the vault test you go ahead and take as a saliva test. of vault, meaning you can do it over video, and audio. they'll help with you -- they'll help walk you through how to take the saliva the right way to get an accurate result and they also want to do this to confirm your identity. once again, this includes a postage paid envelope that you send out overnight, and once again you can get that result within 24 to 48 hours. the second test from everly well is that nasal swab, same thing, take it at home. this one doesn't need supervision, send it out sp get the result. what's interesting about this is you think back to the early part of the pandemic where demand for tests over -- superseded the supply for tests and now, brianna, you can literally order one up on your app, and get it. in certain states, in certain states across the country. you'll be able to -- the rollout is going to increase the number of states as time goes on. >> that's very interesting. i know a lot of people will take advantage of that. alison kosik in new york, thank y

eastern on monday boston mayor walsh to become labor secretary throughout the week, sinners vaulting of the nominations murphy to be u.s. surgeon general and young to be deputy white house budget director. as always you can follow the senate live here on "c-span2". the senate finance committee the hearing to review forced labor and trade and global supply chains this is just under two hours. finance committee will come to order. this is our third hearing of the week. in the attendance among the members has been terrific on both sides of the aisle. i see senator crapo here i appreciate his eff

they are building vaults and walk in areas they can protect. they cannot put their money in a federal bank or put it in institutions. it is crazy. not only would be be able to control the legal marijuana, we would be able to tax it. this infrastructure if done right is good for the economy. it would create jobs, materials and supplies to do the work. , host: diana furchtgott-roth as you listen to gary what is , your reaction? guest: these problems he described, many are on the local level. the individual utilities are supposed to be responsible for maintaining the gas pipes, electricity lines, the pipes. they get a contract to do that. it is not the problem for the federal government to fix what goes on in different cities with manhole covers blowing off. what is important is states figure out how to do that. when they get funds, they need to be allocating those. they need to be responsible. if they're not responsible, they will be elected out of office in the next election. the reason i am focused on this is because it is a federal government

impressive 4 tenths of a 2nd ahead of world champion lewis hamilton of maceda he's the finnish driver vaulted a but has stunts good. match for stopping of red bull had a great week of practice runs and he topped it off with a masterful performance on the track in bahrain in fact 1st stop and begins this year's campaign much the same way he finished 2020 when he took poland out of the dobie he then went on to win that race. you know the whole week so far i think because we working really well it's just been really enjoyable to drive of course with the wind changing a lot around every session is not easy to set up the car but it all worked out perfectly and then coal fired so cold so very happy with full position. the defending world champion lewis hamilton of mercedes just couldn't catch up with them back to the brits hopes to be the 1st formula one driver to win 8 world titles he's currently tied at 7 with german legend mikhail bach. and in the football fans at the netherlands latvia world cup qualifier in amsterdam on saturday got to witness history as stephanie became the 1st woman to refer

i didn't use a vault rifle to deer hunt, and when i was in iraq and afghanistan i certainly didn't carryg rifle. the type of gun matters a lot. they don't belong on our streets, in our churches and schools and synagogues. it's time we stop this. >> you previously called to bring back the assault weapons ban. president biden wants that too. he's urging the senate to pass the two house bills that would strengthen background checks. like voting rights, is this another issue that suggests it's time to get rid of the filibuster? >> well, i think sit is. we just can't be in a position where this relic of the jim crow area that people say is supposed to be used to help moderate the senate is actually now just being used to stop any progress, being used to stop progress on ending gerrymandering, clean up our campaign system. it's being used to prevent us from responding to d.o.p. attempts to disenfranchise voters and address climate change, immigration reform, and of course now gun violence. so it has long past outlived any usefulness it might have had some time ago. it's time we end it and star

