slen: no, we never got near tokyo. the b29s bombed tokyo and many other cities in japan.ot of the lonesome lady was captured by the jap■sanese. they asked him all kinds of questions. he answered all the questions he was asked because he did not know anything, anyway. [laughter] thankfully he was not a valuable source of information. so they sent him totrain aned he more. he did not just told them the name anwhat he was flying. they chopped his head off in tokyo because they thought he was lying. they did -- they could chopped his head off in tokyo because they thought he was lying. they didn't because i think they knew the war ending and they did not want to be accused of war crimes. so he came bacho and my wife and i met him in his wife and we had a bunch of reunions and through a series of talks, i got a hold of a piece of the lonesome lady that was transferred to me many years after the war. >> where do you keep that piece of the lonesome lady? i attempted in our house all this time up until a few months ago. i think i turned it over to the museum. >> what do you remem

they chopped head off in tokyo because they thought he was lying. his head off in tokyo because they thought he was lying. they didn't because i think they knew the war was ending and they did not want to be accused of war crimes. so he came back home and my wife and i met him in his wife and we had a bunch of reunions and through a series of talks, i got a hold of a piece of the lonesome lady that was transferred to me many years whe of the lonesome lady? mr. slen: i attempted in our house all this time up until a few months ago. i think i turned it over to the museum. >> remember about the final days of the war in the pacific, the dropping of the atomic bombs and japanese surrender? what sticks out in your mind? mr. slen: we could not belve that there was a bomb that could do so much damage. it was absolutely beyond our comprehension. we had been dropping bombs all during the war and here came along one bomb that could destroy an entire city. it was totally beyond our comprehension. i remember very clearly i was sitting at an outdoor buoy one nigh

davidson finished fourth in eight man at the tokyo games.it means a lot to me to be able to be able to go back a second i'd sayhe biggest thing is, is to be able to bring my family with me is a big thing for me. it was this has been a journey we've been on together now since. since i started in sort of 2010. it was a great experience to race in tokyo, but tough to not have my family there. so i'm really excited to be able to bring them with me this time. the soon to be 28 year old just missed out on winning a medal in tokyo, this time making it to the top of the podium is the goal in paris to win an olympic gold medal? yeah for sure. there's a lot of pressure involved with it, but you know, they're prepared. they put in the work and i'm excited for what they can do in paris, the rowing events get underway on july 27th, one day after the opening ceremony in paris. in oakland, anthony flores nbc bay area. you got to be really strong, really and fit for that. up next, a notable announcement from team usa soccer, and it involves bay area soccer

. >> reporter: it's called tokyo futari story, a dating app being developed by the tokyo city governmentage people to get married and have babies. >> if they're doing it for that reason, i suppose it's kind of strange, but i guess it's still anyone's choice to still go on dating apps. >> reporter: japan's birth rate continues to drop and just hit an all time low according to new health ministry data. this week the government took action by offering more support for parents when it comes to child care and parental leave. this app is another initiative to increase the birth rate. one 23-year-old in japan said, "i'm a little hesitant to provide all my personal information to tokyo government." in order to register, japanese media reports users will have to prove their identity, show tax returns to confirm income and sign a document saying they are ready to get married. those details have yet to be confirmed by the tokyo metropolitan government. >> background checks are always good because there's cat phishing in the world. >> reporter: the app can weed out people looking for a good time. th

is in second place and tokyo all-around champ suni lee is third. a selection committee will choose the five member team after sunday's competition. meanwhile, on the track, it's clearly going to be sha'carri sha'carri richardson equaled her personal best in breezing to victory in the semis of the 200, but gabby thomas was even faster, posting the best time in the world this year, setting up a saturday night showdown in the finals. i mean, i was really happy with that. that felt like a very smooth and easy run for me. and on the men's side, noah lyle set a trials record in making the finals of the 200, while tokyo silver medalist grant holloway is out for gold in paris, a world leading time in winning the 110 hurdles. mark barger, nbc news. oh my goodness, i can feel the excitement. catch the next round of track and field finals. olympic trials tonight at 8 p.m. here on nbc, bay area and don't forget, we're your home for all things olympics. watch the opening ceremony right here. in just four weeks on july 26th. taking a second to appreciate spacex

