kristin tate is fired up., pelosi, the president, schumer, they have figured out they're going to lose the house and the senate in 22. so what they're trying to do is make it to democratic you taupe yo or socialistic utopia before they get to those midterm elections. ♪ with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪♪ ♪♪ ready to simplify life with diabetes? get started today with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial. go to omnipod.com/free for risk information, instructions for use, and free trial terms and conditions. consult your healthcare provider before sta

thanks to my friends and our superb moderators, commissioners tate and atul steen. years ago david and i were involved in founding mmtc. the mission was to promote equal access andse representation in tech media and telecommunications through opportunity creations, awareness building and advocacy. since opening our doors in 1986, we've worked tirelessly to promote and preserve equal opportunity, civil rights and social justice and the best media, telecom and broadband industries and to close the digital divide. elwe are widely recognized as a icleading policy advocacy organization working at the intersection of communications policies, diversity and equal opportunity. but what we do matters to both of the minority and the female communities and the broader u.s. democracy. it is fitting mmtc hosts the gathering of those that formerly led to the foremost communication policy apparatus. everyone in the communications base should listen to the words of wisdom that our speakers will give us today. once a chair man, always a chairman but once a commissioner -- thank you.

. >> reporter: tate ezzi and his wife did not get the shot in may, the couple and four of their fiveids tested positive for covid. tate was hospitalized.d side . >> reporter: they textedn a ventilator, all the more terrifying because she was pregnant. >> we lost the baby. you know, at some point her oxygen had just got too low. >> reporter: his wife survived and is now in rehab. to him, covid is far from over. >> i want other people to hear my story so maybe they will think twice about not getting vaccinated >> gabe, i know you've gone inside a lot of hospitals throughout this pandemic. what struck you today? >> well, lester, nearly everyone who is really sick in this hospital chose not to get vaccinated before, it seemed like we didn't really have a choice when it came to the coronavirus now by getting vaccinated, we do. >> all right, gabe gutierrez, thank you >>> in just 60 seconds, we'll look at the impact of those monthly child tax credit payments showing up in families' bank accounts starting today. >>> millions of parents tonight are about to receive their first monthly check f

tate was hospitalized. so was his wife. >> just kind of turned our world upside down. >> reporter: they texted each other from separate rooms until she was placed on a ventilator, all the more terrifying because she was pregnant >> we lost the baby, and at some point her oxygen had just dropped too low. >> reporter: his wife survived and is now in rehab. to him, covid is far from over >> i want other people to hear my story so maybe they will think twice about not getting vaccinated >> reporter: nearly everyone at this hospital who's really sick chose not to get vaccinated. before it seemed that we really didn't have much of a choice when it came to the coronavirus. but now by getting vaccinated, we do. phillip? >> that's right. we do have a choice. gabe, thank you. >>> after torrential rainstorms caused catastrophic flooding in germany, at least 50 people are dead and more than a thousand others are missing storms caused rivers to burst their banks sweeping away cars and causing homes to collapse. and in n

puzder, nicole saphier, congressman ashley hinson, senator roger marshall, james carafano, kristin tateand top border official brandon jed also a lot of stories tonight a jampacked show, the president insisting no serious economists think inflation is on the way when former clinton economic advisor larry summers and robert ruined entered ruben say it is, growing number abiding officials say it is possible covid-19 did leak from the wuhan lab contradicting dr. fauci downplaying that. florida governor ron desantis calling out president biden to move fast to get internet help to human freedom fighters as a blackout on the internet, this feels like cuba is east germany 1989, it's a white house seizing the moment like reagan and george h. w. bush did, we all saw this debate tonight, violent crime and defend the police movement hit a new tipping point? terrifying shooting outside of a major-league baseball park right in washington, d.c. look at this story, this is quick it took a few days for the biden administration to blow up its partnership with facebook to censor vaccine disinformation. t

chris taken tate has a lot of ideas.6% of us retail businesses have a black owner. that needs to change. so, i did something. i created a black business accelerator at amazon. and now we have a program that's dedicated to making tomorrow a better day for black businesses. ♪ ♪ i am tiffany. and this is just the beginning. ♪ ♪ you packed a record 1.1 trillion transistors into this chip i invested in invesco qqq a fund that invests in the innovators of the nasdaq 100 like you become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq limu emu... and doug. so then i said to him, like you you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts. you can spend thousands and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo. you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve

