i have been double vaccinated, but when i go to the studio at times radio, every time i press a buttonan exhale and say that all of this is really over, i don't think we're ever going to come to that point simply quit look at the guardian. johnson sweeps away restrictions of, a big bang in england. i suppose a big bang in england. isuppose thatis a big bang in england. isuppose that is what it amounts to. a bit like the financial big bang in the city. i like the financial big bang in the ci . , , ,, like the financial big bang in the city. i suppose by the same time, this has been _ city. i suppose by the same time, this has been a _ city. i suppose by the same time, this has been a slowly _ city. i suppose by the same time, this has been a slowly but - city. i suppose by the same time, this has been a slowly but surelyl this has been a slowly but surely opening — this has been a slowly but surely opening up from the roundabout march — opening up from the roundabout march -- — opening up from the roundabout march. —— around about marge. ijust don't _ march. —— around about marge. ijust

tom newton—dunn of times radio reported ahead of the announcement that ministers concede they no longery mps�* support to keep restrictions any longer. and here's one mp responding to the decision on masks. i think it is an infringement of civil liberties. i think it is right to return to people a degree of autonomy about the way they live their life. and you might be watching england and thinking, how does this compare with other nations? well, most comparisons are difficult. here's my colleague nick triggle on the bbc news website, writing: and it is a dilemma that israel recently faced. despite 60% of adults being fully vaccinated, face masks indoors have been mandated again because cases are rising. it's a similar story in california. la county is again recommending masks indoors, again because of rising cases. the uk government, though, keeps coming back to its vaccine rollout. that's the foundation of its decision. but the who is clear — the stakes remain high. we would ask governments to be really careful at this moment, not to lose the gains you have made, to open up very carefu

have you managed to hear on times radio from the young, the people who need to get these jobs?e jobs? you can still be double jabbed and contract covid—19. what sort of reaction are you hearing from the people that need to take that jab hearing from the people that need to take thatjab up now? it’s take that jab up now? it's interesting. _ take that jab up now? it's interesting. 60, - take that jab up now? it�*s interesting. 60, 60 5% have had their first interesting. 60, 60 5% have had theirfirstjob and are now interesting. 60, 60 5% have had their firstjob and are now waiting for that second jab. the majority are taking that out. —— jab. other excuses you range anything from affect covid already, i don't need it, i got immunity to fertility argument. and this is in argument doing the rounds that is totally false. a lot of social media it varies and social show communities with absolute zero verification that if you have the jab it will stop you from being pregnant and sperm count if your man. the rubbish around. people who feel no risk at all from this virus in basically in y

there are reports in the times, radio free europe, elsewhere of what's happening in northern provincestaken by the taliban, where they've banned women from going outside without the burqa and without male companions. they've asked families to give their daughters to commanders to marry them. they've shut schools for girls over 12. they've banned music, television, told men not to shave their beards, and there've been public beatings. and i wonder... you've heard those reports? yes. and they're not... that's not acceptable. that's not acceptable to the afghan people. in those very same districts, what you talked about earlier, the uprising forces, these local defence forces, people are coming and contacting the government. they want to free their districts from taliban. and that should be a sign to the taliban as well, that while the afghan people accept that they are a reality of afghanistan, they can be part of a future set—up, but for them to assume that the afghans will live under their tyranny is totally unacceptable. so when the taliban leader, mawlawi akhundzada, says in spite of

with me arejenny kleeman, the times radio presenter, and michael booker, who is the deputy editor atxpress. very good evening to you both. much to show you what's on the front pages. the guardian leads on how covid restrictions are set to go very soon as borisjohnson said it will be left up to the individual. boris rolls the dice is the headline on the front page of the metro. he has confirmed that all covid restrictions, including mask wearing a social distancing, should end in two weeks. the financial times leads on the news that covid restrictions will soon be gone in england, but the labour leader has said it's reckless because cases are continuing to rise. it's now or never — that's the headline on the front page of the telegraph. boris johnson said there is growing confidence in government that vaccines stop serious illness and death. on the front page of the times, it says now is the right time and details of the prime minister is set to lift restrictions onjuly the set to lift restrictions on july the 19th. let's start off with the metro. is it a gamble, do you think? {iii wi

