you realize actuallyly this health advice effectively slows down the aging process. i go into details why it is these things work. it's not just preventing single disease. it's not like excess obit that your heart or your muscles. as this global benefit of hope aging process, exercising improves your mental health, your brain power, it slows cognitive decline, reduce your risk of cancers. incredible i hy recommend it. i know it sounds boring but it is important. and then convention all that's of advice and one of those is brushing your teeth. we now understand if you have good dental hygiene it could slow down the aging process. a lot of aging is driven by a chronic inflammation. that's a normal process that we heal a wound and call attention to bring in the calvary. and in young people it's called acute inflammation it solves the problem then dives away. so it doesn't fit is away in the background so it is a constant paranoia. that's why it accelerates a whole aging process. if you have poor dental hygiene and tooth decay that's a constant standoff in your

the central thesis, don't think of aging as a natural process, but try to make the case that aging is the single most humanitarian thing of our time and i'll unpack that in the next half hour or so. a lot of us think that aging is inevitable. that it's unavoidable side effect of being alive and gotten older and wrinkling, and our animals and pets follow a similar trajectory of design and we know that's not universal around the animal kingdom at all. and there are experiments in labs, ways to slow down and reverse the process of biological aging which is exciting development. and the combination is more exciting. there's an enormous human challenge on one hand and then the biology and science to rise to the challenge. >> excuse me. >> i think what this means is there's the biggest revolution the way we deliver medical care since the discovery of antibiotics. i've changed my career from a physicist to a biologist and the reason i changed my career is because of a graph. i'll start out showing the graph and see if it can convince you of the importance on the topic. at the age, and then t

eventually reach the age of about ten. current ten -year-olds have a fantastically important distinction. they are the safest human beings in the history of humanity. cliff got less of one in 10,000 chance of not making their 11th birthday which is quite amazing if you think about it. but unfortunately in graft its downhill on this curve uphill from there. one and 3000 chance to not make it your 19th birthday party in your 30s like i am your risk of death this summer on the ballpark of one and a thousand per year. it's worth transposing those numbers into your life and thinkse about what that actually means. if i could somehow continue that chance of death throughout my life, that would mean i live in 2030 on average for is pretty clearly based on how expectable based on this graph you can see that is not what happens. unfortunately her adult your riskor of death doubles about every seven or eight years there's an exponential growth in your risk of dying. i guess in the last year so we've all seen huge a power and it can st

the question is today slow down aging. pefully will know soon because files are ongoing but right now it's not enough. i wouldn't tell it just yet. >> i guess the next question is from stephen. what else i remember lifespan increased due to science and medicine but what impact has pollution made aswell ? >> that's a fascinating difficult question to answer. i think good news is in most countries expand continues to increase but you might know that in the us and the uk as well there's thbeen quite a lining oflifespan and in fact in the us there have been certain interest where lifespan has been declining . and particularly people in middle age so it's just an incredibly, located picture because there are so many things going on and another big headwind for increasing lifespan is obesity and these things are subtracting from lifespan but it seems improve medical care and health generally can improve diet and exercise and lifestyle but preventative medicine seems to counteract those effects. but i do think these are serious pr

thesis of the book is a lot of us think of aging as a natural process but i try to make the case and aging is the single greatest humanitarian challenge of our time that might sound like a strange thing to make. now talk about in the next half-hour some also going to talk about the fact that aging is another avoidable side effect. that you got animals and pets and they all seem to follow similar trajectory but actually, we now know that's not universal throughout the animal kingdom at all. these experiments are going on and all around the world, dozens of different ways to slow down andsl reverse the process of biological aging. that's genuinely exciting. it enormous humanitarian challenge of the one hand and on the other we've got the biology in the science to rise to that challenge it. and i think that what this means is that will end up having the biggest revolution in the way you look at medicals since the discovery of antibiotics. so as we heard already, might change my career from a physiologist to a biologist and there are reasons i change my career. i often tell people th

