choice,hen ey begano reize either srt reguling the impactfo th a tou choice,hen ey d dams owild fis in 12, the recmatiiol act s passedy congre, to prote the settleme of the st through the velopmen of irration prects to suppo small fily farm this wl-intentd missio devolv into e reau of reclamatn, whose shorsid projec began legacy oresourcebuse. ansporting and iounding absurdr to support unstainabledeseru ansprawlg urban velopmen - [frankn] the mhty wars of thcolorado re running used to t sea. in a great nation posses. - [ben] in 191 a sevenear vironmenl battle led by t legenda sierra club fn, ended vain, wn congre gavehe greenight to flood nationapark. yosemite stunninhetch hetchy vley was damm to prode watertorage f the ty of safrancisc on march2th, 192 12 hour aftea safety inspeion by its engineer william mulholland, california's st. francis dam broke free from its foundation, sending a ll of l.a.'sater supply plowing downstream. mulholland was cleared of any wrongdoing, but felt personally responsible for dam's failure. "i envy the dead," said mulholland at a court hearing. "don't

it's tou~h. ., . ~ mum and dad? lender some savings? it's tou~h. ., . ,, ., mum and dad? lack of affordable homes to buy — it's tough. the lack of affordable homes to buy or— it's tough. the lack of affordable homes to buy or rent _ it's tough. the lack of affordable homes to buy or rent today - it's tough. the lack of affordable homes to buy or rent today is i homes to buy or rent today is connected to the sell—off of council housing decades ago in places like the southwest. homes like these were sold after the scheme in the 1980s. allison watson. if sold after the scheme in the 1980s. allison watson.— allison watson. if we look at the eriod, allison watson. if we look at the period. we've — allison watson. if we look at the period, we've lost _ allison watson. if we look at the period, we've lost 227,000 - allison watson. if we look at the . period, we've lost 227,000 houses. that's a combination of sell—offs and demolitions, so we've gone dramatically backwards and we're not building anything like enough to make—up the difference. but building anything like enough to m

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inhe late 00s, the governc th a tou choice,hen ey begano alize that ery maj fishery in theountk ther sta regulatg the impact oharvespollutio trading natureor scien. or mitay e answ was theational fish hch. in 12, the recmation act wapass trading natureor scien. or mitay to promo the ttlementf the we through the velopmen of irration prects to suppo small fily farm this wl-intentned ssion whose shorsideprojectsegan a gacy of source ase. ansporting and iounding absurdr to support unstainabledese e ansprawlg urban velopmen - [frankn] the mhty wars of thcolorado re running used to t sea. in a great nation posses. - [ben] in 191 a sevenear vironmenl battle led by t legenda sierra club fn, -endein vain,hen congssar vgavehe greenight to flood nationapark. to prode watertorage f the ty of safrancisc on mch 12th,928, 12 urs tter a safetynspectio by its engineer william mulholland, california's st. francis dam broke free from its foundation, sending a wall of l.a.'s water supply plowing downstream. mulholland was cleared of any wrongdoing, but felt personally responsible for dam's failure. "i e

he says, thanks, an thoip, you tou anthony, you reminded me of what this country is about. let's stop screaming at each other. he says mrs. powell is home recovering from covid and subpoena not hospitalized. he is being recognized for his foreign achievements and legacy at a college in new york which recognizes so many immigration and people like him. >> overall, an extraordinary life, thank you. >>> the fda could soon make a game-changing announcement regarding covid-19 boosters. according to "new york times" report, the fda is planning on giving the green light on boosters this would allow americans to get a different booster than the one they initially received. the paper sources people familiar with the planning no word yet on when a formal announcement is expected >>> meanwhile, new data revealed scams linked to the pandemic have cost americans $586 million since the beginning of 2020. americans filed more than 269,000 fraud complaints with the typical victim losing 292 in a range of scheme, charging online shoppers, travelers and others >>> the data comes as three fig

