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willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony and the performance was incredible. just being at davey symphony hall was magic. it was san francisco coming back to life. people are excited for what's coming. and i'm excited to be here today with all of you. i want to recognize my budget chair or my budget director ashley and her incredible team. thank you for the hours and hours of work you've put into working with labor and community stakeholders and the city departments to get this budget balanced and delivered on time. over the last year i have seen what we can do. all of us have been tested like never before. our spirit, our resilience, and our compassion for one another have all been tested. the past year has been hard. we've all been tired. we've been worn down. we faced challenges with our mental health. our kids have suffered. our seniors have suffered. our outlook at times was pretty dark, but through it all we held it together and now today gathered together at willy woo woo wang playground, we are in the light. no, covid is not gone. but the number of peo

you can call me wang, i prefer my real name not appear in this report. when, when asked what i do for a living or i say i'm a food delivery calendar and other people have sundays off or they have vacation time or what we don't have those privileges. license aging is very stressful for you to come, which is not nice for me. here are rarely the customer say thank you and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and when invites us into his home in the chinese capital, he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we need him at 9 am. when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperature that side i don't have running water inside. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my teeth and wash my face. i. he pays the equivalent of 65 years per month for the roof. the says he 7 year old migrant workers, since every says to his wife and 3 children back home sold that sold only when i make 58 years a day. do i earn more than i

in shanghai, dan wang, chief economist at hang seng bank china.ng kong, stuart gietel-basten, professor of social science and public policy at the hong kong university of science and technology. and in washington, d.c., sophie richardson, china director at human rights watch. a warm welcome to you all. dan, let me start with you today. do you think that this new policy is actually going to increase the birth rate in china as much as the government would like it to? >> i don't think so, because if you look at the policy introduced four years ago about a two-child policy, it has only brought in about five million new babies and increased the birth rate temporarily from 1.5 to 1.7. but then the policy impact dissipated very quickly three years later. so this time, i think this new policy probably will bring in about two million more babies at top. the overall birth rate won't change as much. mohammed: stuart, what do you say? is this new policy likely to alter china's demographic trends? >> no, i would agree with that. i don't think that it's going t

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wang says she feels misled. >> like recently, they used covid as an excuse to say we've lost so muchy that we have to constrain. >> reporter: what's the hospital saying? our team reached out to good samaritan's executive team but did not get a response. hca declined our interview requests and sent a statement saying in part, the nursing staffing shortage is a difficult challenge for hospitals throughout the u.s. we're doing everything in our power to recruit new nurses. we self-reported some instances this spring when we experienced a lack of nurse staff availability but these were corrected quickly. wang and rossman say they're reaching their limits. >> i've really considered leaving. >> reporter: they feel the business side of health care at good sam is getting in the way of the main mission. >> human lives, you have to draw a line somewhere. >> reporter: multiple nurses tell us state health inspectors have been investigating this hospital as recently as this week. hca confirms inspectors have been here, but did not specify. with the investigative unit i'm candice nguyen. >> it is

willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony and the performance was incredible. just being at davey symphony hall was magic. it was san francisco coming back to life. people are excited for what's coming. and i'm excited to be here today with all of you. i want to recognize my budget chair or my budget director ashley and her incredible team. thank you for the hours and hours of work you've put into working with labor and community stakeholders and the city departments to get this budget balanced and delivered on time. over the last year i have seen what we can do. all of us have been tested like never before. our spirit, our resilience, and our compassion for one another have all been tested. the past year has been hard. we've all been tired. we've been worn down. we faced challenges with our mental health. our kids have suffered. our seniors have suffered. our outlook at times was pretty dark, but through it all we held it together and now today gathered together at willy woo woo wang playground, we are in the light. no, covid is not gone. but the number of peo

at the end of march 2021, he disappeared back to wang, his 2, racing against plug to deliver those 10 orders. one made all those deliveries, so i called the customers for my moped, so it worked out. now i'm really sweating the cheap labor and makes life comfortable for the emerging middle person. but mostly just all i do is work that much. i don't even know what i do, who i can me if i had time to come with when your poor people look down on your view as incapable of that's a phenomenon here in beijing, everything is all about money. the most commonly asked question is, how much money did you want in last year? me? why hate myself for doing this job? but everything i do for my family. back in october 1950 chinese troops invaded tibet and took control of the small mountain kingdom. over the ensuing decades, chinese authorities responded forcefully to any uprisings, including that of 1959. thousands of tibetans lost their lives. countless monasteries were destroyed. in 1959 to bet spiritual leader, the dalai lama went into exile in durham in northern india. widespread restrictions mean

