stuart: what will it appear. susan: think off it as i described to you, if you were paying attention to what i said, interactive version of a podcast. people are talking, you can interrupt and have a conversation, what about that you said. stuart: can actually do it. facebook will do the same thing. it is. susan: it is exclusive for clubhouse. facebook says we'll do the same thing. they copy a lot of their competitors and snapchat, disappearing messages. some would say they do better. clubhouse rival rolls out on group and public figure as as test run. messenger hank out with people and and distribute conversations as well to your network. this will be a moneymaker. think of charging for access to the chat rooms through a subscription service or one-time fee. 2345 is a very smart thing to do. stuart: monetize it. very smart thing to do. facebook at $300 -- susan: crypto project dm is finally rolling out later this year. equivalent ever libra. they renamed it, rebranded it. stuart: under threat -- susan: regulation. stuart: stock

a destructive tool in the hands of the media. stuartme back soon. now this. this is mild. it is inflammatory, from chelsea handler, suggesting cops are being given extra incentive for every person of color, where is the media outrage for that? martha maccallum will join us shortly. she's in the 11:00 hour. governor doocy of arizona not waiting for the administration to take action on the border in deploying the state national guard troops to the border. the situation is just as bad if not worse than the coverage we have been seeing. a live report from the border next. ♪♪ for a strategy gut check? what's that? you run it by an expert, you talk about the risk and potential profit and loss. could've used that before i hired my interior decorator. voila! maybe a couple throw pillows would help. get a strategy gut check from our trade desk. ♪♪ some say this is my greatest challenge ever. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) want to save hundreds

>> because of travel, stuart. e of the concerns i've had, and i've written about this in "the hill," actually, is what are we doing to restrict travel from india. we just barely went from a level two advisory to a level four, which is a stiff warning. the united kingdom, france, italy, hong kong now have absolutely banned travel from india. we're not doing anything like that, and i'm concerned about travelers bringing covid-19 here even more than we have it with over 300,000 new cases a day in india and with variants emerging that are quite dangerous. that's one thing. the other thing is that india makes a lot of the covid-19 vaccines. they make the majority of all vaccines in the world. and so the issue there is they have something called covid shield. they're making the astrazeneca vaccine there. they, of course, have to be able to use it for their own people, not export all of it, and that's an international problem that doesn't directly affect the united states. stuart: dr. fauci says outside transmission of th

stuart: you don't approve of this plan? >> no, i don't. each economics again in america? >> well i certainly can't teach it at the university of maryland. i'm sort of persona non grata for being conservative. there are places where i could teach it. i would get a lot of opposition to what i want to teach because the way the children have been programmed in these very woke high school classrooms. how do you talk about profit motive to people waned on the 1619 project story of history and so forth? stuart: how do you do it? we're in deep trouble here, peter. that is my opinion. >> i think so. we're in a cultural crisis. every nation to succeed has to have a national myth, a theme that it believes in, that has value, that has worth. and that is being lost. that's the critical thing here. not so much bigger government. i mean that is a problem. pete's right but the thing is we're losing our soul. stuart: yeah. why did you save the best till last there, peter? because i'm out of time. come back soon, i want to hear more about this. peter morici,

second hour of ""varney" & company" about to begin. stuart this idea, the classic advice. you sell half of the investment from which you've done very well , leave the other half on the table, take your profit. what do you say, steve? >> i think you have to distinguish between your retirement money and your non- retirement money and your retirement money, you should always have a little bit of a cash reserve but if you aren't set to retire, leave that money in there, markets will crash but markets always come back and dollar cost averaging will make you look like a genius compared to money managers. in terms of your non-retirement money, yes, have that cash reserved but also, i think inflation is going to be coming next year so go into stocks like energy, oil is going up not just because of supply and demand but because also the dollar is going to be losing value and have a little bit of gold that's still going to be better than some of these cryptocurrencies although i think the revolution is happening there in terms of using them for commerc

stuart: what i like -- susan: all of it. stuart: voice recognition.n on it. you press the blue button. you say, fox business, and the tv set goes to fox business just like that. susan: yeah. stuart: this is what microsoft is doing with nuance, isn't it? something like that. susan: nuance. i like the fact that you're so into voice recognition and transcription. it helps a lot of people maybe people don't like to type or squint or when they look at the phones or devices this opens up a new era of computing for a lot of demographics there. stuart: it is very important, especially for older people who don't get computers and how to manipulate them. i did say it. it is true. older people have a problem with computers. susan: yeah. stuart: if you can just tell the computer, take me here and it takes you there without you having to do all of this on the little keyboard, that is nirvana. for us old folks that is nirvana. susan: my mother agrees with you, i showed her how to use transcription button on the iphone, it is a game-changer. now i get 10 texts a day