bush's commission tous strengthen socil security. closer to home he served on the reagan foundations board of trustees for 26 years and was personally responsible for some remarkable achievementsac during that time. as the chairman of the investment committee he's overseeing our endowment fund one that's nearly quadrupled. when he's not busy securing the foundation, his other job involves serving as the chair man of an investment firm based here in los angeles. he is kindly agreed to act as the host this evening and has the honor of introducing our featured speaker. ladies and gentlemen, mr. jerry. [applause] good evening. i want to thank john for those kind words and on behalf of my fellow trustees, thank you all for being here. it's an honor to welcome you to the latest installment of the reagan foundations speaker series, a time for choosing. as most of us know, is a phrase made famous byt the pivotal 1964 speech as has been said at the start of each of these events, that speech referred to as the speech, set in motion a chain of

the center is still across the plains, snow, rain, severe weather, at least one torna tain io the tpi tou tt is mo is lt over from hurricane pamela. downpours widespread tonight and tomorrow. the next 36 hours will be wet before it all moves east. >> rob, thank you. >>> we move to the breaking news from overseas. a horrific scene in norway. a deadly bow and arrow attack. five people killed, two injured. james longman joins us from london. you're getting new information about how this attack was carried out. >> reporter: yeah, that's right, whit. tonight, the suspect is under arrest after this horrific attack that took place south of the norwegian capital, oslo. investigators say he walked around firing a bow and arrow at people seemingly randomly. among the victims was an off-duty police officer. authorities intercepted him 20 minutes after learning of the rampage. they called it a confrontation with police officers. investigators say they believe he's acting alone. the prime minister says it was too early to speculate on a motive. whit? >> james longman with the new develo developmen dev

tou know, it is quite inviting, isn't it?uck us about the university as it is so culturally diverse and we had to think about integrating so many people in many different ways so that they feel comfortable so if it is about gender or race or culture or religion, they'll feel like they should be long so it is like little world, really. it is like a complete little world seek and find people who are like you who may be speak to you in this building. gerard carty, thanks for speaking to us. but congratulation. the winner of this year's riba stirling prize is kingston town gouse by grafton architects, and they said one measure of how successful the building was would be looking at how many chance encounters there were, how many conversations, how many smiles, how much laughter in the building and a building which is a celebration of togetherness. it feels a fitting winner of this year's riba stirling prize building of the year. thank you. well, for most of us today, cloudy and damp and the next few days will also be very, very mi

it was only after toued the home they rented through vrbo.permit for a short-term rental according to solano county supervisor james sparing and had recently been denied after a contentious debate and back from the neighborhood from my understanding as that permanent permit was denied or delayed. so we being rented out. hi. this is liz chords from abc 7 news. i'm tried contacting the homeowners to ask them about the incident, but could not get through and have not yet heard back neighbor clif neal shared this surveillance video from the night of the vandalism which shows the suspect entering the property and soon after running away. you don't is the person in that video? but i hope someone does it's appalling. i mean, there's no one that could justify spray painting and and popping tires. still neil is also one of the many neighbors fed up with this short-term rental. they've packed this house with seven bedrooms and 10 beds and try to make it a party house as for harrison and her friends. they are disturbed by all aspects of this exper. neig

yeah, a tou~h a six-hour outage? yeah, a tough 24 — a six-hour outage?a six-hour outage? yeah, a tough 24 hours for - a six-hour outage? yeah, a tough 24 hours for the - a six-hour outage? yeah, a l tough 24 hours for the global social media giant, for sure, and facebook is suffering with and facebook is suffering with a trust issue. we ran a poll in our market research community over the past two days, over 700 people, and asked them to react to a single statement which is "i trust facebook" and we asked them if they agreed or disagreed and a—i —— three ratio of people who agreed versus disagreed, meaning most people disagree or strongly disagree about having trust with facebook meaning they do not trust facebook —— 1:3 ratio. not trust facebook -- 1:3 ratio. , ., , ratio. the question is whether ou trust ratio. the question is whether you trust them _ ratio. the question is whether you trust them or _ ratio. the question is whether you trust them or not, - ratio. the question is whether| you trust them or not, billions and billions use what's out and f