lena wang hat the latest. >> reporter: organizers are still struggling to decide how many spectatorscan attend. the majority in japan are still against holding the olympics this summer and medical experts continue to warn that even without any spectators, it's impossible to hold the olympics in a completely safe bubble, considering it involves tens of thousands of participants from more than 200 countries. japan's top covid-19 adviser recommends the olympics held without spectator. "we believe that it is desirable to not allow spectators as that will reduce infection." medical experts worry the olympics will cause a rebound of covid-19 cases in japan and overwhelm the medical system. but olympic organizers still say they'll try to have spectators but say they may have to cancel at the last minute. >> tra "i want to make every effort to continue in discussions until the end, so as many people as possible watch the games" she said. olympic organizers also acknowledge the delta variant poses a major risk putting additional restrictions on athletes coming from india, requiring to quarant

celina wang, cnn, tokyo. >>> just ahead, g7 leaders getting a royal welcome at this year's summit. we'll look at the key issues queen elizabeth and her family are discussing with world leaders. stay with us. nts. that's why febreze works differently. plus, it eliminates odors with a water-based formula and no dyes. for freshness you'll enjoy. are your hr processes weighing down your employees? on to quarterly projections! expense report! if you're using multiple systems, re-entering data over and over time sheet! using email and spreadsheets to manage information and approvals, then your hr systems are a drag on productive time. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in a single, easy-to-use software. visit paycom dot com and schedule your demo today. do they know this door is locked >>> and welcome back. in just a few hours, queen elizabeth will celebrate her official birthday with a military parade at windsor castle. before marking the occasion, she and other royals spent the day in cornwall making several appearances at the g7. max foster, our royal correspond

selina wang, cnn, tokyo.

janelle wang, nbc bay area news. >>> so up it goes.he progress pride flag is flying, taking the place of the traditional rainbow flag. it was created to put a stronger emphasis on inclusion in the lbgtq community. it is one of the handful of communities choosing to fly the flag. for the most part, the city plans to stick with the original rainbow flag for pride. >>> up next, get ready for more restrictions. two bay area water districts looking at making changes because of our drought. . >>> well, tonight, we're learning that hackers have hit a key part of america's food supply. hackers hit jbs meat supply, and it could send meat prices soaring. it affected servers that support systems in the u.s. and australia and halted their operation for a time. as of now, jbs has no evidence that customers' or employees' data was misused. it's not clear when they will be back up to full speed. in the meantime, expect prices to rise as supply shrinks. >>> tonight marin county will consider new water restrictions and could consider banning new water

selena wang, cnn, tokyo. >>> to italy now, more signs of progress in the battle against covid-19. starting to the today all but one of italy's regions can drop most of their coronavirus restrictions. they are now designated as white zones since cases are falling and the areas are low risk. for more on this, let's bring in nina dos santos, joining us live from london. what more are you learn being the easing of covid restrictions across most of italy? >> hi, rosemary, this is an important move for a country that across europe has been so badly effected by the coronavirus at the start of the pandemic, particularly northern it l italy. i should point out that even if most of the covid restrictions are going to be lifted across most of the city with the essential of the northwestern region which borders and france and switzerland there will still be some semblances of what we consider normal now in many parts of the world. that means mask wearing outdoors and social distancing. big gatherings and parties are still off limits in most of the country. this is coming at an important time

i'm jessica aguirre. >> i'm janelle wang.across the country paused to remember those who died in battle this memorial day. >> as chris pollone shows us, millions took to the skies, roads and rails on what might be the busiest travel day since the start of the pandemic. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: the president and vice president observed memorial day at arlington national cemetery, president biden laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, urging americans to remember why so many gave so much for the nation. >> they weren't fighting for self. they were fighting for the soul of the nation. for liberty. and simple, fair play. simple, fair play and decency. today, as we remember their sacrifice, we remind ourselves of our duty to their memory. >> reporter: a day of remembrances coast-to-coast. a look at some return to normalcy, after the oldest memorial day parade returned after being canceled last year. >> it doesn't sound like much, but it's a big deal. >> reporter: also the big deal, the return to holiday travel, packed beaches