while fi is caused by lightning strikes an intense tate, a threatening towns across western canada authority, they are preparing to begin evacuating community manager on this alice day to now for our reporting series. we'll have more headlines for you at the top of the next hour until then as always, our website, www dot. com choose choose . the goal was right in front of them all for this one moment. then suddenly, we agreed to postpone the or game central fuel with $22421.00 strong off course. during the qualifying round, not least for sports heroes. actually it was a slap in the face, but now we just have to fight their mobilizing super powers. i'm fired up and ready health down during walk down the lucky go to tokyo. start july 19 e w. me. ah, this is the drink the grease, the wheels in china. the town of mammal time is home to the world's most valuable liquor, brand. corrupt officials prefer it because they only drink the most expensive brand year and they love it. so it enables the price to go up for now. so he is an investigative journalist, your who has fallen calling case. it's an e

. >> i made it clear we will legislate to address this problem in the online bill, and unless get tate and racism off their platforms, they will face fines amounting to 10% of their global revenues. reporter: johnson refused to say whether he was wrong. previously, he defended the fans right to do so. is some secretary went further, criticizing the team taking the knee. >> i just don't support people participating in that type of gesture. reporter: when she tweeted her discussed, someone wrote you don't get to stoke the fire. then pretend to be disgusted. some conservative politicians say the government is getting the messaging wrong. this man is another england player who has been on the receiving end of racism, not just on one, but popular newspapers. he was included in the team of the tournament, a selection of the best performers at the euros. is outstanding contribution and england making the final may have increased public support for the antiracist tactics. the real breakthrough can be one black players achieved what they don't on the pitch. anchor: four iranian men -- she says

tate was hospitalized. so was his wife. >> we found our world turned upside down. >> reporter: they texted each other from separate rooms until she was placed on a ventilator, all the more terrifying because she was pregnant. >> we lost the baby. at some point her oxygen just got below. >> reporter: his wife survived and is now in rehab. for him, covid is far from over. >> i want other people to hear my story so maybe they'll think twice about not getting vaccinated. >> wow. with that let's bring in nbc news correspondent ellison barber in jackson, mississippi. ellison, we just heard gabe there in little rock. i understand it's a similar story where you are. you've got these unvaccinated adults putting unvaccinated children at risk. >> reporter: yes, this hospital where we are is the only designated children's hospital in the state of mississippi. they are medical system-wide. they're one of the largest hospitals in the state. the university of mississippi medical center. and they tell us that as of this mo

in the chat box for anyone that wants to read that, so his comoderater happens to be debra taylor tate who is a former commissioner as well. she's a vice chair of mmtc and now the ceo of tennessee almost 200 million judicial branch overseeing administration for 1,000 judges. you know, but she still has her hand in numerous fcc issues froi cutting edge online resolution platform for medical debt online legal services and she's also been a tireless advocate for the new #9988 suicide prevention line after chairing the opioid task force. she has served on mmtc board after departure and was sole female during tenure at fcc where she became known as the quote, unquote, the children's commissioner. for positive impact on children's programming across all platforms, she co-chaired the media commission with gina davis and has been recognized as the very first lawyer for children online now during and after the pandemic so let me turn it over to protection who have prepared well and let them introduce our speakers. >> running it now, what a privilege it is to have you to have this association fo

triple a after struggling this season but is still considered a top prospect, is management says mark tatereal difference now. you know, not only just to give. >> us a baton in solid defense is also a dynamic got politically, you know, is is run. dynamic. he steals bases. he does everything with this is a this is a big time player. so this adds to our team right now for sure. >> the great and before their win over san diego. the a's had lost 4 in a row and fall in 6 games. back in the ale west mart. hey, is expected to be in oakland uniform for their game tomorrow. let's take a live look right now. as tokyo japan where the olympic games are under way despite a rise in covid cases tokyo has now exceeded 3,000 new covid cases for the first time days since the start of the olympics. the city has been under a 4th state of emergency since july 12 experts say tokyo surge is being propelled by the new more contagious delta variant. us gymnast simone biles has officially withdrawn from the individual all around competition to focus on her mental earlier today i got a chance to speak with kron four