most reasonable americans with am not functioning very well but that's because it is designed tou fail. so when everyone acts rational we will lose on an epic scale so why is now the time it's because we have record highs and we need a solution and if millions of us can come together, then we all feel much better about the future of our country. p>> as far as the party itself is a sad vehicle for a future presidential run or to make these changes. >> go ahead you are on. >> good morning. and good morning america. if you get those folks that have been there for so many years you know who i mean. what do you think about term limits? can you comment y on that and i am an independent so i fully support you. thank you. >> that means the world to me. thank you. we need term limits in congress 75 percent of americans agree with that. we should go to washington to spend the rest of your life. but then no term limits on members of congress go to dc do the work and not see it as the new ultimate destination if you agree with that forward party.com it is common sense it is a sign of the corruptio

to think about so much that is out there that we still have tou learn, not like, i'd love that. i love it. so i'm very excited about the space council.ar we are going to learn so much as we increasingly, i think, are curious and interested in the potential for the discoveries and the work we can do in space. so that is one of the things i'm most excited about. but the other, you guys are going to see, you are literally going to see the craters on thee moon with your own eyes. with your own eyes! i'm telling you, it is going to be unbelievable! >> sean: okay, because the kids didn't talk in that video, why did they hire child actors? i don't know. with reaction from the trump organization, donald trump jr. i'm going to let you pick up the conversation where we are because we all know none of these things i've listed tonight would be happening if your dad was president. that is just a fact. >> no, of course not. i was actually with him not that long ago, today, talking about this and i can assure you he wouldn't be paying essentially a preransom to the taliban because they left am

visited a union training facility, making the case that his two-part economic plan is crucial for the tous stay competitive with china and other rivals. >> we risk use losing our edge as a nation. >> reporter: the white house is trying to elevate the conversation. even as it works to bridge the democratic divide over the size and scope of the plans. there's general agreement on a $1.2 trillion infrastructure plan. but only if a compromise can be reached on the larger spending measure for health care, education, climate change and more. the price tag of which must be scaled back from $3.5 trillion to about $2 trillion. >> these bills are about competitiveness versus complacency. they are about opportunity versus decay. they are about leading the world or continuing to let the world pass us by, which is literally happening. >> reporter: the president also pointing to a more urgent crisis. a political fight over raising the nation's debt limit which republicans have so far refused to join democrats in doing. the dispute threatens to send the u.s. government into default in less than two weeks

something of a wider protection area that just creates a lot more kind of hurtles to be able to come tou frt-tn.m,it no.io but, obvisly, again, this is something that is going to be an executive -- it is going to be at the executive level and not the legislative level, they yes. but in the next six to eight years you could actually see this go back to the trump era cuts. >> brangham: nick martin of high country news, thank you so much for being here. >> thank you so much for having me. >> woodruff: it was his first political rally in iowa as a former president. but donald trump spent much of this weekend's visit spreading a false message: sowing doubt unjustifiably, once again, about last year's presidential election. and as yamiche alcindor reports, some of the state's most ominent republicans were in attendance. >> alcindor: it's a familiar sight from past campaigns -- but this time, he coupled grievances against democrats with yet more lies about the 2020 election that he lost. >> they rigged the election, and now based on the rigged election, they're destroying our country. this is a

thp e tou. ms.ilitary commrande confd irmetoy dathat china has te asted herypsonic weapon.uclear-d armeveclhies can la iunchntoro bit, evade early tedection, and pe lungba tcko eah stotrike. gel nerama mrkilley likened cha'ins test to thvie soet union's firstet salle,it "spu,"tnik i19n 57. e thpentagon sai'sd it pt arof a ttn erby beijing, cioffial,ly p"theeoe'pls republic of china." >>se the aandvced military capabilities p areaid rewith a foigann d defense policy appr toachhaust es intimidation and cicoeronf oneighboring natitoons yldie to china's terest. and akso tenn isum, it reinfo frcesors uthe need to ntuein to treat thr.e p.c.s a nuour mb oerne pacing chngallee. w>>oodruff: the. u.shanos t yet cotenducd tea st similar to ina's. acvitists in sudan s sayecitury foesrr aested three pro- democrleacy ads erin khartoum overnight, a mfteronday's army up. despe itthe rearsts,nd ueterdre protesters took to the streets for another day to voice outrage at the military's takeover. many businesses remained closed agn. in iran,g lonlis newrapped arndas g stations foser a cond day

