tess in jeans and white snake s has on a hooded windbreaker. her shoulder laced hair is pulled back in a low ponytail and her mouth is ajar, as if she sang something to joe. i think i may have been pregnant with you in this one, she said. really? that looks like the fall and i got pregnant with you in august. i wouldn't have known i was pregnant because i was in total denial, tess said. it was something she said before but i've gone back and looked at the pictures, immersed in images of my black father. suddenly feeling deeply attached to him. the second photo, this one in color but also of the two of them, is more close-up with tess and just sitting on the grass among friends at a political rally of some sort, tess told you. joe again in profile is wearing the same cargo jacket from the other picture, the same dark sunglasses leaning back on his arm looking forward, nose sloping down towards his lips. tess is looking straight at the camera, her hair down and tucked behind her ears wearing regular classes and a denim jacket. joe love to be seen

i am hear with tess, who is something of an expert on the subject. i was watching your stuff.illiant. you started doing them five years ago, right? >> five years ago, yes. >> tess is a milan-based social media sensation, who is known l for her ironic take on modern living, half french and half italian, like so many other young people, she now calls milan her home. >> now we are going to a special bar and they have amazing cocktails. >> really. >> i don't know if you know spritz. >> is this the joint? >> yes. >> oh, jesus. i have not even had a drink yet. spritz has taken the world by storm, but it's originally a drink made here in milan. campari is made here. great. thank you. >> thank you so much. >> cheers. >> salute. >> salute. >> here you can have a drink and you can eat. you go back home and you don't have to cook. >> oh, thank you. oh, there's the food. >> so you eat, and you are more hungry, so you eat again. >> every time you order a drink, you get it. >> it's amazing. amazing. >> a lot of them take their work so seriously they hardly stop for lunch. know wonder they n

. >> i am here with tess who's something of an expert on this.about five years ago? >> yes. she was known for her ironic take on modern living. she now calls milan her home. >> now we are going to a bar, a very special bar and this amazing cocktail. >> really? >> is this the joint? >> oh, jesus. >> we have not had a drink yet. >> spritz have taken the world by a storm. it was originally the drink. compari, its key ingredient is made here in milan. >> great, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> cheers. >> salute. >> here you can drink and eat. >> you go back at home and you don't have to cook. >> oh, thank you. >> oh, there is the food. you eat and you're more hungry so you eat again. this is fantastic. >> it is amazing. it is amazing. a lot take their work so seriously that they hardly stop for lunch. no wonder they need this at the end of their day. this led to a revolutionary intervention that we are all grateful for, the happy hour. >> very famous for the secret batch. i love it because it is like in the movie because to enter, you have to ha

i'm here with tess, who's somewhat of an expert on the subject. yes. >> she's a milamilan-based soci media sensation, who's known for her ironic take on modern living. half french, half italian, she now calls milan her home. >> now we are going to a bar, a very special bar and this amazing cocktail. >> really? >> is this the joint? >> oh, jesus. >> we have not had a drink yet. >> spritz have taken the world by storm. but it was originally the consequential milanese drink. campari, its key ingredient, is made here in milan. >> great, thank you. >> thank you very much. >> cheers. >> salute. >> here you can drink and eat. you go back at home and you don't have to cook. >> oh, thank you. >> oh, there is the food. >> so you eat and you are more hungry so you eat again. >> every time you get a drink, you eat. >> it's fantastic. >> it is amazing. it is amazing. a lot of milanese take their work so seriously they hardly stop for lunch. no wonder they need this at the end of their day. this led to a revolutionary milanese invention we are all grateful for,

but, poet tess taylor shares her humble opinion, that turning to verse can provide solace.ft zone," and this essay is part of our arts and culture series, canvas. >> sharing breath with people outside our immediate family is a big no-no these days, and as a result, a lot of us are lonely. i mean, what meaningful human activity doesn't require sharing breath-offering a hug, sinng in a church choir, laughing with a friend, seeing a play? try spending some time each day with a poem. don't worry too much about what anything means, at first: instead, just try to feel. the poem speaking inside you. i have a friend whsays that encountering a poem is like being detained by a really interesting party guest. inaugurates a fascinating conversation inside your head. here's here's gwendolyn brooks's poe“" my dreams my works must wait till after hell”: i hold my honey and i store my bread in little jars and cabinets of my will i label clearly and each latch and lid i bid be firm till i return from hell i am very hungry. i am incomplete. who is speaking here? what kind of narrator is this