of skin color. that's wrong. stuartthis particular questionnaire, you would be called a racist, and that is the end of the argument because you can't -- >> i have been, stuart. believe me, i've been called that as a result of this story. it's ridiculous. stuart: yes, it is. and we thank you very much for sharing it with us. jason rapt, that's an original piece of reporting. thank you very much. >> appreciate it. stuart: i'm going to change the subject. don't call it a crisis. that's what politico is telling certain staffers about the border. don't do that. of course, they've used the word crisis for all kinds of things in the past, but not the border. >>> first, though, president biden pledging to take big action on the climate. what exactly can he do, and how will it affect you? we're going to answer those questions after this. ♪ ♪ i've got the power. ♪ ♪ why do you build me up ♪ ♪ (build me up) ♪ ♪ buttercup, baby ♪ ♪ just to let me down ♪ ♪ (let me down) ♪ ♪ and mess me around ♪ ♪ and then worst of all ♪ ♪ (worst of

of pushed into this. what say you? >> stuart, good morning. ers she was not in charge of the u.s. border situation. that that's homeland security secretary mayorkas. she was told by the president, she says, to handle the root causes. that means the northern triangle countries and the economic situation in those countries. so she is going to guatemala. she will meet with leadership there, talk about what the u.s. can do to help the situation. listen, the trump administration did similar things and had some success with northern triangle countries. in fact they were making a lot of progress along those fronts. the biggest root cause though of the increase of the flow along the border is, most people on capitol hill will tell you is the words and messages coming out of the candidate biden and then president biden. so it is interesting to see that there is going to be an event in guatemala and not an event at the u.s. southern border. stuart: fascinating, is it not? bret, i have this coming at us, you may be aware of this. republican congressman, k

was meant to embrace content of character, not color of skin. stuartwe are teaching in schools, you're judged by the color of your skin. >> critical race theory on monday the biden administration announced money will be given to the critical race theory. we think it is bad now wait until your eighth-grader comes out thinking america is a horrible place. stuart: this is very important and i am sorry we didn't leave time to talk about bitcoin but that is the way it goes. you are all right. check futures again. we are 18 minutes from the opening of the market, we are down a little bit. get ready for the left's next power grab. they want to make washington dc the 50 first state. the vote is a few hours away. can you encourage statehood with a vote? remember when president biden said you may be able to have a small july 4th gathering, put out a new warning. we will tell you about it after this. ♪♪ ♪♪ yahoo ♪let's make lots of money♪ ♪you've got the brawn♪ ♪i've got the brains♪ ♪let's make lots of♪ ♪uh uh uh♪ ♪oohhh there's a lot of opportunities♪ with allst

of honor? >> yes it is, stuart. back to folds of honor. and for our military heroes out there that you know, a mom, or a son or a daughter lost one of their parents in duty, you know, we just love this cause, folds of honor. we learned of it through country music star john rich, at made in america show in indianapolis back in october of 19. our employees, just fallen in love with this cause. it really goes back to our roots in 1942. absolutely giving back to our communities, all across america and just seeing you know, red gold ketchup can be found in every major retail store. just doing great through this pandemic. stuart: i should be a buyer. hold on, i shall be a buyer. but i, and, we fully support you, 100% made in america. one last quick question, can you explain what a ketchup cup is? i understand helping with the shortage of those little packs in fast-food joints. can you explain? >> schools across america, colleges, universities, go to the local restaurant, are those red gold folds of honor dump cups. it is

: you are killing us. >> part of the proposal. stuart: i am kind of joking.o do that. >> you chose to wear a mask. what message were you sending by wearing a mask outside? >> watching me take it off and not put it back on until i get inside. stuart: let's bring in doctor marty macarry, he was sending the confusing message was what do you say? >> if you look at the cdc guidance it was confusing in and of itself, people who are fully vaccinated, in a small outdoor gathering they can take off their masks, give me a break, tell me something we don't already know. the outdoors is safe and no one needs to wear a mask outdoors unless you are two unvaccinated people sitting shoulder to shoulder at a game or something we need better messaging and better messaging to give people a reward. stuart: i never heard a doctor say give me a break but you just said it. we don't have to wear a mask outdoors so why do they say we do? >> we don't talk politics in general, so frustrating. we have lost our bearings, completely distorted perception of risk. right now covid daily case

