the strait times says china and the united states are locked in an ugly showdown after us president donaldg kong's special status and legislated sanctions, bringing further uncertainty to the region. and the guardian says the uk labour party is poised to make a formal apology to anti—semitism whistle—blowers as part of a settlement designed to draw a line under allegations made during thejeremy corbyn era. so, let's start off with our guests. lovely as always, polly and asa, to see you both. we start with the daily telegraph, which focuses on this vaccine. this is in particular, the oxford vaccine. it talking about this double... situation where it can provide antibodies and killer t cells, which sounds very dramatic. finally, talking and thus positively about something that we really need. yes, a few months ago, we were all amateur epidemiologists, and now we're trying to train ourselves as vaccine all adjust. both not really know —— knowing what we are talking about. t cells kill infected human cells, as well as antibodies, which target the viruses directly. if that works, that's obvious

the front page of the straits times is headline ‘singapore enters technial recession‘.hat the country‘s gdp has taken a dive of 12.6% attributed to circuit breaker measures and weak external demand. on the front page. of la figaro, president macron looks to a new way, on the eve of his new prime minister‘s policy speech. jean castex was appointed as pm by president macron, earlier this month. let‘s see if we have time for that. and back to uk front pages, on the guardian — ‘i am not guilty‘ says maxwell as bail plea is rejected. so let‘s begin... welcome back both of you. let‘s kick off. the metro, we will go our own hallway. a lot of pressure from the us on this. a real u—turn by the british governmentjust a few months after that original decision by borisjohnson to allow hallway into the sg borisjohnson to allow hallway into the 56 network. but it's a u-turn we see in common. the world and europe and britain is a different place for what it was in february and indeed injanuary what it was in february and indeed in january when boris johnson started saying well, yes we

and the straits times reports how with an uncertain economic outlook, firms are being asked to ensurers are treated fairly as job losses are expected to increase. so let's begin. thank you forjoining me. let start with the daily mail. talking about these new labels we might start saying on alcohol and our meals out. let start with you, caroline. yes, this is part of a much vaunted obesity strategy that was promised not long after the prime minister came out of hospital. after he had his own brush with death having contracted coronavirus himself. he was said to have come out of the hospital really enthused by the idea that actually we should all be losing weight and a bit to try and combat this particular virus. which as we know, is more severe for people who are overweight and i think the daily mail has quite astonishing statistics which is that that it could if you lose weight it would reduce your ability to encourage your ability to get over this by up to 90%. so there is a real emphasis behind this so the idea we phrase some of them before is they will put calibri labels on pints o

and the straits times reports on fears of a partial lockdown in hong kong, amid a pick—up in coronaviruselcome to you both. let's kick off with the metro. a lot of british papers leading on this covid—i9 buster, the breakthrough, but these are still early trials and a vaccine, pity optimistic saying at the end of the year. yes, all the experts paying it down slightly and the prime minister himself saying cannot rely on it to come riding over the hill like the cavalry, but he said last week when he was announcing the relaxation of various lockdown measures that this could be all over by christmas, so maybe he knew something about this was coming. i had forgotten what could be actually felt like. earlier today when this came out, i think the whole country was, well, this is good news, it is early that we have heard about it because in terms of testing these things, we do not usually privy to these early first testings. 0bviously usually privy to these early first testings. obviously there is a huge amount of interest all over the world, as you say vaccines have been developed by companies

the straits times reports on the safety procedures in place for a covid—safe election, including handd disposable gloves. back to papers in the uk, the guardian leads on a warning from the world health organisation that the coronavirus pandemic is accelerating. and finally, the daily mirror has been tallying jobs lost in the uk because of the pandemic. with boots, burger king and john lewis adding to the total in the past 2a hours, it says 150,000 jobs have now gone. so, let's begin. a quick look through at some of the front pages. let's start off with the huffington post because the paper very much focusing on what we are seeing at the supreme court in the us. when it comes to the president's financial records so the supreme court ruled that those records can be examined by prosecutors in new york. but in a related case, the court ruled this information did not have to be shared with congress. the president of course tweeting furiously but in terms of what these decisions mean, is there a winner or a loser because we are not going to see them before the election in november? know and

