thompson: yes. reporter: just to put a finer point on that, senator schumer said -- i know he's not here -- there will be a vote on the house bill and see where everyone stands. if it fails, then figure something out. so are any sort of -- this is for the senators, i suppose -- any sort of bipartisan discussions happening? because manchin and thumy got two votes -- thume got two votes previously. only two of those remain in the senate. are manchin and thume on board? senator murphy: i think we're living in a different world than 2013. so much has changed. the politics around us are fundamentally different. i think senator blumenthal, i should leave it to senator schumer about the floor schedule. you can't compare 2013 to 2021. i think there are a lot of republican senators that are thinking about voting for a proposal that allows them to get right on this issue. mr. thompson: i'm going to ask our colleague, congresswoman mcbath, to close us out, please. mrs. mcbath: i am just completely grateful for

thompson, any comments from you, sir? mr. thompson: the only thing i would add to is i believe cisa has an opportunity based on where it sits in the government to really coordinate resources from both a private and public sector. i think as private sector software companies, we'd be willing to dedicate some amount of resource to work with this in coming up with cybersecurity strategies for both the private and public sector but someone has to be the coordinator of that. i think cisa might be, if resourced appropriately, be in the right position to be able to do that. mr. clyde: thank you very much. mr. mandia? mr. mandia: not too much to add to that other than what i think about intel sharing. there's intel that goes to a singlele entity in the government. there's intel out that needs to be communicable to all the technology companies that safeguard the nation. and then there's got to be a priorization that there's probably -- prioritization that there's probably different industry, health care, utilities, telecom, that rise

here. >> whitaker: charlie blackwell- thompson is nasa's first female launch director. >> blackwell-thompson: and launch director copies. >> whitaker: in a year or so, she'll give the "go for launch" command for the first "artemis" moon rocket in historic firing room one at kennedy space center, which she first visited more than 30 years ago as a college graduate interviewing for a job. >> blackwell-thompson: it's the same room that the "apollo 11" mission was launched from. and it is the same room that we will launch the first flight of the "artemis" missions. >> whitaker: when that young woman walked in here for the first time, did you truly say to yourself, "i want to do this one day"? >> blackwell-thompson: i absolutely did. my-- my thought was, "how do i get a seat in this room?" >> whitaker: and now you have the seat in the room. >> blackwell-thompson: i have a pretty nice seat in this room. ( laughter ) ( apollo launch ) >> whitaker: all the "apollo" moon missions were launched atop huge "saturn five" rockets, at the time the most powerful in the world. nasa's new rocket is even more

at the end of the period, we had looked at 82 officers and found one commander bobby thompson. even then we didn't know who he was. we found that he did not have a military record like the said he did. just as he had suggested in one first meeting i had with him, when you dig what amounts to a credit check on the guy, you came up with might have worked at a casino in mississippi. might have owned a business in sheave port. might be from the indian lands in new mexico. you just -- went down a rabbit hole trying to find the guy. and the brilliance of the guy was he was able to construct this phony outfit, hire telemarketing companies to solicit millions of dollars a year, four or eight to ten million dollars a year from small donors, $25 a pop and everybody believed he was real. ultimately -- go ahead with your question. >> i was going to ask daniel, he stayed out of trouble. the champion debater. seemed to be nondescript in high school and college and goes to harvard, in a law practice. could you find an incident or cause to this kind of -- this breakdown when he crossed over to

for first story on john thompson.ed from playing at georgetown because of his race. so you know what, a dozen years later, he was the school's head coach and would go on to win the ncaa championship. we will remember him with the co-author of a new autobiography. >>> also coming up this hour, from local craft people in rural pennsylvania come pieces of audio equipment revered the world over. we'll visit the old mill where these modern marvels are created under the guiding hand of a pioneer in the music industry. >>> and later, he's the third generation of his family in the restaurant business, but chef andrew wong head bras broken ne ground with the first chinese restaurant outside china to score two michelin stars. we'll meet him on "the dish," that's ahead. >>> first, president biden makes it clear hate can have no safe harbor in america. mr. biden and vice president kamala harris met with asian american leaders in atlanta friday following this week's deadly spa shootings which claimed the lives of eight people incl