casemate is nothing more than than a vault inside the fort wall. you are inside the fort while, unique for museums in the stand time. -- fort wall, unique for museums in this day and time. we will walk you through the museum and talk to you about the interesting history that occurred here. we will deal with the american indians and their plight turn the american civil war. thousands of years ago, the natives of this land started to migrate, as far west as mexico. and the mississippi river valley. they migrated as far south as south america. they migrated here to port comfort where fort monroe is located today. they were hunters and gatherers and lived a successful and prosperous life there. in 1607, the english had come and by that time they learned the art of cultivation. the english would struggle the first two years but they would also process. we know from the secretary of the colony in 20 and odd negroes 1619, arrive here at point comfort. they were traded for goods. after that we see the evolution of laws and rules and regulations that would

the women's pole vault is under way at the european indoor athletics championships in poland.ough to the final of the 60—metres hurdles. he's won gold in this event twice before — and looked really impressive, winning his heats with ease. andrew robertson goes in tonight's final of the 60 metres. it's scheduled to take place shortly before 8 o'clock. robertson was a convincing winner of his semi. keeley hodgkinson is into the final of the 800 metres. she left the others trailing in her wake in this evening's semi. she'll be joined in the final by izzey boffey and ellie baker. britain's tiffany porter qualified for tomorrow's semi—finals of the 60 metres hurdles. she ran 8.04 seconds, as did luca kozak of hungary. and her sister cindy sember also qualified for the semis. semberfinished second in her heat, just behind 2019 champion nadine visser of the netherlands. the black swimming association have announced that they plan to undertake a pioneering research project, to tackle inequalities and barriers that prevent african, caribbean and asian communities from participating in

>> i keep it in a toy vault and i kept the password and i'm not telling you so don't try to convinceood. >> jimmy: is this working? >> yes. >> jimmy: okay, all right. ha ha. so you're still in school, you're going to continue, you're not going to drop out because you won the golden globe, right? you drop out, right? >> yeah. >> jimmy: you're going to keep going? >> uh-huh. >> jimmy: i'll tell you something, that's such a good movie. have you watched the move y yourself? >> yes with me mom. i've watched it like eight times now. >> jimmy: oh, eight times, and do you love watching yourself on the movie? >> i mean, like, i like it but i already know what's going to happen since i watched it like eight times now. >> jimmy: all right, what's the next belt, you want to fight a little bit before we go. >> sure let's go. >> jimmy: let's go. here we go. show me how you do it. come on now. oh! see i'm constantly moving. cons. >> ha. [ >> ha. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: punch me right in the chin! here give me one right in the stomach. oh, my god! [ cheers and applause ] >> did that hurt.

and so i unlocked the vault.pandora's box. >> jimmy: you started watching these videos. >> yes. >> jimmy: just for your own pleasure? >> i turned 40 and i really was wondering if my life had happened how i had thought it had. what i realized is i think that, on a subconscious level, there was so much joy and bliss and there was also a lot of pain. and i had lost some people that were very close to me. >> jimmy: yeah. >> and so i don't think i wanted to deal with the pain or i wasn't ready to deal with it. in unlocking pandora's box, i discovered true self-love and self-awareness in a way i never understood. >> jimmy: this would be a great documentary even if we didn't know who you are and other characters, but we know all of them. you were friends with every kid actor from the '90s. i have a list year. >> there's a small group of us. >> jimmy: really long. mark gosler, brian austin green, stephen dorff, david arquette, leonardo dicaprio, tobi mcguire, jenny lewis, emanuel lewis, sara gilbert -- >> there's a lot o

people sitting in the vault in the bed with us from how you call this a typical be told to move on to better than the school itself. i did both our 2 wonderful office holders are. on. the scene. for me all the p r c what was a. dozen some using their bidding. most of the way home by the us is. mushy stuff the girls say is simple in the way north possible. though that is a. all. they want. while also said that middle is still more than a state building called that. because of the value. not. sold to. them but if you get the only fees the. best they. will get on with the. 2 you know most of the whole lot that. they might see on. c.n.n. . i pass much because of the old woman i know they will know and they. will use a few. economists say of us those dossiers for quarter of the don't have a feel for bit of the goofy gain. in all to get a shot of a feeler book which by some policy douche move the how the comity e.m.p. almost i may have is a leg or so i always thought they all put the book in a fair that didn't score mrs darche before the war then we see if it will have a comment on the syga

