unreal, absolutely unreal! so happy already. _ unreal, absolutely unreal!solutely unreal! so happy already, early goal. _ unreal, absolutely unreal! so happy already, early goal. what _ unreal, absolutely unreal! so happy already, early goal.— already, early goal. what we want. 60,000 fans — already, early goal. what we want. 60,000 fans in — already, early goal. what we want. 60,000 fans in the _ already, early goal. what we want. 60,000 fans in the stadium - already, early goal. what we want. 60,000 fans in the stadium with i 60,000 fans in the stadium with tickets, you have come without tickets, you have come without tickets, but to get that news and be here, what does it mean? you wouldn't want _ here, what does it mean? you wouldn't want anything more, would you? wouldn't want anything more, would ou? ., ., , , , wouldn't want anything more, would ou? ., , , ., , you? the atmosphere is literally unreal here. _ you? the atmosphere is literally unreal here, it _ you? the atmosphere is literally unreal here, it is _ you? the atmosphere is literally unreal

it is unreal. the rise of— time, it is crazy. it is unreal.razy. it is unreal. the rise of giannis antentokounpo is| time, it is crazy. it is unreal. thei rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable — rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable story. _ rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable story. this _ rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable story. this the - rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable story. this the cafe i rise of giannis antentokounpo is a remarkable story. this the cafe in| remarkable story. this the cafe in the great — remarkable story. this the cafe in the great capital of _ remarkable story. this the cafe in the great capital of athens were i the great capital of athens were he came as _ the great capital of athens were he came as a boy _ the great capital of athens were he came as a boy. the _ the great capital of athens were he came as a boy. the son of- the great capital of athens were he came as a boy. the son of illegal. came as a boy. the son of illegal nigerian — came as a boy. the son of il

right, it's unreal. we really kicked off the - you. right, it's unreal.y kicked off the fire season with the beckwourth fire, fire complex which started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. ourfield area started 50 miles north of lake tahoe. our field area where we are studying long—range climate change advises located less than 30 miles away to the south—west. the fire, however, is burning towards the north—east, so it's away from our field area. north—east, so it's away from ourfield area. however, this has been a really unpredictable fire. family what it about 8% contained. a bit earlier in the way, it was over 20% contained. winds have picked up, temperatures are so high that water drops are evaporating before they have a chance to get to the fire and people are losing their homes. it's a terrible situation. and it's really the start of the season for us. wide it makes it that much more worrying i suppose. can you learn anything year by year on these sorts of fires about managing them better or perhaps somewhat you believe climate change is the key? can ou i

. _ it's actually happening i feel unreal, and i don't want to do anything _ unreal, and i don't wantwill mess that uu and _ anything that will mess that up. and being a teenager with all the — up. and being a teenager with all the parties and experimenting on all of that, i 'ust experimenting on all of that, i just feel— experimenting on all of that, i just feel like i don't want to waste — just feel like i don't want to waste my time on that now. i would — waste my time on that now. i would love to inspire more girls— would love to inspire more girls to _ would love to inspire more girls to start skateboarding, and i— girls to start skateboarding, and i really want to be able to achieve — and i really want to be able to achieve something big which i can contribute to the community out here — can contribute to the community out here in— can contribute to the community out here in south africa. which will help — out here in south africa. which will help more people out there _ will help more people out there. and i guess that's it. cheering. there. and i guess that's it. cheering-_ th

it is unbelievable, unreal. haiti is a very violent country, a dangerous country.agining that the president could be killed, assassinated is unreal. i am shocked. still shocked by what happened today in my country. that is the way to show the world that haiti is a very dangerous cotry and anything could be happening in that country. i feel my heart heavy. brent: we are hearing that the president said his term had not ended yet but members of the opposition were saying it ended a year ago and they could not reach an agreement on that. it is hard to believe that could be the reason for this assassination but do you see a connection there? pierre: no. the government and the opposition, it is a very tough situation. i can't believe and don't believe that. i don't know exactly why the haitian president has been killed. i don't believe there is some kind of connection between those two things. brent: we will see if there is an investigation. we appreciate your time and insights. let's look at the other stories making headlines around the world. china has hit out against