thompson and his partners used string to simulate the path of the bullets.act out what might have happened. and before long, they came to some conclusions. how far away was the shooter? >> pretty close range. >> reporter: so, if they struggle and the gun went off, it would be, right? >> yeah. some kind of conversation went on and a struggle ensued. two shots went off, and then the third shot into his chest. i think that bryan then struggled to get in to call for help. that he sat there. i think the perpetrator stood there and watched bryan die. >> reporter: and as for the location of the gun so close to dr. rein's own hand? so the killer must've put it there? >> correct. >> reporter: but were there any fingerprints on the gun? >> no. it looked like it had been wiped off with a solvent. >> reporter: so investigators now thought they knew how the murder occurred. but when it happened? that wasn't clear at all. friday night? saturday? it was an important question, of course. but just how important they might not have fully imagined just then. but there was no c

thompson: my -- mr. ramakrishna: my recommendation would be to share information as timely as possible. because speed and ajult are key to addressing these issues -- agility are key to addressing these issues. mr. hice: thank you, sir. mr. mandia: in the last 12 seconds i'll go et to what congressman katko was referring. to i believe we need to separate disclosure of a breach to sharing of threat intelligence. if you can share threat intelligence from the private sector to government or government to the private sector confidentially, you can do it quickly without worrying about all of the liabilities that come with public disclosure of a breach. so we have to think of threat intel sharing and disclosure of breach as two separate things and threat intelligence sharing will defend the nation. mr. hice: very good. thanks to each of you. and thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. mr. lynch: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair now takes great pleasure to recognize someone who has don

chairman thompson. you know, i get a little emotional without thinking about the charleston loophole because there is nothing more sacred in the lives of most people than their church and i think when you see what happens with the mother emanuel church, when people are really, really vulnerable, i was talking with someone a couple of days ago, that the mother that was shot in church and when we have these symbols of hate, these white supremacists, they tend to go after our churches, burn down the churches. this gentleman researched history and went after the most historic african-american church. and if people can't be safe in bible study, then they cannot be safe anywhere. and what we have here was a young man who had no business having a gun, was able to get a condition because the wrong information was keyed in. now, i will always believe that he knew the law well enough to intentionally give wrong information. and by the time they found the right information, he had the gun. that's all we're doing h

you have two minutes. >> caller: this is paul thompson with thompson builders. i hope that everybody can hear me okay. this morning we submitted a detailed letter regarding this agenda item for the award of the contract to anvil builders. i have a simple request that we respectfully request that the commission in the interest of fairness and transparency to do the right thing and delay the award of this contract. this is a significant contract. it's a $47 million contract. and thompson builders corp was the low bid. to highlight the reason behind this request is that d.b.c. had a freedom of information request on february 5th regarding anvil's bid documents after our bid was disqualified. we received the information from the p.u.c. on february 17th. and this was supposedly all of anvil's good-faith documentation. lo and behold, physical information was either intentionally or unintentionally withheld from our request. c.d.c. then became aware of the omitted information last friday, february 19th. and we again had to submit another freedom of information request

well, it's been quite a few days for chris thompson.e became a father. he struggled to contain his emotions when he spoke to laura afterwards. i'v e i've never had such an explosion of emotion at the end of a race it in my entire life. it's been a heavy week. i'm still feeling the emotion now. obviously, it's making the olympics special, but the journey to get here has been interesting. it's never easy because you try to achieve olympic selection. it's meant to be difficult, and this has been a lot more challenging than my previous olympics, but to say i'm a two—time olympian feels amazing. i can't thank my coach another. i can't thank my coach another. i can't thank my support team enough. it'sjust... can't thank my support team enough. it's just... just talking about it makes me feel very, very emotional, but yeah, so happy. is makes me feel very, very emotional, but yeah. so happy-— but yeah, so happy. is this influenced _ but yeah, so happy. is this influenced by _ but yeah, so happy. is this influenced by the - but yeah, so happy.