day two of the trial the firefighter who was at the scene testifying in tears that she was tess pratt to help george floyd but that officers would not let her, and the teen who recorded that video of derek chauvin kneeling on fyd's neck also breaking down on the stand what she says still keeps her up at night. >>> new satellite images over a north korean nuclear plant the alarming thing they show and the growing pressure on president biden. >>> the u.s. racing for a potential fourth covid wave the troubling signs, 19 states reporting a rise in hospitalizations the new plea from the cdc director to the nation's governors >>> the first video from inside the border patrol facility overcrowded with thousands of migrant children the youngest separated into playpens where they also sleep. >>> the disturbing surveillance a 65-year-old asian woman brutally attacked in broad daylight in new york city no one helping her the hunt for the suspect. >>> the new secret service report finding that school shootings are preventable. the warning signs to look for >>> and the countdown to an opening day

day two of the trial the firefighter who was at the scene testifying in tears that she was tess prattrge floyd but that officers would not let her, and the teen who recorded that video of derek chauvin kneeling on fyd's neck also breaking down on the stand what she says still keeps her up at night. >>> new satellite images over a north korean nuclear plant the alarming thing they show and the growing pressure on president biden. >>> the u.s. racing for a potential fourth covid wave the troubling signs, 19 states reporting a rise in hospit

tess is revealing her rock star treatment. >> gosh, it's really kind of the magic wand. >> plus, oprah'self-help guru is lifting us up with his miracle mentality. >> miracles are either coming or going at all times so look up and embrace your miracle. >> and teen sensation

forms a government now tali bennett used to be an ally of netanyahu but she's become a firm critic and tess refused to say who hill supporting coalition talks. if. look i will act only under one guiding principle should be so good for israel. plus what is good for all the citizens of israel. binyamin netanyahu is still facing corruption charges which he denies. but he's also one support for the country's successful coronavirus facts a nation program. not enough though to never have this veteran politician who will remain israel's controversial prime minister. visitors have been flocking to see a rarely erupting volcano in south west iceland has been following since the volcano 1st started erupting last friday following a series of earthquakes but hikers trying to get up close are being warned they could lose their large. lover bubbles spits and paws out of the crater of this folks. it began or up thing here on iceland's greatness peninsular last friday the 1st time in around 900 years. so perhaps it's no surprise that thousands of people have been flocking here to witness this rare event. t

tess's ahead the space of turkey after it pulled out of a major international treaty combating violence against women thousands of demonstrators flooded istanbul of the weekend holding banners demanding the government stay in the treaty global rather rights groups mourn the withdrawal will bring more violence against women european union has called on turkey to reverse its decision after the council of europe branded the pullout devastated. this move is if he said back and all the more deplorable of course it compromises the protection of women in turkey across europe and beyond. well the landmark world convention was proposed back in 2011 to prevent domestic violence and to promote gender equality but turkey says it undermines family values indeed they say it's got a pro l g b t agenda agreements been ratified by 33 nations blanker insists its existing laws already fully protect women we discuss the decision now with turkish experts. well little good thinkers may not always a good reality the convention brings about enquires vertical practice. to come from miles but at the national vit

formulas of the discovery substances from the reports perhaps today statements by the special rep tess will encourage our partners to end their disinflation campaign and start join work which should be carried out transparently. and legally last week the e.u. high representative for foreign affairs announced that there would be further sanctions against individuals in russia in relation to the elect saying of on the case we yet to find out exactly what those sanctions will entail and who exactly will be targeted but we have heard from the deputy foreign minister in russia who said that he's not expecting too much from these sanctions this is not a surprise for us the continues to move in an absolutely normal legal way this is an absolutely dead end path which destructively effects bilateral relations and he no way meets the interests of the european countries themselves alexina valmy took ill on a flight from siberia to moscow last summer his plane how to make an emergency landing in the city of homs he was eventually airlifted to berlin where he received intensive medical treatment an