it will feel unreal when _ get that to happen. it will feel unreal when it _ get that to happen.uch for talking to us and best of luck with it. ., ~ for talking to us and best of luck with it. . ~ , ., there is growing concern about the steep rise in covid cases in the north east of england. eight of england's top ten hotspots are in the region, and more and more covid patients are needing hospital treatment. the mayor of middlesbrough says the virus is "spreading like wildfire", and urged people to be cautious about the new freedoms. our health editor hugh pym has been talking to staff about their concerns at a hospital in stockton. we are planning for war and praying for peace is probably the best way of describing it. facing up to the third wave, dr catherine monaghan, who is a respiratory consultant, has worked right through the pandemic. now she and her colleagues at this hospital on teesside know the bleak reality. they will have to cope with another covid surge. just absolutely gutted. it's really hard, i know the whole country wants this to be over, but the reality is tha

unreal. awaiting separation here. and here we are, you can start to see, stand by, you're going to the separation of the capsule from the booster itself. >> woo! oh, wow, wow, wow! >> take a look out the window. >> holy good god, oh, wow! >> woo hoo! >> upsidedown. >> and there we go. our astronauts have passed the karman line, about 328,000 feet, continuing their ascent. you see the two vehicles there. when the speed hits zero they've hit half a g, the maximum altitude and you hear the reaction, quite an experience. >> okay. woo! >> this is fun. >> just have to wait for it. >> oh, yeah, yeah. yeah! >> one minute warning. one minute warning. >> awesome! >> this is so good. >> got it. >> got it? >> see the boost. >> yeah. >> oh, wow, you've got to take a moment. >> okay, we've got to get in. >> woo! >> ha, ha! >> oh, fantastic. look it's dark up here. >> oh, wow. >> 2,000 miles an hour. >> everybody in? >> staff check. astronaut oliver. >> oh, my word! >> go more! >> oliver check. >> oh, sorry. >> oliver status perfect

it is quite unreal.ren skateboarding because they feel there is no future in skateboarding, and skateboarding is finally a part of the olympics. i feel like it gives options and parents will finally support their kids on theirjourney. whenever my brother wasn't home, i would take his skateboard and skate around the house. i didn't think of it as a job, but with the olympics coming in and sponsorships and all that, it is starting to feel pretty much like a job, which is crazy. but it is nice, it is fun to do what you love every day. i would like to do that for the rest of my life. when i was a kid, i always used to dream about this and now it is actually happening, it feels unreal, and i don't want to do anything that will mess that up. and, being a teenager with all of the parties, experimenting, and all of that, i feel i don't want to waste my time on that now. i would love to inspire more girls to start skating, and i want to be able to achieve something big, which i can contribute to the community in

millionaires who die with a huge unrealized capital gain and corporations, he wants to take the corporate rate not back up to the 35% it was before trump but up to 28%. he wants to increase taxes on overseas profits. every single detail will have a fleet of lobbyists. if you watch cable tv you will see some of these tax increases. if you haven't, you soon will. they have trillis

. >> it was unreal.e for the last two and a half months trying to break it. >> the pre-teen unfinally check mated the biggest opponent, ongoing pandemic. thanks for your sporp. he has chess since he was three. and now a grandmast area title awarded to less than 2,000 movm the board to the spotlight. >> any time he is mentioned, if a video is made about him, my several included in that category, people will watch him. he will have hundreds of thousands of views of whatever tournament success he has in the future >> i will be one of those hundreds of thousands of views for sure. now he is on his way to the chess world cup, that's a ut toi beginning on july 10th. he tell mese that he hope's abi's success will help others, adults clud, to start playing chess. you guys, what do you think? >> i never learned but i know that you're a chess champion yourself. >> stop it,ifth, ms.yanik's class, chess champion right here you guys. >> 12 years old? >> i was nowhere close to abhimanu's level. just be honest. >> worl

although we're prepared for it ending, it still feels unreal. hi jojo. that morning, another staff member from apple daily, an editor, aerial writer, was arrested under hong kong national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outlaw act of some versions of session collusion and terrorism punishable by up to life in prison. all the people we know media workers are at risk, especially those from apple daily. all day. it's kind of expected, but journalists are human to that. what we don't want it to happen. poon is joined by harry, a photo journalist who's worked for apple daily for 7 years. what's your last assignment today? none, i'm of judy. i didn't expect things to in today. i regret that none of my photos will be in the final edition with what i understand. all the freezing of its assets made it almost impossible for apple daily to continue operating or even to pay it. staff bubble here's. i'm bringing my own camera with me to document the historical moment. the ending is not ideal, but i understand the decision made by management because they ca