the number is halfway up our fire danger index scale but all the yellow shaded in the tate trouble spotsespecially solano county -- temperatures back off slightly sunday but it's still going to be hot inland. we are close to normal already by monday and then right around normal tuesday through the rest of next week so it's a heat wave but it's not going to last forever. we'll have an update on the temperatures we expect for tomorrow and any updates for the second half of the week and. hopefully cools down a little faster coming up at 11:00. >>> still to come, the critically endangered sea turtle that now has about 100 new reasons to hope for a turnaround. >>> and it's the final countdown to a high-stakes display >>> president biden signed a sweeping executive order aimed at boosting workers' wages and lowering consumer prices by promoting more economic competition. >> rather than competing for consumers, they are consuming their competitors. capitalism without competition isn't capitalism. its exploitation. >> the order includes 72 direct hooves and recommendations across a broad swath o

one last question to reit tate that which you were just talking about, the antelope valley fault zone. is there any indication if the antelope valley fault zone is shaking, it would indicate something closer to us like the hayward fault? >> there's likely no real relationship between the antelope valley fault and our own fault systems here. it's always a good reminder to take any one of these earthquakes as your natural reminder to be prepared because earthquakes can happen here at any time, because we do live on an active plate boundary. >> austin elliott, appreciate your time and perspective and expertise with us here on the 6:00 newscast. austin elliott from the usgs. >> we have been getting a lot of photos and videos of the actual quake and then the aftermath. if you or someone you know has video, we would love to see it. tag us on facebook or twitter. @nbcbayarea. >> the other t the drought. today, governor newsom saying things are bad and they're only going to get worse. the governor was in san luis obispo county where he signed an executive order encouraging californians to vol

at the beginning of this and rest, there may have been some people who sought to i to tate for violence and dis order along ethnic lines. we know that the majority of our people have out of principle, refused to be mobilized along these ethnic lines. however, while we are witnessing now opportunistic acts of criminality with groups of people instigating chaos merely as a cover for looting and theft. there is no grievance, no any political cause that can justify the violence and the destruction that we have seen in parts of cars that are not taught and holding our constitution guarantees the right of every person to protest, to organize, to engage in free expression and free association. our constitution is very clear on these issues. it gives every person an equal rights to protection before the law, and confess on every person, a responsibility to respect and uphold the rights of others. our constitution is the foundation of the rule of law in our country. and this is a right that was fought for many in our country, and many people laid down their lives so that we can have this right.

tate, after exercising. it depends on you. the idea is to feel against your research and you can use whatever you want. what they do, if it's healthy, you can eat it. and of course, drink enough fluids, which are the best drinking exercise is important because you have to replace what you lose during spots. and that is principally water, some minerals and some bitterness. i didn't say alcohol, i didn't take better reaches, i said water, you know that minerals and determines you find them in most sport rings, and that is enough to follow these tips to achieve your goals. to healthy way, human body has over $650.00 muscles, each of them with its own specific task, interacting with other muscles, tendons, and bones. but in day to day life, some muscles tend to get neglected. which ones exactly? what can we do to train them up? the sport sport scientists. of course i look at people a bit more closely revealing how they move on. unfortunately, you know, they move less and less, sometimes wrongly symmetrically, unbalanced. how can y

tate, after exercising. it depends on you. the idea is to feel against your research and you can eat whatever you want, whatever you do, if it's healthy, you can eat it. and of course, drink enough fluids, which are the best use, drinking after exercises is important because you have to replace what you lose during spots. and that is principally water, some minerals and some bitterness. i didn't say alcohol, i didn't take riches isis water. you know that minerals and determines you find them in most sport rings and that this, you know, follow the tips to achieve your forcing goals. the healthy way i, the human body has over $660.00 muscles, each of them with its own specific task, interacting with other muscles, tendons. but in day to day knife, some muscles tend to get neglected. which ones exactly? what can we do to train them up? the sport sport scientists. of course i look at people a bit more closely revealing how they move on. unfortunately, you know, they move less than less. sometimes, wrongly i symmetrically unbalance