the who has tou~hened the next virus emerging? the who has toughened its — the next virus emerging?hina, again calling for the country to share crucial data from some of the earliest suspected cases of covid. and it's been more explicit about the need for investigations into a possible laboratory incident. igrate the need for investigations into a possible laboratory incident. we are askinu possible laboratory incident. we are asking actually _ possible laboratory incident. we are asking actually china _ possible laboratory incident. we are asking actually china to _ possible laboratory incident. we are asking actually china to be - asking actually china to be transparent, open and cooperate. and we need _ transparent, open and cooperate. and we need information, direct information, and what the situation of these _ information, and what the situation of these laboratories were before. and at— of these laboratories were before. and at the — of these laboratories were before. and at the start of the pandemic. chinese _ and at the start of the pandemic. chinese officials did not agree

"cnn newsroom," bali is hoping empty beaches will be filled as the island reopens for international tou tourists after an 18-month hiatus. more on that after a short break. you are watching "cnn newsroom." use a single hr software? nope. we use 11. eleven. why do an expense report from your phone when you can do it from a machine that jams? i just emailed my wife's social security number to the entire company instead of hr, so... please come back. how hard is your business software working for you? with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. hon? first off, we love each other... my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™. with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is the only medication of its kind also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions ma

thank you for bringing that tous that's our phil lebeau speaking with carlos ghosn. >>> eamon javers is here with the story. >> kelly, the department of justice says a texas man has been sentenced to ten years in federal prison today for his role in a plot to blow up an amazon data center the department of justice saying seth aaron penley, who is 28 years old, planned to blow up an amazon data center he said he hoped a successful attack could kill off about 70% of the entire internet he also claimed to a person who was observing him that he had been present at the january 6th attack on the united states capitol building here is a quote from penley to an fbi informant saying, the main objective is to f-up the amazon servers, adding that he hoped that anger at the oligarchie would be enough to provoke a reaction that would convince the american people to take action against what he perceives to be a dictatorship in the united states on april 8th penley met with an undercover fbi employee to pick up what he believed to be explosive devices. those devices, the department of judge a justi

and it sounds like they are not even able to know or to figure tou out how to get themselves back connectedfor six hours and they don't seem to know what happened. that should be pretty terrifying to people. >> there's been a lot of concerns and just to tie this back into some of the kind of concerns about content and regulation of the platform. about complexity at facebook and about the company's ability to manage the extremely convoluted and complex machine it's built. and i think, obviously, i'm not going to connect infrastructure to, you know, misinformation-type things or -- or, you know, civic integrity type concerns. but it does seem that sometimes the company's held together with duct tape. >> so, you spoke to the facebook whistle-blower, frances haugen, for months. ten months, right? i mean, you know more about this than anyone. i know we now know her name but you have known her for a long time and you have seen all these documents. so she is going to tell congress tomorrow that the company could quote/unquote destroy her for speaking out. is that a legitimate worry? >> um, faceboo

they don't have tous agree ever time a prosecutor asks someone to get detained. they kind of reflexively go along withh that. they could push back 100%. if theyth did that it would go long way to solving this problem. the mandatory sentencing and ability to s bring subsequent charges makes things a little more complicated. >> i'm afraid that concludes thisis program. it concludes our conference. let's give a round of applause to rachel. now we're having for those of you here in person you've earned a reception on our liberty garden on the roof deck on the seventyr. floor. please be patient and look at the events stab. those of you at home it's still summer. we have four more days before officially fall begins. and with that we're adjourned for another year of constitution day. thank you. >>> get an early start on holiday gifts at c-spanshop.org. shop now until wednesday and save up to 50% on our latest collection of c-span products, apparel, books, decor and accessory. every purchase helps support our non-profit operations. shop now and use code gift15 at c-spans