although were prepared for its ending, it still feels unreal. that morning, another staff member from apple daily and that a tauriel writer was arrested under hong kong national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outlaw act of some versions of session collusion and terrorism punishable by up to life in prison. we know media workers are at risk, especially those from apple daily all day. it's kind of expected, but journalists are human to that. what we don't want it to happen? poon is joined by harry, a photo journalist who's worked for apple daily for 7 years. what's your last assignment today? none, i'm off judy. i didn't expect things to in today. i regret that none of my photos will be in the final edition. will i understand? the freezing of its assets made it almost impossible for apple daily to continue operating or even to pay it. staff will tears. i'm bringing my own camera with me to document the historical moment. the ending is not ideal, but i understand the decision made by management because they care a lot about our safety.

it still feels unreal. that morning, another staff member from apple daily, an editor ariel writer, was arrested under hong kong national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outline act of some versions of session collusion and terrorism punishable by.

unreal. awaiting separation here. and here we are. you can start to see standby. you're going to seethe separation of the capsule from the booster itself . >> wow, wow. [cheering] >> there we go. our astronauts have passed the line about 325,000 feet, continuing their ascent. you see the two vehicles there. when the speed hits zero you know they hot apogee. there's maximum altitude and you hear the cabin. they delight, and experience. [inaudible] >> one minute warning. >> we've got to get in. look, it's dark up here. >> everybody in? >> status perfect. >> astronaut wally. astronaut demo. >> copy, astronaut bezos. happy, happy, happy. >> copy. >> thank you everybody for joining us live for our first human flight on blue shepherd . our booster is about to return to its landing pad. there we see in generally light . >>. [inaudible] and booster touchdown welcome back , new shepherd. a beautiful rocket that provided a beautiful flight to space. >> your booster has landed. >>. [inaudible] there it is, our crew capsule with our 4 crew members on board. >> you have a happ

the most streamed country song on spotify >> this is unreal. it makes sense, without further ado, how about we hear the most streamed country song of 2021 >> let's do it, man. y'all going to help us out on this one you guys ready ♪ ♪ do you love the rain does it make you dance ♪ ♪ when you're drunk with your friends at a party ♪ ♪ what's your favorite song does it make you smile, do you think of me ♪ ♪ when you close your eyes, tel me, what are you dreamin', everything, i wanna know it all ♪ ♪ i'd spend 10,000 hours and 10,000 more, oh, if that's what it takes to learn that sweet heart of yours ♪ ♪ and i might never get there, but i'm gonna try ♪ ♪ if it's 10,000 hours or the rest of my life ♪ ♪ i'm gonna love you ♪ >> are we still feeling good out there? ♪ do you miss the road that you grew up on ♪ ♪ did you get your middle name from your grandma ♪ ♪ when you think about your forever now, do you think of me ♪ ♪ when you close your eyes, tel me, what are you dreamin' ♪ ♪ everything, i wanna know it all ♪ ♪ i'd spend 10,000 hours and 10,000 more

it is unreal. it is unreal. time now, 34 minutes after the hour.surge is hitting mayor summer tourist attractions and now one jersey shore town hopes that closing the board walk a little early will help keep the criminals away. live report, next. ashley: richard branson made history with his launch into space but some critics aren't too excited about the billionaire space race. carley shimkus joins us with both of those stories, next. ♪ (vo) i am living with cll and i am living longer. thanks to imbruvica. imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leukemia. it will not work for everyone. imbruvica is the #1 prescribed oral therapy for cll, and it's proven to help people live longer. imbruvica is not chemotherapy. imbruvica can cause serious side effects, which may lead to death. bleeding problems are common and may increase with blood thinners. serious infections with symptoms like fevers, chills, weakness or confusion and severe decrease in blood counts can happen. heart rhythm problems and heart failure may o

this is unreal. i am missing two cats. i don't even know where they are. >> earlier in the evening fire crews say they responded to two other fires that they suspect were caused by fireworks. >>> oakland police are investigating the city 72nd homicide of the year. police say officers responded to a shooting last night on 52nd street in east oakland and found a gunshot victim. there was no immediate word on a motive or suspect. it all happen hours after the police chief had asked a gathering to help end violence. >>> health this one focus and building a better day area. california has said all teachers and students regardless of vaccination status will need to wear a mask come fall. all of this is despite cdc guidelines saying they are not required. we spoke with health and human services health secretary dr. mark galli about the decision. >> this is one of the strongest prevention strategies that we have seen with so many california students not getting vaccinated, having to all wear a mask to start the year. we believe he