with me are tom newton dunn, who's the chief political commentator at times radio, and sonia sodha, the chief leader writer for the observer. hello to you both. tomorrow's front pages, starting with... the ft leads with reports of the prime minister's emergency plans to make some key workers exempt from rules to avoid social and economic disruption. and people partying again — the front of the metro focuses on the reopening of clubs in england, alongside the pm's warnings to be cautious and to prepare for vaccine passports. the telegraph says the policy is part of a push to drive upjab uptake among the young. the mail suggests other crowded venues could also soon require vaccine passports — the paper says the plans have been criticised by hospitality chiefs. the i says the measure could also include music gigs and sports events. the guardian leads with more revelations about the use of spying tools allegedly sold to governments. and the sun writes that the duke of sussex�*s �*tell—all�* book has stunned' the royal family. so let's begin... sonia and tom, lovely to see you both. sonia, i

he told times radio that self—isolating after being pinged was a matter for individuals and employers a further interview on the bbc, mr scully added this. the legal position has not changed, you have to isolate if you are contacted by the nhs test and trace or if you are collecting isolation payments. not everyone has the app for example and so it is not mandated. but look at the national health service website and that distinction isn't there. it says should "self—isolate immediately" if you're contacted by either "nhs track and trace or by the nhs covid—19 app". reading that, you could be forgiven for thinking that if you are pinged, you have to isolate. well, after the times story and the minister's interviews, next, a downing street spokesperson decided to offer further advice. we were told... and while everyone digested all of this advice, the self—isolation policy has come under renewed pressure — even from within boris johnson's conservative party. come august the 16th, those who have had two vaccines will be ok to not isolate but to do testing. my question is, why not now? th

he told times radio that self-isolating after being pings was a matter for individuals and employershat the app is there to allow you to make informed decisions. in a further interview on the bbc, mr. scully added this -- >>he legal position hn't changed if you have to isolate if you're contacted or if you're collecting isolation payments, but not everyone has the app, for example, so it's not mandated. ros: look at the national health service website and there is no mention of informed decisions. it says people should self-isolate immediately if you're contacted by either n.h.s. track and trace or by the n.h.s. covid-19 app. reading that, you could be forgiven for thinking if you are pinged, you have to self-isolate. well, after the times story and the minister's interviews, next a downing street's spokesperson offered further advice. we were told isolation is the most important action people can take to stop the spread of the rus. businesses should be supporting employees to isolate, not encouraging them to break isolation. once everyone digested all of this advice, the policy has

she was second place in a radio times— she was second place in a radio times poll— she was second place have a show _ role but the fact you can only have a show such — role but the fact you can only have a show such as the scale of dr who dominate _ a show such as the scale of dr who dominate saturday night and sunday i'iili'it dominate saturday night and sunday night schedules for so long before it starts— night schedules for so long before it starts to — night schedules for so long before it starts to get a little bit tired again. — it starts to get a little bit tired again. so— it starts to get a little bit tired again, so i think there will be some questions about how much effort is put into— questions about how much effort is put into a _ questions about how much effort is put into a new series and the new doctor~ _ put into a new series and the new doctor. ., , put into a new series and the new doctor. . , ., ., ~ ., , ., put into a new series and the new doctor. ., ., ., ~ ., ,~/ . doctor. pleasure to talk to you. we will talk about _ doctor. pleasure to talk to you. we will talk

radio here? well, because i think 2016 changed everything. these are not normal times.at level of criticism, and obviously for the other tribe, there confirming what they�*ve always thought, that he is unfit for high office. i they've always thought, that he is unfit for high office.— unfit for high office. i guess this means dominic _ unfit for high office. i guess this means dominic cummings - unfit for high office. i guess this means dominic cummings is - unfit for high office. i guess this means dominic cummings is in l unfit for high office. i guess this | means dominic cummings is in a unfit for high office. i guess this - means dominic cummings is in a tribe of his own then.— of his own then. well, he is certainly — of his own then. well, he is certainly in _ of his own then. well, he is certainly in a _ of his own then. well, he is certainly in a niche - of his own then. well, he is certainly in a niche position| certainly in a niche position because, you know, he is under attack from brecht the tears and remainders who are thinking, hang on a minute and if he t