let's now and on the straits times.tions taking place and residence of singapore voting on friday. this is... we know who is going to win i guess because the action party has been in government sent singapore's independence back in 1965. i guess the question is by how much and there is a bit of a controversial not really love going on as well when it comes to what is happening in singapore. that is certainly one way of putting it. i think it will be the margin will be interesting to see and there is something about incumbency here in the fact that they have been in power for as long as they have. it seems also that the way are conducting the they election and the impact of the covid—19 virus and how they have handled it and what role does that play in terms of people and their opinions on government performance. singapore is held up as a bit of an example for other countries but the reality i think particularly in some parts of society like foreign workers is quite different. sol society like foreign workers is quite di

the front page of the straits times is headline ‘singapore enters technial recession‘.ive of 12.6% attributed to circuit breaker measures and weak external demand. on the front

matt, the front page of the straits times has got a photograph of people queuing up to get covert testsnt clinic are giving out free coronavirus test kits in hong kong's district. because cases arising thereto are they? yes, that's right. chief detective gave a stark message to the residence and we are on the verge of a large—scale community outbreak. as i said another area where initially they dealt with the outbreak very well. now it's very orient to see a place that dealt with it so well at the start being kind of overwhelmed —— overwhelming. we are seeing in india where cases are rising different situation there. but it tells us that while parts of the world there an opt. as i was saying earlier, this is something that every country has been, most countries have taken slightly different approaches. which from a scientific point of view is very useful because the more approaches you have to study the more data you can see which ones work and which ones which of course it doesn't take into her account the human toll as the rise in america and india going through the roof. and various

and, the straits times reports that singapore's health minister is urging the nation not to let its guardo prepare for a second wave of coronavirus infections. well, of coronavirus infections. let's begin looking at the papers. well, let's begin looking at the papers. thank you so much for joining me, jason, benedicte. let's start with the daily telegraph. the pm sounding quiet —— quite optimistic you're saying we will be back to normal by christmas. jason, does the nation share this optimism? that's what he wants the nation to share, whether they do is the key question. now, a government has got a difficult challenge here. it needs to get the economy going again. there is a real danger that commuters are staying at home when they can stay at home, and the knock on effect for so many jobs, they can stay at home, and the knock on effect for so manyjobs, whether it's dry—cleaning, cafes, cleaning transports, is having a very worrying effect, and you can see where the government is getting anxious, but it's got to balance trying to encourage people going back to work with the health risk. wh

and singapore's straits times looks into a rise in unemployment by nearly 3% — the highest injust overet's begin... it's very good to have you with us. daisy and matt. 0f it's very good to have you with us. daisy and matt. of course we've had some of the papers and so far. let's kick off. let's start with the financial times. the headline they are, the picture of bar of the richest and most powerful people in the world all happen to be men. tech titans, bosses grilled on capitol hill. daisy, how significant is this? well, it's certainly much anticipated to use that old cliche. in other words people like you, people like me, people like matt we re people like me, people like matt were all sort of rubbing our hands together and this will be a humdinger. this is the antitrust committee. 0ver humdinger. this is the antitrust committee. over in american politics. which has wanted to call all these big tech bosses for years. and they finally got them into one room or rather a lot was done remotely, of course. but when you consider as you said they've got that sort of rogues gallery, when you

as indeed people of hong kong are finding out, looking at the straits times, fears of partial hk lockdownd a rise in cases. yes, this is interesting, 73 new cases yesterday. as a result, they are taking partial lockdown steps, so they are going to open schools later than anticipated. what this also shows as there is a real relu cta nce this also shows as there is a real reluctance to start talking about lockdown again. this speaks to the problem of the second wave which is whether people will react as well as they all dated the first lockdown if it is imposed again, at the evidence from hong kong is that the governor taking a softly softly approach. even though numbers seem to be going off, it was on sunday that hong kong hit a record number of cases in a day which is around 108, causing real concern. also there is a real worry that the economic recovery of which you can just see the first seeds, is going to be stopped in its tracks if anything approaching a lockdown is imposed a second time. hong kong did so well initially, but again the spike in cases appears to come from the reopening