in the age of chaos. overarching all these new concepts, jon finds the role of liquidity and mixed impulses towards illiquid investments are what promotes or what hinder genuine economic development, the winding path towards what was called economic bliss. now, in mentioning these things i have of course barely scratch the surface of jon's monumental book which runs to 900 pages of usage it theoretically ambitious historical narratives. all of this is just to say jon's book will give us plenty to discuss over the next hour. right, i want to turn to today's events. i needed to reduce our speakers and then as over for sponsors and and i will end with a brief remark about the format of today's event. jonathan levy is purpose of u.s. history fundamentals, social at the university of chicago where he is also faculty chair of the law letters and society program. and a senior fellow of the society of arts. his first book was multi-award-winning the emerging world of capitalism and risk in america in 2012. in addi

that is the last age of chaos. it's one of the reasons why we have a very low rate of long-term productive investment. why we have highly leveraged to levels of finance what predominate in the economy still today. i think the book ends about the great recession and the failure of the obama administration to change that. to redirect investment and redirect thehe american economy on a different path. i guess the last question we most important is what would it mean to transcend that contradiction and to move to a new order long-term investment? i have a number of thoughts about that. maybe i will just limit myself to three and then perhaps we can do that. first it's possible it's certainly possible the age of control the united states economy emerges out in which the state through programs of public investment largely through public corporations like the finance corporation through a mix of public and private means the state forces a long-term and coming out of the war largely becausef of pressures but by organized la

the age of capitalism, the age of control and now our own age of chaos. we find in jon's book wholly new ideas and frameworks. these include the core concept of capital itself which jon, following the lead of an earlier generation of capital eras, aldefines as a psychological process, a forward looking monetary the valuation. capital, jon tells us, is not a thing, but a process. a process through which a legal asset is invested with pecuniary value in light of its capacity to yield a future pecuniary profit. motivations shaped to keep the valuation. imperial ambition, another white man's problem public, that site to make o of these visions churn the animal spirits, make sure confidence in fear about what you two will bring. john also introduces us to the mechanisms driving economic development in each of american capitalism. there are many multipliers of market expansion and productivity growth in the age of commerce. the investment multipliers of sustained fixed investment of the age of capital. keynesian multipliers of the age of control, and finally the

the age of capitol, the age of control and the age of chaos. ind and john spoke, these frameworks including the concept of capitol itself following the lead of an earlier generation defining the psychological process and monetary evaluation. capitol not a thing but a process through which it's invested with the value and the capacity to yield a future and profit but imagine of the history of capitalism is just the beginning. he also reconsiders the attitudes that drive evaluation, not just profit margin but shifting motivations and shaping evaluation around ambition, a white man's privateering republic to design in the heavy industry, the workingmen democracy, utopia and so on. all of these turn a mixture of competence and fear about what the future will bring. john introduces us to the mechanisms driving economic development in each american capitalism. multipliers of market expansion and productivity growth in the age of commerce. the investment multipliers sustained investments of the age of capital. the multipliers controlling the macroecono

the age of commerce, the age of capital, the age of control and our own age of chaos. we find in john's book wholly new ideas and frameworks. these include the core concept of capital itself which jon following the lead of an earlier generation of capital theorists defines the psychological process, a forward-looking monetary valuation. capital jon tells us is not a saying but a process, a process through which a legal asset is invested with pecuniary value in light of its capacity to yield a future pecuniary profit. but the imagining of the history of capitalism around the capital process is just beginning of his analysis. he also reconsiders the psychic driving attitudes thattt drive valuation, not just the profit motive but an amalgam of shifting motivation to shape culinary valuation. division of the white man's property owning republic, i desire to make one's mark in the heavy industries, the working man's democracy, and so on. beneath all off these visions turn animal spirits, a mixture of confidence and fear about what the future will bring. jon also introduces u