thompson, anything additional. mr. thompson: different areas of the federal government require different levels of certification, and in every areas of the federal government went itself which requires indications, whether that was common criteria, we had required to do occasions but i would agree with the doctor. while they do have security testing requirements that our products went through, and i think that helped to ensure the security of the product, as you think about this particular breach and what happened, i do not think those certification requirements were designed to pass through something like this. rep. garbarino: is it fair to say we can try to address to ensure this does not happen again? mr. thompson: that is a big question to ask in terms of what could be done, because i do not have all the answers there, and i do think we have to think about together the public and private sector, out of we were together were close you to make sure products are secure and how do we share information very quickly so t

thompson: when they talk about developing the 1002, who's gonna benefit?there other oil available that's more easily accessible, and should we look into alternative cleannergy? rexford: life is a lot easier nowadays than it was before any of the development occurred. we have some folks still alive who have gone through starvation. they do not want to see that ever occur again in our communities. these gravel roads, the power lines, the houses that are built. pretty much every infrastructure that you see here has come from taxing the oil industry. patkota: we're being asked to keep the oil in the ground in our backyard, sacrifice our economic opportunity, to save their world? never mind what it takes to run the schools, the power plants, the basic infrastructure that we need. thompson: ultimately, it'll probably be the investors that look at it and say, "can we make money on it, ore makeore money doing clean energy?" patkota: the environmentalists have tried to use local people, to split us apart. burns: the folks that are against development, the locals ar

katarina johnson—thompson of liverpoot _ she's the world champion! years of work and preparation.n last year's olympics was postponed. it's literally got halted. there's going to be so many people who would have been olympic champion who isn't going to be an olympic champion because of this pandemic and i find that fascinating. i think the olympics will be won and lost on whoever�*s handled the pandemic the best. over the last 12 months, johnson—thompson has wanted to give something back and has now set up her own academy. she wants to help young athletes who she feels are at risk of dropping out. they have to be from a diverse ethnic background. they have to be, you know, state schooled and at that county level competition. so i feel like they're the groups who need most help. you think there's a lot of people and young athletes out there who could be in the olympic team, could be winning olympic medals butjust haven't had the right support along the way. the world champion has worked hard to protect herself from the mental pressures of a year in lockdown. i think social media wi

kamau bell, pastor jackie thompson and dr. alok patel all joined us. we'll >>> tonight, breaking news as we come on the air. reports of fatalities. the tornado emergency at this hour. the national weather service warning of a particularly dangerous situation. the images coming in now. a long-track super cell with a powerful tornado likely touchin alabama and the georgia state line. there are reports this has been deadly. multiple injuries, homes destroyed. people inside rushed to the hospital. tornado warnings and watches now across several states and chief meteorologist ginger zee is right there in the storm zone tonight.s this thursday night, president biden's first form conference sincefi.salew the worsening situation at the southern border taking center stage. questions about those images of children in a crowded facility. many sleeping on the floor.

connect the dots between the burn pits and the severe long decline experienced by thompson and millions of others without that acknowledgement none of the software is exposed to burn pits qualify for benefits the military system is crystal clear in its retirement in health care provisions they're dependent on length of service active or reserve status deployment types and injuries they're in if not in combat action early retirement pay is not even a part of the conversation thompson is one of at least 3500000 veterans since 2001 who served in war zones exposed to toxins from burma it's according to be estimates that are and advocacy groups continue to raise awareness despite the growing number of veterans' claims that are being denied many active and retired service members see the light at the end of the tunnel with a new presidential administration notably president joe biden spoke candidly after the brain cancer diagnosis of his late son beau and he $29.00 t. speech biden said quote because of exposure to burn pits in my veins i can't prove it yet he came back with stage or. veteran'

his lungs were found to have black spots and burns throughout there was metal found as well thompson is still alive but on his 2nd lung transplant but the u.s. government doesn't believe that burn pits are to blame for thompson's ailments the military simply doesn't connect the dots between the burn pits and the severe long decline experienced by constant and millions of others without that acknowledgement none of the sufferers exposed to burn pits qualify for benefits. the military system is crystal clear in its retirement and health care provision they're dependent on length of service active or reserve status deployment type injuries they're in if not in combat action early retirement pay is not even a part of the conversation. thompson is one of at least 3500000 veterans since 2001 who served in war zones exposed to toxins from burma according to be estimates better and advocacy groups continue to raise awareness despite the growing number of veterans claims that are being denied many active and retired service members see the light at the end of the tunnel with a new presidentia

thompson will vote yes, he will vote yes, on h.res. 198. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from florida seek recognition? ms. wasserman schultz: as the member designated by mr. payne of new jersey, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yea on h.res. 198. and mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. hastings of florida, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. hastings will vote yea on h.res. 198. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the distinguished gentleman from new york seek recognition? >> as the member designated by -- mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairwoman johnson, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that chairwoman johnson will vote yes on h.res. 198. as the member designated by chairwoman lofgren, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that chairwoman lofgren will vote yes on h.res. 198. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington state seek recognition? >> a