they say it's the first time ballistitic missiles havee been susuccessfulully fired from und ground. iran has frequently conducted military exercises in the straitf hormuz. this is the first time a report has surfaced about the country targeting a mock aircraft carrier during a drill. >>> it's nowow time for a checkn the weather with our meteorologist jonathan oh. the rainy season came to an end for some areas in western japan on thursday. jonathan, are wet conditions still on the mean you for people in tokyo? >> it looks like while the western side of japan may be seeing a drier pattern, the eastern side including tokyo looking to have a bit of a wetter pattern through the next couple days, but maybe drier weather into the first part of next week. looking at the satellite perspective, you may notice the clouds to the north of japan. that's indicating a lot of that moisture is staying offshore. high pressure to the south, we lift that up to the north. we are going to be seeing a bit of a calmer pattern. for the eastern areas, all along the eastern areas of japan, i think we'll be dealing with a little instability as we go into friday. so you nee

refugees have been trying to cross the straits between turkey and greece to reach europe for some time but many of them don't make it there are reports that boats with refugees are being attacked at sea and forced back. this year off greece poses a puzzling question was a disturbing answer more migrant boats are leaving turkey for the e.u. but on the greek island of less fuss there hasn't been an increase in rights. there were 9000 people on the sparrow but then what you have is a 16 year old from afghanistan to these pictures he said he was shortly after masked men attacked them from endangering the boat forcing greek waters off last bus on the 5th of june this year the boy does not want to be identified. to our much. much of the court 2 men have. made their mistake they are wearing black marks on their faces and they want to have nice makeup all on our board and the view would be why we should connect it. we analyze dozens of similar reports and videos comparing them such as coastlines and the position of the sun along was information from emergency calls official reports and eyewitn

if we do that this time it has to go to the people who are really in dire straits. to do that last time but it matters when you spent $3 trillion, you can't keep piling trillions on top of that. >> the debt is something people like to ignore but good to bring it up once in a wild. carley: suspects accused of killing jamal khashoggi, 25 russians linked to the death of lawyer sergey megnitschke, an american resident was killed in 2018 in the saudi consulate in his temple, his remains have ever been found in the saudi government denies involvement. in 2009, he was beaten and left to die in a jail cell after accusing russian officials of massive tax fraud. all violators will be banned from the uk and have assets permanent. >> mike pompeo hinting the trump administration a crackdown on the popular chinese social media apps tick-tock. >> shouldn't we be considering right now tonight a ban on chinese social media apps especially tick-tock? >> we are looking at it. we looked at this issue for a long time. >> we recommend people download that on their phones? >> leave you wa

straits it may be a good time to invest internationally running but may end of real estate trend alert says binah overseas gives an investor a better chance of seeing a greater return during this crisis but may in suggest places like mexico's riviera maya colombia and places in europe like italy and as some are not commuting to work this may also impact the markets there has been a trend of people inquiring of real estate in more suburban areas outside of major cities and as for commercial properties investors are looking to take advantage of these all time low prices in the united kingdom home prices are on the decline the most they have been in the past 11 years the nationwide price house index for may revealed a drop of 1.7 percent from april a reuters poll revealed the cost of real estate in london was expected to drop a whopping 5 percent this year before rising 2 percent next year and 4.3 percent in 2022 and now hong kong and mainland china are taking advantage of the cheaper prices in london snatching up as much real estate as they can buyers from this region add up to 15 percen

going back indoor for the flu season and i think, chris, between now and the time we have a vaccine, wire in dire dire straits. we've got to be better prepared for that as well as the vaccine. >> let me ask you quickly, we're almost out of time, you just heard donna shalala, who i mentioned was also the head of hhs, so she knows a little bit about this, she wants florida to shut down again, get this under control to make sure we're in the best possible shape when we do have a vaccine. are there states you're looking at that you do believe should be shut down again? >> first of all, for those few people on this show that are watching that remember the old oil commercial decades ago, "you can pay me now or you'll pay me later." this is exactly the case. i know lockdowns, shutdowns, bad terminologies are very difficult and we didn't do it that well to begin with. if we do that, we will see a much, much higher price being paid in the economy in terms of number of lives lost in the next six months. so we need to take our medicine now, yes. regionally, a number of states need to look at beginning a sense of slowdow