of luck. thank you. >> thank you. stuart: okay. >> hi, stuart we're seeing shortage in rental cars because more people are getting back on the roads, heading to vacation and destination cities. and you coupled that with a shortage of inventory in the rental cars and that's really driven by the international shortage and conductorship. places like auto/.com projecting that many cars are sold out today starting for today for this week you take a look you can see airmingts across florida others in hawaii, and phoenix, tucson even savannah, georgia show nothing rental cars available for the week starting today. and experts say that the reopening in this return to travel is putting pressure on the car rental market. rental inventory is lower than typical because companies that usually buy fleets of cars at a discount they have their buying opportunities limited by that conductorship shortage we've seen automakers like gm, ford nissan honda, they're all pulling become on manufacturing right now, and you coupled that with some of the renta

of them. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. stuartkets with nasdaq down, s&p down and dow jones up 60. big tech will probably be a big next picture this morning. they are all on the downside with a lot of red ink. the crypto currency exchange, coin base, that's going public next week, april 14, i believe is the day. ray wang is with us. straighten us out on coin base. i believe it's the leading place to buy and sell crypto. is that correct? >> number one place for crypto currency exchange they will the 100 billion-dollar ipo is the guesstimate. they have 56 million customers trading anything from bitcoin, ethereum to any crypto currency out there and it's one of the most interesting ipos because it's the nasdaq of crypto currency's. stuart: if they have 56 million people buying and selling crypto's, how do they make their money, commissions from each sale i would guess? >> it is. its 96% of their revenue from transaction fees and last year they did somewhere around 1.4 billion, but last quarter they did 1.8 billion showing the growth

i hope it is sooner than that of course. stuartc. i'm really going to be back to normal by then, way in advance of mr. gates' prediction. ashley: formal for mr. varney. very good. very good. stuart: sure thing. we have this for you as well. you can't believe this one. a roofing company in wyoming has a special offer, a free ar-15. i think that is a provocative offer, isn't it for customers? aren't they worried about liability? maybe. i will certainly ask them. they're on the show. >>> first though, dana white urging sports to focus on the game, not politics. i'm with all the way. watch this. >> when people tune in to watch sports they don't want to hear that crap. they don't want to hear what your opinions are, who you are voting for or what you're doing. stuart: yeah. brian kilmeade is on the show shortly and i'm sure he agrees with dana white. all right, that's it i think. yeah. brian kilmeade is next. ♪. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ na na na na ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na... ♪ hey hey hey. ♪ goodbye. ♪ na na na na ♪ na

of the dragon. so it's really exciting. stuartightment oh, gosh, qualify, i think just from having a passion of generosity, i guess you could say. i saw the super bowl commercial come out, and i used to be a space camp counselor, and i've seen a few shuttle launches in my day. i've had a big passion for space travel and space flight since i was little and building rockets with my dad. i think what really just happened is i entered my name into the sweepstakes, donated to st. jude's children's research hospital, and out of the thousands of people that donated that day and throughout the course of the month, they gave me a call one day and said you were selected. stuart: and you got it. okay. would you admit before the flight -- i don't know when it's going to take place -- would you admit to being just a tad nervous in. >> i think i'm the most nervous right now. talking to the media and being in front of cameras -- [laughter] that's not what i was built for. so this is totally unfamiliar territory. [laughter] i'm usually the one in

stuart: it is indeed. the governor of>> thank you. stuart: a related story, the masters starts today and the masters chair, fred ridley will not take sides on the georgia election law. steve harrigan is in georgia. the latest on the masters, please. steve? reporter: that's right, stuart. unlike major league baseball which decided to move its game out due to georgia's new voting law, no move by the masters which began this morning 8:00 a.m., augusta national country club. the chairman said others may decide to move the goal of that club is to stay put to try to help the local community. >> there have been calls for boycotts and other punitive measures. unfortunately those actions often impose the greatest burdens on the most vulnerable in our society. in this case, that includes our friends and neighbors here in augusta, who are the very focus of the positive difference we are trying to make. reporter: so no direct criticism there from the chairman of georgia's law. a number of players were asked about the law as well. mos

stuart: this is totally out of hand, totally out of hand. our emotions under lock and key. >> we'll see. stuart: big hour for you still to come. representative dan meuser, he has been to the border. he is going to give us a report. will cain on the minnesota unrest and the latest there from. joe concha on dr. fauci saying you are still not cleared to eat indoors, even if you've been vaccinated. plus larry elder, and a whole lot more. the johnson & johnson vaccine halted here in the u.s. by the cdc and the fda. they're the ones evaluating the risk, not you, it is not going to be your call. it is the authorities. that is coming up next. first that, right there, las vegas. three hours behind new york but still looking pretty good. wealth is your first big investment. worth is a partner to help share the load. wealth is saving a little extra. worth is knowing it's never too late to start - or too early. ♪ ♪ wealth helps you retire. worth is knowing why. ♪ ♪ principal. for all it's worth. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.

