. and last night that abortion clinic there was a protest with over a 1000 people. so the pro choice majority in this country is showing up and they're showing up all over the country, including in these states where abortion is no longer accessible. and so what's going to happen to women now in your state who won't be able to get access to abortion? one thing i always say is that the majority of the country has been living in a post ro reality for a long time. unfortunately, due to this complex lab both restrictions and so already in missouri, the majority of abortion seekers go out of state st. louis is right next to illinois, which is the state but has protected abortion rights. and so people are traveling out of state to illinois or the other surrounding states. but the problem is now that abortion is banned in even more states that are going to have to travel farthe

>> yeah, i was at the perfect age, around 10, 11, 12 in the early '60s, the st. louiseros. they played negro ball. they played fast and stole bases and hit and run and they were just exciting and they played with a lot of flair. >> so let's take a look when the racially integrated st. louis cardinals, you just mentioned them, bested the predominantly white new york yankees to win the world series back in 1964. check this out. >> we cheered. we grabbed each other. >> this wasn't a celebration where all the white guys were hugging each other and all the black guys were hugging each other. it was everybody hugging each other because they shared the common goal of success in winning a world series. the way things came together with all the other hings going on in this country, it was the one time where everybody felt good about being an american. >> ah, that's what sport also do. at the beginning we heard from bill white, another pioneering player who went on to become the first black president of any major sports league. what surprised you most about his story and telling

san francisco, st. louis as well.as the elsie g d p -- lgbtq+ community feels the right might be the next to go -- ty feels the right might be the next to g -- -- iftin' on by... ♪ if you've been playing down your copd,... ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day,... ♪ ...it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. ♪...and i'm feelin' good. ♪ no once-daily copd medicine... has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. take a stand and start a new day with trelegy. ask

i'm outside the planned parenthood in st. louis state could get an abortion. and as you said earlier, it only took about 15 minutes, attorney general signing a proclamation. there was almost a race amongst republicans to make that proclamation, to make abortion legal. now, representatives here want the people of missouri, woman of missouri to know you can still go to illinois, the governor of alone has made it a priority to protect that right, he says. and we're gonna be keeping our eyes, chris, on a vote that will happen in august in kansas, because in kansas, on the thousands of abortions that are held there each year, about half are women from this state. it gives you an idea of the complexity of this issue. >> all right, cal perry, live in st. louis for us outside that planned parenthood clinic in a state where they can no longer function legally. thank you, cal. in tennessee, just hours after the supreme court decision, the republican attorney general of that stage, herbert slatery, the third, filed an emergency motion to imme

who represents dent home in st. louis whitehaven, which is a national park because of the grant association. with whitehaven and then my other good friend of shared brown and when i went to share this and i've got a missouri reason for this in addition to a personal reason but certainly is an ohio when you should have a reason to want to be the the other sponsor of this bill and he was glad to do that. i think he'll have some remarks virtually a little bit later the grant missouri history is really pretty deep his first appointment after his first to posting after after west point. was that jefferson barracks, which was the first posting for an awful lot of of graduates of west point and his roommate fred dent his roommate from west point was there as well and so he wound up going with his roommate to whitehaven a place where his roommate had grown up and at the maybe the he would i think have said the most important moment of his life met fred grant fred dent's sister julia and a few years later there married and his lif

. >> reporter: stops including this one in st. louis, houston, avenu everywhere where friends and families created panels. >> this will go into the database. >> reporter: the project contains more than 50,000 panels, dedicated to more than 100,000 people who tieddied fro aa aids. it weighs more than 54 tons. each panel is marked by gert. >> people don't want to talk death and grief. and i'm not afraid of crying. go ahead. i'm here. >> reporter: finally. >> this is the last one that was i death. >> reporter: you can find all the details on the ceremony on amazing woman. >> yes, she is. remarkable. >>> tonight the potential fix. >>> demanding action on gun violence. how they plan to make their voices heard tomorrow. >>> and northern california students waiting all year to walk the stage at >>> the price of gas, food, travel and other services continues to soar. the latest figures show inflation rose more than 8%. the highest jump in more than four decades. sara donchey explains bad he even rse. damore heare in the bay area. >> something's

the latest forecasts show that we might see some relief going into this weekend in st louis madison ,ino ktvu fox two news. all right. thank you. well as she was talking about millions of americans all across the country are currently under heat warnings and advisories. triple digit temperatures are on deck this week for much of the midwest and southeast. as that heat dome takes over the region is in atlanta, memphis and new orleans, all expected to hit near 100 degrees by midweek places where this extreme heat is occurring. it's co occurring with very high humidity. so some of the health impacts in the cooling demands associated with that keep our further amplified. okay now this week of heat follows what we had earlier, which was another week of extreme weather, striking millions of people across the u. s in addition to that massive heat dome historic flooding we told you about in yellowstone national park and its surrounding communities, wildfires blazed in arizona and new mexico and severe storms in the upper midwest and ohio river valley. caused widespread power outages, so it ap