cnn's selina wang is in tokyo. what are medical experts saying about allowing spectators in? kim, japan's top covid-19 adviser said that it would be, quote, desirable to have no spectators at the olympics, but the question is are olympic organizers going to take that advice? the government has said in places where there are no covid emergency measures in place they will have a cap of 10,000 people at large scale venues but the declaration in tokyo and other parts of japan while it is expiring on june 20th they then shift to a quasi state of emergency. now, one of these declarations are hard lockdowns but they do require some businesses to close down early, but, kim, for the spectators that may be allowed in the stands it's not going to be the normal celebration for an olympic fan. they are asked to socially distance themselves, to go straight from their homes to olympic venues torques eat alone if they can, no partying or drinking in the streets. take a listen to what the official had to say. >> during travel -- so please keep safe distance away from everyone except for your

cnn's selena wang is in tokyo. >> reporter: final preparations in tokyo appear to be under way. until the olympics, the organizers are pushing ahead in the face of public opposition with the games in operational mode very much. behind me is the venue being built for bmx racing and skateboarding and can hold thousands of spectators. foreign spectators are banned from attending the olympics but now they are are wondering how many local spectators can attend the games. over there is marathon swimming and the triathlon and temporary for the olympic games. this park is normally open to the public but now boarded off in preparation for the games. i spoke to one of the construction workers here who told me he does not think the olympic games should move ahead. infections are rising during the pandemic he tells me. i wonder if what i'm doing is good for the people preparing for the olympics, he says. but it's my job to work under the assumption the games are going ahead. tokyo was planning large olympic viewing sites across the city including one at this park as this sign indicates but

cnn's selina wang joins us now, live, from tokyo.pite these widespread concerns from experts and the public. this -- this juggernaut just won't be stopped, will it? the games are gonna happen. >> yeah, michael. well, it's the ioc that has the power to unilaterally cancel these games. and ioc officials have been making it clear, that these games are going ahead, no matter what. and japanese olympic officials have been echoing that with most recently, the president of the local organizing committee saying here that these games cannot be further postponed. now, this is coming, as athletes are, already, arriving here in japan. locally, in tokyo, you can see that final preparations are underway. posters, giant posters, of tokyo 2020 going up. temporary infrastructure being built. including, these live-viewing stands. spectator stands at these olympic venues. all of this, the games, still, barrelling ahead. despite mounting opposition from the public, from medical experts, from high-profile leaders, even from sponsors. even from the head o

. >> i am janelle wang.that includes a voting rights bill, police reform and massive infrastructure bill. looks like republicans have the vote to stop or at least slow the bills down. leaving democrats with some tough choices to make on how to get around the hurdle. alice barr has the latest from washington. >> a key procedural vote failing in a sweeping right protection bill. >> the motion is not agreed to. z republican state legislatures enact restrictive voting laws in response to the former president' that he won the last election. >> b republicans are now doing the dastardly act of t

. >> i'm selina wang in tokyo. japan's top adviser says it would be, quote, desirable to host the olympics without any spectators. but the question is are olympic advisers going to take that advice? the government had said earlier it would allow up to 10,000 people at large-scale venues where no state of emergency is in place. but medical experts are concerned that the olympics will lead to a major rebound of cases in japan. olympic organizers have acknowledged that the delta variant poses a major risk, announcing additional restrictions for athletes coming from india. among other measures, they'll be required to be tested daily and quarantined for seven days before arriving in japan. for spectators that can come to the olympics, it won't be the usual festivities and celebrations. they're asked to socially distance with no partying or drinking in the streets. >> selina wang there. now, new zealand is stepping up its covid vaccine program, and the prime minister hopes to set an example. she received her first dose o

willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony and the performance was incredible. just being at davey symphony hall was magic. it was san francisco coming back to life. people are excited for what's coming. and i'm excited to be here today with all of you. i want to recognize my budget chair or my budget director ashley and her incredible team. thank you for the hours and hours of work you've put into working with labor and community stakeholders and the city departments to get this budget balanced and delivered on time. over the last year i have seen what we can do. all of us have been tested like never before. our spirit, our resilience, and our compassion for one another have all been tested. the past year has been hard. we've all been tired. we've been worn down. we faced challenges with our mental health. our kids have suffered. our seniors have suffered. our outlook at times was pretty dark, but through it all we held it together and now today gathered together at willy woo woo wang playground, we are in the light. no, covid is not gone. but the number of peo