a lot of technology names on the nasdaq in that pile as well. stuarte fantastic run that may have a pause. susan: tell me if you are impressed. we had amazon, apple, facebook and google all reporting this week. they-- if you combine all their sales together, they represent 5% of gdp of the entire u.s. economy, i mean, that concentrated wealth right there that you have not seen in decades here in america. stuart: gap, that's been our story for the last 10 years. what a story it is. let's have a look at roku. i know the story. i want you to explain it. roku has removed the youtube from its platform. what does that mean and why do i care? susan: so remember youtube i think sales pulled in about $6 billion in the first three months of this year and that's a significant portion of their sales with growth as well for google. roku is a dominant market share, basically hardware providing access for viewers to watch your streaming services like netflix and disney plus with over 40% market share so it's not a good thing for google if it's not on roku. typically

of. you wouldn't have known that it happened. stuartorting events. a quick judgment, without a lot of research into it. this voting bill as i understand it, there's been a lot of false headlines about it creating a bunch of buzz and a large segment of the community to respond to misleading headlines then immediately turned everybody against it. we have more days to vote in the state of florida -- georgia than we had previously. we have more than many other states, more than where they are moving the game to which is denver. i see it as an expansion of voting in georgia and easier access. that my interpretation from everything i read so to lose the game to false information is painful and unfair. stuart: we hear you and we thank you for joining us. a look in atlanta. >> i would be happy to buy you a beer. stuart: i will pay double. see you later, thanks very much. all right, chicago opening a massive vaccination site just outside wrigley field where the cubs play. vice president harris is headed to chicago. she is touring a vaccination s

slow the middle of peter's mother there stuart of course that would be let's say thank you but you bring a lot of it is our number. it's whether you can keep a graphic here or. we're living in the age of climate whiplash to what extent was the swings will eventually shift remains a mystery will it be super hot or extremely cold. but i just want to play right now. to put a prism of that. climate whiplash thinks both the rain and the yemo links inhabitants reza was the boat full of fish 5 to 10 years ago today human skin this catches. the net it's also han seals the behavior of these animals has changed. they didn't used to swim so far down the local river as of today it comes as no surprise. the locals are witnessing the warming up of the yamaha region. and it's a new phenomenon for them who could be. choosing new. condo not a lot of the. number on a little of this breast self that's about. when you should go bush not just for show for it should 'd be. a move for number to not be even moment the. door should kill that are you. all. the after midnight. the. need to know. that it was. not.

stuart of his game a great face of this you know, it's for great reason. >> highland you and we'll let0. literally took the words right out of my mouth. yeah. i mean, if we have a great show, i feel like we should get to go out and celebrate game. we won the ratings tonight. we'll check tomorrow that's what i'm say of the air and 5 k you. i'm sure he has it right, right. why not? well from prison to the nba sidelines. i'm excited about the story from kate. a dream came true for a long time warriors fan last week. >> the team tapped aaron showtime taylor has a guess pa announcer for their game against the houston rockets. and as kate rooney explains his journey to that moment was anything but ordinary. >> when aaron taylor was paroled from san quentin prison after serving 26 years for armed robbery. he had no doubts about his next steps told them that i was going to be in the nba in 3 of 3 to 5 years. >> you know, one of the commissioners looked at me like. you really want to say this in the middle of the b p h. like on paper you see right there that those oppose parole plants these thi

>> she has power in the social media realm but stuart, she was just voted one of the least effective members of congress and i find it so interesting that pelosi ended up going chief mama in charge on the squad because this isn't reality tv. this is the american people. this is the u.s. taxpayer. this is the business of the u.s. congress. and the rules that are put in place, the laws that are made, the regulations that are set affect the daily lives of the american citizen and also it affects the environment in which business can take place in this country. stuart: you think that aoc will

things that are real, credible history needs to be put in front of our kids, our schools, our communities and have the debate as you said. stuart: it seems to be out of control. republicans leading this effort, 37 strong by mitch

we also think we push yields higher for the remainder of the year. guy: stuart, the data are good. the bond market is looking ahead and trying to figure out how high it needs to go in order to have a realistic assessment of this growth and how it should be priced in. are we moving fast enough in markets? we've had a very early stage reflation trade. the cyclicals have done well, the small caps have done well. are we already moving to the next phase of this recovery, where you have to go into mid-caps, etc.? stuart: that is a good question. we've had this question a lot recently. at this stage of the recovery, how do i trade it? early on, people were focused on things like the energy sector and emerging markets, and then it evolved into something that looked more like materials and banks. i think the area people are struggling with now is what to do with european equities. if you believe the reopening is happening and the momentum is going to continue, that is a value trade that is probably underperformed. we do see some opportunity there in upside in european equities if this were t