the postal service in addition to being in financial dire straits is not great at hitting its long timet hasn't hit any of the goals for any time first class mail in five years. for election mail, some areas, particularly in swing states like wisconsin, ohio, are delivering 84% of their election mail on time. so if you play that out across a national election with a large rote by mail operations across many states, you get thousands, hundreds of thousands, perhaps even millions of ballots that get there late. and as a system, politically, i'm not sure we can grapple with that. >> when you talk about thousands, hundreds of thousands, millions of votes not getting there on time, ballots not getting there on time, that could be enough to sway the election in any given direction. specially in swing states like pennsylvania or michigan. donald trump only would have been michigan by a few thousand votes in 2016. >> sure. i think that's right. what election officials and experts have been warning across the board is get ready for an election where the results are not announced on election nigh

underground sites for the very 1st time it's part of a series of military exercises which also included targeting a dummy aircraft american aircraft carrier in the strategic strait of hormuz emergency crews are tackling a large fire in the u.s. state of arizona after a freight train derailed crossing a bridge the bridge at tempe tell make partially collapsed one person has been reported suffering from smoke inhalation. to turkey lawmakers there have passed a controversial bill that will impose strict new regulations on social media regulations that many companies could well find impossible to comply with critics say the bill will increase censorship and help authorities silence dissent turkey's president richard tie affair to one has often criticized social media platforms. laurie's slumber attacks on personal rights characters are so many issues these platforms a full of these kinds of things and they must be brought under control. my colleague g.w. reporter rebecca rivers has been following the story she joins me now here. so let's talk about this rebecca about the new regulations versus the impact that they're going to have well brant this law which will come

underground sites for the very 1st time it's part of a series of military exercises which also included targeting a dummy american aircraft carrier in the strategic strait of hormuz emergency crews are tackling a large fire in the u.s. state of arizona after a freight train derailed crossing a bridge and see the pictures right there the bridge at tempe town lake partially collapsed one person is being reported suffering from smoke inhalation separate is in southern yemen have pledged to abandon self rule in favor of a peace deal with the u.n. backed government the riyadh agreement was signed in november but has since stoll both sides are part of a saudi led coalition fighting who the rebels in the north german police have finished searching a community guard near the city of hanover as part of their investigation into missing british toddler madeleine mccann it's not yet known if any new evidence was found the piece of land is thought to be connected to a suspect in the case because it was 3 years old when she vanished on vacation in portugal 13 years ago. 4 of america's biggest names in tech have appeared before congress to defend their companies again

underground sites for the very 1st time it's part of a series of military exercises which also included targeting a dummy american aircraft carrier in the strategic strait of hormuz. german police haven't finished searching a community garden near the city of handover as part of their investigation into the missing british toddler madeleine mccann it's not yet known if any new evidence has been found the piece of land is thought to be connected to a suspect in the kate smith khan was 3 years old when she vanished on vacation in portugal 13 years ago. now to turkey lawmakers there have passed a controversial bill that will impose strict new regulations on social media regulations that many companies could well find impossible to comply with critics say the bill will increase censorship and help authorities silence dissent turkish president. has often criticized social media platforms for. lauri's. attacks on personal rights character assassination these platforms a full of these kinds of things and they must be brought under control. my colleague reporter rebecca rivers has been following the story she joins me now . so let's talk about this rebecca tell

up its military drills in the strait of hormuz more specifically it is firing missiles at an aircraft carrier resembling a u.s. warship going to discuss it all right it's time to move i.q. . sparks are flying on capitol hill today as u.s. attorney general bill barr is testifying before the house judiciary committee bar is being questioned on his handling of various legal issues including the federal response to the nationwide protests and his intervention in the bob muller russia probe. that is covering the hearing and parent things are kind of getting heated yeah manilla heated is kind of an understatement at this point when it comes to this hearing because it's still going on and it was called by democrats on the house judiciary committee initially to answer questions about the justice department sending federal officers to the city specifically that unfolded into democrats asking questions from roger stone michael flynn systemic racism george floyd president donald trump's twitter even coronavirus now you started with democratic chairman jerry nadler opening statement that was a scathing review of time as attorney general. and he had quite a lot to say a