as you know, we've been in the gilded age for some time now and we've already seen the technologicalions that made some of this economic expansion possible. we saw both the economic transformations and the effects of those changes in the economy as far as lifestyles, both of the very rich, these opulent robert barron lifestyles on the one hand, and on the other hand of the very poor, whether it was the people living in the shacks of the new england mill towns or whether it was when he explored the gilded age city, the increasing problems of housing and of sanitation that came with this rapid and in many ways chaotic growth of the cities in the late 19th century, all of it, of course, accompanied by problems going along with immigration. and then last time we saw in particular, there was some frustration with this new gilded age regime as we talked about the farmers in this period. that lecture really could have been called discontent in the gilded age part one, but today we turn our attention mostly back toward industry and in some ways back towards the cities as well. i want to look

and he found off of those millions is scattered across the genome he could take 250 to determine the age of the person and it is incredible so incredible in fact it couldn't be published because nobody including him did not believe it so this is a fascinating area of aging if you have accelerating age it's even higher. not suggesting you have aged more rapidly than someone that's younger but they find these all the time. so because of the culture of open data see you have to show the sheer power to find these signals if there are any or not. >> . >> talk about bio hacking that that is the expected other future activities. >> i am fascinated by this there is a continuum if you google this you will find there are people online how they prescribe that or order that. and those that take more wacky drugs all the way up to the biotech ceo who actually went to a clinic abroad to have that to longer raise gene therapy so there's a whole spectrum of people from these friday of different approaches to have completely experimental and everything in between. but that is becoming so much more open so

in the stages of the economic development the age of capital the age of control in our own age of chaos. holding new ideas and frameworks thee whole concept of which following the lead of another defines a psychological process of monetary evaluation. it's not a thing better process. a process in which they had pecuniary valley - - value to have a future and profit. but it is the imagining of capitalism is just the beginning of john's analysis and those that drive valuation.io and the amount of shifting reservations of the pecuniary valuation period mission. and with the heavy industries. all of these versions turn a mixture of confidence andbo fear. and then also introduces us to the mechanisms and of that productivity growth. and the investment multipliers with the age of capital. that keynesian multipliers and then finally on asset price appreciation in the age of chaos. overarching all these new concepts in the next impulses toward liquidy investments. and then what was called economic list. and then mentioning these things and of course barely scratched the surface of his monumenta

you look back to the third age of the book, the age of control. the united states economy emerges out of the great depression in large part during the war in which the state rule programs of public investment but once again to refer to the corporation largely through public corporations like reconstruction finance corporation through mix copublic and private means the state forces long-term productive investment in the context of the war and coming out of the war largely because of pressures by organized labor although it's complicated, certainly a postwar generation of long-term fixed capital investment . so it can be done, it's not impossible there are storable narratives that demonstrate that. with that said he could talk about others but one of the i guess i will say weaknesses of the book or one of the problems with this framing as i see it is it does seem to indicate long-term investment could, and that's certainly not the case. the idea i guess to sort of restate it any better than i could in the book is can prevent anything from happening b

the trouble is _ vaccines to younger ages. the trouble is that _ vaccines to younger ages. at amongst people in the 20—30 age group but not necessarily a great take—up on the vaccine. i group but not necessarily a great take-up on the vaccine.- take-up on the vaccine. i think that's a real — take-up on the vaccine. i think that's a real issue, _ take-up on the vaccine. i think that's a real issue, and - take-up on the vaccine. i think| that's a real issue, and clearly, people are thinking how you can improve uptake and it is something thatis improve uptake and it is something that is very important because as i say, the protection comes from as many people as possible taking up the offer when it is offered to them. so i think this is something that will, you know, people need to look out. how do we get people to accept the vaccine when offered to them. . ., accept the vaccine when offered to them. ., ~ i. ,., accept the vaccine when offered to them. ., ~ i. . ., them. thank you so much, paul. professor _ them. thank you so much, paul. professor of _ them. thank you so much,