there must be gold and silver in the vaults, this is a banknote of $10 worth trusting. i'm going to pass along, i'm going to circulate it, and i'm going to not question whether it's worth face value. this type of economic production is shown in a variety of different formats. one of the places we see this is in the minors and planters bank from murphy, north carolina. we see these minors and planters images represented by different vignettes on this note. what you see on top are enslaved african-american men in the cotton fields with a white overseer on a horse. next to that, you see white minors in western north carolina. something that is important to note in these types of regional economic production vignettes is an important subtext going on here. remember if the goal of the images to project a certain picture of economic strength and have that economic strength tied to the bank and tied to the institution, it's important for us to remember the bodies performing the labor in these vignettes, whether it is enslaved black bodies picking cotton or working-class white

specifically reserves not just reserves and treasuries -- are really -- they are essentially cash in the vaulthere is no liquidity risk. with treasuries, we found out there is liquidity risk under the right circumstances. there is the sense that there is a decent argument in favor of permanent exclusion of reserves at both the holding company and the bank level, and that distinction is important because those reserves stay specifically in the the positive. the treasury exemption was much more about risk management with a very active trade environment, so it was less about what the bank was going to do in their investment portfolio and more what the dealer had to do to facilitate liquidity in the treasury markets. the size of the balance sheet needed to facilitate that activity can swing around quite a bit, and last march, there was not enough of it to go around. the slr exemption was first enacted at the holding company level, and there was less need to find consensus. also, that is what affects market making and that was what was needed to specifically treat the malfunction in treasury market

it was like a paper vault of information. >> reporter: a source tells cnbc that cohen is expected toh investigators again even after this eighth meeting and trump is facing 29 different lawsuit, two investigations in georgia over the election and incitement of insurrection investigation in washington, d.c. alex? >> lindsay reiser, thank you so much. joining me is msnbc & david farenholt. it is a vault of information and this is a new headline and this is from an article that you co-wrote, trump faces an onslaught of legal problems as lawsuits trail him from washington to florida, in pack, it was the number one trending article on the website. i'm curious to your reaction to what we heard from michael cohen and how big of a player is trump's former lawyer in the investigation against him? >> well, we have to assume that he's a pretty big player because he's met with them eight times and also because the trump organization sought to keep its secrets by keeping longtime loyalists at the center and cohen was one of those people and now he's a rare person who was on the inside and on now

service, and to serve alongside some of the finest americans that you will ever find >> reporter: a vault for our values like sacrifice and selflessness peter alexander, nbc news, washington >> that's "nightly news" for this thursday thank you for watching, everyone ♪ ♪ ♪♪ when i had you ♪ ♪ i treated you bad ♪ ♪ and wrong my dear ♪ ♪ and boy since ♪ ♪ since you went away ♪ ♪ don't you know i ♪ ♪ sit around ♪ ♪ with my head hangin' down ♪ ♪ and i wonder ♪ ♪ who's lovin' you ♪ ♪ life without love ♪ will ♪ is oh so lonely ♪ ♪ is oh so lonely ♪ ♪ i don't think ♪ ♪ i don't think ♪ ♪ i'm gonna make it ♪ ♪ all my life ♪ ♪ all my life yeah ♪ ♪ belongs to you only ♪ ♪ come on and take it boy ♪ ♪ come on and take it ♪ ♪ don't you know i ♪ ♪ sit around ♪ ♪ with my head hangin' down ♪ ♪ and i wonder ♪ ♪ who's lovin' you ♪♪ [cheers and applause] >> kelly: welcome to "the kelly clarkson show," band y'all playing some jackson 5, yeah! it's crazy to think that michael was just 11 years old when he

besieged and starved out fighters and civilianses using medieval tactics with modern weapons in the vaults city. when bashar inherited the country from his father in 2000, he promised reform and many syrians believed him. in wellington and new zealand, he is building a new life. in aleppo, his hometown, he helped organize the first peaceful protests hoping the president might risk elections instead of war. >> i think he would have won by a huge difference. he had refused to do that. he was extremely arrogant. he did not want to give any concessions fearing that minor concessions early on might be, might tell the public that, while their protests actually worked and get them to raise their demands. >> so you would say that he made a massive mistake? >> i really think he did. >> against all of the evidence, he insists thereere no peaceful protesters. instead, he claims syria faced a conspiracy hatched by the west, israel, saudi arabia, al qaeda, and islamic state. in a rare interview in 2015, he showed no remorse. did the president hint it might have been different? only he knows. what keeps