strait of hormuz. it is a thoroughfare for about one third of the world's oil. reporter: from land, air and sea, a show of military strength from iran in the gulf. at a time remain high with united states. said one of its passenger planes was intercepted by u.s. passenger -- by u.s. jets. leaders want to send a message. >> the strategic purpose of the exercises is defensive, but we are widely offensive on tactics. reporter: nothing stronger than firing on a mock aircraft carrier. the country that has the most aircraft carriers in the world? the united states. in recent days, satellite photos showed the mock carrier being moved. it resembles a carrier the u.s. routinely sales into the gulf. on the state, the replica used to train iranian forces. gunships circled the carrier and attempted to show the dominance of iran's navy, even with smaller boats against a larger target. theirces will use all of power, elements and potential such as defensive and offensive capabilities to respond to any moves that create instability at the right and appropriate time and place. reporter: the u.s. military's n-based -- said -- >> we do not see conflict but remain ready to

time. i do think new york is in desperate straits right now but with the right leadership, with different policiesme back. it's not going to be automatic this time. you are not going to get the investors from overseas to come here without putting in place incentives and improving the quality of life. we're not going to get businesses to say not only do we have the legal right to reopen but our workers are going to come back -- won't come back unless they know it's safe from a crime standpoint and there are things like restaurants and theaters to go to. i'm not giving up, but with the current leadership, the way things are going, new york is in dire straits. it needs to change dramatically or it will die. stuart: governor, you told us a moment ago that you were in an office building on sixth avenue. so am i. there is sixth avenue. that's a live shot looking outside at sixth avenue. it's 11:22 on a wednesday morning and it is deserted. there's no way this city comes back to normal until we get people back to work and that street is filled. governor pataki, thank you very much for joining us. it was

beginning of the 21st century it seems like an odd time to have a revolt especially in a country like ours. we are not in desperate financial straits but the great recession of 2008 that was painful waking up on friends couches that practically everybody in america has had a divorce. we spent of that before. and if there is any bloodlines sure not handing out low carbs since limbs but we are embroiled in a long war with those three years of the war on terror. but 7800 combatants died at the battle gave one - - gettysburg. we are culturally and politically polarized in a way that would startle the old school history professor jerking them awake from the faculty lounge. in 1861, that was polarized. fort sumter isn't taking any incoming as far as i know. but american people are fearful and blame their fears on the political elite. one important reason is we have done a lousy job dealing with certain problems. the middle east for example. and the elites failed to address the problems that cause the demons to be unleashed and they are breeding demons and the diplomacy geopolitics and military strategy. as if demons had ever been an enda

the family fell on tough times because they were involved -- they invested money with bernie madoff and lost some and the team has been in financial straitsthey have to sell. here's what we know about the sale. i thought it was cute the way you said final innings. whoever wrote that. be that as it may. they are in the final innings. what's going on now is [ inaudible ] so-called management meetings. in the old days, the bidders would go to the ballpark. you're not doing that now. the various bidders, essentially three bidding groups, i will get into that in a minute, are meeting with the wilpon family, saul katz and baseball executives. they don't meet with the manager, manager. the guy who will be on the field tonight. they may meet with the general manager. they will have zoom conferences, the luxury suite. they are getting an idea of what they are buying. after a couple weeks, people will be submitting a final, final bid. what's interesting about this process is it's usually a way for bankers to get the price higher. there are beied eidders, cohen, hedge fund investor, [ inaudible ] which basically owns the 76ers [ inaudible ] private

the drills off the strait of hormuz which is a fair affair for about one 3rd of the world's oil reports. from land and sea it's a show of military strength from iran in the gulf at a time when tensions remain high with the united states just days ago iran said one of its passenger planes was intercepted by u.s. fighter jets as it flew over syria iran's military leaders want to send a strong message. the strategic purpose of our exercises is defensive but at the level of operation and tactic we are widely of pensive. and there's nothing stronger than firing on and boarding a mock aircraft carrier the country that has the most carriers in the world the united states in recent days satellite images have shown the mock vessel being moved from the port city of under a bust it resembles the nimitz class carrier the us routinely sails into the gulf on this day the replica was used to train iranian forces gunships encircled the mock carrier and attempt to show the dominance of iran's navy even with its smaller boats against a large target armed forces of the islamic republic of iran will use all their power elements and potential such as defensive and offensive capabilities to