the age of the moon. the age of the sun. how the moon was formed. how life began.en armstrong and aldrin with their precious load of moon rocks had transferred to "columbia," the faithful eagle, its task completed, could be cut adrift. "columbia" fired out of lunar orbit to begin its three-day fall back to earth where the recovery fleet was waiting for its splashdown in the pacific. ♪♪ >> apollo 11, houston. with a little recovery force information. over. >> go ahead. >> roger. the hornet is on the station, just far enough off the target point, to keep from getting hit. recovery one -- >> july 24, the hornet was on station and the president of the united states was aboard. reentry into the earth's invisible atmosphere carries with it one of the most critical moments. traveling nearly 25,000 miles per hour, the command module can miss the angle of reentry by only several degrees and disintegrate into flames or bounce off into space, never to return. >> velocity 33,000 feet per second. 35,000 feet per second now. 36,000 feet per second. we're at entry time. there's b

we're just now be raising its minimum age. the same age. one can vote or join the military. i mean, it's 2021. now, sadly, there are still $44.00 other states in the us, which allow child marriages to happen with most only requiring possibly even just parents consent, regardless of age. now we're not just talking about one or 2 is approximately 40 children are married daily. in the united states. estimates of almost $300000.00 under the age of 18, were legally married in between 202-2018 with the highest per capita mer, just happening in arkansas, idaho, nevada, and oklahoma. now i will say this, the legal age is 17 and 10 of those states. so doesn't make me feel too comfortable, though. disgust is we're joined by lynch of the alliance to end human trafficking. lynn. i tell you 2021. i am a mother of a 13 year old girl. i am appalled. this is happening in the usa, and it makes me sad and sick to think about the total involved. how is this legal and today's age? first i want to start with thanking you, study and r t for covering this very crucial and critical issue. you know,

the age of the moon. the age of the sun. how the moon was formed. how life began.old and dead? was it once part of the earth or a wandering planet capped by the earth eons ago? how hot was the sun three billion years ago? >>> when armstrong and aldrine with their precious moon rocks, transferred to columbia, the faithful eagle could be cut adrift. columbia fired out of lunar orbit to begin its three day fall back to earth where the recovery fleet was waiting for its splash down in the pacific. suh. >> houston with a little recovery information. >> the hornet is on the station just far enough off the target point to keep from getting hit. recovery one. >> july 24th, the hornet was on station and the president of the united states was aboard. >> reentry carries the most critical moment. they can miss the angle of reentry by several degrees and burst into flames or go into space and never return. >> waer at there's o -- there's entry time. there's black out. >> apollo 11 houston to arrive. >> hornet reports sonic boom a short time ago. >> apollo 11, houston. contact.

the ag's office did an investigation. they are empowered to do that through the state.is evidence based on what he is alleging, but the ag's office is empowered as the investigators in this case to consider any and all evidence that they deem necessary. one of the things that's really powerful in the ag's report is they are very thorough. they are very comprehensive. and in each interview, pertinent interview, i should say, they do give an overview of what they considered when they assessed the credibility of each of these women. and i think that that really strengthens the allegations, the findings and the conclusions made within the ag's report. >> so to that point that he was making, and certainly you've been in these positions just as a practicing attorney, one of the first points he made was that the attorney general report was not released to governor cuomo with the specifics to allow them to prepare, and in so doing, to pick up on ms. glavin's point, the second attorney who represents mr. cuomo personally, she was saying this investigation was based on a predeter

we aren't done with the gilded age yet. we have been away from the south for sometime now. so next time when we return we are going to turn our gaze back to dixie and observe their peculiar version of a gilded age. have a wonderful weekend. turn your papers in if you are a haley used didn't. put your paper here. if you are a dusty dye student, put your paper over there. have a wonderful weekend. >> now in american history tv on c-span 3, university of maryland professor christopher bonner teaches a class about the concept of power in the civil war slave societies. he also discusses how the invention of the cotton gin resulted in the expansion of slavery. >>