radio? let's ask too long time broadcasters, david bernstein as manage some of radios, most respected stations. and now teachers, media studies at the university level. and paul glazer owns stations in texas, and like you are affable host, they are both long ago radio d j's as i as i understand the threat stations with an annual revenue under a 1000000 and a half box would have to pay $500.00 a year doesn't seem crippling or with ad revenue clobbered during the pandemic and stations under attack from pandora, and the other new tech competitors. could this be the straw that breaks the camel's back, paul? several years ago, you switched your old the station to sports? did the looming royalty threat figure in and even of the fees are low for the little guy now? is the genie out of the bottle? i think the genie is out of the bottle holland that i think there's i oppose. and i stand with my industry association hosing these fees in recognition of probably coming anywhere because radio has to my great regret a bad then the value proposition to the record labels that through a large extent by. busy t

tell us for some number of times the radio tale forwards from russia. so you were asking, is there a way to go ahead? you said yes, you know, we can counseling. ready go ahead, bring up the last year. i would have been again, when we were quickly returning to football, in that case where we are under timothy. because we're going to be very mental health people who are say no lawsuit. and again, i think you said you can bet your bonds are only mental health, mental health because you know, just going to be always excused for new cases occurs. angela, this is, you know, there was a 3361 where the japanese, they're being charged as possible will be great to be seen by it. or maybe, i mean, you mentioned the panic. i mean, the u. s. g of gnostics, team refusing to stay at the olympic village during the games. alan, is it possible that they could start a trend that other countries might follow suit? would they have for us? so they can, they can really want to, to, to be us all to go, daniel was some of the other europe. so the merge are all so much, it would

it was wonderful so radio was so fascinating to me an amazing. i like it. then time. >> this new episode. [laughter] >> tell us what happened. tell us the story. >> i sent i have got to do this. it was amazing to me, as a producer than on the air, the first time was when the weather girl got sick and i was producing on this program and it was my duty. >> it was like a lou grant episode. [laughter] >> it really was. [laughter] >> tell us what happened. >> you want to hear the story? >> yes, you got to tell the story. >> so the weather girl got sick and i thought it's up to me, i've got to do this but i was so nervous. the way you did rather in those days, we didn't have meteorologists so we dialed -- [laughter] broke down, they would tell you what the weather or the temperature was in the event you went on the air with that piece of paper. i was so nervous i forgot to make the call. [laughter] i walked into the studio and there were no windows, i couldn't even look up to see so the only thing i could think to do, i made up. [laughter] it was february, i said it was 93

10:30 and 11:30 this evening in the papers. 0ur guestsjoining me tonight arejenny kleeman, the times radiohe headlines on bbc news... borisjohnson has given the green light for covid restrictions to go in england onjuly19th. face masks would no longer be legally required and only advised in some settings. scotla nd scotland now has the highest rate of coma cases in europe according to the world health organization. the scottish government is hoping to ease all restrictions on the 9th of august but may end up keeping some basic measures. the national health service marks its 73rd birthday. the queen towards the nhs the george cross for bravery for its work during the pandemic. sport and time now for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre. good evening. it's been a long wait but after a mouth—watering set of matches arlready at wimbledon, british wildcard emma raducanu is underway in her fourth—round match on court one. this was the ovation as she walked out onto court. the 18—year—old is up against australia's ajla tomljanovic looking for a place in the quarter—finals where number one s

radio dog by. she was so awful that i felt ashamed to call myself australian at that time. up by newspapers and radio. people fan thousands of text messages all that week was i question them of emotion. we could see them and the hate arising 7 30 am sunday, december, the 11th crowds begin to gather at cornell, a beach. normally they're attend police on patrol today. 160 the i think that was about 270000. as they miss being sent on that day to teach the liberties, thugs listens the my 2005. sergeant craig campbell has worked the coronel a beat for 4 years. but this weekend he senses there's something different in the air. was sort of like a village, fair atmosphere, those people have him bobbies and those are the rock ply and that i was, well, the war bumper to bumper. and i saw a woman walking down the full path drinking i a cruise or a while. i was sort of drink, i like 8 o'clock in the morning and i normally say that i actually turned to the boys and i'll send them off. it is going to to ship for lunchtime boys. you watch you watch. yeah, and i also looked many things talk