tokyo gold medallist athing mu still fighting for a spot on team usa. this may be the u.s. in the world are here in eugene, oregon. regardless of your record or ranking, you have to finish in the top three to make it to paris. >> reporter: cracking the top three would be a dream for quincy wilson. >> what do you think when you hear the entire stadium going nuts for you? >> it's amazing. >> reporter: he's just 16 years old but fast enough to make it into the 400-meter final. you're scared? you're running against your heroes here. >> no, sir. it's really no pressure. we all put our shoes on the same way. no matter their age, no matter what they do, to all a fair race. >> reporter: that olympic spirit alive and strong in team usa. tom llamas, nbc news, eugene, oregon. >> quincy didn't qualify for the 400-meter but could ma theke side shows the steps east bay leaders are taking today, and the penalties participants could soon face and a dramatic release weekly. wks

jess parrado had retired after tokyo, but reunited with partner delaney schnell. topped the us trials field. just making an olympic team. i think for a second, third, whatever it may be, the feeling never gets old and drama in the men's three meter synchronized, greg duncan and tyler downes held on in their final dive to narrowly eke out spots on the us squad. coming up tonight, it's tokyo gold medalist caleb dressel in the finals of the men's 100 meter freestyle, trying to fend off a host of challengers for a spot in paris. mark barker, nbc news and the us olympic trials. action continues tonight at 8:00. right here on nbc bay area. hey, don't forget, as soon as the games get started, nb bay area is your home for the olympic coverage. make sure you join us as soon as the games get underway. beginning with the opening ceremony on july 26th. well happening now. new numbers are in about efforts stopping organized retail crime in the state. these are from the california highway patrol. comparing this past january to may with the same time frame in 2023, the chp found

olympic games in tokyo were july 203rd, august 2021. the collected at the samples thm the chinese swimmers that january and reported it. was that really done through the international >> reported triptan nine, was that really done to the international testing agency and the doping control officers? what is that step that wada actually received the reportt about the chinese swimmers? >> the chinese anti-doping agency as we understand what's been reported collected the samples, , sent them to the patient laboratory. they ran the samples. there were positive for these low levels of tmz. they reported those as required into the adams system. the wada and world aquatics were on notice in march as they've said of his positive tests that werean collected in early janua. >> winthrop in any way for them, when he went to the laboratory, for them to say they are all clean in no problem here? or is there some check at come with the doping control officers or the testing agency or world aquatics? >> certainly we saw in russia the lab itself was corr

jabeur has previously represented tunisia at the 2012 and 2016 olympics and the covid—delayed tokyo gamesointing form continues, after a first round defeat on the grass at queens. at the 2012 and 2016 olympics and the covid—delayed tokyo games in 2021. cameron norrie�*s disappointing form continues, after a first round defeat on the grass at queens. he went down in 3 sets to canada's milos raonic. norrie, who was replaced as british number1 on monday byjack draper, had 2 match points of his own in the third set tie breaker. but, raonic came through 11 points to 9. the former wimbledon finalist, who's only played four tournaments this year, served 47 aces in the win — a new atp record in 3 set matches. i got lucky to get through. obviously this serve helped me a lot today. it's good to be back playing out here in queen's. i think it's been 5—6 years since i played here last time, so for me, to be able to enjoy these type of moments, even though they aren't always fun going through them at the moment, it's the things that's most exciting about competing to be back on court. meanwhile, andy