time with us today. >>> on the heels of a chaotic night in oregon, uneyible federal officers in masks and camoflage arrested protesters on the straitorney general is threatening legal action against the federal government. >>> the passing of congressman john lewis is being mourned by his many friends andmentors across the political spectrum. one of his mentors is john assof who interned in lewis's office and was amentee. earlier today, he tweeted a tribute to lewis calling him irreplaceable and beloved. i would like to welcome him in. he is the ceo of insight twi and a democratic candidate for senator in georgia. thank you for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> i want to start with this. you knew the representative. what would you say about him? what does his passing mean, do you think, for the state of georgia? what did you learn from him along the way? >> i have spent the last few hours since we got the news last night reflecting deeply on exactly that question. and one of the things that is so striking is how powerfully i still fell his presence. one of the things that i feel like i took for granted for so many years was th

straits. you are watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with carole. hello again.ll be breezy and we are looking at sunshine and showers and some of those showers will be heavy and thundery, particularly anywhere from yorkshire down towards norfolk, and particularly this afternoon. through the course of today, we will also see a new weather front arrive across the northern isles which will introduce some rain as well is gusty winds. through the afternoon, many of the showers will tend to fade and a lot of us will have a dry day with some sunny skies. just a peppering of showers. don't forget those ones from yorkshire towards norfolk, which could be quite potent. a weather front bringing rain in across the northern isles, gusty winds up to about 40mph and temperatures 11—21, north to south. if you are exposed to the breeze, though, it will feel quite cool. this evening and overnight, a lot of the showers will fade, then we will see more develop across parts of scotland and north—west england for a time, as the weather front slips down into the north highlands. by th

time state television broadcast footage appearing to show the missiles being fired on tuesday the video also shows other types of project ass trucking a mock u.s. aircraft carrier in the gulf near the strait of hormuz the u.s. military says the launches were irresponsible the 2 countries have been in a state of heightened tensions after the u.s. killing of a senior iranian general in iraq in january 29000 was the deadliest year on record for environmental activists hundreds of people were killed for defending the environment and in some cases for protecting their ancestral lands a report by the environmental group global witness says most of the attacks happened in latin america out of more than 200 reported killings 64 were in colombia and dozens more in brazil's amazon region in the philippines the majority of its $43.00 murders were linked to agriculture that's an increase of more than 40 percent compared to the year before. the report outlines the escalation may be linked to activists becoming more outspoken in fighting climate change illegal mining and deforestation the temperatures in southern iraq are soaring hitting a record 54 degrees celsius last week but there's little chance o

straits right now. i think it's in a rough situation, and the question is, is there -- does the president have the credibility to turn things around? there's time to do this, willie. it's not an issue of time. but what is dragging him down are two issues that he just doesn't seem comfortable handling. one obviously is the virus. he continues to want to deflect leadershipthis, punt it to the states. the other has been race relations. the two of them in combo clearly are pushing a group of voters away from him. we've noticed it. it's sort of right-leaning suburbanites, college educated voters. you're starting to see a split between republicans where those who count themselves as trump supporters and those who say they're supporters of the party over the president. there's a 40-point gap between that group of republicans and trump republicans on the handling of the virus. that is what's dragging him down. there's time to do this, but the president has to change course. is he willing to do that? >> it would be hard to do at this point given the fact that he promised it would magically disappear, the coronavirus. people see in their open lives, repu

straits that one's go doing drift toward the gulf of mexico that, of course, gets our attention. the five-day development zone takes it to louisiana's coastline. looks like sunday into monday timeida likely 1 to 2 inches of rain, especially areas from miami southward to the keys. another plain hot steamy day washington, d.c., these are the dog days of summer, yasmin yesterday was 99 degrees today, 96. >> all right thank you, bill. >>> still ahead, everybody, we're going to go live to cnbc for a look at how wall street is reacting to more promming developments on the coronavirus vaccine front. also the next round of relief stalled. european officials have agreed on an economic recovery. those stories driving your business day coming up (mom) come on, hurry up! all systems go? (mission control) 5 4 3 2... and liftoff. (vo) audi e-tron. the next frontier of electric. get audi at your door remote services through participating dealers. my psoriasis. cosentyx works on all of this. cosentyx treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of