this is very important to know so it's not only a vault paul an entity it's beyond pollen energy so the also predicts what is separating in the future and we need to really did the k. to. escape bio my bio monitoring studies on correct arised patients in order to understand the environmental impact on they spend demick well i hope you get that support because i'm going to be sneezing and getting itchy eyes for quite some time claudio title health director of the institute of environmental medicine and nick thank you very much for joining us today i thank you bye. for today's viewer question on the carnivorous it's over to alice science correspondent derek williams. i have asked can i get a cool 1000 vaccine. the centers for disease control still considers as as one of the conditions that might increase the risk of severe outcomes if you come down with cope at 19 but data continues to accumulate that at least for people who have moderate forms of the disease as much doesn't pose as big of a risk factor as other chronic conditions like for example diabetes when you start looking into this

service, and to serve alongside some of the finest americans that you will ever find >> reporter: a vault our values like sacrifice and selflessness peter alexander, nbc news, washington >> that's "nightly news" for this thursday thank you for watching, everyone i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night . >>> right now at 6:00, opening up for everyone to get a vaccine. >> there will be no rules, no limitations as relates to the ability to get a vaccine. >> when those 50 and older can book an appointment and when the rest of adults can, too. but the question remains, will there be enough supply? >> plus teenagers attacked on a bus. why the internet could be to blame for increasing attacks. >> and broken into south bay. >> the reason thieves play be striking now and the impact it may have on you and other families struggling in the pandemic. >> news at 6:00 starts now. i'm janell wang. >> i'm terry mcsweeney. we finally have an answer to the question everyone's waiting for, when can i get my shot. the governor said today, start on april 1st. and the 15then 16

power it say about the cost with his 15th of the season in the 21st minutes of cool bounce back from vaults forward. just before the break though hoffenheim restored their late courtesy of that number one hit man andrei cram rich tucked away his full team in the campaign and this time there will be no comeback the little. cuties new york defeats never feel good but nobody believes we were going to remain unbeaten until the end of the season look i mean you know it can happen to them for months what should not be happening is this outrageous foul by paolo ottavio on moon asked the boy in injury time a 2 legged lunch that was the most red card worthy assault in a long time. the eagles flying high in 4th and undefeated at home and played host to one of the league's top white sides stuttgart. the visitors had a man in their ranks looking to extend his own series and midway through the 2nd half sasha collide which made it 7 goals in 6 outings. less than 2 minutes lighter frankfurt one level philip cottage given too much space to fire in. the finally taken strike would be the last goal of the. co

it was a pleasure host of the show with you at 12 you also out there remember you can find out more vault of vironment of protection on sawston ability on our social media platforms i'm chris 11 signing off from lagos see you again next week. dum. dum. dum. dum. dum. dum. dum. and you hear me now i guess we don't need you and i last 2 years just man starts now we'll bring you i'm glad i'm out and you never caught our surprise yourself with what disposable who is medical really want to lose and want to. talk to people who follow along the way maurice. and critics like telling us the metal saw stocks . got some hot tips for your bucket list. the magic corner tricks. for some chips and some great culture memorials to boot. the trouble free go. go into an official estimates more than 1200000 venezuelans live in colombia legally and illegally. already. i'd return to vast land. visit friends just i don't think i'd ever go back there to live you know what i live there again i don't know so i'm not sure. witness global news that matters to make finds. something. all we can be the generation that