yet 13 of the 23 athletes whosted positive went on to complete in the games in tokyo.some have been named to the chinese team for the upcoming this makes no sense.he conclusion? why did theylation secret? why were chinese athletes ifferently than athletes from other countries? why were the are the chinese summers not provisionally suspended? what kind ofdid they perform and they were testing the results and in white one assure the d? why would the required procedural steps n followed, the reported payment from prc influence decision-making question whatnanswered questions is why i'm especially disappointed if they to refuse the committee's invitation to testify today. lack ofparency is troubling for distrust of this close to the paris olympics. th enforcer of anti- doping rules that must provide these answers and be accountable. as our witnesses know wel of the most visible and elite athletic competitions in the world set the standards at all levels and maintain the integrity of the competition at a level playing field and of athletes at the games is paramount. interes

marcus smith stars as england cruise pastjapan in tokyo.r—hartpury come from behind to secure back—to—back premiership titles. and olympic qualifying continues, where we'll have the latest on those vying for a spot in paris. earlier, georgia, the lowest—ranked side portugal are through to the knockout stages of the european championships after beating turkey. earlier, georgia, the lowest—ranked side in the tournament, claimed a first ever point in a major tournament with a 1—1 draw against the czech republic. patrick gearey was watching. turkey have never played in a tournament but they have made this when their own. they found a current coming on the other direction. portugal one of the favourites, awash with talent. find portugal one of the favourites, awash with talent.— portugal one of the favourites, awash with talent. and there is bernardo silva. _ awash with talent. and there is bernardo silva. such _ awash with talent. and there is bernardo silva. such is - awash with talent. and there is bernardo silva. such is their i awash with ta

vying for spots are suni lee, the all-around gold medal in tokyo, jade carey who won olympic gold on make the team, but a bad shoulder could get in the way. when the warm-ups were over, we caught up with jordan chiles who helped them win silver in tokyo. >> trials can be more intense than the olympics. >> i would say 100% olympic trials for any sport is the hardest thing that you'll ever do in life. >> reporter: the trials are especially tough in gymnastics because the team is so strong, and paris is less than a month away. stephanie gosk, nbc news, minneapolis. >>> and you can watch simone biles tonight when u.s. olympic trials continue starting at 8:00 on nbc and peacock. that's "nightly news" for this friday. thank you for watching, everyone. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night. live. look at various cities this afternoon, including san jose and walnut creek. we're going to tell you when triple digits will be hitting us

. >> reporter: richardson qualified for tokyo, but couldn't compete after testing positive for thc.p the stands to hug the grandmother that raised her. >> through all the times in my life my family has always been there for every moment, up, down, good, bad. i was appreciative of having that moment. >> the world champ is going to the olympics. >> reporter: noah lyles winning the men's 100 meters, fueled by his bronze finish in tokyo. >> i wasn't happy with bronze. i've never been happy with that medal. i always want more. bronze is a kick in the pants to get me to keep going. >> reporter: more than 1,000 athletes competing in eight days of competition at these trials. fan favorites like sidney mclaughlin-levrone and tokyo gold medallist athing mu, still fighting for a spot on team usa. this may be the usa trials, but some of the fastest athletes in the world are here in eugene, oregon. one of the reasons why these trials are so difficult, regardless of your record or ranking, you have to finish in the top three here to make it to paris. cracking the top three would be a dream for qu

kozak, while davidson just missed winning the medal in tokyo. it was a big deal, i think something i've wanted to do since i started rowing in high school. so to actually do it and see myself there is pretty cool. it means a lot to me to be able to be able to go back a second time. i'd say the biggest thing is, is to be able to bring my family with me is a big thing. for me, it was. this has been a journey we've been on together now since. since i started instead of 2010. it was a great experience to race in tokyo, but tough to not have my family there. so i'm really excited to be able to bring them with me this time. it's always cool to see how they just glide there. so look. the rowing events get underway on july 27th. that's one day after the opening ceremony in paris. and of course, nbc bay area is your home for the olympics. you can watch the opening ceremony right here. it's all going to begin for you july 26th, and you can get more of our local athletes heading into paris. just go to nbcbayarea.com slash olympics. all right. well, no olym