this 30th edition of the st. louis jazz festival is bringing hundreds of visitors. the archipelago is a unesco world heritage site. during the 2nd world war, african american troops landed in this former colonial capital of french africa failure, bringing their music, explains the festival director, if winged of he or was have released from the mississippi river to hear there is a flow of music. perhaps african slaves brought their music to america, and african americans brought it back here. in this dialogue, there is the sound of this voice feels like a divine melody 1000000 are discrete anti wishes. there could be a festival like this in war torn molly or ukraine, or surgery. oh, jazz is freedom. it allows you to escape somebody to be free from the blues and leave me worries behind. none. oh, sounds from the buffet. i and thee, and goni transport the audience in a musical journey. ah, let me show you the insurance that he has on stage he's been using just before he picked up the guitar of core i, which is a 10 string instrument. and then on stage is also a calaba

earlier i spoke to a dw correspondingly st. louis in paris and asked her how difficult it will be for my call to govern. now, it will be incredibly difficult, really, you know, he doesn't have the absent majority and he's written quite far from it more than 40 seats. so he will need to find to try to find support from the left, from the right in the center from other parties that got into parliament. we have heard this morning already doing the day that and some people have come out to say, you know, we will not form part of this governing coalition. we will be in the opposition, such as the head of the republican party, the send to right party. that was it that some, you know, some people from him on my cause majority a party were hoping to form an alliance with. and they've already said, no, this is not going to happen and looks like you will have to find support on a case by case basis for every decision, every reform he like to push through parliament. and that will be incredibly difficult. i think rocky road ahead, john look, me

st. louis wins it 9-1.wo dhanss to win one game for the golden state warriors and it is no doubt to catch 22. in a perfect world, you would like to see the dubs win the title at chase center. the warriors flew back to boston this afternoon. they had a chance to win an nba title on thursday. brutal night shooting for stephen curry in game five. the first time in 3.5 years he failed to make a three-pointer. we know that klay is going to owup. we had steph coming off this performance. >> that's exactly what we need. >> my track record says shoot the ball better next game and looking forward to that bounce back. >> dubs practice tomorrow afternoon in boston, around 9:00 a.m. pacific time or so. vern glenn is there, he's going to have a lot of coverage beginning at 3:00 p.m. should be a good one. t.d. garden was the loudest sporting events i have ever heard. >> in term of basketball, i never heard of an arena louder than that. it would >>> if you are one of the few who still uses internet explor, you have to sea

this clinic in st. louis had been the last place in the state to perform abortions. for me, it's tragic because we tried so hard to get this in 1973. when finally, when the victory now with the years later, damn, you're just away from the abortion campaign is celebrated outside the supreme court. ah, older generation of her life today. i'm so grateful for them and there are in that i can be generating 13 states had so called trigger bands. that meant that abortion was immediately banned as the ruling came through or it will be banned in the near future. it does know so other states could also be binding abortion soon. the end to roe v wade was made possible after former president donald trump appointed a record 3 justices to the supreme court. in its ruling, the court argued that abortion was not what it hold deeply rooted in u. s. history and traditions for vice president, comedy harris. those words set a dangerous precedent. that theory then calls into question other rights that we thought were settled such as the right to use birth control, the right to same sex m

maybe it is the st. louisresident jim bullard coming out and saying he wants it frontloaded. others had many jumpy markets. tom: jumpy markets and lots of really good conversation today. this is not only the conversation of the day on fixed income from bloomberg surveillance but indeed for the week and can i dare say for q2. ian lyngen is out of minnesota and the cross in school of finance -- the karlsson school of finance is definitive. the theme of capital markets and rights absolutely the most dense notes of fixed income dynamics on the street. we are thrilled he can join us in the studio today. welcome to bloomberg. i will cut to the chase. forget about the y-axis. moving yields. the mystery of the x-axis as bullard talks about frontloading. give us the nuance to the pro audience of the x-axis dynamic, the first and second derivatives of the time change we will see. ian: i think this is the most important conversation invited -- conversation in financial markets. how can bullard be talking about a 350 term

judy: gabrielle hayes in st. louis is overturned by the supreme court, what would abortion access look like in missouri? >> the story goes back to 2019 when missouri passed a law that would almost entirely ban abortions in the state if roe does fall. the only exception there is is for medical emergencies. it is also important to note that when at law was passed, it was challenged in the federal courts almost immediately, a day before it was set to go into effect, it was held up or blocked by a judge and has been held up in litigation last couple of years, so it is still tied up, and if it were to fall, it would be almost a complete ban. i would also note that after the draft came out, we did see our attorney general kind of already say he is prepared to make an opinion that would support that. judy: if roe, if the decision that dates back to the 1970's is overturned, how would abortion providers respond to that capital i know you have been talking to them. remind us, what is the access right now to abortion in missouri

oh, a. 1 customer blue with a conductor loops in the st. louis didn't. she won't go in water and come with us. well, no, williams, i don't know where to go. oh damn, took what i said when i can make up that you don't think i don't, i must get a hello she sinful. as is, the sister is still full. suda assisted unavoidably the sky when i showed he took ideas. oh, i see. see, to see and understand the underground. jo gar, there will me be a walk in among the town will kill jim b dash don't worry, let's go quality met with to maria. could i get a get a good morning or when you go go big in the car on him? can you do it within a window? well, about it. i mean, i understand and i see, but as to combine blue fleet yet we will, they will move on to that the sales one of the the but that will occur if this could send the good news with a shania can yell could communicate lujan. jim, would you like a general call wondering in georgia, a banana more english. one more example resort was a and i would like to get in a letting go go to those or when jillian, i'm up the