this is the one version of the gilbert stuart. stuart was quite an operator, he made a lot of versions and sold them of the portraits, not only of washington, but also of monroe. this is what we think of as the classic monroe. it looks like he has a round and broad head. that's what i tried to capture here. this shows the same sort of guise as this, but a little bit younger version, a little bit more energetic. again, the head looks broad. and i always thought he did. but then there's one portrait by peel, charles wilson peel, and you look at him forwards and you go, my god, he's got a thin head. how is that possible? it looks like he has a broad head. but you look at it frontwards, and apparently that's the way he was. and, indeed, that's what i'm talking about, the subtleties and the complications of his face. that's why you need to make a three-dimensional model of it and see if it works out. so that's the beginning stages. now, profiles, most portraits that we see are three-quarter, meaning the head is turned partially to the

and one of them ironically is the one that stuart appelbaum mentionedt the end of the interview, whichs developing majority support. was i write about in the article. you can analyze from the period when i service the campaign october 20 straight through they file the election in november, they were informed at that time that they were off by several thousand workers in the ascension about how many workers worked at the plant. there should be no myery. they shoulbe given list, but they don't. they're not fair. just like they are not fair in georgia. if you deal with that these are outrageously unfair conditions, one of the steps you have to take to try to win. if i was on the grounin amazon, i would have ted set of getting simple majority card ventures between november 20 and the date they were informed there were really off the numbers december 20 the hearing date you would want to be judging right then, could youet a majority of those workers to publicly commit to vote support the union? it is called a structure test. it is our normal thing thathe organizers do in hard campaigns and

he said it looked more like him than even the gilbert stuart. of course, i go back to the gilbert stuarts because that's the portrait that everyone knows more than any other. so that will be our point of reference. this then is the famous vanned lynn port writ commissioned for new york state, i believe. this i think is the most perfect depiction of monroe in a full figure. it shows him with his hand on the map of florida. and i'm sure everyone is very familiar with this. but it shows a stately presence, a commanding presence. his sword is right here on the table next to his hand. the chair over here. this is sort of a takeoff on the portraits of george washington that you've seen, where he's standing with the curtain and the chair next to him as well. but here we have a green and gold tablecloth. william & mary's colors. how did they know? anyways, this was the basis that i came up with my standing figure here. you can see with the takeoff on washington here, they wanted a stately figure of him. what do you do? how do you portray it? this was a com

stuart: of course, the other shoe will drop when we find out about personal taxes. e's been a lot of talking out of the side of your mouth with the white house when it comes to who will pay well, but i don't think there's any doubt about it. we will be paying more, the middle class will have to pay more tax. >> they will pay more taxes. we got a hint of that last week when suddenly the story changed from anyone making less than $400,000 as an individual won't see anywhere in taxes and suddenly that changed and janacek eight that there was confusion because it's really per household so suddenly they widen the net and they will be able to scoop up more taxes-- taxes. in fact, your taxes will rise. i'm just waiting to hear what the next misunderstanding is coming out. stuart: quickly, i have about 20 seconds and looking ahead for the start of the new month in the markets, what are you expecting? >> i expect and i said this in my note i think there will be a rush into some of that the tuneup tech names that have gone clobbered in the first quarter, but i think as we move

of newsworthy items at the table. steve, john in particular, a puzzling conundrum for the two players, mark selby and stuart bingham, champion, big problems in _ explain it, please. yes, big problems in coping - explain it, please. yes, big problems in coping with - explain it, please. yes, big| problems in coping with the explain it, please. yes, big- problems in coping with the table. it was not the table's fault, do not think it is anyone's fault apart when the white ball bounces of the christian is acting strangely indie. they had to white ball changed. —— bouncing off the question. whether there are some turbo polish on the ball, who knows what the answer is, but players had to try and desperately cope with the new conditions. unusualand desperately cope with the new conditions. unusual and not what they had expensed before. who conditions. unusual and not what they had expensed before. who copes better? stuart — they had expensed before. who copes better? stuart bingham _ they had expensed before. who copes better? stuart bingham is _ they had expensed before. who copes better? stuart bingham is the - they had expensed