chairman thompson: thank you. earlier this month, while visiting a fema vaccination center in philadelphia, you expressed the view that a person's socioeconomic status, race, ethnicity, access to transportation or immigration status should not impact their ability to receive a vaccine. i could not agree with you more. can you share with the committee how are making that a reality? secretary mayorkas: mr. chairman, the issue of equity as a core foundation of the all-of-government effort to tackle the challenge of the covid-19 pandemic. fema uses a social vulnerability index that addresses the vulnerabilities that you identified, in ensuring that the placement of the community vaccination centers address the issue of equity and equality of access to the vaccines. i participate along with other cabinet members in a weekly meeting led by jeff resigns, who leads -- jeffrey -- jeffrey zeinz, who leads the effort, and equity is our focus every week. and that is also a core obligation of ours. chairman thompson: thank you

ann thompson, thank you so much for joining us today. >>> and people getting a fixed income from the government every month with no strings attached. >>> military officials reveal it took more than three hours between a request for troops and their deployment to the capitol riot. now another threat to the capitol fr tomorrow. first up, the covid relief bill has changed and what that means for you. anged and what that mea for you.

thompson will vote yes on h.r. 1446. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote yes on h.r. 1446. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. ruiz, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mr. ruiz will vote yes on h.r. 1446. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? mr. stanton: as the member designated by mrs. kirkpatrick, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house mrs. kirkpatrick will vote yes on h.r. 1446. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 1446. the speaker pro tempore: fo

lester >> anne thompson tonight, thank you. >>> now of the mounting problem at the southern border the biden administration facing a record surge considering sending some to a >> reporter: tonight an unprecedented number of unaccompanied migrant children crossing the border. the biden is now considering housing some of them at an army base in virginia that news came after one day after we asked alejandro mayorkas >> we are building the capacity that we need to in order to address the needs of the children and to address the public health imperative of the american people. >> reporter: just this week officials briefed president biden that 117,000 unaccompanied migrant children could cross the border republicans say it is a crisis caused by president biden reversing trump administration border policy. some democrats criticized the facilities where the children are being held health and human services tell us signing that shelter capacity is "critical." there is no word if fort lee will be used >> jacob soboroff, thank you. >>> the roof of a middle school partial collapsing 13 people had

thompson: thank you, madam speaker. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize this past saturday, march 13, as k nine veterans day. an opportunity to commemorate the working dogs to support our men and women in uniform. this year marks the 79th anniversary of the establishment of the k nine core. in 1942, following the attack on pearl hashorer, they trained the canine core, known as the war dog program. they have become a vital role of our armed forces operation. perhaps one of the most well-known military k-9's is conan whose efforts led to the success of the 2019 baghdadi raid. following their service, these retired dogs often serve as support animals to service members who may be suffering from ptsd and other disabilities, both mental and physical. our veterans can greatly benefit from assistance and companionship that a dog provides. our k-9 veterans ben forfeit their newfound forever homes. they have served our country and they, too, deserve to be honored for their service. thank you, madam speaker. i yield back the

cuomo at the start of the pandemic as the governor faces a deepening crisis over two scandals anne thompson explains >> reporter: new york state legislatures losing patience with andrew cuomo. >> the governor is exposed to be a different person than we thought he was >> reporter: the state senate voting to repeal his emergency powers the new york times reporting top cuomo aide altered a state health deaths at nursing homes. cuomo considers writing about a book o >> reporter: cuomo's advisor says no one altered the data, the hospital data was omitted because the state health department could not confirm and it had been verified and it did not change the conclusion of the report the second blow to cuomo, the words of charlotte bennett's, a former executive assistant, one of three women accused him of sexual harassment. >> she thought the governor tried to groom her >> he's a textbook abuser he was very sweet to me for a year and one day when he came onto me i would think we were friends or whether it was appropriate or that it was okay >> reporter: this week cuomo apologized >> i never knew a