officers making numerous arrests trouble 2 different catalysts for it in bristol and southwest england tess's hitting the streets there posing a parliamentary building expand police powers weeks of so-called kill the bill rallies have demanded the removal of plans to set time and noise limits on demonstrations the protests came exactly a year since the u.k. 1st introduced an anti covert lockdown you think you've got a troublesome neighbor well what about this for a troublesome neighbor residents in the sicilian town of capturing these spectacular neighbor some may say frankly terrifying yes man they're off again erupting in the distance but volcano shooting red hot flames high into the italian night sky mazing to see the experts describing gas bubbles in larger fountains coming out of a 3000 meter peak cause for people that live there it's a feature it's a way of life but they've always got to keep in the back of their minds. israelis have been voting they voted for the 4th time in 2 years with an unstable coalition regularly bringing the government down and forcing fresh elections exit polls

judy: in this time of uncertainty and isolation, poet tess taylor shares her humble opinion that turningcan provide solace. her recent book is "rift zone," and this essay is part of our canvas series. >> sharing breath with people outside our immediate family is a big no-no these days, and as a result, a lot of us are lonely. i mean, what meaningful human activity doesn't require sharing breath? offering a hug, singing in a church choir, laughing with a friend, seeing a play. try spending some time each day with a poem. don't worry too much about what anything means at first. instead just tried to find the poem speaking inside of you. i have a friend who says encountering a poem is like being detained by an interesting party guest as it it inaugurates a fascinating conversation. here is gwendolyn brooks' poem, my dreams, my works must wait until after hell, i hold my hon he and store my bread in little jars and cinets of my will. i label clearly each latch and lid. i am very hungry. i am incomplete. who is speaking here? what kind of narrator is this? the charged rhyme signals someone wh

bots are tess most automated end of that.are seeing this fluctuation that is matching what definitely appears to match a lot of these stocks that are being pushed in the reddit sub-reddits. >> i guess what i'm asking is if you look at this unusual -- i don't known what you want to call it. i wish there was an acronym for what you just said, but fake users, that seems to encompass a lot of it, is there an increase in activity that is useful, when you look at it in terms of it being predictive, or is it simply coincident? >> i and, of course pi-q, but when we're looking at spikes in rocket, or -- they certainly seem to be correlated to the strong trading volumes, as well as the price of the stock for the day. >> i guess i'm trying to get out whether or not this is useful. it's not to me after the fact, when i look back and see there's this fake social media activity that coincides with that spike, but if you can tell me it's predictive, then i say, you know what that data from piiq, that's useful in how i trade. >> that's a goo

think of the millions of people going to sleep atnight staring tess ceiling thinking my god, what amrow i've lost my health care, i don't have a job, unemployment runs out i'm behind in my mortgage, what are we going to do well, guess what they're going to get getting that check soon, either by direct deposit or a check from the treasury -- some will get it as early as this weekend this legislation provides resources to open our schools. how many of you have dealt not only in your own home, with your children and grandchildren, with how difficult it is. the mental pressure and the stress that are on so many families, so many people needing -- needing help if they had access to counseling it's caused an enormous, enormous stress. this legislation extends unemployment insurance by $300 a week until september it will help 11 million americans who were days from losing that benefit this legislation includes the biggest investment in child care since world war ii that's not hyperbole that's just a fact it's a fact. provides help for small businesses to stay open. and you know, 400 -- so m

. >> the thing that gets me about this, dom, is the, the bear case has tess la more than doubling.eems to me if you have a bear case, if it's really a bear case, maybe have it be a little, the economy could do a lot of things in the next four years. >> absolutely. as could competitors, as could the overall total addressable market and technology with regard to batteries and charging and everything else. it the interesting part about the whole process to think about this, jon, in a bullish scenario like that, you have to have all things firing. on a -- on a bear case, i guess, $1,500 you could say certainly a throttling back of the growth rate seen for the past three to four years in tesla shares, because if it only then doubles, so to speak in that amount of time, takes four, five years to get there, you can make the case i guess. assuming for a lot of folks out there tesla maintains that market leadership position when it comes to evs and a lot of that will be fun to watch, i think, for me. >> and market leadership position for autonomous vehicles as well. she said 50% chance they