and i did call the radio many times to profess that somebody apparently had made the complaint and they come out to investigate. but also it was laughable. the new legal powers and increased police activity inevitably target becky mellow. they started such a place, not a model, and they gave me a piece of paper from the farm, asked alexander dana. he said, we have formed the opinion that you are likely to engage in conduct. the more prejudiced the security officers of a foreign country. and i read that i still do know what it meant with malice. passport is withheld because the therapies believed he could seek terrorist training in the middle east. and the federal government seizes the opportunity to promote its anti terrorist credentials in the media. i came to the point where every time i walk out on the streets, people come to me and say you are the terrorist, you are the hardest. you're the fundamentalist or the extremist. go back home, your walk where i want you. he where you want me to go. i was born. he, this is my country, this is all on me. isolated and increasingly paranoid zac

radio. i am so grateful to the archives for hosting this evening and again grateful to you for your time and graciousness joining you tonight. history really matters and archives matter a lot. >> something like a year. it's a very compelling. >> it's certainly not comprehensive. there's more to come but it was exciting to stitch it all together and i hope that people will read it and hopefully meet upub at the archives. thank you all so much. >> good evening, everyone. i'm the director of services for kansas city public library. thank you for joining for one of our c signature events celebratg when women invented a televisioo with jennifer armstrong. now i like my job and not for the stereo typical reasons you may think. i do not read all day. it is definitely part

the radio dog by show was so awful that i felt ashamed to call myself a salient at that time stirred up by newspapers and radio. people thin thousands of text messages all that week. was i questioned them of emotion because see, was it tim and the hate or isaac $730.00 a am sunday, december the 11th crowd begin to gather at cornell, a beach normally there akin police on patrol today? 160 the i think that was about 270000 as a miss. be in sent on that day. to teach the liberties thugs, alyssa, the, my 2005. sergeant craig campbell has worked the cornell a beat for 4 years. but this weekend, he senses there's something different in the air, was sort of like a village, fair atmosphere of people having bobbies and those are the rock ply, and that i was well, the war bumper to bumper. and i saw a woman walking down the footpath. i a cruiser allies, so to drink, i like 8 o'clock in the morning and i normally say that i actually turned to the boys and said to them, or if it is going to ship for lunchtime boys, you watch you watch. yeah. and i also looked in you think so talking oh yeah. why?

since that time, radio silence all weekend.as, i'm negotiat ing with republicans and the democrats in d.c. are going he's not negotiating on our behalf. what democrats did he clear that with and so he took so much heat he has gone back to our nation's capitol but this public relations photo op of there's with the private jets and everything else it has completely backfired between the covid exposure, so many people getting it, exposing the vice president, exposing the speaker of the house, and now, there's so much in-fighting and then i don't know what genius at dallas democrats tweet ed this out, but they said are dems in d.c. said they'd appreciate care packages. brian: [laughter] steve: before 5:00 tuesday, we're collecting dr. pepper, salsa, hard candy, hair spray. brian: great diet by the way. steve: hand sanitizer, sewing kits, first aid and/or money to pay shipping, thank you. rachel: this is the most tone deaf tweet i've ever seen. steve: absolutely. brian: [laughter] rachel: such a weird tweet, i mean sewing kits? stev

say that 27 year old nadine per radio believes it's time to change that she's one of a growing community of seafarers hosting videos about their lives on line. i just love to share. love like we have is words because i feel like then people are just like what kind of work do you need? do i make sure i'm in charge of the reason i'm here now. origin board or the nadine's. not exactly what you might imagine when you think of a c farrah hailing from the philippines. the 2nd officer is petite, the only woman on her ship, and she gets the sick. but she loves this job ah, during long voyage that you can see the rise done. nothing, you know shipped a lot, the road is very boring. for me, it's one of the best stuff, tapering us a brand new 33 will face as well. i'm 6001.6000000 seafarers on international merchant ship and the time on shore helps them cope with their relentless schedule. they usually work 10 to 12 hour days, 7 days a week for up to 11 month at a time. but when the pandemic hit, few of them were getting on or off their ship start feeling really isolated from the world. because we c