republic of china tested ti for band performance enhancing substances and then went on to compete in 2021 tokyoolympics just last week 11 se were gang named to people republic of china's 2024 o all of this comes after the world anti-dopia ignore sign o doping for years and oversight hearing had a way to the anti-doping system. it is unfortunate that we haere again. two witnesses from that 2017 as today.premier olympian michael phelps and ceo mr. travis. we are pleased to welcome anot swimmer ms. allison schmitt to join us today to revisit doping in sports ahead of next month's summer olympics. i want to start off by ring everyone w phelps told us years ago because it bears repeating if we allowr play to erode we will undermine power o and the goals and dreams of future is now end quote. i'm glad mr. phelps highlighted the damage disappointed what wata doesn't heed that call and the that the system is fair and cheaters will be for our country's children cannot be understated. teaching them life lessons building their confidence, showing them the work and offering some of their opportunities to r

he worked the breakfast dishwashing and the lunch di tokyo -- small office in little tokyo to help peoplee to stay, and my mother said, you have to quit this volunteerism. we have to eat too. and she kept nagging him and nagging him and after three or four months, he found a dry cleaning shop in east l.a., an mexican-american -- an all mexican-americanrhood. and in retrospect, i think we were lucky in going to a mexican-american neighborhood, another oppressed group of med us. my classmates were all mexican americans and my friends kids with nicknames like chichi. i learned street spanish as well and later in high school and college, i maintained my spanish studies. my father used to say -- i was a theater arts major at ucla was n studies. my father had a hopeless major and a useless minor. i'm going to be supporting you for the rest of your life. well, i showed him. peter: so, george takei, in the camps and at home, japanese was spoken exclusively? george: no. japanenglish■x■j. my father spoke better english. my mother would say things like -- the japanese word for cut is kiru. she would

ardakan province, the people of tokyo in sympathy with the people of gaza recreated the scene of the massacre of the defenseless people of gaza in the street to draw the world's attention to the crimes of the zionist regime. protesters lay on the ground in front of one of the main stations of the tokyo subway network in memory of the martyrs of gaza to show their protest against the genocide in gaza. since the beginning of al-aqsa storm, about 38 thousand palestinians living in gaza have been martyred, many of them children. three resistance operations of iraq and yemen in response to the crimes of the zionist regime and support for the palestinian people. the spokesman of the yemeni armed forces said that the yemeni armed forces had two military operations in cooperation with the islamic resistance of iraq they performed together. according to yahya seri, in the first operation, four ships were in haifa port and in the other operation , one. the ship in the mediterranean sea was targeted by a drone on the way to the port of haifa. in other news, the islamic resistance of iraq issued

the last summer games in tokyo were recognized as the hottest in the history of the olympics. was aggravated by incredibly high humidity. at the finish line, the athletes vomited and lost consciousness. they were taken away from the hot sports arenas in wheelchairs. russian tennis player daniil medvedev fell ill three times during the match. japanese doctors believed that, in total, because of the heat at the olympics, he sought medical help 131 athletes. big loss. fluids, we lose not just h2o, but fluid, but with fluid we lose a huge amount of microelements, vitamins, potassium, magnesium, sodium, which is involved in muscle contraction, including the heart muscle, that is, this is where the danger lies certain, the authors of the above-mentioned report are confident that the parisian games have every chance of surpassing the takiysky anti-record. in 1924 , the annual temperature in paris increased by 1.8°. since 1947, the capital of france has been covered. 50 heat waves in an era of global as warming progresses, their frequency and intensity have increased, but heat is not

tokyo... consumes four times more than moscow, or three, or two, all these borders are quite complicatedand london , well, it turned out, firstly, that moscow really consumes energy, despite the fact that it is cold, less electric, consumes less, yes, accordingly, for example, we consume moscow about 50 billion kv, and the emirates consume 130 billion kv, it’s hot, water and the rest there, and these figures are all very complex in terms of... balance is such a difficult thing, but nevertheless, it turns out that somewhere around 2/3 of energy, if i understand correctly, electricity production is still based on the combustion of hydrocarbons, no matter how cool, it really works out in this regard, that russia is no better, no worse than others, that is , we roughly fit into the average planetary picture, if you correct me now, of course, but nevertheless, 2/3 is burning coal, and coal is in first place on the planet, and then gas , oil and so on, that is... these are indeed emissions of greenhouse gases due to this, they are again very high, energy production gives the first place here,