super top-secret mathematical formula they keep stored inside a safe, inside a vault, inside a volcanoratics. starburst. unexplainably juicy. a capsule a day visibly fades the dark spots away. new neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20 percent pure vitamin c. a serum so powerful dark spots don't stand a chance. see what i mean? neutrogena® how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch of honey... plump, juicy raisins and tasty fiber into one delicious cereal? it took a lot of bran-storming. get it? kellogg's raisin bran crunch. two scoops of delicious. get it? struggling to clean tough messes with wipes? try mr. clean magic eraser sheets. just wet, squeeze and erase icky messes in microwaves and on stovetops for an amazing clean, get the power of mr. clean magic eraser in disposable sheets. man: "fender bender," take 1. tonight's matchup: me versus an ugly fender bender. if i can eke out a win, it's going to be a miracle, baby! uh, mr. vitale? it wouldn't be a miracle because geico gives you a team of experts to help manage your claim. it's going to be a nail-biter. no, the gei

there were also bronze medals forjodie williams in the 400 metres and holly bradshaw in the pole vaultd in the six nations but there were wins for bristol, exeter and glocester in the rugby union premiership. dragons beat ospreys in the pro 14 and the former european champions saracens lost to cornish pirates in their opening match in the championship. that's just about it for now, butjust to say that tomorrow morning, on the day before schools return across england, the education secretary gavin williamson will be on the andrew marr show at 9am here on bbc one. that's all from me. goodnight. hello. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. part of iceland is being shaken by an intense series of earthquakes, 20 miles south of the ice lane 0 place the opening of both of the last eruption happened eight centuries ago but that period of rest may be coming to an end. after days of intense seismic activity. normally there are around 1000 small earthquakes a year. but there have been more than 20,000 in the past ten days. including 3000 on friday alone. leading scientists to believe that interrup

look at the san francisco temperatures vaulting into the 70s tuesday and wednesday, probably the warmest days of the week, breezy at times through the tuesday afternoon and for inland locations staying in the 70s throughout the coolest days will be in the low 70s and into the 80s wednesday and thursday as it feels more like summer over the course of the next seven days. as you will go beyond the seven-day forecast which we hope will be some time next weekend. >> and we're all back together in the same studio for the first time in i don't know how long. >> unlike the video we saw, socially distanced. >> ten feet here and 40 over here. >> rob, thank you. when we return, a major traffic jamaat jam at the suez canal and we'll break it all down for you next. at the suez canal and we' break it all down for you next. >> it's a case of one step forward and one step back at the suez canal where a container ship is blocking hundreds of vessels and nobody's getting out. this is new video from the air. crews were able to dislodge the ship enough for the stern and rudder to move today. hopes were up,

besieged and starved out fighters and civilians using medieval tactics with modern weapons in the vaults, he promised reform, and many syrians believed him. in wellington, in new zealand, karan shah has political asylum and is building a new life. in aleppo, his hometown, he helped organise the first peaceful protests, hoping the president might risk elections instead of war. i think bashar al—assad would have won by a huge difference. he refused to do that. he was extremely arrogant. he did not want to give any concessions, fearing that minor concessions early on might tell the public that, well, their protest actually worked, and that might get them to raise their demands. so you would say that he made a massive mistake? genuinely, i really think he did. bashar al—assad, against all the evidence, insists there were no peaceful protesters. instead, he claims syria faced a conspiracy hatched by the west, israel, saudi arabia, al-qaeda and islamic state. in a rare interview in 2015, he showed no remorse. did the president hint it might have been different? 0nly he knows. what keeps you aw

besieged and starved out fighters and civilians using medieval tactics with modern weapons in the vaultsromised reform, and many syrians believed him. in wellington in new zealand, karan shah has political asylum and is building a new life. in aleppo, his hometown, he helped organise the first peaceful protests, hoping the president might risk elections instead of war. i think bashar al—assad would have won by a huge difference. he refused to do that. he was extremely arrogant. he did not want to give any concessions, fearing that minor concessions early on might tell the public that, well, their protest actually worked, and that might get them to raise their demands. so you would say that he made a massive mistake? genuinely, i really think he did. bashar al—assad, against all the evidence, insists there were no peaceful protesters. instead, he claims syria faced a conspiracy hatched by the west, israel, saudi arabia, al-qaeda and islamic state. in a rare interview in 2015, he showed no remorse. did the president hint it might have been different? 0nly he knows. what keeps you awake at