i would argue that we put this unnatural or unreal belief that the fed can do whatever it wants.on't share that feeling. i have called the fed chair in the wizard of oz. they don't have actual powers but it comes from the perception that they have power. i think central banks play dangerous game. they act like they can keep inflation under control. that is why i think you see a big divide in markets. there are people out there, especially younger people. they have never been through an inflationary episode who think the fed can keep it low. i don't think the fed has the power to do that. for me, that is the biggest divide. i don't think they can keep inflation low. we need to be careful. joe: there have been many scarce. there was the whole aeropostale great financial -- era post financial crisis. how do you think about yes, there is a risk that inflation picks up. the belief that fed can control it. unwarranted, so to speak. how do you think of the overall risk of sing out on what has been a market that just goes up? >> there is a reason why i'm not in the bubble of tech. they h

unreal. awaiting separation here. land, -- and here we are. you can start to see. standby. you are going to see the separation of the cap seal from the booth -- capsule from the booster itself. >> wooo! >> wow. jeff, thank you. >> don't forget to look out the window. >> oh, wow. >> wooo hooo. >> and there we go, our astronauts have passed the carmen line at 328,000 feet, continuing their assent. you see the two vehicles there. you know they have hit apogee, maximum altitude, and you can hear them having quite an experience. [unintelligible voices] >> i can't find the word for it. >> yeah! >> one-minute warning. one-minute warning. >> [indiscernible voices those bracket -- >> [indiscernible voices] >> that was awesome. >> got it. >> can i see the moon? >> i cannot. >> take a moment. >> ok, get it in. >> wooo, hah hah. >> look at this. it is dark up. -- dark up here. >> status jack -- status check. astronaut oliver. >> oliver, status check. >> oliver, status perfect. >> astronaut wally? >> wally? >> [inaudible] >> astronaut demo? >> astronaut demo. >> copy. astronaut bezos? >

. >> it's unreal, unbelievable. i still cannot take in what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.ter: better news for the neighbors dog. they managed to pull him to safety just in time last night. it's hard to imagine that just yesterday, this was a quiet village street. what is worrying people now is that more rain is forecast this ening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they wait anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news. laura: we go to south africa next, where 25,000 troops are being deployed after days of violence and looting. one hundred 17 people have died so far. the clashes began when the former president was jailed after he refused to appear at a corruption inquiry. 27 years after the end of apartheid, there is widespread anger over inequality. people are struggling to find food and fuel. reporter: residents of johannesburg contacting their livelihoods, guarding against rioters and looters since the beginninof this week. checkpoints have been set up across this city. people looking to protect themselves and their b

translation: it's i unreal, unbelievable. i still can't take on what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.eighbour's dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it's hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet village street. what's worrying people now is that there's more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. as we heard, germany's chancellor angela merkel has called the floods in a her country a disaster. she has been in washington, meeting president biden in her farewell visit to the white house before she leaves office later this year. since coming to power in 2005 she has met and worked with four us presidents. i have been speaking to geoffrey rasco, president of the institute for canterbury german studies at the gene todt inns university. president biden, in the press availability today made the remark that friend sometimes disagree and i think that is the way that the united states and germa

unreal, 233 people die as many of the people don't have air conditioning and now the whole town is one and all of the residents have been evacuated. we saw several wildfires that just closed in from the north and south, and this is such a dire situation that we're seeing here, and we are also getting more of these fires made worse by climate change and here in the bay area it's a warning to us that we need to be prepared. see how the bay area is affected by our climate in crisis by going to nbcbayarea.com and click on the climate in crisis tab. marcus. >> so tragic with the temperatures and those fires. thank you. >>> coming up for you, get ready to hang ten at the olympics. surfing is a new sport at this year's games. next, a preview of some of the athletes that will be riding the waves, but, first, if you haven't gotten your 2020 tax refund, you're not alone. at the end the irs had to backlog 35 million tax returns that still needed to be manually processed. that's according to a report from the government watchdog and the backlog is nearly three times larger than it was in 2020 and