magic of magnets is among the wonders of science and students have them at their fingertips because of stuart and nancy in the two teachers assembled free science kits for students in the heyward unified school district. >> students learn best when they can do hands-on investigations and learn by doing and acting like scientists. >> reporter: they collaborated last fall after stuart tried to give his elementary students and engineering assignment during virtuleof stggled with it because they didn't have any tape or scissors in their house. >> reporter: stuart raised $5000 to create more than 300 free science kits to give the students and then he and nancy expanded the program to the district where two thirds of students qualify for free or reduced lunch. from school board members to teachers, volunteers banded together to pack the supplies. >> each kit contains more than 30 items from pipe cleaners to a petri dish >> reporter: to help kids explore science up close. so far 4000 students in more than 200 classes have gotten the kits through an energy savings program the districts have funded fo

of gratitude. thank you. to me doesn't seem like enough to say that all the vet tells me stuart little isn't out of the woods yet, but that his prognosis looks good. roast round her animals or everything to her. i know animals don't mean things to people that there's all this just a cat. that's the dog, and i hate when they say that because they do have feelings. this is a picture of her cats and happier times. like cats don't deserve this. they didn't they were contested. the fire broke out early the morning of march. 30th that the homo straw tone on 18th street in san pablo, the contra costa county fire protection district, says smoking materials left on the back porch started the fire those trucks that she believes one of our tenants didn't completely put out a cigarette and then fell out of the ashtray and flames word. we're going across the room, and i kept trying to get my cat's out, and they kept running back in both try to escape with her dog, pepi le pew. now she tells me her insurance is trying to find her at rental home and anyone who's interested in helping her out. you can find a link to the go

leaders manchester city defeated 2—1 by leeds united who were down to ten men for the second half of the game. stuartton villa 2—1. and chelsea are back in the top four after their 4—1 victory over crystal palace. hearts have earned an immediate return to the scottish premiership. they are winners of the scottish championship title after nearest rivals, raith rovers and dundee both drew today. in the scottish premiership today, second placed celtic thrashed livingston 6—0. there were also wins for aberdeen, dundee united and motherwell. kilmarnock and ross county drew. england's women are through to rugby union's six nations final after beating italy by 67 points to 3. the nine try win puts the defending champions into the final of the tournament which has a new one—off format for this year. and ireland had a 45—0 win over wales. in rugby league's challenge cup, last year's beaten finalists, salford beat championship side, widnes 68—4 to reach the quarter—finals. holders leeds are out after they were defeated 26 points to 18 by st helens. there were also wins today for catalans dragons and hull fc eu

of gratitude. thank you. to me doesn't seem like enough to say that all the vet tells me stuart little isn't out of the woodsyet, but that his prognosis looks good. for roast route, her animals or everything to her. i know animals don't mean things to people that there's all this just a cat. that's the dog, and i hate when they say that because they do have feelings. this is a picture of her cats and happier times like cats don't deserve this. they didn't they were interested. the fire broke out early the morning of march. 30th that the homo straw tone on 18th street in san pablo, the contra costa county fire protection district, says smoking materials left on the back porch started the fire those trucks as she believes one of our tenants didn't completely put out a cigarette and then fell out of the ashtray and flames word. we're going across the room, and i kept trying to get my cat's out, and they kept running back in most try to escape with her dog. pepe le pew. she tells me her insurance is trying to find her a rental home. you could find a link to the go fund me in our story on ktvu .com. henry lee ktv

and talks to organize a new election of stuart the un has urged both sides to reject violence and resume dialogue. interesting 15 the zico virus swept through central and south america made its way to the islands off west africa it costs of facts and babies and today children with severe disabilities reports from its capital on the island of santiago. alice was not the child her mother expected cloudier was 3 months pregnant when doctors told her she was infected with zeke of iris and that her unborn daughter would suffer from lifelong disabilities realizing that alice will never have a childhood like other kids her heart sank but 4 years on. the disability turned out to be a blessing. she's loved by her neighbors the family and most of all by children who seem to be able to communicate with her better than i can and she wants to play with them but sometimes her disability gets in the way she has convulsions her muscles are weak she can't sit properly ellice is born with what doctors call microcephaly her brain is failing to develop fully it's a consequence of her mother being infected w

same tone that he has for many years now really he portrays himself here in israel as the key stuart defender of israel against what he classes is the major threat to the security of the nation and that's why he has been. talking in the terms that he has about the any possible return to the iran nuclear deal he didn't talk about that at all in that news conference which was interesting in itself secretary benny gantz his defense minister on sunday this is joint statement with lloyd austin he said that the israelis were willing to work closely with the americans to ensure that any new deal maintains israeli security there's no mention of that from netanyahu has been fighting to prevent and indeed successfully got the trumpet ministration to pull out of the iran nuclear deal the j.c. pos so what he talked instead about was what we hear from him very often about talking about the threat of the iranian nuclear program to israel's very existence and how he as israeli prime minister would never allow iran to possess a nuclear weapon as for lloyd austin you heard him talk about his visit in in its gene