you have two minutes. >> caller: this is paul thompson with thompson builders.everybody can hear me okay. this morning we submitted a detailed letter regarding this agenda item for the award of the contract to anvil builders. i have a simple request that we respectfully request that the commission in the interest of fairness and transparency to do the right thing and delay the award of this contract. this is a significant contract. it's a $47 million contract. and thompson builders corp was the low bid. to highlight the reason behind this request is that d.b.c. had a freedom of information request on february 5th regarding anvil's bid documents after our bid was disqualified. we received the information from the p.u.c. on february 17th. and this was supposedly all of anvil's good-faith documentation. lo and behold, physical information was either intentionally or unintentionally withheld from our request. c.d.c. then became aware of the omitted information last friday, february 19th. and we again had to submit another freedom of information request for this info

thompson. mr. thompson: that's nonsense. what was just said on the floor is not accurate. the only thing that this bill does is require a background check. if someone has legally purchased a firearm and passed a background check, no one is going to take that gun away from them. they legally purchased it. they passed the background check. to come out with that kind of nonsense and that type of scare tactics is not complimentary to the decor umh of this house and does not speak to this bill. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from ohio. mr. jordan: part of the gentleman's point from pennsylvania is that this system is a mess. over 110,000 people were denied access to a firearm when they went through the background check but only 12 were prosecuted. that tells you one of two things. well, i think the main takeaway, how many people were falsely denied and if they weren't, if the noke cuss is the bad guy not to get the guy, only 110,000 were denied access to a firearm and not given a clearance and 12 prosecute

chris thompson and stephanie davis qualified for the tokyo 2020 olympics — with victory in the greatn trials at kew gardens this morning. thompson, who will turn a0 in april, will be competing in his second olympics having run the 10,000 metres in 2012. here's our senior sports news reporter laura scott so, in the marathon it was a looped course here at kew gardens. the route had been done 25 times to shave off seconds here and there and in the men's events, it was won by chris thompson, age 39. he welcomed his first child earlier this week and he got apb here today to earn his spot on the plane to tokyo. ben thomas... in the women's race it was stephanie davis. she was the main contender today. she is on the plane to tokyo as well. she is on the plane to tokyo as well. earlier callum wilkinson won the 20 kilometre walk. he didn't get the qualifying time though so has to wait until tuesday to find out if he gets to go to tokyo. tom bosworth came second today, but he'd already made qualifying time in a previous race — and so is going to the games in july. in the women's event heather

close to the matter says the investigation will continue even if cuomo steps down lester >> anne thompson, thank you. >>> now to the situation of the southern border, the number of migrant children detained there has tripled in the past two weeks, more than 3,000 according to the new york times. the biden administration considering housing some at virginia's fort lee. >>> new fallout of meghan markle and prince harry, interview with oprah watched by 17 millions people in the u.s. >> reporter: tonight, silence from the royal family. racist comments were made before the birth of their first son. >> won't be given security or a title and also concerns and conversations about how dark his skin may be when he's born >> what? >> several conversations. >> there is a conversation with you? >> with harry. >> about how dark your baby is going to be? >> potentially and what that would mean and look like >> prince harry confirming the allegation >> that conversation i am never going to share but at the time i was a bit shocked. >> reporter: today in the u.k., many stunned >> really hurtful. >> as a b

sexual harassment claims against governor andrew cuomo as he rebuff calls to resign here is anne thompson >> reporter: andrew cuomo trying to govern as five women accused him of inappropriate behavior and federal is investigators dig into claims his administration hid covid nursing home deaths 50 new york lawmakers calling cuomo to step down many democrats including state senate majority stewart cousins says for the good of the state, governor cuomo must resign he's not listening >> i was elected by the people of the state, i was not elected by politicians i am not going to resign because of allegations >> reporter: even on the national stage, there is no defensive cuomo. >> the allegations from each of these women are serious. >> reporter: and a formal one >> i am confident that the attorney general will conduct an independent comprehensive investigation and i think we should all wait to see what those results are. >> reporter: can he still govern >> the lion is wounded but he's got governmental power. >> reporter: former acting u.s. attorney june kim and employment lawyer, anne clark, w