human rights investigators blamed russia for last year's attempted murder of criminal critic alexina vaulting the ball he almost died after he came in contact with the nerve agent no beach up he was treated here in berlin and has since returned to russia where he was immediately arrested and sent to prison the bony has always maintained that the russian president vladimir putin ordered the poisoning to silence him and today's you when report gives credibility to that claim in a moment i'll speak with the co-author of that report a report that puts the u.n. on the same page with the european union the u.k. and the united states and with some people in russia this is what people are saying outside the prison where and of all he is serving his 2 and a half year sentence just there still. but if we're living in a police state and avani went to prison for absolutely nothing. not sure the stuff now a state speech some people speak some moves. it's not that he's be moved. i don't really believe it that it will happen but i hope that justice will prevail and he will be free to do what you can then it

brutally put down the rebellion between 500001 1000000 slaves were massacred in mesopotamia this century vault ended in a bloodbath. despite its failure the uprising precipitated the decline of baghdad in favor of another city cairo the empire's new capital. in the 10th century cairo was the mediterranean greatest trading hub far ahead of venice and constantinople the empires center of gravity had shifted towards africa. this new geo political situation had far reaching consequences from then on the slavery routes turned toward inner africa. the customs change as did the slaves position in society. slaves in egypt were reflected the wealth of cairo and so we find slaves in all levels of society to find slaves as as concubines to the k. lifts. as elite court as ins and entertainers but probably the largest number of slaves were in the domestic sphere so these were household slaves . and people were purchased slaves of course to perform labor but also because those slaves had a symbolic value right and those slaves reflected an owner's social status and increased their own prestige in their vari

markets approximately just under 2 trillion so certainly within a few months because it'll be a vaulting over silver it's on its way and my believe in 2021 to get half way or so against the market. capitalization of gold that is it would be 4 trillion on its way to 10 trillion and then you know want to get past all there's only the dollars left and the thing about declawing is that it is the apex predator or it is the shark in a notion full of goldfish and our plankton and which is the u.s. dollar they print a lot of dollars but they're not particularly robust has value to the extend people believe as. the bitcoin is it's just. something that has new. it is ruth well people think. this can be used to 1000 as opposed to less than 10000 years ago. was a tense of a cent source issue. or it could be nothing nothing let's get a 3rd opinion from r.t. boom bust co-host christi i kristie in layman's terms how does crypto currency work. well crypto currency at a very pure and simplest form is a peer to peer form of payment that can be exchanged online for goods and services and there's uses a tec

3 decades his replacement was his vice president who happened to be very pro saudi people who are vaulted again so he ride to saudi arabia and ask them to invade his own country to get him back into power and desperation for victory the sides have resorted to desperate measures fighting forces on both sides have suffered heavy losses in this unnecessary battle i see shocking reports as i am sure we all do of children increasingly getting drawn into the war effort and deprived of their future yemen is the battleground between saudi arabia. and iran both support different sides booth desperate to win in fact the coalition led by saudi arabia as an added blockade of yemen vessels with food and medicine is seized and the arrested starvation is rife nice year more than 2000000 children will go hungry 400000 under the age of 5 will die this year famine like conditions are emerging across yemen and the answer is simple we have a vaccine for this it's called food so we need to save lives says funded you need only a couple of things to stop this about $2000000000.00 in funding just peanuts when yo

gentleman was sitting outside on castro street, you know enjoying a late lunch with his friend and on her vaultand out of nowhere. >>the defendant approached him that's when prosecutors say that 39 year-old karen inman of green break approach that man who is asian-american. >>spit in his face told him to quote go back to where you came from and then used an ethnic slur time investigators say another person eating saw what happened captured it on camera and called police but get this before the incident prosecutors say that inman was involved in a shoplifting incident in the same area. surely all is with the santa clara county district attorney's office and says that hate crimes like this impact more than just the victim. >>it's kind of a tradition thing that affects the community because it sends this message. that you don't belong here less than you know nobody should have to live with that kind of >>this is just the latest in a recent string of attacks on members of the asian community in recent months here in the bay area. experts say the attacks against the group have jumped during the pand