and now what able to buy it, tess and i 1st with quiet and we had these, as you mentioned yesterday, who are now saying that they will allow payment settlements with the currency. so there are really some companies who are expecting, but still it's a long way to go. we will see what windy and that mean if you volatility, because the prices f, we've seen they and plunge easily. let's just take a look at be quite 2 weeks ago. we had a record high it and it funds the prices fell almost 40 per cent. now it's approaching a record high again. so yeah, it's super misty is a bumpy roller coaster ride and we are far away from having it as a mainstream pavement. yes, not a safe haven just yet. sabrina kessler in a blustery new york. thanks for bringing us up to date. now, venezuelans are being forced to make up for shortfalls in the country's economy. and local governments have been imposing massive tax increases despite the fact many residents have lost their livelihoods touring. and as well as ongoing economic crisis, utilities like water, electricity, and sanitation have always been afforda

for example, tess man is a receptor antibody from gen tech. the monoclonal antibodies that are directed against the sars-cov-2 protein, usually the binding demain are -- from lilly and -- from lilly, the veer 7831 by vrgsk and a cocktail from regeneron called -- again from regeneron. so let's go to the next slide. we'll talk about monoclonal antibodies for covid-19 treatment. next slide. i had mentioned the -- there was a recent guideline alert from the nih which show this is particular antibody in combination with dexamethasone for certain advanced hospitalized patients, namely patients who were exhibiting rapid respiratory decompensation, showed that it was useful in the treatment of these individuals who were exhibiting this rapid progression of disease. next slide. now getting to the monoclonal antibodies against the virus itself, the combination of lamb man and ante man a couple of days ago at the croy conference which is the conference on on or opport opportunistic infections and many of the researchers who have previously devoted career

thing and there's for parts of the company hyper growth growth growth in income and then in cop and tess has gone from hyper aggressive growth and a lot of people are going through that and it's good for everyone. >>was he thinking that this was going to be like pure evie plays are going to have a good years he also talking about like legacy automakers that are slowly converting to evie as well what do you think there. >>outlook as he's talking about gm and ford is possible upgrades says we're in after 8 this stocks. i highly suggest people go it wants the part of 2 who electric vehicle battery publicly traded companies and he's going to be the pure plays are going to sell to all the not legally allowed to get on the list per se but do your own homework, there's a lot of winners that okay all right. >>now lastly we have a little bit sports news. in a soccer. >>football basketball. these are the sports of generation alpha, this is a new term and what his generation alpha. >>new term to me this weekend hear the sound generations, someone 74 to 91 55 to 73 generation x which i think is mean

it's go tess grotesque to cite lynching in a hearing designed to honor and acknowledge the pain of acial violence. if there is a resource that people would remember right now, check out stoppaapihate.org. this is an organization that has taken it upon itself to document some of the pain, the trauma, the struggles of the community of members of the asian deaccident in the u.s. for the past year since the president of the united states unleashed a fuselage of ugly upon them by weaponizing a global pandemic and putting a target on the backs of some of our own people in this country. it's ugly. it's sick. it's sad. and if i would just add, i know what it feels like as a black american to be excluded, to be overlooked, to be devalued by law enforcement and others. so, my own heart is open and out for my fellow americans who are suffering right now. you are not alone. >> mark mckinnon, it leaves me to ask you what has become of us. and because we are in a political realm, i have to ask the follow-up. how much had of what has become of us is because of republican actions and rhetoric? >> we

as an outlier in terms of awol, deserters, in terms of drug usage, drug arrests and positive drug tess, felony cases. of the 49, it was striking, they said, to see that one base had -- was such an outlier in terms all the 49 areas we had them look at. >> sorry, i don't have anything to add. >> mary, do you have anything you would want to add to that from the interviews? >> i would, chris. many of those we attributed to a lack of leadership. what's important to the leaders is going to be important to subordinate leaders and the troops themselves. when you look at what they call special interest programs like sharp, neeo and things of that nature, those were tools that were available to the commanders to be able to emphasize those areas that ended up being deficient in these types of cases. again, troops were going to go where they're led. it's necessary to have the requisite leadership in place from the top down. they're going to make sure that the priorities are in place to ensure our soldiers are taken care of. >> thank you. and i guess my follow up and, mr. bland, since you talked ab