it still feels unreal. that morning, another staff member from apple daily and added tauriel writer was arrested under hong kong as national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outlaw active, some versions of session collusion, and terrorism punishable by up to life in prison. all the people we know media workers are at risk, especially those from apple daily. all day. it's kind of expected, but journalists are humans to that. what we don't want it to happen. boon is joined by harry. a photo journalist who's worked for apple daily for 7 years. what's your last assignment today? and i'm of judy. i didn't expect things to end today. i regret that none of my photos will be in the final edition will what? i understand. the freezing of its assets made it almost impossible for apple daily to continue operating or even to pay it staff with tears. i'm bringing my own camera with me to document the historical moment. the ending is not ideal, but i understand the decision made by management because they care a

swept away roads and power lines. strong thunderstorms, by the way, if not the check republic, roads unreal ways were submerged and property damage. no casualties have been reported. there is yet fleming's not being seen in eastern germany. states of emergency has been declared in the south east states of barbara locals and emergency services came together to begin the clean up operation from austria and separate heavy flooding and subsidy as well. but it's western germany, that's where the brother, as a europe correspondence, peter oliver theory and of in the state of rhode island, to latin this one of the worst effected areas by the fluid you can see over to my left on the building where the water actually reached well above my own head. the job for people here right now is cleaning up following this disaster. you can see just behind me as people have taken all of their belongings from the houses, putting them out on the streets. everything covered with thick brown sludge mud. the rain waters, the flood waters brought with them when they came into people's homes. extreme, heavy downpour s

the in the but is a regular is ation unreal. solution in some other countries across the u. spain, portugal in italy, that's the route that's been pursued. however, that too has caused problems. italy's point to grant access to around 600000 undocumented migrants. but the process has been fruit with allegations that permit a being issued arbitrarily, we did collect the regular possession 9. that is only meant new influx of illegal immigrants doesn't work for political action is their old responsibility of the government or citizens of this country. if our government gives it opens the book for more actions like this for a new wave of immigrants coming to our country, sent you the picture. let's together to make your situation more her oral than is already wrong. guest ortiz all refusing to budge those supporting the protesters, say that off the 6 weeks, the situation is now very desperate. then documented people who have been in hunger strike, especially those stand. and one of our campuses have reached you been point where they can irreversibly put the health at great risk. we grabbed that

translation: it's i unreal, unbelievable. i still can't take on what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.r news for their neighbour's dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it's hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet village street. what's worrying people now is that there's more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. the share ferocity of the downpours has many in germany, including the government, blaming climate change. so what are the facts? it’s blaming climate change. so what are the facts?— are the facts? it's all linked to the same _ are the facts? it's all linked to the same system. - are the facts? it's all linked to the same system. let i are the facts? it's all linked | to the same system. let me are the facts? it's all linked - to the same system. let me show you the radar picture for yesterday, you can see how the rain developed and stopped in the same pace across western pa

good supplier, have you blocked from all major ports that happened with unreal dots and he thought it was so right now we already talked to get fuel q that all major petrol stations. i've heard a re run out of fuel that already is and of course the food is a huge concern. the report that farmers are starting to get a good to the market because of the logistic crisis. and this is going to cause a huge issue in the coming weeks. some people don't have food. as we have $25000.00 more soldiers ought to be deployed to curb the unrest. will that work? is that enough? it might work. what would really work even better? than that in my view is get into the root of this. i mean, there's obviously multiple causes, the sheer desperation of people who are on the margins of society, davidson but anger. but they've clearly coordinated aspect of their kelly from a group of people have lungs, jacobs, duma, who have great understanding of our country and the report. the merging, alleging that people that were forming and intelligent people aligned to them and talk with some of the more plan strategic a

yeah, i think we're just inviting an enormous large scale immersion in unreality. and that is never a good thing, right? this phrase and tropic afterburner is great and just us to stacy's point, you know, going back to 71 and closing the gold window. and then shortly thereafter, next in, involved a huge scandal. is there a humorous involved with dis associating your fee currency with gold and other words, does gold aside from the monetary value and is the bedrock of the economy? does it also help people stop from straying into ultra hubris activity and is it bringing gold. busy back what it is still some kind of you know, rectitude back well, i think that that was the theory for a couple of 1000 years where at least through the industrial experience that if you had a currency and it was associated with gold that it would enforced a certain discipline on, on both sovereign nation and on people doing business. and you know what we seemed or we appear to replace that with after $971.00 was the idea that the currency was based on the full faith and credit. not just of