work through this your point about 26%, you and i need to talk about this, maybe you have somew time on the radio appreciatear as always. coming up on "kudlow" president trump's battle for free-speech wages on president trump did a great job at the news conference and his op-ed in the wall street journal the great stephen miller is going to join us on that and other things. i am "kudlow" stay with us were right around the corner after right around the corner after the short welcome to allstate. ♪ ♪ you already pay for car insurance, why not take your home along for the ride? allstate. here, better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands. click or call to bundle today. ♪all by yourself.♪ you look a little lost. i can't find my hotel. oh. oh! ♪♪ this is not normal. no. ♪♪ so? ♪♪ right? go with us and find millions of flexible options, all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find better bedtime stories. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, when you e

times publicly. he called into a radio show. cosby put a message on twitter. he posted this picture with a statement saying in part, i have never changed my stance nor my story. i have always maintained my innocence. savannah? >> all right, stephanie, thank you. joining us now is kristen gibbons feden, a schedule prosecutor in the cosby's trials now an nbc news legal analyst. good morning. before we get into the particulars of the legal ruling, just your gut reaction when you found out that the court was vacating those convictions that you had helped to prosecute, and bill cosby was free within a matter of hours. >> honestly, i was shocked. i was in disbelief. my co-prosecutors stu ryan texted me and told me and i was just in complete disbelief. particularly since i thought there was no alleged agreement. he went forward. the common pleas court agreed with us. the superior court agreed. excuse me, the supreme court disagreed, but, yeah, i was just in total shock. >> the court's ruling does not touch on the issue of guilt or innocence. it turns on whether or no

it's time for "news radio. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ news radi news radio news radio hey ♪ >> jimmy:, richard branson became the first person to leave earth in his own spaceship. yeah, he just hopped in and took off like -- ♪ i'm like a bird ♪ [ laughter ] people had their doubts. but it just kept going - ♪ up then it's up then it's up then it's stuck ♪ elon musk was getting a little jealous. he was looking at branson's ship like -- ♪ you you got what i need ♪ and jeff bezos was looking at both of them like -- ♪ just you wait just you wait ♪ meanwhile, everyone else on earth is just like - ♪ i wanna be a billionair so freaking bad ♪ [ cheers and applause president biden hosted german chancellor angela merkel at the white house today. he sent her an official invitation that said - ♪ why don't you come on over ♪ and she agreed to come but it was awkward when she showed up like - [ singing in german [ laughter ] and biden was just staring back at her like -- ♪ what what what what ♪ [ laughter and applause it's shark week. at this point, it feels like they've been doing shark week for --

times" said. conservative radio host phil valentine not only openly dismissed the vaccine, he gave false advise toisteners, even writing a parody about it. but there's nothing funny about what happened to him who nearly died from covid. while he, quote, has never been an anti-vaxxer, his family says, he regrets not being more vehemently pro-vaccine. >> the very short assessment of this is he got it wrong and he wants to do everything he can to make sure that as many people get vaccinated as can. we want as many people as can hear my voice this morning to put the politics aside and go get the vaccine. >> reporter: valentine may end up being one of the lucky ones. his family says his condition is improving. for other unvaccinated americans, nurses and doctors say some of them are now begging for a shot when it may be too late. >> getting ready to intubate the patient and they said if i get the vaccine now, could i not go on the ventilator? they are begging for it. >> reporter: joining us now a doctor, a public health physician and a fellow at the american college of preventive medicine. doctor, you

you hear it all the time on your radio show and on your tv show here. that we hate it. that it stinks. that they're all bums. they all lie. that they all cheat. that they don't care about me and that everything's getting crazy. and they are all about what's weird. and no longer about what is american. it's all you need. the question is, is it just that they claim the high ground before the democrats could get it? and get into the anger game? or do the democrats just not know how to fight to win the way the republicans do? >> well, i guess, the democrats have to decide, you know, whether they want half a loaf rather than going for the full loaf. i mean, is -- is joe manchin -- are joe manchin and kyrsten sinema actually a good prism, a good barometer into what's going on with white-working class voters that the democrats need? maybe, they ought to be more welcoming of whatever can pass their muster in -- instead of trying to appease the most progressive elements in the party. >> i really think that, at the end of the day, and look, it's not that it's complicated. you kno