who said the whole world should not have to rally to get justice for one man those the words of chris stuart family lawyer for the floyd family because indeed the whole world did rally when those images of george floyd that being killed went around the world well that's the reaction of the lawyers the family of george floyd but protesters outside minneapolis court also shared their reactions to the guilty verdict. use the fake $20.00 to review. this. work. i feel vindicated but i also feel. i feel as though. this makes us unstoppable i feel like the fact that we were able to secure justice for george floyd result we can secure justice for every black person who was killed by police i think i'm definitely still processing emotions i don't think it's hit me quite yet. overjoyed i'm very happy because this morning i didn't have no hope that if this man even don't go to you and i find out he's going to. be manslaughter so i'm i'm damn happy happy one motion for sure this is not just a problem in minneapolis this is a problem all around the united states. as you just said is a park and just kind

of course a stuart owned company certainly has the advantage that the company is clearly working for itself and can use most of its profits before it in the country's history because you know who they're only the foundation if there isn't one gets a part of it but there are no partners paying themselves dividends i was even kind is there a company can't be sold to just anyone who might then close it down or order cost cutting measures which mean the company is even worse off after acquisition than before but they still not nothing for cold none of that can happen with a purpose driven company i mean obviously don't even assume. that the conversion process was more complicated than anticipated. in the legal realm of limited companies public limited companies and partnerships there is as yet no clauses in german business law for stewart owned company. as an entrepreneur i thought it was something you just do when did you hire a consultant specialized in that deal and a year later at the latest but the thing is done and dusted. existing for it so i certainly had a lesson to learn. in fac

gilbert, the world number 15, won the first frame of the session, so it's now 11—6 in trump's favour. on the other table, stuartes 11—6. there's live coverage on bbc two, and both matches are streamed on the bbc sport website and app. ben ainslie�*s great britain team won the opening event of sailgp season in bermuda after beating australia in the podium race. it was tough for many of the boats, including that of the us team, which had a nerve—wracking collision with the japan team in the first race of the day. in the end, great britain crossed the finishing line in the decider, just four seconds ahead of australia. the aussies had taken four of the previous five races, before ainslie�*s team were victorious in the winner—ta kes—all final. that's all the sport for now. you can find more on all those stories on the bbc sport website. the supply of vaccines to the eu. eu commission has confirmed it has begun legal action against astrazeneca over vaccine supply and a spokesman for the commission says it is over alleged breaches of regulations for supply of the vaccine. the two sides had thorny exchanges over vacci

the sacking ofjose mourinho, tottenham moved to within two points of the premier league's top four with a 2—1 win over southampton. stuartnner. since they last played, chairman daniel levy's joined and left a new leak as well as sacked a manager. the special one's and replaced by the young one, ryan mason the first premier league boss under 30 spurs skipper hugo lloris's five years older than his manager that showed his agility to somehow keep out southampton early on. the visitors could not be denied for long, james ward—prowse delivering the corner, danny ings supplying the finish. levy's week was not getting any better. thought no more second—best until the second half. a touch of magic from gareth bale got them level and his old club were suddenly under siege. son hueng—min thought he had scored, but a var review caught lucas moura just off—site. in a final minute though, the video referee came to spurs aid, judging the style to be just inside the area. without the injured harry kane, his strike partner was willing and able to convert the penalty. they will be no spot in the european super league, but a place in the

stuart the. big. illusion of it that i consider that i see when medicare. is by me to get the best and that i see is and will chose to. go to go. old and new my mama. put it living in that i see is my own you will probably but that will stun you i made it cuts me i did all that needed to win you published in your brain a little but it's a service sales. they knew there was racism throughout europe. but if they work or london or paris think you read in the very best hotel we're going to know what the experience you know mirrored. daily life for an african american in the 30s was. you know frustrating there would be parts of town that you would not be able to go to or you would only be allowed to go to certain stores there were accommodations were black there would be separate correlates for example of why it would be separate water fountains. and they will usually be lower quality i've thought about this many times i don't even i don't know why more african-americans didn't. try to go. there his other places maybe it doesn't occur to them. to go in there wil