cnn's selena wang spoke to some of the volunteers who are walking away. >> i think it's -- >> reporter00 tokyo olympic volunteers out of 80,000 that has quit amid pandemic fears. >> i just quit because for my health condition and to show my opinion that i am against the olympic game. >> reporter: when this college student signed up to be a volunteer, he was excited to witness the world's best athletes come together at this olympic village. instead, he's witnessed mounting problems. >> the olympic game is our lives are not normal. so, i think why we can hold an olympic game in 2020 now -- >> an army of enthusiastic volunteers has been key to the success of recent games, helping to operate venn view ewes, assisting venn use and athletes. fewer volunteers won't impact operations given no foreign spectators and downsizing of events, but volunteer a language teacher who lives here says protection hasn't been nearly enough. what covid protection have you been given as a volunteer? >> we are going to get two masks and a bottle of hand sanitizer. >> so that's it? >> that's it. >> reporter: vol

you can call me wang and i prefer my real name not appear in this report. so when someone asked what i do for a living, i say i'm a food delivery guy. and other people have sundays off or they have vacation time. we don't have those privileges licensing, it's very stressful for you to come with the. it's not nice for me here. are you rarely the customer say thank you this. all right, perfect. and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and so when invite us into his home in the chinese capital he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we need them at 9 am. when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperatures outside, i don't have running water inside. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my teeth and wash my face. i actually he pays the equivalent of 65 years a month for the roof that says he 7 year old migrant workers since every says his wife and 3 children back home. so only when i make 58 years a day, do

and then it crashes into the sprocket shaft. novilla, the belts are nice and tight with plenty of wang assume that's the thing. so this is the chain and it's all within the range foreseen by the constructors back then and i this is supposed to be some i will conclude. well i'm pleased to say your vehicle is in tip top condition here that horn one more time then i will be on the safe side. there are 3 options, a hand horn, but horn and a collection horn like cooper. i'll start with the hand horn. the hooper hand the class at home. hooper the doesn't up the traffic. have one. yeah. think of the yes. mr. re. com your car has passed the inspection, the son he's been because i feel like a little kid. i'm looking forward to the next trip. and i hope it won't be too long for me now because of the complex, but mission accomplished a badge that the venerable over toria has more than deserved. that's at least another 2 years of trips. puleo. at whatever paper he choose. this is about embracing slowness. it's not about reaching your destination and per se, but about enjoying the ride itself. and

selina wang come to those volunteers and filed this report. >> i think it's human rights. >> reporterjust quit because for my health condition and to show my opinion that i'm against the games. >> reporter: when this college student signed up to be a volunteer he was excited to witness the world's best athletes come together at this olympic village. instead he's witnessed mounting problems. >> our lives are not normal so its emergence now, to i think why we can hold an olympic game in 2020 now. >> reporter: an army of enthusiastic volunteers has been key to the success of recent games, helping to operate venues, assisting spectators and athletes. tokyo organizers say fewer volunteers this year won't impact operations given no foreign spectators and downsizing of events, but this volunteer a language teacher who lives here says protection hasn't been nearly enough. >> what covid protection have you been given as a volunteer? >> we are going to get two masks and a bottle of hand sanitizer. >> reporter: so that's it? >> that's it. >> reporter: volunteering are asked to take public transp

our junel wang sat down with a doctor part of a global group of researchers calling for the scientific community to look into the lab leak theory. >> thank you, professor for joining us. both u.s. and china have both dismissed this theory it was an accidental lab leak, but it seems some scientists are shifting their opinions, and researchers including you may be shifting your opinion about that. why is that? >> i wouldn't say much we're shifting our opinion as we feel it's necessary now to go out and make the public aware we still don't know where the virus came from. >> have there ever been any leaks before, lab leaks of viruses before that we may know about? >> well, there have been many lab leaks of viruses. so the original sarz virus which causes covid-19 leaked from labs at least four times. so we know they happen all the time. we think that the h1n1 influenza epidemic in 1977 was started by a lab leak. >> can scientists and researchers study the virus, and can they tell based on studying it if it's been manipulated or if it's natural? >> certain form of manipulation, most forms b