. >> reporter: tate and christine easy of little rock, arkansas are grappling with the devastating loss was pregnant and suffered a miscarriage while battling covid-19 in the icu. >> we lost the baby at some point between when she was on the vent and went on the ecmo machine. all we know is the oxygen just dropped too low at some point. >> reporter: they hope other unvaccinated americans consider the risk they're taking. >> i do want to just tell my story because it could happen to me, it could happen to anybody. >> earlier i spoke to our chief medical correspondent dr. jen ashton. thank you so much for joining us, doc. first question, we just saw that florida, arkansas and louisiana are struggling with some of the highest covid case rates in america. what do we know about what's driving these infections? >> well, byron, i think according to public health officials if you had to say one word it's the unvaccinated. the majority of the people being admitted now to the hospital and unfortunately dying of covid-19 disease are unvaccinated. but i think we need to think about this in terms of

queueing for art and for a vaccine — exclusive access to tate modern�*s galleries this evening was on london setting. with restrictions lifting in england on monday, and cases soaring, the race between the virus and the vaccine is intensifying. in newham, in east london, just over a third of adults are fully immunised, half the uk level. so council teams are going door to door to encourage people to have the jab. hello. how are you? the number of first vaccinations across the uk has halved in the past two weeks as demand from young people starts to falter. yet again, the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. and that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i think that on social media, people believe very quickly what they read on whatsapp or other online platforms and i think it's trying to change that perception. i think giving human guidance to them, that will show that the benefits outweigh the risks. brothers uresh and diresh are 22 and i9 and are having their first doses. the more people we have vaccinated, it means that t

i thought, well, this time i definitely have to see it too bad back. tate is a band. there's been a rush of feel good stories involving japanese athletes, including a gold for 13 year old skateboarder major nysha. and that's helping to lift online support for the games. the day before yesterday was the best day in the history of this the platform of the olympics. the day after was 20 percent more than the day after he was 20 percent more hired than what we had expected. so clearly the interest in the games is he's a, he's, he's booming. there were 16 new games related, copied 19 cases on monday, but organizes insist the athletes village is the most tested community in the world . the conflict in sentiments felt by many japanese people was reflected in a survey taken at the start of the games. nearly 90 percent were worried that the olympics would cause a search and infections, but more than 70 percent said, they were looking forward to watching it. this is a city with a rich sporting culture, but it's also one that still under a state of emergency, due to curve at 19

the republicans are threatening them with everything but the kitchen sink to get them back into the tate and make quorum, including a threat of arrest. but wi regard to what the efficacy of this is, it remains unclear if they'll move legislators. the people they've met with with are mostly friendly audiences, senators who agree with them. the one senator they're targeting over and over is senator joe manchin of west virginia, the most powerful player in this debate. he has welcomed them into the office and they have felt good about their conversations with him and felt he's been receptive. but then at the end of the week, this is sort of the coe da of all ofhe friend si and excitement, we learn joe manchin atnded a fundraise for the houston, texas, where most co-hosts were republicans, who have given to the governor, the speaker, who are the arch nem cease ofhe democrats. sahil: manchin will take all the meetings, listen to everyone but at the end of the day he refuses to budge on the filibuster. that's where the voting rights advocates have ahallenge. yamiche: i want to circle back, bef

queueing for art and for a vaccine — exclusive access to tate modern�*s galleries this evening was on to those getting a jab at this iconic london setting. it's estimated 650,000 people in the uk had covid last week, up around 60% in just seven days. so with restrictions being lifted in england on monday, the race between the virus in the vaccine is intensifying. i'm a manager of a pub, and i thought with restrictions being lifted soon, it was prudent to get it done now. and, you know, with the facemasks being optional and so forth, ijust thought, to be on the safe side, get the vaccine. in newham, in east london, just over a third of adults are fully immunised, half the uk level. so council teams are going door to door to encourage people to have the jab. hello. how are you? the number of first vaccinations across the uk has halved in the past two weeks as demand from young people starts to falter. yet again, the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. and that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i think that social media, pe