and i think that's the side you see if they're seeing are improved by the sort of this it would be fine for me dr johan stuart a physician and chairman of the division of stockholm and swedish medical association thank you very much for joining us on r.t. international today we appreciate your time and your insight thank you. thank you. thank you for joining us here on the program after allegations of sexual misconduct and a mismanaging the pandemic the governor of new york has yet another scandal on his hands which is now being investigated for using state funds to write his new book it's called american crisis leadership lessons from the covert 1000 pandemic and much of the work is compiling the memoir much of the work was done by his staffers while receiving state salaries well cuomo team denies any wrongdoing they did there was criminality involved he is speaking glib certain it's faceless just the furthering of a political pile on any state official who volunteered to assist on this project did so on his or her own time and without the use of state resources earlier this year cuomo was accused of downpla

what do you think of that? so stuart symington looks at kennedy. ymington, sort of the model of a senator, central casting, this tall, square-jawed guy with a great mane of white hair. he looks at the much younger kennedy, he looks at johnson, he said, jack, i don't know what to tell you, because, you see, i had a dream last night and in the dream god reached down from heaven and tapped me on the shoulder and he said, stu, for your long and faithful service, you are going to be rewarded, you will win the democratic nomination, you will be the next president of the united states. so symington looks at kennedy, looks at johnson. johnson looks at the other two. now, when i tell this story to my students in boston where the johnson library is located, i ask them, how many of you have been to the lyndon johnson library, have any of you by chance been to the lyndon johnson library? it's unusual among presidential libraries, greeting you before you go in is a life size statue of lyndon johnson. i invite my students, especially those who think they have ide

recently voted to extend mohamad abdalla who for marjah is term talks to organize a new election of stuart the un's urged both sides to reject violence and to resume dialogue a libyan government said to be loyal to the son of warlord khalifa haftar have prevented the unity government delegation from entering benghazi militia members surrounded the airport after the delegations plane landed which then flew back to tripoli the delegation came to prepare for the interim prime minister's 1st visit to the city a long time after strongholds. israeli police have removed barricades from near a mosque compound which were partly plain for provoking several nights of tension and clashes protesters were angry they couldn't gather on the damascus gate steps during the holy month of ramadan israel says those barriers were put in place as part of covert restrictions. you are up to date with the headlines al-jazeera world is next. dawn on the banks of the river tigris in the iraqi capital baghdad. the river source is in turkey and it flows southeast through the capital until it eventually meets the euphra

of the earth day on al-jazeera. it is time for a look at the sport with mr peter stamets thank you very much stuart worth one of the top gold medal contenders for the tokyo lympics elude capture kenya's marathon superstar sent out a warning series rivals with a dominant victory in the netherlands is the current a live picture and world record holder that they would tell us about his form of t.'s 8th place finish in london last year this was his 1st appearance since then and he looked back to his best cruising to victory in 2 hours 4 minutes and 30 seconds the real test to a tokyo olympics to real test and it's a coup de monotonically to happen even a few months to a thorough lympics for the test of fitness lino messi was all smiles on the sets today as he led barcelona to the cup with already title he scored twice in their own will win over athletic bilbao in the final it's the 2nd time in a month bilbao have lost the cup of final of the losing the delayed 20 twentieth's vision to rail saucier that they see tried and failed to leave boston at the end of last season but the club's leadership and change since then an

manchester city beaten 2—1 at home by leeds united, who were down to ten men for the second half of the game. stuart aberdeen, dundee united and motherwell, while kilmarnock and ross county drew 0—0. newly crowned champions rangers play tomorrow. rugby union, and defending champions england have defeated italy 67—3 in the women's six nations. england scored nine tries as they reached the final of the tournament. jo currie reports. stepping out in parma, knowing a win against italy would send england through to the six nations grand final. a moment of reflection, and thenit final. a moment of reflection, and then it was down to business. against their resolute hosts, england knew they would have to take their chances. and emily scarratt did just that, first showing her power and in her place to put the visitors ahead. a moment later, and almost an identical move. the visitors ahead. a moment later, and almost an identical move.— almost an identical move. the ball is loosened _ almost an identical move. the ball is loosened once _ almost an identical move. the ball is loosened once again! _ almost an

of stars on the big stage. train kids stuart's may 17th on w. . india's coronavirus crisis i d w news special will look at the johnson situation in delhi and the impact on the triple mutation on the country how can the rest of the well how the world can be done for the people and how can india bring the situation under control a special edition of d.w. news on the cover oh no virus crisis in india starts april 30th at 11 u.t.c. and d.-w. . this is news and these are our top stories and his covert death toll has passed 200000 you authorities have been forced to take drastic measures during the country's 2nd wave hospitals continue to face immense pressures and supply shortages primitive or eons of building makeshift a funeral pyres as the city runs out of space to bury the dead. german chancellor angela merkel has called for dialogue with china on human rights to resume a suit.