radio. we will catch up with the labor secretary a little later this morning following the jobs report. we do that around 9:30-9:45 eastern timeork and radio, thank you for choosing bloomberg. ♪ ♪ (announcer) back pain hurts, and it's frustrating. you can spend thousands on drugs, doctors, devices, and mattresses, and still not get relief. now there's aerotrainer by golo, the ergonomically correct exercise breakthrough that cradles your body so you can stretch and strengthen your core, relieve back pain, and tone your entire body. since i've been using the aerotrainer, my back pain is gone. when you're stretching your lower back on there, there is no better feeling. (announcer) do pelvic tilts for perfect abs and to strengthen your back. do planks for maximum core and total body conditioning. (woman) aerotrainer makes me want to work out. look at me, it works 100%. (announcer) think it'll break on you? think again! even a jeep can't burst it. give the aerotrainer a shot. pain and stress is the only thing you have to lose. get it and get it now. your body will thank you. (announcer) find out more at aerotrainer.com. that's aero

time. and then also release radio of them or you're staying their flag at the border board. now they're saying that they're very dozens of, of on national security for both. we have also came bridge for gauge a little while ago, which showed that dollar bond marching and been bolduc down. they've been hoisting their flag and the men down square, and people welcoming that dollar bond into that down show the taliban of guys showing visual evidence that they are indeed in control of pinball dog. despite they denied by the gun government, no kamala, the, this border crossing, obviously, borders park, he stunned. what are the pakistani government saying about all of this? how were they going to view these developments on their boards or? bugger thong. had an elaborate board of friends. they said they have already completed 90 percent of the grades restricted on the in dire 2600 kilometer long border by just on of course a concern because they fear the civil war. and don ward have a blow back effect on pockets on not only related for. busy of refugees to come into pocket on the co

eastern time and listen on the radio stations around the country. unfortunately, that does it for us. appreciate you joining us. i hope to see you back here next week saturday night 10:00 p.m. thanks for watching. ♪♪ liberty & levin." jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. it's the year of cancel culture. the world mob is coming for you and they are never satisfied. a new york time column any of the accusing the cartoon pepe le pew a race culture. saying it helped stereotype the lethargic mexican. aunt jemima forced into a new name saying they are based on a racial stereo types. the muppets apparently wouldn't disclaimers on disney plus. the mr. potato head brand went gender neutral, dropping the mister. monopoly dropped its card to appeal to woke folks. he remembers are on an apology tour to appease the mob. but here is a look back at when i took a deep dive into the canceling of dr. seuss' book. first family, dr. seuss. theodore seuss was an ardent democrat who died in 1991. he was furiously against fascism. he hated the nazis in i

time. he said his own radio show for a while on on broadcast and on up. i'm on satellite radio.ow, for the republicans who are looking at this ballot. he's only name thor

but it was great brittany cold in a world record time of china and the radio great brit, more successful. another new team events, the travel mixed relay, johnny bromley, who won bronze in london and silver and rio 4 years later, was part of the gold medal winning fulsome who finished 14 seconds ahead of the u. s. with france clenching, bronze. kappa has won its 1st and then pay gold medal wait left us. alba broke the olympic record, lifting a total of $402.00 kilos on the way to victory in the 90 kilo category and tennis world. number one of the joke of which i missed out on a metal altogether. the 3rd, who had been aiming to win the olympics and all 4 majors for the golden slab lost his bronze medal match against spain. public had no poster, you'll see, withdrew from the mixed doubles. simone biles has pulled out of 2 more finals as she continues to battle mental health issues. both weren't defend her volt title or contest, the uneven balls, and it's unclear whether she compete in the floor beam finals. we spoke to olympic silver medalists from a michael jamieson, who's struggled with

time. he said his own radio show for a while on on broadcast and on up. i'm on satellite radio. so i think that, you know, for the republicans who are looking at this ballot. he's only name that sort of goes up and down the state like that. kevin faulconer kiley was very regional. john who ran the governor, gavin newsome. some. i think a lot don't don't remember who he was and i think that that kevin paffrath who was a democratic youtuber just to mix up kevin's in terms of his name recognition. i think the big numbers, 53% of people. number of people who have no idea what they're going to do. and i think a the vast majority that are probably democrats who really don't even want to have to have a choice going forward. >> how does someone break through the we know 53% still a very large number. what does someone have to do in order to get those undecideds into their camp. >> well, the first thing has to happen is that they have to recall the governor this to see this to dan to step election year ballot. the first will be should governor gavin newsom be recalled. yes or no. and the