that was the one that vaulted in past westwood.two birdies and a bogey the rest of the way, and that was enough to edge westwood by a stroke. his 14th tour win. in arizona today. the a's frankie montas made his spring debut and didn't allow a run, but the odds were one nothing losers to the white sox. the giants 6 to 3 winners over the diamondbacks, evan longoria and brandon crawford. both had a pair of hits. mike you strip ski had a couple of rb eyes. after 15 years in the same in 20 years in the nfl, our dad, it's finally gonna retire, so they were the same all the time. breeze kids making official what most nfl observers thought would be the case when the saints playoff run came to an end. this year. they're 42 year old dad, drew is retiring. grease goes out as the league's leader and career yards passing and completions in his 20 nfl seasons breeze was voted to the pro bowl, 13 times and lead the saints to a super bowl title after the 2009 season. i think this is the sportscast of cute kids today. that was very nice, but he is

deutsche souza german newspaper over espionage claims regarding the russian opposition figure out say no vault. where ever you are whoever you are whatever you are it's time for the weekly here on r t international i'm your host donald corridor welcome. the e.u. commission vice president has admitted the block's covert vaccination policy is struggling on top of that a number of european countries have also suspended the use of the astra zeneca shot over fears about its side effects here's daniel hawkins. what could be more boring than covert surely not the very thing meant to protect you from a virus yet some are worried countries more than just one or 2 of choosing to put vaccinations with astra zeneca as job on hold concerned about potential serious side effects are officially no link has been found denmark was the 1st with norway and iceland following suit the effects snowballed with another half a dozen nations suspending at least one particular batch of $1000000.00 doses the european medicines agency is urging calm giving it a jab at the benefit of the doubt until further notice the posit

constant growth rate and when you have this ever growing to flay sherry currency that is really not a vault tile in the future it's just going to be obvious to have it in your bank account because it is the most liquid way to store value in the world and who doesn't want that as their savings account and it's their savings account and who's going to expect to fill that it seems count with anything besides their paycheck right you know when i talk to entrepreneurs and i've done this for 10 years as you know we were an early investor in your company and it's it is remarkable to me is that this generation i take it you're a millennial and my is an affair gas yeah yeah ok so how does the fact is that your generation that has been tasked with reinventing the global economy how it works and how we look at money right so somehow you got your number came up and you are now in your generations in charge of really architecting the entire global economy based on the status money that's ever been we've ever experienced how do you feel about that responsibility do you feel that you have that responsibil

besieged and starved out fighters and civilians using medieval tactics with modern weapons in the vaultsther in 2000, he promised reform, and many syrians believed him. in wellington in new zealand, karan shah has political asylum and is building a new life. in aleppo, his hometown, he helped organise the first peaceful protests, hoping the president might risk elections instead of war. i think bashar al—assad would have won by a huge difference. he refused to do that. he was extremely arrogant. he did not want to give any concessions, fearing that minor concessions early on might tell the public that, well, their protest actually worked, and that might get them to raise their demands. so you would say that he made a massive mistake? genuinely, i really think he did. bashar al—assad, against all the evidence, insists there were no peaceful protesters. instead, he claims syria faced a conspiracy hatched by the west, israel, saudi arabia, al-qaeda and islamic state. in a rare interview in 2015, he showed no remorse. did the president hint it might have been different? only he knows. what k

the fall and the stick support just pushing them for an early election and that all the nationalists vault but they could depend on. a quick check of the headlines here on al-jazeera britain is warning of a significant reduction in vaccine supplies by the end of the month the health secretary says the vaccine rollout is still on track but deliveries of been slowed due to supply issues there is of course a need for all countries to respect contract law that is the basis of international trade and i'm sure that the european union will live up to the commitments and statements that it is made including president van dillen herself who has said that there should not be restrictions on companies when they are fulfilling contractual responsibilities of course there should not and we fully expect those contracts to be delivered on because there are very significant consequences to contract law attorney is set to swear in its 1st female leader after the death of president john foley officials say the 61 year old suffered a heart failure but opposition leaders said he was sick with covered 90 the u