. >> and i'm janelle wang. 911 dispatchers in san jose are sounding the alarm.hey say short staffing means some calls for help are getting put on hold and they're urging the city council to take action immediately. nbc bay area's damian trujillo is at san jose city hall with a warning. >> reporter: they let the city council know of their concerns at a budget hearing here last week. now they want the public to know that they might pay the consequences of the short staffing. >> during the vta mass shooting, fire dispatchers say emergency calls had to be put on hold for up to 30 minutes because of the limited number of on-duty dispatchers were handling the shooting and two significant structure fires at the same time. >> we deal with life-or-death situations every day. we hear people dying literally on the phone. the city doesn't understand how essential our job is. >> reporter: she is sounding the alarm saying they need more emergency dispatchers. she's a dispatcher for the fire department, but says the police has the same problems. >> we don't have as much staffi

i'm janelle wang. >> i'm jessica aguirre. some places in the bay area under a heat advisory. take you outside, a live look at walnut creek where temperatures reached 100 today. >> let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri, and jeff, how long are these temps stick around? >> we are under the heat advisory because it is so hot outside. low humidity, elevated fire danger and just really remember to drink that water. give your pets extra water, too, maybe ice cubes in there will

. >> i'm janele wang. president biden is in cornwall, england, tonight, and he's making a splash by promising to deliver 500 million doses of covid vaccines to underprivileged nations around the world. tomorrow he'll -- before continuing to brussels and then a highly anticipated meeting with russian president vladimir putin in switzerland. >> reporter: president biden on foreign soil, but it seems some common ground. >> i told the prime minster we have something in common. we both married way above our station. >> reporter: meeting with british prime minster boris johnson on the eve of the g-7 summit, the mission of his first overseas trip as president is clear. restoring relationships with the uk and other allies and reclaiming america's leadership role on the stage. a commitment to donate 500 million doses of the covid vaccine to underprivileged nations in need. >> this is about our responsibility, our humanitarian obligation to save as many live as we can. >> reporter: the pandemic will be at the top of

. >> i'm janele wang. president biden is in

you can call me wang, i prefer my real name not appear in this report. when someone asks what i do for a living, and i say i'm a food delivery. and as other people have sundays off or they have vacation time, generally we don't have those privileges licensing. it's very stressful for you to come, which is not nice for me. here are your rarely the customer say thank you. okay. and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and so when invite us into his home in the chinese capital, he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we meet him at 9 am. when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperatures outside, i don't have running water inside. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my teeth and wash my face. i he pays the equivalent of 65 years per month for the roof. says he 7 year old migrant workers since every says center as well as some children back home. so only when i make 58 years a day, do i earn more than

sherry wang, is not as visible as it once was. often, disguised as implicit bias. >> every day, casual confrontations and interactions that happen to people of color. to -- to let them know, you know, you don't belong here. >> reporter: but the professor of psychology says racism, still, weighs on the lives of millions of people. >> micro aggressions are just as and sometimes even more harmful than overt racism because it is unexpected, sometimes. and because it happens so frequently, it is, like, little drops of acid that erode your soul. >> reporter: chavez is now weighing next steps including a protest on john's doorstep. even a lawsuit. in san francisco, lili tan, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, lili. >>> here is some news many have been waiting for. tourists can travel to europe this summer. the list of countries they deem safe to travel from. travel restrictions for americans have been in place since early 2020 when the pandemic began. the eu recommends restrictions are lifted for all americans, even those who are not vacci

hello there, let scott in south, east asia and tropical storm choice wang firmly clear of the philippines. we are still seeing some persistent rains and we could see some more flash flooding and landslides across southern and central areas as those rains continue over the next few days. but that storm system has now moved over taiwan, bringing some really wet weather and where the wind has died down. that rain does continue. it now goes on the remnants of that storm to join up with the may you front elsewhere? an indo china. we've had warnings across north of vietnam for some of the heavy rain and wind from that system. and southern areas of thailand seen some particular heavy downpours affecting the min nape malay peninsula as well. now we had to australia, it's a pretty clear and dry picture, particularly across central and northern areas. we've also got a pretty clear picture for the western coast, but pert, we'll see some of those showers as we go into sunday. much of the wet weather is going to be affecting tasmania, a weather system, bringing in those winds. and that'll be tickling

then it's going to be a very wet weekend for tie one as tropical storm choice wang works its way across the island. this was the scene in tai pay as those who wrenched range already kicked in. and where the wind does die down those heavy rains will persist. now the remnants of that storm joining up with may you front as we go into sunday and japan, we'll see some of those showers millions southern areas. but up in the north, things are looking fine and wyatt tokyo coming in at 24 degrees with plenty of sunshine. now we still got a few rains across the north east in areas of china, beijing looking fine and y at $32.00 and things are going to dry up in hong kong, as those rains push out towards the sea. now the philippines will see some wet weather despite the the storm. having moved firmly out of the picture, we've had flash flooding across the southern and central areas. we could see those flood waters rise as those rains continue over the next few days. and it's a wet story as well for indo china, some of the heavy rains affecting northern parts of cambodia. but much of the wet weather