group — having the vaccine for this age group is — having the vaccine for this age group isneed to be done. and as mentioned in the telegraph as well with— and as mentioned in the telegraph as well with the second dose, you can -et well with the second dose, you can get a _ well with the second dose, you can get a very— well with the second dose, you can get a very rare side effect, inflammation of the heart. very rare, _ inflammation of the heart. very rare. this — inflammation of the heart. very rare, this distress them. but stop and much — rare, this distress them. but stop and much research done into that. in people _ and much research done into that. in people have — and much research done into that. in people have questions about this. the pfizer— people have questions about this. the pfizerjab was approved and further research in this age group is about to be published when that research is published. going back to the times. and on the right—hand side there. europe goes through its hottest year on record and we are used to hearing these stories of record temperatures

what are the age of the women. — be. what are the age of the women. do _ be. of the | women, do you know? yes, be. what are the age of the - women, do you know? yes, this is interesting. _ women, do you know? yes, this is interesting. the _ women, do you know? yes, this is interesting. the governing - is interesting. the governing bodies tend to pitch to the younger lady, but actually a quick survey i did, 76% of the ladies thatjoined a golf club over the last 12 months are over the last 12 months are over li0 years old. but the pitching tends to gear towards the younger ladies. if they start to pitch to the iio—year—old ladies, li0 plus year old ladies, can you imagine the growth if theyjust focused on that aspect more than the younger ladies? i am not saying don't focus on the younger ladies, i am saying focus on all ladies.- focus on all ladies. where i .la , focus on all ladies. where i play. the — focus on all ladies. where i play, the women _ focus on all ladies. where i play, the women i - focus on all ladies. where i play, the women i see - focus on al

for those who are not eligible for the vaccine yet, children under the age of 12, masks are the bestilable protection. for them and the adults around them. that's why we need to make sure children are wearing masks in school. before i talk about the news related to vaccines, let me say a few words about masks and our children. unfortunately, as we have seen throughout this pandemic, some politicians are trying to turn public safety measures, as children wearing masks in school, into political disputes for their own gain. some are trying to take power away from local educators by banning masks in school. they are setting a dangerous tone. for example, last week, a school board meeting in tennessee, protesters threatened doctors and nurses who were testifying, making a case for masking children in schools. intimidation and threats were seen across the country -- we are seeing across the country are wrong, they are unacceptable. this is not about politics. it is about keeping our children safe. it is about taking on the virus together, united. i made it clear, i will stand with those wh

her name appears in the ag report any times. her trying to not only make efforts to retaliate against one of the 11 accusers but what you see her do is make comments that are t only outside of the realm of public service but absolutely answer -- absolutely antithetical to public service. my experience in the chamber from day one was one where it was very clear to me that the executive chamber was run solely to serve the needs of andrew cuomo. it was not to serve the needs of new yorkers. this was carried out in a way, undermining staff, yelling at staff. it felt like a whiplash between you have value but you are valueless. that was an experience of gas lighting that made many people leave -- live in a constant state of fear that you would lose your job, a fear that you would be embarrassed, i fear that you would do something wrong and be sidelined. that collective experience is what is part of the toxic workplace environment, but really what it lends itself to is the point that the executive chamber is run where the loyalty to th

the median age of a white american is in the mid 40's.hat tells you the median american is getting close to the end of their childbearing years. the median age of a hispanic american is in the low 30's. the same for the median african-american and asian-american. that tells you there are more women in those minority communities who are in the childbearing age. they are more likely to have kids and expand their communities through natural growth. there are fewer by percentage white people in that category. host: the wall street journal reported that when it comes to population growth overall, seven 44 -- 7.4% violation growth. most counties lost population. six states and the district of columbia now have majorities of people of color, including nevada and maryland. talk about what is going on at the state level. guest: every state is becoming more diverse. the funny thing is of that data all 50 states became less white over the last decade. the only place that became more white was in the district of columbia. d.c., about 2% of its popula