a news but is a regular is ation unreal. solution in some other countries. of course the e u. spain, portugal and italy, that's the route it's been pursued. however, that too has caused problems. italy is trying to grant access to around 600000 undocumented migrants. but the process has been food with allegations that permits a being issued arbitrarily across the face. it goes by various one to agree on giving these rights to large numbers. supply agreements all will happen is low and more market will. ready ready fall or a lot to do with if you have immigration procedures is that we can all tolerate people sideslipping those procedures guessing and retrieve it back to the authorities on receiving to budge those supporting the protesters say that off the 6 weeks, the situation is now very desperate, the undocumented people who have been in hunger strike, especially those stain. and one of our campuses have reached tipping point where they can irreversibly put the health at great risk. where you grab that public us or just remain deaf to their quest. which wi

although were prepared for its ending, it still feels unreal. that morning, another staff member from apple daily and editor ariel ryder was arrested under hong kong national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outlaw act of some versions of session collusion and terrorism punishable by up to life in prison. all the people we know media workers are at risk, especially those from apple daily. all day. it's kind of expected, but journalists are human to that. what we don't want it to happen by young poon is joined by harry. a photo journalist who's worked for apple daily for 7 years. what's your last assignment today? none, i'm most judy. i didn't expect things to in today. i regret that none of my photos will be in the final edition. what i understand. the freezing of its assets made it almost impossible for apple daily to continue operating or even to pay it staff. here's why i'm bringing my own camera with me to document the historical moment. the ending is not ideal, but i understand the decision made by management because they care a l

translation: it's i unreal, unbelievable. i still can't take on what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.bour�*s dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it�*s hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet, little straight. what�*s worrying people now is that there�*s more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. the un has told the bbc that the situation unfolding in afghanistan is a "humanitarian catastrophe". there�*s been a sharp spike in violence across the country between the taliban and afghan government forces that�*s followed the withdrawal of foreign forces from the country. the bbc travelled to the strategically important kunduz province in northern afghanistan. all of it, except the provincial capital, also called kunduz, has fallen to the taliban. the un says 35 thousand freshly displaced people have arrived in kunduz city in just over a month. yogita limaye reports from there with the

translation: it is unreal, unbelievable. i still cannot take on what i am saying here.or their neighbour's dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. was a quiet, village street. what is worrying people now is that there is more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. our weather presenter darren bett is here— what caused these flash floods and is it part of long term trend? you remember the flooding in london, it is linked to the same system. let me show you the radar picture, you can say have the right developed and stopped in the same place, across western parts of germany there were three months worth of rain in just 24 three months worth of rain in just 2a hours, hardly surprising we have had these devastating floods. it is linked to the jet stream and that is the pattern we had, undulating jet stream, a slow—moving cut of area of low pressure across germany which just developed the

unreal. >> they're moments away from the launch of the new shepherd -- separation of the new shepherd space capsule. you can follow all of that over on our companion network. it's live now over on c-span 2. and next with us to talk about the new report on the high cost of housing is diane. she is the president and ceo of the national low income housing coalition. good morning. welcome to washington journal. >> good morning. thanks for having me. >> tell us what your organization's mission is. >> the national coalition is an organization whose work is all about advancing federal policy solutions to ensure the lowest income people have decent, accessible and affordable homes. >> and we're having you on this morning to talk about your organize's latest report. the name of the report is appropriately enough "out of reach 2021" looking at how much it costs across the country to afford living in this country, to afford rent in this country. tell us about the extent of how you put this report together. what do you look at? >> sure, in our report "out of reach" we calculate what we call the h