hello r, plum rains are working in synergy with post tropical disturbance, troy wang and it has just dropped incredible amounts of rain in taiwan is south of type pay 221 millimeters of rain is a catch $22.00 reservoirs are starting to fill up but of course we're dealing with devastating flooding. our usual pon brain start to fragment a bit, so we get into some dry spells as we head toward the gang sue river valley will hon to shanghai. we're also dealing with dry conditions for south korea. and as we head toward tissue, but a bit of scattered showers per honshu, just outside of tokyo, after se asia under heaviest rein, really, r monsoon rains toward me and more western portion of thailand and a pretty heavy bachelor brained toward the western portion of borneo and the north as well. and the philippines pretty much blanketed in rain from the south devil rate up as we hit toward the north, the manila $29.00. but that's going to feel about $42.00 off to india in our minds to rein southwest. really dying down. but still some showers towards the western guys, but really active will be as

willy woo woo wang. i had the opportunity to go to the symphony and the performance was incredible. just being at davey symphony hall was magic. it was san francisco coming back to life. people are excited for what's coming. and i'm excited to be here today with all of you. i want to recognize my budget chair or my budget director ashley and her incredible team. thank you for the hours and hours of work you've put into working with labor and community stakeholders and the city departments to get this budget balanced and delivered on time. over the last year i have seen what we can do. all of us have been tested like never before. our spirit, our resilience, and our compassion for one another have all been tested. the past year has been hard. we've all been tired. we've been worn down. we faced challenges with our mental health. our kids have suffered. our seniors have suffered. our outlook at times was pretty dark, but through it all we held it together and now today gathered together at willy woo woo wang playground, we are in the light. no, covid is not gone. but the number of peo

shery: julia wang, thank you so much for joining us on bloomberg tv.investment portfolio manager. be sure to tune into bloomberg radio to hear more from the newsmakers into in-depth analysis from the daybreak team broadcasting live from our studio in hong kong. listen via the apple or bloombergradio.com. plenty more ahead. stay with us. ♪ shery: here's a quick check of the latest headlines. commonwealth bank has reached an agreement to sell its australian general insurance unit. the transaction includes a $468 million upfront payment together with deferred payments and additional investment. analysts expect a premium -- the bank to put the proceeds towards a share buyback later this year. a blank check firmed -- firm is buying 10% of universal music from vivendi for about $4 billion. they say the transaction values the home of taylor six and billie eilish at $42 billion including debt. haidi: royal caribbean freedom of the seas set sail on sunday, marking the first cruise from a u.s. port since the pandemic suspended operations six -- 16 months ago. th

i'm janelle wang. >> i'm garvin thomas.the white house is urging american businesses to bolster their defenses against cyber attacks. the world's largest meat processing company and a major oil pipeline are the latest high-profile targets, and cautionary tales to other potential victims of criminal hackers. alice barr has the latest from washington. >> reporter: amid an alarming rise in cyber attacks on critical infrastructure from a top food supplier to transportation and the nation's fuel supply, today the white house sending a clear message to leaders, take this threat seriously. >> we can't to it alone. business leaders have a responsibility to strengthen their defenses and protect the american public and the economy. >> reporter: they are to view ransomware attacks as a threat to their core business rather than an i.t. issue. recent targets included the world's biggest transit system, new york's mta and a ferry service in massachusetts. schools and hospitals have also been hit. and today, the largest meat supplier, jbs

you can call me wang included piper from my real name, not appear in this report. so when someone asks what i do for a living, i say i'm a food delivery. and as other people have sundays off or they have vacation time, we don't have those privileges. my son being is very stressful for you to come, which is not nice for me. here are your rarely the customer say thank you. and then there's that moment in the evening when i see how much i've actually earned. and so when invited us into his home in the chinese capital, he had to work until midnight the previous night. so we need him at 9 am when he has to share a room and a bed with another migrant worker, they have no heating. when it reaches freezing temperatures outside, i don't have running water inside it. when that happens, i have to go to public restrooms to brush my teeth and wash my face. i he pays the equivalent of 65 years per month for the roof. the 57 year old migrant workers since every says then 2 whites and 2 children back home. so that sold only when i make 58 years a day, do i earn more than i did bac