efforts have showed the impact our national lockdown efforts have had an straits we have taken the right actions at the right timebeen a huge amount of scrutiny about the time and the government's decisions to easily lockdown in england. there were concerns it had been moving too fast. we know wales and scotland chose to go into much slower rate. i think what this will do is, the government will point to this and say, hold on, when were taking those very first cautious steps, if you think back to the start ofjune, it was things like opening outdoor markets and car showrooms, but actually the infection rate was lower than we thought. i think what it doesn't really help them to counter, if you like, is that claimed that it didn't go into lockdown early enough, though, because this was, as i said, a study done between may and june. we are already quite a long way into lockdown by that point. so i think they will still be questions asked about this, and the other thing matt hancock said was we have made great strides towards meeting the virus but we mustn't take our foot off the pedal. i think that is something that

dire straits and they tell us in the next two weeks, it is going to get to an unbearable level of crisis. >> reporter: it's a similar story in california, with coronavirus hospitalizations at an all-time high, and a slow turnaround time from diagnostic labs. throughout florida hospitals, 56 intensive care units have already hit capacity. and an additional 35 show a bed availability of 10% or less. still, governor ron desantis will not reveal official state numbers on how many covid-19 patients are within florida hospitals. >> so all the data that goes into this is all available. >> -- spreadsheet from that data, governor. it is not available. >> reporter: and in texas, hospitals in houston could also reach their limits. >> the next two weeks will be important, will be critical. it's not just about providing beds, but the staffing that goes right along with it. >> reporter: texas has reported over 10,000 new cases tuesday. its highest single-day count so far. governor greg abbott asking residents to follow the statewide mandatory mask requirement. >> the last thing that we want to do is to shut texas back down. we will not have to shut it down if everyone will follow this very simple r

time state television broadcast footage appearing to show the missiles being fired on tuesday the video also shows other types of projectiles striking a mock u.s. aircraft carrier in the gulf near the strait of hormuz the u.s. military says the north has were irresponsible the 2 countries have been a state of heightened tensions after the u.s. killing of a senior iranian general in iraq in january. separatists in the south of yemen have abandoned their declaration of self rule is being seen as a key move toward unity between the government and they southern transitional council against the hooty rebels the un's yemen envoy says the end of fighting between the allies is an important step towards peace so high that it has this report. to show the unity in yemen southern coastal city of these tribal leaders mostly from fresno. hometown of have a message they won't allow the u.a.e. back southern transitional council to monopolize power in the region that's despite the group of southern separatists announcing on wednesday it's giving up on attempting to sell through the day without libya we're here to express unity we are part of yemen and we are not secessionist or separatist we are all for o

the united states at a point in time that it was a low the institution, people did not like it at all, it was the panic of 1819, 3 million people were an economic straits, it was an active judicial courage to put the bank on square footing and precisely the moment they did, it's not just the rules they articulate but the circumstances that they are decided >> let's spend more time on those circumstances. american 1819, james monroe was president. what else should people know about that time? >> during the war of 1812, the war created inflation, as wars tend to do. and that inflation was exacerbated by a rash of new banks opening, and the way it worked back then was that it would hold in a certain amount of silver or gold currency, and they would issue notes that stood for one dollars worth hard currency, and it's a take this paper money, you can use it as if it were hard cash, and anyone can bring it back at anytime and redeem it for gold or silver without regulation, banks like that are issuing much more paper than they could think, inflation just went wild there was a great demand for commodities like wheat and cotton, and the bubble got bigger and b