. :, ~' ,, , it, thank you very much for talking tous. . , . it, thank you very much for talking tousaving me. a lot _ to us. thank you very much for having me. a lot of— to us. thank you very much for| having me. a lot of background to us. thank you very much for - having me. a lot of background noise toda , i having me. a lot of background noise today, i apologise. _ it may be one of the brighter day today but we have not finished with low pressure, spells of wind and rain around over the next several days and indeed into the weekend. we will see some rain at some stage, the wind picking up as well and there will be travel disruption out of this in some spots as well. the culprit for the weekend is an area of low pressure which on saturday will bring a swathes of heavy rain across particularly wales and england. when strengthening, gales and places, eastern scotland very wet, saturday night and sunday morning, low bringing strong wind across the far north of scotland on sunday. we will get to that but todayis sunday. we will get to that but today is one of the brighter days as you c

. -- in for a tou~h winter. , tough winter. the government says the nhs has _ tough winter.s caution from being too definitive to stop what we�*re seeing at the memory in its buttressing... what is more certain is that we are seeing two relatively clear schools of thought. there is the uk government with its focus on the vaccine. , : government with its focus on the vaccine. , . :, , :, ., vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme _ vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme began - vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme began at i vaccine. ever since our phenomenal vaccine programme began at last i vaccine programme began at last winter, we have been in a race between the vaccine and the virus. and although we are ahead in that race, the gap is narrowing. the government's _ race, the gap is narrowing. the government's strategy in july, race, the gap is narrowing. the government's strategy injuly, the government�*s strategy injuly, the strategy now rests almost entirely on the vaccine. that is not what the

a legal argument in future to ignore rulings from the eu's future to ignore rulings from the eli's toupean court ofjustice in luxembourg, which of course _ ofjustice in luxembourg, which of course can— ofjustice in luxembourg, which of course can issue daily penalties against — course can issue daily penalties against poland for breaches of the rule of— against poland for breaches of the rule of law — against poland for breaches of the rule of law in this area. and if at the european commission last month asked _ the european commission last month asked the _ the european commission last month asked the court to indeed do that, to impose — asked the court to indeed do that, to impose daily financial penalties on poland — to impose daily financial penalties on poland for its changes to the judiciary — on poland for its changes to the 'udicia . , ., on poland for its changes to the 'udicia . ,., ., , on poland for its changes to the 'udicia . ., , . judiciary. the soul of this connect to a desire _ judiciary. the soul of this connect to a desire amongst _ judiciary. the soul of this conn

tous just to close by saying that resources have to be available, for analysis, for counseling, remediation, mentorship, to get these kids a second chance. otherwise i'm sorry to say the results are going to be terrible. glad too work with you and attorney general and president with that issue. senator grassley. >> before i start my questions i want to emphasize what's been said here and you have already responded to it as positively and updated as you could about reconsidering prosecution of these people that weren't doing their job and taking action appropriate. i sent a later to attorney general garland along the same line, the very same day i think that we had this hearing. now to my first question. it starts out with the fact that vawa's passed the house of representatives. on that bill certain prosecutor groups have flagged for us something concerning with that. business community has raised questions about unemployment benefits that are in that program could undermine the stability of the unemployment system. i hope that we can reach a bipartisan agreement to move a bill forward. sho

to stand up and talk tous., ., to us.able - to us. is it possible that within weeks you might be able to i to us. is it possible that withinj weeks you might be able to be to us. is it possible that within i weeks you might be able to be in to us. is it possible that within - weeks you might be able to be in a position where you have to shoot your own pigs? flit position where you have to shoot your own pigs?— your own pigs? of course it is possible! _ your own pigs? of course it is possible! why _ your own pigs? of course it is possible! why do _ your own pigs? of course it is possible! why do you - your own pigs? of course it is possible! why do you think. your own pigs? of course it is| possible! why do you think we your own pigs? of course it is - possible! why do you think we are trying to talk to everybody? it is so possible, we are going to waste millions of tonnes of good food. of course it is possible! look at the state of us!— state of us! you are obviously, i can see. — state of us! you are obviously, i can see,