besieged and starved out fighters and civilians using mediaeval tactics with modern weapons in the vaultyrians believe it. in writing in new zealand, they have political asylum and is building a new life. in aleppo, his hometown, he helped organise the first peaceful protests, hoping the president might rest elections instead of wire. i president might rest elections instead of wire.— president might rest elections instead of wire. i think he would have won by _ instead of wire. i think he would have won by a — instead of wire. i think he would have won by a huge _ instead of wire. i think he would have won by a huge difference. l instead of wire. i think he would i have won by a huge difference. he refused to do that. he was extremely arrogant. he did not want to give any concessions fearing that minor concessions early on might be telling the public that the protests actually work on that make get them to raise their demands. so actually work on that make get them to raise their demands.— to raise their demands. so you say he made a — to raise their demands. so you say he made a massiv

think something that was mentioned before was the idea that you know that is the that's the type vaulting misplaced quite nicely incipit you're kind of just a cation potentially considering something might be one which is which is fine. night by by design you know big queen has been treated zine it's not designed in terms of its monetary policy it doesn't have one in the sense that he's managed by a central bank or a currency board or a monetary policy committee or anything similar that there are no people involved in that sense it's basically create toadies and was designed back in 2008 before its launch in 2009 and a silly thing that he's the key argument that for those individuals who are looking to potentially speculate on the value of a big coin asset i guess that the rudest thing is though is that obviously if we see more exhaustion going up i don't necessarily think we will i agree with the previous speaker from new york i see genuinely more of a response from the nation state we're already seeing the movement of the digital dollars in the u.s. we're seeing that some of the things

guardian vault the god is a very important church marriage happens everything happens our children live in the arctic with or without them we are nothing guarded i love our culture and all bullets which are always with them we call it without a compass to the people living in them for generations i got a. job all my get out then is when we move to a place sometimes the village people don't let us play they hate us because we are a traveller can you take. some people hate us and some don't. have another thought we move on when we're not welcomed and when we get to the next place we ask if we can spend. their lives out there. that appears out of the internet we try to get permission and sometimes that's a start and work for a few days. off but then never know the jargon again the problem. i met a traveling cardiod the hard family who wanted to show me how they make their i knew tensile so i must know mr. why are you making. utensils for vegetables because of the down the line and. i fancy this that person is proud of you. ok. so how was it made. me burn coal in the rock pit at the rock fi

. >> the delivery app is teaming up with two health companies, vault health and everly well in 12 u.s. markets. doordash says the delivery of the f.d.a. approved test kits will take under an hour. cost $100 each and can return results in 28 to 48 hours. >> trevor: yes! thanks to doordash you can get a covid test delivered to your home along with 40 packets of ketchup. uber has started offering covid tests, too! yeah, if you get in the car and you can smell weed, you just tested negative, my friend. congrats! let me remind everybody right now that your delivery driver is not responsible for your test results, all right. because you know there are people out there who are going to base their reviews on that. what? you're telling me that i have covid? dude! one star! bitch, i'm not the one who coughed on you! moving on to a ray of sunshine from the world of racism. yeah, even racism. black people in america have been waiting for slavery reparations for 150 years, and to put that in terms white people can understand, that's even longer than you have been waiting for the next "game of thro

you can't hang it on a wall. 0r store it in vault.collage of 5000 individual images was produced over 13 years by cult american artist mike winkelmann, also known as beeple. the work itself is what's known as a non—fungible token or nft, which is a digital asset that uses blockchain technology to establish ownership. the buyer has not been identified. mr winkleman spoke to the bbc, and didn't seem overly fussed that he's now one of the highest valued living artists. honestly, it is one of those things where i did not make the work or money. they will continue making the work. this was made far before they even sort of had any inkling of selling stuff. and so the money to me is really what it is —— it is what it is. the market will do what it will do. i can't control this. it's crazy. do you think the next —— do i think the next one has to sell more? that's crazy. i don't know what the market will do. they will keep putting out work in the market will do what it will do. that is, to me, that's not my concern. it is certainly not a bad