neil: it's probably because ray wang was buying them a lot.o my left the cocoon of california were redoubled back and double maxed in you have the florida for the bitcoin conference in miami, 30000 people, no masks, awesome conversations, it is back and were edward lawrence was in las vegas, the world of concrete is going on with 60000 people all no masks in attendance and we have wwe going back with a 25 cities starting july 16 in san francisco where guns and roses is going to be august 25 at the sap center, it is back and it's coming back and people really want the ability to connect with people and have those conversations and serendipity back in their life. neil: guns and roses that is your basis right there. >> me and axel go way back don't even get me on flash. >> what i make of all of this as ray said if you go to los angeles or new york and walked on the street a higher percentage of people wearing masks, the be cautious about the virus in other parts of the country however, even when madison square garden was opening up in the knicks

cnn's selena wang spoke to some of those volunteers who are walking away. >> reporter: this is one of00 tokyo olympic volunteers out of 80,000 that has quit amid pandemic fears. >> i just quit for my health condition and to show my opinion that i'm against it. >> reporter: when he signed up to be a volunteer, he was excited to witness the world's best athletes to come together at this olympic village. instead, he's witnessed mounting problems. >> when it comes to human lives, our lives are not normal. so i think why we can hold the olympic games now. >> reporter: they're helping to operate venues arks sifting spectators and athletes. tokyo organizers say fewer volunteer this year won't impact operations, given no foreign spectators and downsizing of events. but a volunteer, a language teacher who lives here says protection hasn't been nearly enough. what covid protection have you been given as a volunteer? >> we're going to get two masks and a bottle of hand sanitizer. >> so that's it. >> that's it. >> reporter: volunteers are asked to take public transportation between their homes an

wang says she felt misled. >> recently they used covid as an excuse, staying, we lost so much money that we have to constrain. >> reporter: so what's the hospital saying? our team reached out to good samaritan's executive team but did not get a response. hca declined our interview request, and instead sent a reply stating, the nursing staffing shortage is a problem are. we are doing our best to hire more nurse. we self-reported some instances last year. these nurses are reaching their limits. they feel the good side of health care at good sam is getting in the way of the mission. >> human rights? you have to draw a line somewhere. >> reporter: multiple nurses tell us state inspectors have been investigating this hospital as recently as this week. hca confirms inspectors have been here but did not specify why. with the investigative unit, i'm candice nguyen. >>> we're following a wildfire up in shasta county. it's already burned more than 400 acres and it's spreading. it's being called the calfire and you see it right there. it's forcing evacuations from the area. that's the mill valley a

academia, our reinterpreting actual cartel assistance assistance as oppression purred so when andre wang at the debate says we really need to get these folks off the street into the hospitals because they're hurting themselves and others, you get some idiot like michell goldberg at the new york times that claims that is somehow selfish and it's alienating. you want to help the homeless and you want to help the citizens. the real obstacle is that the media who portrays concern for families and businesses is a lack of compassion, their weapo eyes and compassion to stifle speech, and that reflects about what that reflex allows for is no adult solution. there is no response, the only way forward is down, so i wrote my notes i have four reasons, one the advancement of we talke about that, prison and vail incentives. to leave the deranged life on the streets, but then you have finally though woke distraction distraction, mayors and governors and bureaucracy get b with this criminal neglect by waiving the right flag, by celebrating the right holiday, by using the right pronoun, by supporting th

selina wang, cnn, tokyo. >>> top of a brand new hour. former president obama is slamming senate republicans ahead of their expected move tomorrow to reject even discussing a sweeping voting reform bill. the for t phe people act would expand voter access, but it appears that there is not enough republican support to even allow debate on the proposed law. >> former president spoke at a town hall, listen. >> in the aftermath of an insurrection with our democracy on the line, and many of these same republican senators going along with the notion that somehow there were irregularities and problems with legitimacy in our most recent election, they are suddenly afraid to even talk about these issues and figure out solutions on the floor of the senate. >> there is a new monmouth university poll that shows an overwhe whelming of americans an favor of voter i.d. laws and rules to makie voting easier. and manu raju is joining us now from capitol hill. there is no expectation this passes tomorrow, so what is the expectation of what we'll see? >> we