. >> reporter: in arkansas, christine and tate ezzi were unvaccinated when covid landed them both in the icu. >> we just thought we were young and pretty healthy and if we did get it, it wouldn't be too bad. so, it was. >> reporter: weeks later, christine lost their unborn child while struggling to survive herself. >> i'll tell you what, i've never been through anything like that where somebody that you care about that much is going through such a tough time, that they may not make it. that's pretty rough. >> so many feeling the weight of that regret. elwyn, the father says he's sharing the story so more people get vaccinated. it sounds like the pace of americans getting vaccinated is picking up, based on the new numbers. >> reporter: rates are going up. according to the cdc, about 790,000 within the last 24 hours. the administration is saying it might be the biggest day since early july. >> elwyn, thank you. >>> day two of the olympics and team usa finally reaching the medal podium. america's first gold going to chase kalisz. embracing his teammate after they nabbed a medal. the war

the tate of worthington mayo- smith. the leonard and norma klorfine foundation. the rosalind p. walter foundation. koo and patricia yuen, committed to bridging cultural differences in our communities. barbara hope zuckerberg. we try to live in the moment, to not miss what's right in front of us. at mutual of america, we believe taking care of tomorrow can help you make the most of today. mutual of america financial group, retirement services and investments. additional support has been provided by: consumer cellular. and by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. you're watching pbs. show is brought to you by pure encapsulations, dedicated for over 30 years to pure ingredients free from unnecessary additives and many common allergens, and backed by verifiable science to help achieve optimal wellness. thrive market is on a mission to make healthy living easy and affordable for everyone, sustainable brands, and have everything delivered to your f

prosecutor. traffic was blocked at major junctions across the country to put pressure on the handle drama. tate and his attorney general special prosecutor, $100.00 cisco sandeval, was fired and forced to flee the country last week after he began investigating people close to the president, it helped to bring down a former leader on corruption charges, and more protests are expected. monro buffalo is following the story 1st from mexico city, but it's up to speed with what's going on in guatemala. what we're seeing in guatemala is easily the largest social mobilization in recent memory. people took to the streets on thursday. they set up roadblocks. the calls from protesters are for the resignation of the of the countries president alejandro jemma the day. but really the unrest that we've been seeing the tensions that we've been seeing since last week and over the weekend stem from the ouster of one man. his name is one francisco centerville, he's the former top anti corruption official for guatemala sandeval has since fled the country. and it's believed that he was fired precisely because of hi

this is margaret tate. i'm gonna, i'm gonna add perhaps some people, some belief. does that seem fat and less generic? and then the bigger picture, the bigger story have a nice another look. the thing is not the answer to all of society sales, and we know that we have policing around for centuries for system designed from colonial times, inherently racist because that's its origins. trying to change it and reform in small steps work because the system itself is problematic. and then that's what needs to change the one sure fire way we can show that black and asian, and other minority people i left likely to experience police brutality is by putting in the kinds of social infrastructure and investment to make them less likely to come into the context of the police in the 1st place. this means youth provision, mental health institutions, community lead services for survivors of domestic violence and child abuse. strong wednesday unions and trade unions that people have better housing and more secure jobs you. i am much bigger program than regulating, overseeing the p

the vaccination hubs will be set up in primark stores, the tate modern and even the open championshipead of monday, when the majority of coronavirus restrictions are set to be lifted in england. i would urge you to come in, get yourself vaccinated. you know, there will be a wonderful atmosphere and there will be lots of help and support and advice and guidance for you. you know, to anybody who is over 18 and eligible to have a vaccine, please do come forward if you haven't had the jab, and we're here and ready and waiting for you. in wales, some covid restrictions have been lifted from today. six people can now meet in private homes, and the law limiting the number of people meeting outside has been scrapped. indoor events can now take place for up to 1,000 people seated or 200 people standing. but wales' first minister mark drakeford has urged the public to remain vigilant. high—level talks between afghan political leaders and the taliban have begun in the qatari capital doha. afghan government sources have told the bbc that peace negotiations are off to good start — but have warned