anne thompson has more >> reporter: new york governor andrew cuomo are on the defense tonight saying he's sorr for interreactions that's too sensitive >> reporter: a second aide said the 63-year-old sexually harassed her the aide, charlotte bennett rejected cuomo's apology. the governor refused to take responsibility for his predatory behavior >> some democrats agreed >> he seemed to be saying oh i am just kidding around sexual harassment is not funny. >> how damaged is the governor >> this is not the type of behavior anyone expects to see in the leader of the state. he's in serious trouble. >> reporter: attorney general will appoint an independent investigator to look at the charges against the democrat the 25-year-old bennett told the new york times that cuomo harassed her verbally. he asked if i have been with an older man. lindsey boylan saying cuomo asked for a kiss cuomo denied boylan's allegation >> it is not true. >> andrew cuomo sadly does not have many friends. >> reporter: he's facing many setbacks for his administration a dramatic turn of events for cuomo lester >>> anne

attorney general is expected to appoint an independent investigator to look into the claims anne thompson, nbc news, new york >>> a series of powerful earthquakes struck near new zealand today. the largest triggering tsunami alerts as far as hawaii and central south america and some in new zealand moved higher ground as a precaution our investigation of unemployment fraud, tens of billions of dollars stolen from those who really need it >>> the u.s. senate will consider a police relief bill naming after george floyd. >> reporter: the u.s. house passed a police reform bill in floyd's name >> we have people that understand that what happened on that day was wrong >> reporter: louisville banned no knock warrant following breonna taylor's death >> in 2021, we don't have a federal database that tracks police officers killing people >> reporter: the house passed a similar bill last year but failed in the republican control state. republicans favoring more limited reforms and arguing this bill goes too far. >> officers not taking the actions to do their job. >> reporter: for floyd's brother is a

lester >>> anne thompson. thank you. trump's breaking his silence hinting he may run in 2024 and there is news of him and his wife receiving the covid vaccine. president biden meeting virtually with the president of mexico following his predecessor blasting his early move at the border >> biden's radical immigration policies are not just illegal but immoral. >> reporter: former president trump breaking his silence >> do you miss me yet? >> reporter: and planning president biden's ongoing school closures >> there is no reason why the vast majority of young americans should not be back in school immediately. >> joe biden sold out america's children to the teachers unions. >> reporter: a conference straw poll shows 95% of the people at the event wants gop to back trump's agenda, fewer than 68% want him to run again. mr. trump hinting at it, while we are refusing the lies of the election he lost >> i may decide to beat them for a third time >> reporter: the former president lost by more than 7 million votes unloading on the

delight for chris thompson, coming up...rathon team for the tokyo olympics. along with stephanie davis, he claimed victory in the trials at kew gardens. the suez canal authority has stepped up efforts to free a gigantic container ship that's been blocking sea—trade through egypt since tuesday. dredgers are attempting to remove 20,000 cubic metres of sand to free the vessel. freight transport companies are weighing up alternative routes, which could include a lengthy and expensive diversion around africa. the blockage is estimated to be holding up goods worth £7 billion each day. theo leggett reports. one of the world's busiest trade routes blocked by a single giant ship firmly wedged between the bank. eight powerful tugs have been trying to move it, a special suction dredging machine has been brought in to clear away thousands of tonnes of sand and mud. it's a complicated operation and salvage experts from the netherlands have been drafted in. they have done something similar before in the river elbe in february and february

this is the reason why i ended up this far. >> clay thompson took to the water and shared this video.-long injury and allowing long letter from a wars fan is >> game six of the finals was the last time that we saw clay thompson in the game for the golden state warriors. >> he was ready to go, he was on track for a comeback until he had a torn achilles in november that sent him to the sidelines for a second straight year. >> i wasn't emotional because my heart wouldn't accept it at the time. >> once again he is rehabbing a season long injury. >> you spoke about a letter that you received recently did you reveal why it is so important to in the rehab? >> it was so incredible it made me realize why i get to do what i do. my guy, jeff byrd. >> jeff berg played basketball at the college of the redwoods and his former coach would have loved to see him play. >> he emphasized the ball movement, player movement and being a team. unfortunately, his coach passed away 10 years ago. >> when you analyze what he said for two minutes what stuck out to most? >> he connected playing basketball >> jeff

of thompson research group, we appreciate the insight as always.s looking to regain march madness. veritex, where he sees opportunities in the market. if you haven't subscribed to our podcast, go ahead and do it. you can check us out on apple, spotify, and many podcast apps and we will be right back. kay to do some things halfway... but taking prescriptions shouldn't be one of them. so cvs has a proprietary search tool that looks for savings. plus free delivery. get a free prescription savings review at cvs. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the services of the post office plus ups only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again. >>> and welcome back to "worldwide exchange. here's a look at what you need to watch in the day ahead. we'll get the latest