. daughters who are unmarried are being allowed on planes, while son's over the 80, over the age of 18 are not. this is being called madness by some of those local afghan workers who are saying they're expecting them to abandon their films to the taliban. but there's also being problems when it comes to flights for the united states or us flight leaving cobble airport. the us state departments from overnight, from thursday into fridays, decided to wave charges that were going to be leveled against people getting on those planes. you are looking at a bill of up to $2000.00 if you're a us citizen more, if you are not to us citizen in order to get on a u. s. plane, out of afghanistan. recreation for are not free, and passengers will be required to sign the promise very low in agreement and may not be eligible to renew the u. s. best 1st until the loan is repaid. the cost may be $2000.00 or more per person. well, the state department has decided to waive those fees in light of the unique situation, the circumstances on the ground, but also in lights of some real strong criticism of the mov

he welcomed the announcement today. mr; ageoidable death, at _ announcement today. my wife died at an avoidable death, at the _ announcement today. my wife died at an avoidable death, at the age - announcement today. my wife died at an avoidable death, at the age of i an avoidable death, at the age of 52. an avoidable death, at the age of 52~ i_ an avoidable death, at the age of 52~ i would — an avoidable death, at the age of 52. i would like this public inquiry to confirm, — 52. i would like this public inquiry to confirm, clarify why they were taken ~~ — first, kfc were having supply issues, then we were told a cheeky nando's was looking unlikely. and now, the latest casualty is the milkshakes and bottled drinks at more than a thousand mcdonald's outlets in england, wales, and scotland. if you're wondering what on earth is going on, our consumer affairs correspondent colletta smith can explain. well, this is an issue that's affecting, as you say, 1,250 stores — so every store in england, scotland, and wales. they've run out o

one - drummer at the age of 80. it is very sad. he was a legend. one of- drummer at the age of 80. h— original members of the band who stuck with the band through thick and thin — stuck with the band through thick and thin. usually a jazz drummer at heart _ and thin. usually a jazz drummer at heart you — and thin. usually a jazz drummer at heart. you knowjazz is a very, very difficult _ heart. you knowjazz is a very, very difficult genre to actually try him in, difficult genre to actually try him in. but _ difficult genre to actually try him in. but if— difficult genre to actually try him in, but if you look at the contemporaries, he was definitely up there with _ contemporaries, he was definitely up there with them, very dapper. mentioned in the press that he had a penchant— mentioned in the press that he had a penchant for tailored suits but he is quite _ penchant for tailored suits but he is quite unassuming and thought it was rock— is quite unassuming and thought it was rock and the stones that really paid the _ was rock and the stones that really paid the bills but his love was

. $300 for each child under the age of six, and $250 for every child six through the age of 17. money for food, rent, school supplies, fees, and equipment for the child to joint sports teams and dance class. most of all, like my dad used to say, it just gives a parent a little bit of breathing room. i would argue for some, it is a lifesaver. economists also tell us that those kinds of tasks -- tax cuts boost test scores, college attendance, and lifetime earnings for children, a win-win. that is why i am glad that, early this morning, congress took an important step to make sure that this tax cut for families with children does not expire next year. so let's keep this tax cut going and not raise taxes on middle-class families. the second point i would like to make is we are talking about taking action, and that alleviates global supply chain challenges that keep prices higher than they should be. for example, we are tracking congestion at the ports of los angeles and long beach, the largest ports in the united states where increased shipping traffic and the challenges of operatin

he died thursday at the age of 72. talk more about his life and legacy we are joined by two guests. arlene holt baker served as the executive vice president for afl-cio from 2009 to 2013. she was the first african americ to ever serve as an executive officer in the afl-cio's history. we are also joined by the jose -- by jose la z, a veteran labor organizer, campaigner and educator. he's been a workers' rights activist for decades. arlene, you worked side-by-side with richard trumka for years. can you talk about the reaction to his death and what you feel it's important for people to understand about richard's legacy? arlene: good morning, amy i am happy to be here to talk about my brother, richard trumka . so happy to be here with my brother jose. the reaction has been devastating for us. i think you heard it in the emotion of senator schumer's voe. were broken by the news. but if you knew anything about rich trumka, it could only bring a smile to your face. he is a brother in our movement who fought in so many ways r