count from our hill people, joe manchin, jeanne shaheen, angus king, kristin cinema, chris coons, john tess or the, john karpen ter, maggie hassett. is that the way it's going? >> reporter: that's the way it is going. this is something of a protest vote by senator sander, who wanted to get his democrats on the record about this minimum wage provision and cannot be in the final version of the bill because of the budget rules can under which they're operating. now we're able to see the state of play with democrats. some democrat who is voted no will argue this is sort of an extraneous vote and maybe doesn't reflect their real position. what we're seeing is there's not a united democratic vote for $15 minimum wage. that may play into republicans who have been arguing that even mitch mcconnell, by the way, is saying we need to raise the minimum wage but perhaps not that much. there are a couple of republican proposals out there that have been kind of shopping around for democratic support. progressives in the house say $15 minimum wage is already a compromise. so you're seeing now in the votes

fun tess, the leader of afpac talked talked about how america is essentially screwed if white peoplen the majority, if people don't, you know, basically, you know, talk about how much they love jesus all the time. all of these things that you hear and are criticized for being said by white supremacists and things that are conservative for republicans who are the -- there are still some republicans who don't want to be seen as a party of white supremacists and racists, but it has, you know, this is festering within the party and festering in, frankly, former president trump's base. >> steve king was a speaker there as well who did his sort of steve king thing. it is striking there was a republican sitting republican member of congress, paul gosar. gosar was one of the big sort of stop the steal promoters of the big lie. he tweeted a kind of threatening tweet on january 6th about, you know, hand in your resignation to joe biden, don't let me come over there with a big crowd. i got to imagine this brings -- gosar is not the same high-profile as marjorie taylor greene or others, but i th

have occasion to drive over a bridge, you know the neglect in dealing with our infrastructure puts us tesse bottom of the pack globally >> reporter: there's no member of congress that is not a ware of a project we just happened to stop here in charleston, west virginia. this is just one example, right? this is the patrick street bridge, built in the 1930s, looking pretty good. the federal government has deemed it structurally deficient, in poor condition the crazy part is there's more than 45,000 bridges just like it again, poorer condition, structurally deficient more than 10,000 cars pass over this every single day. i was talking with the state highway engineer for west virginia he said to replace this or to repair it, because of its age, it would take anywhere from $65 to $70 million their budget here is $100 million. take a listen to my conversation with the mayor. >> these will continue to deteriorate. plain and simple, without this infrastructure bill, without some support from the federal government, we're going to be standing here once again every year looking at, at the end of the

might be wondering are they so far behind tesla that they need to catch up they're not that far behind tesse tesla sold one out of every five around the world volkswagen was third 11% market share, catching up very quickly in europe the ceo of volkswagen usa says he expects the market for evs to continue to ramp up from here. >> these massive shifts, phil, aren't going to go away. the government, the invest, the environment, plus the american consumer i see it happening and i see it happening quicker every year. >> one other note about volkswagen, we asked him about the chip shortage hitting all the automakers around the world. he said it's not going to end any time soon. he said expect this to last well into the summertime and, guys, that's not surprising given the news we've heard over the last couple of days from various automakers today we heard from ford curbing some of its production at some of its plants. you're going to continue to hear this for several weeks and months. >> it's a thread we're going to follow, phil i saw the volkswagen stock there. clearly there's a ton of enthusias

as an outlier in terms of awol, deserters, in terms of drug usage, drug arrests and positive drug tess, felony cases. of the 49, it was striking, they said, to see that one base had -- was such an outlier in terms all the 49 areas we had them look at. >> sorry, i don't have anything to add. >> mary, do you have anything you would want to add to that from the interviews? >> i would, chris. many of those we attributed to a lack of leadership. what's important to the leaders is going to be important to subordinate leaders and the troops themselves. when you look at what they call special interest programs like sharp, neeo and things of that nature, those were tools that were available to the commanders to be able to emphasize those areas that ended up being deficient in these types of cases. again, troops were going to go where they're led. it's necessary to have the requisite leadership in place from the top down. they're going to make sure that the priorities are in place to ensure our soldiers are taken care of. >> thank you. and i guess my follow up and, mr. bland, since you talked ab