. >> it was very unreal. it was such a big relief.half months. >> reporter: tweeting finally checkmated the biggest opponent, ongoing pandemic, which stopped me for 14 months. thanks, everybody, for all your love and support. it's a journey nine years in the making. he has been playing chess since he was 3. now he is a grand master, a title awarded to less than 2,000 people ever, he moves from the board to the spotlight. >> any tournament he plays, if he is mentioned, if a video is made about him, myself included in that category, people are going to watch. you'll have hundreds of thousands of views of whatever tournament success he has in the future. >> now he is on his way to the chess world cup, a knockout tournament in sochi beginning on july 10th. andrew, andrea? >> amazing. he started at 3 years old. i think it's a little too late rng,trel mne alder way is hr as americans rushheiryth destinations. the city where traffic could be 300% worse than usual and the locations where gas prices are rising the fastest. we're saving you tim

translation: it's i unreal, unbelievable. i still can't take on what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.news for their neighbour's dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it's hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet village street. what's worrying people now is that there's more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. angela merkel has called the flooding a disaster. germany's chancellor angela merkel was in washington today, meeting president biden in herfarewell visit to the white house before she leaves office later this year. since she came to power in 2005, germany has been a reliable ally of the us, though relations were sometimes strained. notably during donald trump's presidency. anthony's is at the white house.— presidency. anthony's is at the white house. you can appreciate the sco -e white house. you can appreciate the scape of _ white house. you can appreciate the scope of merke

it's pretty unreal. >> reporter: another first, 13-year-old momiji nishia. >> japan owns the street! >> reporter: winning the first women's skateboarding medal for japan. and more good news for the host country in tennis with naomi osaka notching another win. while the u.s. picked up two more golds in skeet shooting. but in gymnastics, the men failing to medal in the team event. >> here it is right here. >> reporter: the women are up tomorrow after a shaky start in qualifiers. simone biles admitting she is feeling the pressure, sharing on instagram i truly do feel like i have the weight of the world on my shoulders at times. the olympics is no joke. >> it was pressure that affected the qualifying round? >> i think definitely. we all kind of could feel that simone, like we said we got the jitters out and we're ready to go out there and kill it. >> reporter: and tonight with a tropical storm dumping rain on tokyo, some events like rowing and archery are being delayed. but what's one more day when you've already waited a year. >> tom, oddly, there is one sport that can actually benefit

although were prepared for its ending, it still feels unreal. hail you that morning, another staff member from apple daily, an editor, aerial writer, was arrested under hong kong national security law. it was imposed by beijing to outlaw act of some versions of session collusion and terrorism punishable by up to life in prison. all the people we know media workers are at risk, especially those from apple daily. all day. it's kind of expected, but journalists 30 minutes to that. what we don't want it to happen. poon is joined by harry, a photo journalist who's worked for apple daily for 7 years. what's your last assignment today? none, i'm off judy. i didn't expect things to end today. i regret that none of my photos will be in the final edition. i understand all the freezing of its assets made it almost impossible for apple daily to continue operating or even to pay a staff bubble. he is. i'm bringing my own camera with me to document the historical moment. the ending is not ideal, but i understand the decision made by management because they care a lot about our safety through higher hol

translation: it's i unreal, unbelievable. i still can't take in what i'm seeing here. unbelievable.r news for their neighbour's dog, whom they managed to pull to safety, just in time last night. it's hard to imagine that just yesterday this was a quiet village street. what's worrying people now is that there's more rain forecast this evening. what will happen, they are asking, when the water levels rise again? for now, homeless and fearful, they mourn their dead and wait, anxiously. jenny hill, bbc news, schuld. the sheer ferocity of the downpours has many in germany, including the government, blaming climate change. so what are the facts, and is this storm connected to another in london earlier this week? bbc�*s weather's darren bett explains. it's all linked to the same system. now, let me show you the radar picture for yesterday, you can see how the rain just developed and stopped in the same place. across some western parts of germany, there was three months worth of the rain in just 2a hours, hardly surprising we've had these devastating floods. it is linked to thejetstream, th

where's just off the 10 pm, some unreal footage to show you in our stories at this hour. at least 25 people have been killed and more than a 100000. evacuated off the devastating floods in china. on tuesday. the country's been deluged with what weather forecasters are calling the heaviest rains in a millennium. the me unless i break down exactly what's happening across the country, bring you up this map in the red and you can see the worst hit region we're talking about china's central hand on province. its largest city, james. jew is located on the ghetto river whose banks have burst, weather forecasters painter grim few days to come with more heavy rain and very strong winds. the typhoon causing all this havoc is expected to hit these nearby regions and the yellow on the map among them. shanghai, let's zoom in now on jing ju, which has seen some of the most dramatic events. what we can show you, for example, this is a waterfall inside juice airport. coming right through the roof. things were so bad . in fact, i thought hub, it was unable to accept incoming flights for 2