marcus smith stars as england cruise pastjapan in tokyo.loucester—hartpury come from behind to secure back—to—back premiership titles. and olympic qualifying continues, where we'll have the latest on those vying for a spot in paris. we'll get more from the england and scotland camps in a moment, but we'll start with the ongoing game between cristiano ronaldo�*s portugal and turkey. portugal took the lead after 20 minutes in dortmund, bernardo silva sweeping home the opener and scoring his first—ever goal at a major tournament. it got worse for turkey, a calamitous mix—up between samet akaydin and goalkeeper altay bayindir saw the ball go past bayindir and roll into the net despite the desperate attempts to keep it out. portugal added another goal in the second half with renewed oath —— barnardo fernandez making it 3—0. earlier georgia, the lowest—ranked side in the tournament, claimed a first ever point in a major tournament with a 1—1 draw against the czech republic. patrick gearey was watching. there is a freewheeling energy about georgia

marines landed on the island, iwo jima, midway between the marianas and tokyo. america was now in a position to begin the end game in the war against japan and germany. franklin roosevelt lived long enough to know that victory was assured. but on the morning of april 12, 1945, as world war two entered its 2,051st day, an exhausted president roosevelt woke in his cottage at the presidential retreat in warm springs georgia, worn down by heart disease, the stresses of wartime leadership. he had there for a brief vacation at 1 p.m. he was studying papers and sitting for a portrait painter when he suddenly complained of a terrific. seconds later, he. within hours, the in chief was dead of a massive stroke. less than a month later, hitler committed suicide in his berlin bunker. and on may 8th, 1945, germany surrendered the allies. four months later, on september 2nd, after suffering atomic bomb strikes on the cities of hiroshima and the war formally ended when japan surrendered in a ceremony, the uss missouri in tokyo. world war two, the most important and most terrib

the report claims that the tokyo games marked the beginning of a worrying period.cs are being held in increasingly hotter conditions. gnobat is beaten primarily by athletes who participate in outdoor competitions. for them, the risks are the highest, from sunburn and heat cramps to heat exhaustion or even cardiac collapse. for athletes, the consequences can range from minor performance problems caused, for example, by sleep disturbances or last -minute changes to competition schedules, to serious health deterioration and stress. heat-related injuries. as global temperatures continue to rise, climate change must be seen as an existential threat to sport. the last summer games in tokyo were recognized as the hottest in the history of the olympics. the situation made worse by incredibly high humidity. at the finish line, the athletes vomited and lost consciousness. they were taken away from the hot sports arenas in wheelchairs. russian tennis player daniil medvedev fell ill three times during the match. japanese doctors will do the math. that in total, due to the heat

chinese swimmers who tested positive for a banned medication were still allowed to compete in the tokyo medalist michael phelps had this to say -- >> i outworked any single human on this planet. that's a fact. that's why i got the results that i got. and for me, i don't want kids growing up thinking that it's only doping and cheating where you're able to do these unfathomable things. >> 11 of the chinese swimmers who testified positive ahead of tokyo are set to compete again in paris. >>> hallmark is trying to score a touchdown this holiday season. taylor swift and travis kelce's romance has inspired a new tv movie. the hallmark channel, the nfl, and the kansas city chiefs are collaborating on a holiday movie that will be filmed in kansas city and arrowhead stadium. >>> coming up first on "cbs mornings," actor emma roberts joins us in the studio. mornings," actor emma roberts joins us in the studio. (vo) you might be used to living with your albuterol asthma rescue inhaler, but it's a bit of a dinosaur, because it only treats your symptoms, not inflammation. treating both symptoms and i

from the silver and gold world champions of last year, and accordingly they were medalists at the tokyolympics, which cannot but rejoice on the eve of the olympic games. elena nazdreva is the best on the continent in the 500 m equestrian singles, olga klimova in the 5 km, in parokanoye ilya tovpenets won at a distance of 200 m. and now we are moving to the state flag square, where the third labor center was solemnly opened today. will work as conductors and tracks at construction sites, if we talk with...