. >> trace: phil holloway, thank you for your time, back tou as news breaks, sandra. >> sandra: bring in joe cardinaly, former nypartly cloudy d commander. so many questions what is happening with the manhunt underway and students being safely reunited with their parents. we don't know much about the suspect, other than his name, age and car he might be driving. we know his home, authorities have gathered outside of it. we don't know if anybody is in the home, we haven't seen or heard from his parents or who would be inside the house. when do we learn more about the suspect, whether he has a previous record or any other information that will help find this person? >> well, sandra, all the questions you just asked went through the mind of chief colby and everybody that works underneaths him. from the time this happened, the immediate response to stop the shooting, to see what is going on and address that threat was being done. behind the scenes, once they start getting information and identified him, the ball started rolling by sending units to his house and places he frequents. they w

i thought i was close enough tou get the 4:00 in the afternoon, but that was just great. so he said, the only thing i can tell you is susan molinari will give the keynote speech. now, we do not have cell phones. and they were like, hey, larry king, can we get susan molinari to call? and so there's a cell phone outside the kitchen where they're yelling and screaming. and i'm on the phone, thank you, senator. b so, yes, it was a huge surprise. and of course my husband laughs because we had like three more announcements the next day for him. and all the trucks showed up for me. he was like, okay, we were here for me to announce that i'm running for re-election but here's my wife, susan molinari. >> you talked about your marriage and this, of course, took place while you were a member of congress and that's rare for two sitting members to marry. so the first thing -- >> get a few more females in there and it might happen. >> exactly. >> what was the reaction of your colleagues? >> oh, they were so cute. so bill proposed to me on the se house floor. it was not -- not publicly,

this is really tou . h illustrate that. this is really tough look _ illustrate that.e what _ look 100 years later, and we have what i _ look 100 years later, and we have what i always think is the modern poppy_ what i always think is the modern poppy appeal train this is the image of the _ poppy appeal train this is the image of the poppy appeal. even more so, now, _ of the poppy appeal. even more so, now. this _ of the poppy appeal. even more so, now, this has become the electronic collecting _ now, this has become the electronic collecting ten and we have deployed 5000 of— collecting ten and we have deployed 5000 of these terminals that will take contactless donations across the country this year. | take contactless donations across the country this year.— take contactless donations across the country this year. i hesitate to ask ou the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to — the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick — the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick op _ the country this year. i hesitate to ask you to pick up that _ the country

democrat plan they would have gotten amnes thinkds of ours, our neighbors same situation. 12, 14 years toúp. and you know what? i to this caravan that's coming up. will do to a town size hing like that? or yuma, which is a town the size of about 80,000. or how about the town of douglas or 3,000, douglas about whee? we done hav theyed relea that's what happens.hat happens. they get processed and releaseigrants coming across between entry,n come across them they die trying to cross the desert, of the deal with the body. they have a coroner doing the you can't make this up. i just want to know democraticolleagues think we're makingca of homeland security sure as heck isn't come do you think and explaining this to us. we're not having floor of the house about anything at all, much less our border. we have time to have political show trials. we have time to haveby sham ldn't even put on the ranking member of judiciary committee, wouldn't put on my friend km ba(=o that. so we'reoing to have a show trial. we're going to come out here and have this political theater. but we're not going to do a da

i with that as well, and that is tou . h. ~' , ., with that as well, and that is tou~h. ~ , ., , with, but everything evolves. . ., , i wish i was there, but everything evolves. �* ., , . evolves. and does your daughter dance? she _ evolves. and does your daughter dance? she does. _ evolves. and does your daughter dance? she does. she _ evolves. and does your daughter dance? she does. she refuses i evolves. and does your daughter dance? she does. she refuses to evolves. and does your daughter i dance? she does. she refuses to go to my dance — dance? she does. she refuses to go to my dance classes, _ dance? she does. she refuses to go to my dance classes, but _ dance? she does. she refuses to go to my dance classes, but she - dance? she does. she refuses to go to my dance classes, but she likes l to my dance classes, but she likes all of the other classes i have at my studios, the gymnastics, the singing, shejust my studios, the gymnastics, the singing, she just doesn't want to do ballroom dancing. i singing, she just doesn't want to do ballroom dancing.— singing, she just doesn't want