they are encouraging anyone between the ages of 2.12. if they are heading back to school to wear a mask inside the classroom. >> and we're okay live for us in washington, dc anna, thank you for that. now to some bay area news ac transit is expanding its service schedule in anticipation of people returning to schools and offices starting on sunday. ac transit will resume burt bus service to schools in alameda and contra. costa counties as well as select transbay bus lines, early bird express bus lines and overnight bus lines, ac transit officials say they expect to further increase service over the next 18 months in anticipation of ridership increases at the end of last month. they counted more than 70,000 riders a day, compared from just around 59,000 riders a day in march well, monday's, a big day in just 4 days. the oakland unified school district will welcome students teachers and staff back to their campuses. forcefully to ports from east oakland where students told him that they're ready to return even though covid continues to sprea

. $300 for each child under the age of six, and $250 for every child six through the age of 17. money for food, rent, school supplies, fees, and equipment for the child to joint sports teams and dance class. most of all, like my dad used to say, it just gives a parent a little bit of breathing room. i would argue for some, it is a lifesaver. economists also tell us that those kinds of tasks -- tax cuts boost test scores, college attendance, and lifetime earnings for children, a win-win. that is why i am glad that, early this morning, congress took an important step to make sure that this tax cut for families with children does not expire next year. so let's keep this tax cut going and not raise taxes on middle-class families. the second point i would like to make is we are talking about taking action, and that alleviates global supply chain challenges that keep pces higher than they should be. for example, we are tracking congestion at the ports of los angeles and long beach, the largest ports in the united states where increased shipping traffic and the challenges of operating

in the last week in florida, more than half the new cases are people under the age of 40. se. >> vaughn hillyard, in tallahassee, florida, thank you. >>> the criminal investigation into new york governor andrew cuomo is ramping up. the sheriff detailed the case today for the first time, while one of the governor's accusers also spoke out for the first time. kathy park is in albany. >> tonight, new york governor andrew cuomo is laying low in albany at the executive mansion, while less than a mile away, the county sheriff released new details on a criminal complaint filed by one of cuomo's accusers. >> i have read our report that we took from our victim. and -- and again, i commend them on their bravery for coming forward. and now, it's time for us to begin our investigation. >> reporter: adding a misdemeanor charge and arrest are possibilities. but premature, at this point. the attorney general's office says they will turn over all evidence related to this complainant. the unnamed victim, known as executive assistant number one, in the ag's report, has alleged cuomo reached

una stubbs, who's died at the age of 8a. ve isn't as straightforward as it seems. it is like anything else. you have to read the fine print. you know, a lot of the people in the free britney movement were elated when they heard today that her father was going today that her father was going to step down from his role as co—conservator, particularly over her finances. co—conservator, particularly over herfinances. but co—conservator, particularly over her finances. but what they did not realise is that he said he would only step down when there is a smooth transition, in other words, yes, eventually he will step down but not right now. to think he's _ down but not right now. to think he's made the decision to step down because of public pressure? because of movements like the free britney that you express there which supporters and fans were speaking up so vocally on social media, or do you think is a direct result of what happened in that case? it is definitely a result of the pressure put on him. remember her new attorneyjus

the average age is 42 years old. and when you look at the number of new cases here around the state of florida, just on saturday, exceeding 20,000 new cases here. 38% of those cases were folks under the age of 29 years old. we are seeing this summer, young folks get sick, young folks now going to the hospital. the hospital association tells us that there's 25-year-olds on ventilators here in these hospitals. it's not just the old folks of florida being hit by this. it's the unvaccinated, younger population here too, stephanie. >> 25-year-olds who can get vaccinated. morgan, i know we're expecting to hear from the governor of louisiana about possibly reinstating that mask mandate. what can you tell us? >> that press conference set for this afternoon, steph. and we do anticipate that governor john bell edwards will reinstate some sort of statewide mask mandate. that coming in shark contrast to what we've seen in the states of texas and florida, where the governors have made it clear, there will be absolutely no mask man