tokyo guarded the 28 nation stand united until victory is won of all grant us victory over the tyrantse all freemen and nations, grant us a common fate. that man shall bread and peace. that he shall no justice and righteousness, freedom and security and, equal opportunity and an equal chance to do his best not only in our own, but throughout the world. and in t

olympics, those homers went to the tokyo olympics. three of them, three gold medals in that group. and 11 of those 23 shim 11 of the 23 will be competing in paris and the reason why we care in addition to just being generally outraged about this is that the united states, all of us taxpayers are the biggest wonders of the world app anti-doping agency, the group. they kept this secret that's fascinating. so they're obviously not doing their jobs and not informing the public of this. let's read a portion of michael phelps is xpected testimony. >> the swimmer next to you, what they're up to and the anti-doping agency that is responsible for all this falling down on the job all right. christine brennan, as always, thanks so much. really appreciate it. good to see it. >> thank you. >> all right. the sun is shining brighter in south order this morning because last night the florida panthers won the stanley cup. the teams first ever nhl title, they beat the edmonton euler's two-to-one and game seven. samurai in arts scored the winning goal t

but this analysis is done by our calling in tokyo. he is saying is that the market doesn't need to be too concerned because although the pace of purchases will be reduced, it will not disappear completely by any means, and the amount of bonds that the bank of japan holds will still be large. if you have the current holdings that are half than the entire japanese bond market. but by his projections, even in a worst-case scenario, over the next two years the holdings will still be above 40%, which is a pretty decent jump. there are not many central banks around the world that own 40% of their own domestic bond market. it would still continue to have a big bearing on what's happening in the market. investors and japanese bonds don't need to fear that yields will be rising too quickly. paul: bond buying, leave it for the boj, another one was good old-fashioned tightening. we had the boj minutes today. one member saying we need to deepen discussion on tightening. one member saying raise rates in a timely manner. will we ever know, and are

second 0lympics it�*s a real honour to be named to a second olympics and obviously all memories of tokyoteared up the nation a bit with our performances. so it is really exciting times. 0nce performances. so it is really exciting times. once you get a taste of winning you kind of want to keep doing it you want to keep bringing back the playing and standing on the roster as the gv flag flies high so i had to keep up on performance and train even harder in the work going into paris this time has been a lot, but we are really excited. meeting the team are confident going into these schemes. its, the team are confident going into these schemes.— the team are confident going into these schemes. a lot of differences in the weightlifting _ these schemes. a lot of differences in the weightlifting throughout i these schemes. a lot of differences in the weightlifting throughout in i in the weightlifting throughout in paris. you have all sorts of new slimmed—down categories. you have had to change yours from the silver you one in tokyo so how does that affect not only you, your training and perform

her worries stem from the way global regulators handled doping at the tokyo games, 23 chinese swimmers tested positive for a performance enhancing drug, but chinese authorities said that drug entered their systems through contamination. none of the swimmers faced penalties, and some were still allowed to compete. ledecky says this year she wants to see improvements to the system and hopes the tokyo case is reexamined. and don't forget you can watch our newscast 24/7 on roku and other streaming platforms. raj mathai joins us now with what's coming up next at 530. janelle, as you know, there's big news in the middle east. a possible breakthrough for peace in gaza. president biden announcing a plan for a permanent ceasefire that israel has agreed to. how demonstrators here in the bay area are reacting to this big news. also, police say they've arrested the people who opened fire at a high school graduation ceremony in oakland. and we continue