. >> it really is a case of you reap what you sow and its at -- "the new york times" going radio silentmp supporter should be labeled enemies of the state. reaction from pete hegseth and he's up next. ♪ ♪ verizon launched the first 5g network and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g, by giving every customer a new 5g phone. old customers. new customers. families. businesses. every customer. from these bakers to these bakers. hello! new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. cracked, busted, sticky buttons and all thank you. upgrade your phone. upgrade your network. (laughter) >> sandra: and some top stories we are watching for you at this hour, a powerful earthquake shaking alaska southern coast. at the 8.2 quake, songs in a decade sparking a tsunami alert. at that warning was now canceled. >> john: of moscow and beijing said it plans to join military drills in late august, the largest scale exercise in china will involve some 10,000 troops from both countries. >> sandra: and talk up another gold medal for team usa. i'm sue neely, an 18-year-old from minnesota

a little like balance of power on tv and radio at midday and 12:00 eastern time.k to the china story. multinationals who operate in hong kong have been petrified of saying anything about this law. they are petrified about saying or doing anything that loses them access to the mainland. if any of these decisions are made it won't that it will be made by the government. >> it is front and center and i have to admit that hong kong is fomenting. to get informed on the scope and scale of this company, this has to do with hong kong as well. the j.p. morgan presence in hong kong and they do that wrapped around 259,000 employees. we will talk about these financial metrics. the number one thing that drives me nuts about the media coverage of these things is we don't describe how large they are. >> close to 250,000 employees. >> just to emphasize what you were talking about with the fact that the u.s. government is putting pressure and saying companies could have legal liability if they don't readjust supply chains to not do business in certain areas. in china there are hum

this time showing that fanone's radio was stolen from him.everely beaten. the left hand grabbed a badge. the right hand grabbed the radio by the antenna. other video shows rioters chasing guards, threatening the guards before the rioters break into a senate chamber. this comes as more than a dozen current and former u.s. capitol police officers, security officials, lawmakers and aides tell cnn after the insurrection, not nearly enough has been done to address the security failures exposed by the capitol attack. sources tell cnn, the u.s. capitol police department still needs an overhaul and morale is really low. since january 6th, the capitol hill police have lost an average of three officers a week. quote, we're losing guys left and right. >> part of the morale issue is the fact they didn't feel like they were prepared. so what leadership will have to do is really communicate with the rank and file and reassure them that there are changes being put in place. people need to see the changes, to feel the changes. >> reporter: meanwhile threats

eventually came back with a very successful idea which is shefu brought her nasa to radio soap opera the guiding light at the timend i love this detail. they brought it to tv the plot line kept going from radio to tv then simulcast on radio and television studio listen or see them so that is how she had this really big hit to the point that lasted until not that long ago and one of the longest running broadcast show in history because it predated television and radio so then she went on to have other successful shows and mentored a lot of people who went intobu the same business and then had her fingerprints in daytime soaps and at one point she is just another one that is incredibly successful and doing this while raising to children as a single woman. >> with a serialized drama pots quick. >> this is another thing that is the actual contribution to the job that the adoption plot line. she was constantly going to her own experience of adoption in 1 million different ways. so this is your real father. never so me differentak variations. and one was heartbreaking where a teenage character says something like if i

it's time for a week, the people, the take our country back. >> sean: with reaction from a congressional candidate eli kane along with nationally syndicated radiona loesch. i've known danna a long time, known her family a long time. dana, that is the coolest candidate add i've ever seen because you actually, you are getting the tat "we the people" on your arm at a time, that wasn't fake. >> that's a real tattoo, sean. it's here on me. that's what my campaign is all about and that's why we are running. >> sean: dana, we talked about this for years. donald trump gave the republican party a shot of adrenaline and a backbone. prior to him i say republicans were weak, feckless, spineless. i've said it someday times over ten years. that's what we need people, that will fight for what they promised. that's not that hard, is it? >> i shouldn't be, sean. if everybody, the lawmakers are willing to go to cut that adding campaign for the district, kudos. to your point. i think before trump republicans relied on tea partyers to do the heavy lifting. let's not forget that shellacking in former president obama's term that the tea party gave to the democrat pa