military did gain tax full weapons and recruit objections because of their skills leadership and ability tous organize. they specifically target the impoverished veterans who are confused in the struggling to adapt to the world. they provide them with a tribe simplistic view of the world and its problems give them solutions and the purpose and vulnerable individualsf believe the narrative of political and social grievance. security experts are increasingly concerned about the rise in participation of law enforcement numbers active-duty and reserve servicemembers and veterans inen the ranks of these violent extremist groups. veterans are 10% of the domestic terrorist attacks in 2016. this is shocking since veterans are only 6% of the population. while only few they can be extremely dangerous. it won by the name of lee harvey -- lee harvey oswald -- it tookng two army veterans by e name of two-minute debt timothy mcvay -- to destroy the federal building and kill and wound hundreds more. and the mob engage in conspiracy by violent extremist groups invaded the house and altered our democratic rep

i think it's very important for us tous understand the intersection of racial justice policies and genderjustice policies and reproductive justice policies. because you don'te understand y these bans on abortion are not about having more black and brown babies born. they want more white babies to be born because if they could restrict abortion to black and brown women, they would send limousines to take us to the clinic. i know that for a fact. and whether or not you believe me, look at the disparate treatment at our children get once they are born, whether they go through a school to prison pipeline or have a property tax funded school system where by definition the poor neighborhoods have poor schools. the weibel want to address gun violence, environmental problems, lack of clean drinking water. when you put it all together you can't separate this fight for abortion from the fight for voting rights for civil rights or environmental justice. and one thingng that infuriatese is they think we are too simplistic as if we are some enslaved people who can't do an analysis of what they are rea

there is other tou . h be really difficult. there is other tough days. _ be really difficult.ell my story. i think sometimes when you are grieving, you kinda go one way the other. sometimes you can block out the trauma as well. i always love to talk about him and share my stories to help others. that is why i carried on doing so because i had so many women reaching out to me saying, thank you so much for telling me your story because you have help me in so many ways to be brave and speak about it and relate to what you have gone through. interesting to watch both of you watching the piece before you came on as well. the fact there were dads and dad speaking really honestly and brutally about how they felt and the loss they had gone through. haifa loss they had gone through. how im nortant loss they had gone through. how important is _ loss they had gone through. how important is that? _ loss they had gone through. how important is that? it _ loss they had gone through. honor important is that? it is really important. a common misconception is the fact that baby loss only affec

week two is the tou . hest unbelievably happy. week two is the toughest week _ unbelievably happy.e i unbelievably happy. week two is the l toughest week because week one you have had longer to get ready and week two is when everybody gets a fright. we week two is when everybody gets a fri . ht. ~ ., , week two is when everybody gets a friuht. ~ ., , , week two is when everybody gets a friuht.~ ., , , , , fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last _ fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last week, - fright. we were a bit behind because i was busy with work last week, as i i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on. we i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on.— i was busy with work last week, as well. what's on. we did 17 hours of trainin: well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last _ well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last week. _ well. what's on. we did 17 hours of training last week. not _ well

we are in for a tou~h executive of nhs england.ose same beds-— elective patients can be on those same beds. ., ., , same beds. the government though is offerin: same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. _ same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it— same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it says - same beds. the government though is offering reassurances. it says the - offering reassurances. it says the nhs has the ability to manage and is not under unsustainable pressure. and as we consider these differing analyses, here is a word of caution on being too definitive from professor paul hunter. shut on being too definitive from professor paul hunter. �* ., professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear — professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether _ professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether what _ professor paul hunter. at the moment it is not clear whether what we're - it is not clear whether what we're seeing at the moment will continu

yes, it is tou . h to treatments have not worked. line of i has been a visible front line of this pandemic. i8 has been a visible front line of this pandemic. 18 months down the line staff are wary but covid continues to bring them more patients. this time, though, things are different. i patients. this time, though, things are different-— are different. i was last here in the winter _ are different. i was last here in the winter of _ are different. i was last here in the winter of last _ are different. i was last here in the winter of last year. - are different. i was last here in the winter of last year. at - are different. i was last here in the winter of last year. at that | the winter of last year. at that oint the winter of last year. at that point there — the winter of last year. at that point there was _ the winter of last year. at that point there was no _ the winter of last year. at that point there was no vaccine - the winter of last year. at that - point there was no vaccine stopped and the majority of patients were older