he sat down with the shery ahn in tokyo to discuss the outlook and role in japan's spatial ambitiousbitions. >> the annual worldwide power outlook was recently estimated to be 40 gigawatts. now that figure is expected to increase to about 50 gigawatts as the need for data centers gross and ai expands. we are developing a business structure to the respond to the increase. shery: we see a veering away from fossil fuels. do you expect that to impact your gas turbine business? >> gas turbines will grow going forward and they will be combined with carbon capture, hydrogen combustion, and so on. nuclear power is a valuable power source in the context of carbon neutrality so i think it will be necessary to a certain extent as well shery:. you are japan's largest defense contractor and developing a stealth fighter jet with companies from the u.k. and italy. do you expect more of such projects given the increasingly complex geopolitical environment? >> if necessary, it will be discussed in the context of how to protect the security of allied countries. based on the demand of national and regi

climate reporter chase kane digs into the report and paris's plans to combat dangerous heat during the tokyo olympics. the dangerous combination of heat and humidity made it feel, at times like 116 degrees, the hottest olympics on record. eyes struggled to stay cool while just sitting in the skateboarding arena, so maybe no surprise that, according to a report from japanese doctors, at least 131 athletes needed medical treatment during the tokyo games because of heat. it's in an athlete's dna to push themselves to the absolute limits. you know, when we're talking about olympic games, the reason you're there is because you push your body to those limits within safe conditions. that's one thing. but when things get unsafe, yeah, it becomes pretty dangerous. this scottish rugby player is one of a dozen olympians sounding the alarm in advance of the games. and just last summer, heat waves across france killed 5000 people, another in 2003 killed at least 14,000. and that's the main concern highlighted in this report. i guess i still am just surprised of the timing of these olympics. i mean, we ha

he was an alternate in rio, didn't make the team in tokyo. almost ten years later, all the work has finally paid off. i'm blown away because it's such a cliche to say like, oh, if you do the hard work, it's going to pay off and there's no guarantees. and i've definitely been on that side of things where you put all the hard work in and it doesn't kind of come together, but to also see it come together, it it's an amazing feeling and it really gives me a lot of inspiration in my life to say, like, you can continue to dream big outside of the olympics. he's dreaming big outside of the olympics, for sure. he got a bachelor's and a master's degree in aeronautical and astronautical engineering from stanford, and he says he is using that knowledge to navigate the waters and the weather. i learned how to design airplane wings and a sailboat is basically an airplane with half an airplane wing that's sticking up in the air off the boat. if you were to break down sailing to its most simple elements, it's a decision making sport. and so it's how well yo

the agency called media reports about the tokyo incident, quote, misleading. okay, up next, this is fun dressing for success. we have the first look at what team usa will be rocking a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times faster than verizon, at&t, and t-mobile. and existing customers could even get up to triple the speeds... at no additional cost. it's ultimate speed for ultimate business. don't miss out on our fastest speed plans yet! switch to comcast business and get started for $49.99 a month. plus, ask how to get up to an $800 prepaid card. call today! countries, including the u.s, are now conducting military exercises in the baltic sea. this area has become strategically sensitive following russia's invasion of ukraine. the weeks of training include sea mine sweeps, submarine detection, and landings. the military games are set to run through thursday and include about 50 naval ships and 45 aircraft, and helicopt

well, that was obviously frustrating being at home on the couch watching tokyo was like, i could havedon't want to do that again. so i just want to actually be able to, you know, watch it later on and actually live and live in paris and not live in paris, live in the moment in paris and compete in the games would be just everything. that's just crazy to think about that i started skating just, you know, because my brother was doing it and now i'm here. maybe going to the olympics is just like, mind blowing. so i'm super, you know, super grateful for everything are just 15. yeah so minot will be competing in the second and final olympic quarterfinal event, which takes place this week inapt. that event runs thursday through sunday, so baarea of course is going toc coverage of the paris olympic games. it's going to begin just over a month from now with the opening ceremony on july 26th. and we will be here ready to go. well, we will be having summer in full swing by then, but today is day one, today is day one, and we have, what, a couple of hours before summer starts at 151 this afterno