strait and they will test our airspace. they will try to see if they can come into american airspace. and if they were going to get into it, we are going to every time, before they get there, respectfully say, hello? we're here and we're flying with live ammunition. he said the goals is to make sure that the russians know they are there to protect our nation. and try to de-escalate. by the way, colonel detulla is a former air force fellow in my office and a great air force leader, just like his dad. as an aside, pilots in the military have what are called call signs, which are essentially their pilot nicknames. as a map, i know many pilots by their call signs. lieutenant colonel detulla's call sign is ghost. maybe that's because he is a stealth fighter pilot able to sneak up on bear bombers like this without being seen and even heard. but i've also heard maybe it's because when it's time to pay the tab at the bar, he doesn't seem to be around. that's just kidding there, concerns detulla, ghost. i can't think of a better call sign for an f-22 stealth fighter pilot in alaska. and we are very, very proud of ghost in the sullivan senate office. so, mr.

into the taiwan strait, i'm not taking it anymore from china, you would cause a worldwide panic while the pentagon and the white house tamped down that this wasn't real it would take timeeve it was not real yes. maybe actually starting a war would be on the difficult side, but creating a massive panic, national stock market crash is in the ability. >> alex stamos, thank you. thank you. >> thank you. >> i'm just kidding around so the good news is that the president is protected from something like this happening. the bad news is those actually are the president's tweets that we see -- no, no kidding. kidding. that was just a slam dunk, wasn't it, alex? you know that. >> i gave you the soft pitch, andrew that's what i'm here for. >> that's me, joe. but it sounded like him. >> oh, i'm sorry. >> but i did i decided to go with it. anyway, thank you, alex. andrew, did you get it that was funny, right? >> better you than me, joe better you than me coming up on the other side of this break, what a move to online learning in the fall could mean to students, families and the economy. we'll be joined by the superintendent of san diego schools which just announced, yup, they're go

a lot of the straits i learned growing up playing sports like socialization and teamwork and discipline and camaraderie and commitment, allowed me to show up to practice and my games on time. it's something that i highly value that's made me into the guy i am today. also, what i see that is different nowadays than back when i was a school and the late-night hundreds but technology and it's so much prevalent everywhere we go, not only the internet but cellphones and tick tock apps and video games. a lot of the colleagues and friends that i talk to and they're frustrated and their kids play video games and i think just to make sure they had communication and more of a dialogue with the community because they are important and also i didn't realize that certain aspects liar safety will come into play when it comes down to women walking home late eight night in dark areas. with those reasons i support the project but would love to hear from the other commissioners. >> thank you, president koppel for your comments. and thank you for the public for providing their comments either in opposition or support. i just have a question in terms of -- i mean there are some comments in t

a lot of the straits i learned growing up playing sports like socialization and teamwork and discipline and camaraderie and commitment, allowed me to show up to practice and my games on time. it's something that i highly value that's made me into the guy i am today. also, what i see that is different nowadays than back when i was a school and the late-night hundreds but technology and it's so much prevalent everywhere we go, not only the internet but cellphones and tick tock apps and video games. a lot of the colleagues and friends that i talk to and they're frustrated and their kids play video games and i think just to make sure they had communication and more of a dialogue with the community because they are important and also i didn't realize that certain aspects liar safety will come into play when it comes down to women walking home late eight night in dark areas. with those reasons i support the project but would love to hear from the other commissioners. >> thank you, president koppel for your comments. and thank you for the public for providing their comments either in opposition or support. i just have a question in terms of -- i mean there are some comments in t

strait strategy gees, our poltses and programs poo make sure we are promoting racial equity. that concludes my prohibittation,. >> that was great. thank so much. i really appreciate your timeand all the work the department is doing on behalf of racial equity. commissioners, do you have any questions for cindy? >> commissioner o. >> i do want to make sure we bring up something brought up in the past, career pathways department, and leadership pathways for particularly, people of color, staff who have started how to improve upon th that. >> that is one of our actions in phase 1 report. we are looking at different ways we can implement your suggestions. >> [indiscernible]. start figuring out how we can have a better, more diverse [indiscernible]. >> do we have request feedback. is it better now? >> a little better. >> i should have gotten my head set figured out before that. sorry about that. specifically, around the budget item, when we talk about the program amount of work that we do as a department, we can certainly, it's not easy. but it's possible for us to take the lens of racial equity and apply it to the work that we do and make sure that when we get out there, we are