it's one the examples of gilded aid unchecked age. [inaudible] >> our contemporary public is absolutely mesmerized by those who are glamorous, rich, famous and beautiful. most of the material in this gallery were owned by individuals who everybody emulated in their day. in our ego centric manner and the cult of glamour. i think it's very important to know that au contraire, we did not do it. there wasn't a echelon of social figures and theatrical figures who were constantly in the press, who were constantly interviewed. whose clothes and jewels were described in great detail in the latter part of the 19th century. just as feverishly as the public follows our contemporary celebrities. >> it was given a gift.

this man “oined the gurkhas at the age _ three and £50. as at the age of 17 h three and £50. this man joined the gurkhas at the age of 17 and - three and £50. this man joined thej gurkhas at the age of 17 and served for 20 years. we gurkhas at the age of 17 and served for 20 years-— for 20 years. we wanted to be treated equal _ for 20 years. we wanted to be treated equal to _ for 20 years. we wanted to be treated equal to the _ for 20 years. we wanted to be treated equal to the british i for 20 years. we wanted to be treated equal to the british in | treated equal to the british in every aspect. according to the tripartite agreement spirit. that is what we want. —— liberties government does not want this. thea;r government does not want this. they sa the government does not want this. they say they have — government does not want this. they say they have been _ government does not want this. they say they have been failed by successive governments. i say they have been failed by successive governments. i want a cross party — successive gove

this time in the age group 12 to 15. this story details the _ the age group 12 to 15. the fact that the - the age group 12 to 15. this story details the fact that the health l details the fact that the health secretary has drawn up plans and ask them _ secretary has drawn up plans and ask them to— secretary has drawn up plans and ask them to drop preparations to vaccinate _ them to drop preparations to vaccinate 12 to 15—year—olds. as the rule currently stands, those eligible _ rule currently stands, those eligible for the jabs in the small number— eligible for the jabs in the small number of 12 and 15—year—olds are also eligible if they are particularly vulnerable are living with people who are vulnerable. so far, with people who are vulnerable. so far. they— with people who are vulnerable. so far, they have not issued any further— far, they have not issued any further mass vaccination of 12 to 15—year—olds and so, the government at the _ 15—year—olds and so, the government at the moment trying to put the preparations in place, but they're in quite _ preparations in pl

filed on thursday by executive assistant number one that was the label given to her according to the ag report released just a couple of days ago. she alleged that the governor touched her inappropriately back in november of 2020, something that the governor has vehemently denied. she said that this is a crime and also on friday, as you know, this continues to evolve surrounding the governor, and we heard from governor cuomo's legal team and they pretty much said that the ag report -- they slammed the ag report saying it was one-sided. take a listen to this. >> to the extent that the assembly wants to move forward, to the extent they want to move forward with impeachment, you now have an impossible standard for us because we are not given access to the evidence. >> reporter: so governor cuomo's legal team is asking for more transparency and they're asking for the transcripts of all of the witnesses who came forward to provide information in this ag report. the attorney general's office said they will be providing a redacted version of these transcripts to state lawmakers. meanwhile, gov

the average age of the covid patient they're dealing with right now is 37 years old. they said when you get in the hospital things turn for the worse because out of those patients once you hit the icu only 51% of those patients end up leaving alive. >> and the age is dropped so significantly, shack. shaq. >> just like you were hearing from the others there, a lot of children are ending up in the hospitals as well. katie, it is the first day of school for metro atlanta, everyone has to wear a mask but there has been some back and forth, right? >> the governor says he is against mask mandates and he will not put one in place, but cities like atlanta that do have in-door mask man days are having schools carry that in the classroom as well. but just down where we're standing is cobb county. in cobb county they're leaving it up to parents and students to decide whether or not they wear a mask. and feeling pretty good about that decision. the parents that we spoke to said their children have not seen their classmates in 18 months. they feel extremely grateful for the possib