the vaccination hubs will be set up in primark stores, the tate modern and even the open championshipu to come in, get yourself vaccinated. you know, there will be a wonderful atmosphere and there will be lots of help and support and advice and guidance for you. you know, to anybody who is over 18 and eligible to have a vaccine, please do come forward if you haven't had the jab, and we're here and ready and waiting for you. more than 35 million people in england will get a free flu jab this winter. over—50s and all children up to 16 will be included. the expanded programme will be delivered alongside booster jabs for covid—19. here s our health and science correspondent james gallagher. flu all but disappeared last winter. the restrictions, social distancing and mask wearing that slowed down the spread of coronavirus also prevented the usual round of winter bugs. but now we're getting closer to normal, the fear is we could have a bigger than usual flu season. that could combine with covid and other infections to put the nhs under intense pressure, so england is launching its biggest e

queueing for art and for a vaccine, exclusive access to tate modern�*s galleries this evening was ono those getting a jab at this iconic london setting. with restrictions lifting in england on monday, in cases increasing, the race between the virus and the vaccine is intensifying. in newham in east londonjust vaccine is intensifying. in newham in east london just over a third vaccine is intensifying. in newham in east londonjust over a third of adults are fully immunised, half the uk level. so council teams are going door to door to encourage people to have the jab. the number of first vaccinations across the uk has halved in the past two weeks as demand from young people starts to falter, and yet again the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward forfirst and second appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. and that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i think that social media people believe very quickly what they read on online platforms and i think it is trying to change that perception. i think giving guidance to them, that will

tate is quieter, we are not getting heavier showers.

been one of the leading white forces in the massacre in the greenwood district and descendants of w tate brady quoted in the tulsa world article this morning, and then there's this first-hand account from william danforth williams. he was 16 at the time when this took place again the audio courtesy of the museum and historical society in tulsa, oklahoma. here's what he remembers. they called me about a block away from but four blocks away from home. line me up. took me down to conventional down to municipal did. they never did catch my dad. he got areas for his pine street. and one of his business associate's white pick him up to his house that afternoon to operate the fear that came down to convention hall where they had me? who bailed me out? we didn't know where mama was the next morning. i ran into downtown he saved the safe to be on the streets and i saw her not mama ran griffin made. his boy was have some. greeting but nobody knew where i was knew where the other one. that from william danforth and williams back in 1977. he was 16 at the time of the massacre in 1921 and one of the

tate brady quoted in the article this morning. and then there's this firsthand account from william danforth williams, 16 at the time when this took place, again the audio courtesy of the museum and historical society in tulsa, oklahoma, here's what he remembers. >> they called me about a block away from -- four blocks away from home. took me down to the convention hall, down to municipal. they never did catch my dad. he got out as far as pine trooet and one of his business associates, white, picked him up, took him home to his house. that afternoon the operator came down to the convention hall where they had me and bailed me out. didn't know where mama was until the next morning. i ran into her downtown. they said it was safe to be on the streets. i saw her and i said, mama, ran for her. and boy, was that something. but nobody knew -- none of us knew where the other was. >> that from william danforth williams back in 1977. he was 16 at the time of the massacre in 1921 and one of the sources that you used for your two books. >> ye

what was a surprise is how tate chinese policy was, how quickly the big pie in the sky fiscal game change, and the delta variant, which creates this uncertainty. that is the game when you are using the economic lens on the buy side. it is not to come up with a point figure estimate. it is to get a sense of what those major drivers are going to be, where the inflection points are going to be. concern i have is we hit peak macro. now is the deceleration going to be sharper than expected? i think, yes. anyone who does put together point forecast for gdp is probably going to have to start marking them down. that is uncomfortable. jonathan: do you think we are seeing a peak for the cycle on a 10 year treasury yield. 1.74 at the end of march. right now, we are at 1.24. frances: there actually is happy talk here. if you are a long-term investor, you saw a bond market that means you can actually be more bullish in a long-term perspective. that is my optimistic spin. this is good if you are trying to develop a balanced return profile over a long period of time. the problem is that we have not been