eastern time and listen on the radio stations around the country.reciate you joining us. i hope to see you back here next week saturday night 10:00 p.m. thanks for watching. ♪♪ liberty & levin." jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. it's the year of cancel culture. the world mob is coming for you and they are never satisfied. a new york time column any of the accusing the cartoon pepe le pew a race culture. saying it

we are hearing from cosby for the first time, actually spoke to a radio station. >> this is for all thepeople who have been imprisoned wrongly regardless of race, color or creed. >> for the women that accused cosby of attacking them, this legal decision is a shock and devastating. >> setbacks teach us to do something better the next time. we have to take what education we have gotten out of this situation and turn it into something constructive. >> cosby spent three years in prison after being convicted. cosby maintained the encounter was consensual. >>> spears recently made an emotional plea to the judge alleging she was over worked and barred from having more children. spear's father acts as conservator on the business side. montgomery's attorney stated she is bound to maintain a code of ethics. >>> and then meeting with families who are still waiting to hear if their loved ones or dead or alive. >> if there's something the president is really good at that he really knows, it's helping people after they have lost a loved one. he has lost a daughter, a son and first wife. marine one le

time. we�*re going to move on talk to ajapanese tv we�*re going to move on talk to a japanese tv personality and radiove been such a moment for you, times this would have been such a moment foryou, i times this would have been such a moment for you, i know you do a moment for you, i know you do a lot of travel broadcasting, you would have been recommending places for all the incoming tourists to go, to see the sights, how do you feel about how these games are taking place at the moment? we have taking place at the moment? - have prepared so much into our japanese country, it was really exciting, and a lot of preparation has gone into it, and obviously, we could have done it under better circumstances, definitely the pandemic has put an enormous damper on it, but yeah, i think wejust have to damper on it, but yeah, i think we just have to go through with it, ithink we just have to go through with it, i think we have reached a point of no return, and i think if there was a choice of doing it or not doing it, i think we have to go and do it. so you never would _ have to go and do it. so you never would h

brittany tribute at the 2017 radio disney music awards at the time was in the audience with her mom andcheering on jamie lynn. >> i was so surprised and she was so cute and she had a little doesn't look at but saturday. brittany posted. >> i don't like to my sister showed up at an awards show and perform my songs to remixes within hours. jamie lynn seem to respond to brittany writing may the peace of the lord be with you and your spirit. >> and make sure you tune in to e t tonight for better for update, shotgun wedding costar joshua bell just told us, plus only were inside. legendary drummer, sheila e's house get ready for some very interesting print stories for entertainment tonight. i'm kevin frazier. >> thank you, entertainment tonight airs right here on kron. 4 at 7.30 and that wraps up kron 4 news at 5, but stick around. we have a lot more news to come on. kron 4 news at 6. catherine heenan and jonathan, the color here now with a look at what's coming up. you know, thank grant vicki, here's part of what we're working on just as the state is reopening the economy. >> the covid delta

radio. >> at the time, the world was saying, we don't think anybody's going to watch videos over and over. we knew we had something special. >> mtv made you feel like those artists were in the room. you had a personal concert, all day. >> when you have the rotation of, say, maybe, a hundred different videos being rotated over and over, on mtv. they do a great job of exposing new acts. >> ahead of the curve, they had a ton of videos in their inventory and that was what bas paved the way for this accidental second british invasion. >> if you look at some of the groups on the popular music charts in america today, you can't help asking where, on earth, did they come from? well, the answer is the same today, as it was two decades ago. they come from britain. >> the music isn't anything like the famous group that came from there. the beatles. >> you have got to understand, they were 20 years ago. we are a new generation. a new wave. ♪ you were working as a waitress in a cocktail bar when i met you ♪ >> by the early 1980s, new wave is used to describe these sleek, dressy, cool bands that are com