anne thompson, nbc news, new york >>> an nbc news exclusive inside a company developing another covid vaccine it hopes will be a global game changer. with more, here's catie beck >> reporter: developing vaccines is an uphill race one that novavax's ceo stanley irk has been running for decades. how close to the finish line do you consider yourself to be at this point >> well, never close enough but we are close. >> reporter: maryland-based nova vaccination has been developing vaccines for more than 30 years but has never had one approved and on the market now a possible victory on the horizon as the company mass produces tens of millions of doses of its covid-19 vaccine, confident it will be authorized for use in the united states do you believe your product is better than the other ones out there? >> i think they all work and i think everybody should take whatever vaccine that are offered them. >> reporter: promising early test results secured novavax a $1.6 billion contract from operation warp speed to produce 100 million doses for the u.s. but pre-pandemic novavax was sinking, suffe

the judge, trina thompson, sentenced him to a 12-year split sentence. he will serve the remainder on house arrest. once the ankle monitor comes off, he will have probation. a maskless almena walked into the building. he's lost a considerable amount of weight. as part of the plea bargain, he pleaded guilty to 36 counts of involuntary manslaughter. because of time already served in jail, almena's not going to be required to serve any more time in prison. family members of the 36 people who died in the fire tuned in from their homes and deliver there had powerful victim statements virtually. michela gregory mentioned that it looked like almena was dozing off and not paying attention. judge trina thompson also noticed that he was nodding off and his actions were jerky. she ultimately determined he was okay. i spoke to one woman over the phone who lost their daughter. this is what she had to say about almena's behavior today. >> and it seems as if derick almena is falling asleep. is he on drugs? is he even aware of what we are saying? he doesn't seem to be.

kenan thompson star of "minari," actor steven yeun.er, featuring the 8g band with fred armisen and now, seth meyers ♪ >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight all right, all right, good to hear let's get to the news. president biden on friday ordered air strikes against syria. well, that certainly didn't take long it's like going to a chumbawamba concert and they open with "tubthumping." i mean, we knew it was coming, we just didn't know it would be right away according to a new poll taken at cpac, 68% of attendees want former president trump to run again in 2024. only 68% at cpac? that's like if you went to a phish concert and weed was polling at 68% a giant golden replica of former president trump was displayed over the weekend at the conservative political action conference in florida. this news first reported in exodus 32 verse 4. [ laughter ] president biden is facing criticism after declining to do directly sanction saudi arabia's crown prince mohammad bin salman for ordering

katarina johnson—thompson of liverpoot _ she's the world champion! years of work and preparation.fascinating. i think the olympics will be won and lost on whoever�*s handled the pandemic the best. over the last 12 months, johnson—thompson has wanted to give something back and has now set up her own academy. she wants to help young athletes who she feels are at risk of dropping out. they have to be from a diverse ethnic background. they have to be, you know, state schooled and at that county level competition. so i feel like they're the groups who need most help. you think there's a lot of people and young athletes out there who could be in the olympic team, could be winning 0lympic medals butjust haven't had the right support along the way. the world champion has worked hard to protect herself from the mental pressures of a year in lockdown. i think social media with its pressures as well, just it is self—care sometimes tojust to log off, or mute or, you know, unfollow. this could be a gold i medal winning jump... even with the delay and the difficulties of last year, what's it li

i am heartened to see bennie thompson, the majority leader, and i, we get along very well. we are on force of where we need to go with cyber. it goes back to think of homeland security's mission as a whole. we are to think, what are the vulnerabilities and how are they different and how are they different than before? like i said, it's basically like having someone fromisis in everyone's home. no doubt we will get it done. >> bennie goes way back. either he was the original first ranking chairman. i remember him in my district in southern california, where in torrance california the police wrapped up a terrorists cell, which had plans and maps. they had done a series of gas station robberies. they had all these plans to attack jewish centers into military recruiting centers and so forth. that was in the analog days. now we are way beyond that. my final question, because i know we have to go, china. you hinted that this morning, the readout of the china meeting we had, in alaska, was pretty rough. the chinese spoke for 15 minutes dragging us through the coals about all of ou