that is what we're seeing now, a crush on the southern border, rotate tate -- retaping it was cause byen during the campaign. they didn't say what they said to cubans, they said it no border wall, children and families will not be separated, in the meantime we release you, they are inviting people to come here illegally. >> and a disaster, talk about potentially 2 million a year. that is the size of the city of philadelphia. we can't handle localities cannot deal with it, police forces, welfare systems, they are bringing people to interior of united states, they are dropping them off without telling government and local communities, what is going on, what is in the minding of joe biden and this administration, this is an affirmative stiff. >> it goes back to point, there is an element, a vibrant part of the democratic base that raises money for them, knocks on door, they are activist base, some large and small dollar di -- theydon't believe borders at. they believe people should have a migrate, no country in the world, now nation on planet can absorb uncontrolled mass my migration. it

qeueing for art and for a vaccine — exclusive access to tate modern�*s galleries this evening was ong. it's estimated 650,000 people in the uk had covid last week, up around 60% in just seven days. so with restrictions being lifted in england on monday, the race between the virus in the vaccine is intensifying. i'm a manager of a pub, and i thought with restrictions being lifted soon, it was prudent to get it done now. the number of first vaccinations across the uk has had in the past two weeks as demand from young people starts to falter. yet again the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward forfirst and has appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. and that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i especially in the young. i think the social media, people very quickly read on whatsapp and other online platforms, i think that's trying to change that perception. i think they are given some human guidance that benefits outweigh the risk. brothers are having their first doses. more people getting vaccinated it means that the cases would r

vaccinations down and cases on the rise, the nation's most populated county of los angeles reason tates for everyone indoors and the white house fights disinformation on social media, raising concerns about censorship. >> we're flagging problematic posts for facebook that spread disinformation. >> the government can't censor speech. chris: we'll talk with u.s.

exclusive access to tate modern's galleries this evening was on offer to those getting a jab at thison lifting and anger and on monday and cases soaring, the virus and the vaccine is intensifying. in east london, just over a third of adults are fully immunised. half the uk level. so council teams are going door—to—door to encourage people to have the jab. a number of first vaccinations across the uk has half to in the past two weeks as demand from young people started to falter. yet again in the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward forfirst in the nhs has appealed to adults to come forward for first and second doses. that can mean overcoming vaccine hesitancy, especially in the young. i vaccine hesitancy, especially in the ounu. ~' vaccine hesitancy, especially in the ounu. ~ ., ., young. i think the social media --eole young. i think the social media people believe _ young. i think the social media people believe very _ young. i think the social media people believe very quickly - young. i think the social media i people believe very quickly what they read on what's up or othe

a enough one -- now, proponents of this story, the john honeyman, the sorry is -- that he inlittle tatese -- then show many -- washington interviews him at night alone and then washington leaves him imprisoned with a guard, but he was able to escape and makes it back to trenton and tells raoul and the hessians about his terrible ordeal and then said don't worry about washington. his guys are doing across the river, and they are not going to be able to attack. spreads all this misinformation and then -- and then, of course, battle of trenton happens and they are all captured. we don't have any evidence from the time period that this happened. john honeyman was a real person and he was known as a tory. now was he a spy or not? now, descendants and family history and tradition says he was which is after the war he's not one of the tories that is kicked out of the state and property is compensated and he does well. he was a spy and helped washington and so he was rewarded for that, but there is no documentation to back this up. washington was known as a spymaster. didn't use many spies to sp

including conservatives, the judge didn't like it you're stepping inside of a private sector company ding tatingwhat do you say to the ruling? >> the only ones trampling the first amendment rights of citizens are the big tech companies constantly censoring conservatives. from a legal standpoint, when you conferred a benefit on these companies, i know it wasn't the state of florida conferred this benefit, but the federal government conferred a benefit, section 230, would allow the big tech companies to have liability protection. until we address the liability protection these big tech companies we won't address the things going on with censorship and these types of abuses of first amendment. once the government confers that benefit, they can regulate those companies, they give you a benefit you're protected from liability protection. the judge in that case didn't want to talk about that. florida didn't confer the benefit, the federal government did. until we as congress go after section 230 liability protection of these big tech companies we won't be able to rein them in their conduct and they wi