wesley, i want to come to you. we've seen so many people unfortunately, so many black people killed on video by police before george floyd, after george floyd. what do you think made when you really think about it the murder of george floyd so different and how has it changed the contours of the conversation? wesley: well, i think that as you know, we've seen these cases over and over and over again. and we've been on the ground for a decade at this point covering these stories in various cities, sitting with various families. and george floyd was far from the first. i do think his death changed the contours of this conversation. and a few of the reasons why, one, was that this was a death that was captured in full panoramic on video. there was no legitimate argument of what happens before the tape begins, about from the other angle that there were so many people out on that street, videotaping. and it was so clear that the outrage of george floyd's death was not even just about the moment of the clash but this elo

ryan, lance corporal geer mo, [inaudible] corporal wesley a rod, lance corporal chase de sweet wood and sweet wood and corporal cesar villanueva. and now, in their memory and in their honor, a moment of silence. [silence] thank you. i will now turn to mr. lamborn for any opening remarks he may have. >> mr. chairman, thank you for honoring the memory of these nine exemplary young men who wanted to serve our country. thank you for doing that. it is sad that we have to be

go to cnnheroes.com to learn more about wesley's work. >> i really enjoyed that.d morning. so glad you're with me. i'm poppy harlow. jim sciutto is on assignment today. a maskless sigh of relief for millions of americans. but it brings many questions tough to answer. after 14 months of all of us masking up, the cdc now says it is safe for people who are fully vaccinated, and that part is important, to leave their home without their masks. with more than 118 million people in this country fully vaccinated, it's a decision that impacts more than one-third of the country. but how can you know if the people right around you, sitting next to you, walking next to you, have they been vaccinated? and what does this mean for young children and people who can't get the vaccine yet? all of this we're going to address in a moment.

i am away and my name is wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own khana district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school. play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and . electronic crap and demo. i've got a hope that i can have a good life that isn't all difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i. don't for me the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough that i say. ok set up i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they may enjoy laughing . when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. here. but. the biggest problems are economic problems stepped over to some people one without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for it. it cannot go something even have to travel to other countries now because they can't fin

vernon founded in 1911 on tankerred ranch, home to ella woods, the first postmaster and louise wesley, who established the first school and church. lima, founded in 1913 along the chicago rock island and pacific railroad. the mt. zion methodist church was built there and still stands to this day. and of course the most famous and prosperous of all of the black communities was greenwood. greenwood district became a thriving community where black business owners, schools, and churches flourished. by the late 19 10's. it was the wealthiest black community in all of the united states. the community earned the name black wall street from the famed african american author and educator i've already spoken of, booker t. washington. the history of these historically black towns is interwoven into the history of oklahoma and the history of the united states. the residents of these towns have achieved great success and faced tremendous challenges. stories of these black towns and communities in oklahoma are also inex-stringably linked to the events of may 30 through june 1 of 1921. when the gree

to see the full story and learn more of wesley's working, go to cnnheroes.com.w episode of "united shades of america." fa fareed zakaria "radical rebe rebellion" is next. >>> mr. gorbachev tore down this wall. >> remember that republican party? how did the party of lincoln turned into this? >> get out, i would like to punch him in the face. >> a radical transformation. decades in the making.

sports hospital about the importance of players talking publicly about their approach to fasting wesley for fun on this day this on his social media said i was very happy that during the game the referee loaned me a few minutes to replenish with water and fluids and from that time there has been a vivid reaction in the media's and i learned that the f.a.a. in england now is advising all the referees to just check before their games if they are muslim players when the game is played around sunset and discuss eventually to stop the game and allow the players to break their fast and 3 or 4 days ago i was watching english premier league because i'm a fan of football and i saw a better i'm not one of the players taking a break to replenish and it was a side of the pitch eating and drinking this took him 20 to 30 seconds not a big deal in this some muslim minority countries even the coaches and the doctors around the players don't know basic things about your garden so when you are a technical staff when you're a medical staff. supporting the athletes and the players you get 1st washoe your w

and i am away and my name's wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own khana district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school i like to. play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and let the electronic travel and demo. i've got a hope that i can have a good life that isn't all difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i am on a footboard on for me the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough that i say. ok set up i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they might enjoy laughing on on the phone when i don't have anything to do i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. with you. because. well i'm the biggest problems or economic problem stepped over the most like what some people are born without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for it

and i am away and money is wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own punta cana district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school. i. know i love play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and the electronic trap and demo. i thought about but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all of difficulties single how much i look my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i am a mom on a full dordogne for me the future is what i do here in the present i guess i'm a fan of what i say. ok set us i'd really like to be an architect. but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they might enjoy laughing on all of the and when i don't have anything to do i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. but if you. look at. the biggest problems or economic problems some people are born without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for

and i am away and my name's wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own punta cana district in the dominican republic. they don't have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school so. we play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and the electronic trap and demo. i thought of before but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all of difficulties single how much i look my mother has a hard time i mean. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i you know i'm a mom on a footboard on for me on the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough at a certain. i really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they might enjoy laughing on on the phone when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun with the. others as. well and the biggest problems are economic problems some people have one without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to se

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there's also a trip down the road to wesley's to meet hurricane england scotland. ve england? it's the world's oldest international fixture. it's a little the fact that we taught the english to play the game. it might be hard to believe for people who have actually watch scotland, but we invented classic football. but can go and teach england another lesson in the euros after all, they haven't beaten the so called old enemy since don't. hutchison scored at wembley in 1999. england can be very good, but they can be brought with this go to split it and being the underdogs were you into that game might be a benefit to us as we go. and the euro's lose against the public was against croatia, but be england's and get not the 1st thing i would probably take as quite successful terminal. you know, it's the angle we should be drinking. we can be infamously, we've got them have never gone beyond the grid stage. the major tournaments defeats a costa rica in 1990 is just one entry in a catalog disaster me number 123. like i said, you can this increasingly confident, young squad, but the t

k, this bus at the wesley, you'll never know yet. i don't know if they'll double they. they also gave, i know you got it if something that was in general setup and the daughter had to go get the kid. i mean, they get on grass all 2nd to get us started by my attic. the last me, danny, i'm in california. elin and ok, and caroline with the i mean were you scared that if you did speak up they could do for you that was like and as for your every day and i still think about it. you know, you have black m brown immigrant, women at this, you know, extremely vulnerable position at this prison, at the mercy of ice and the private prison corporation. and this doctor. and regardless of what happened to them, you know, their voices were being silenced and it's, you know, it's, nobody was being held accountable. was there a sense that these women couldn't say no to getting treated or surgical procedures by the doctor? nobody was telling them about, you know, what was happening. obviously there was a language barrier. nobody made an effort to, you know, come back explanation about why

wesley vernon was diagnosed with cataracts three years ago and is still on a waiting list. getting worse, it is an insidious thing, it has sort of crept on, and i've had the surgery cancelled several times, and ijust don't know what's happening, which is quite frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs is still running that race — vaccine versus variant. we're six months in now, and the government has a new, speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with two doses all 1—9, all the over—505, before the 215tjune. we will, you know, make sure we vaccinate at scale. but, and here's the important thing, we will share the evidence with the country on the 14thjune. those dates are key becausejune 14th is when the government will tell us if the next stage of opening up will happen in england onjune 21st. at that point, they'll want to meet four tests before going ahead. the first test — is the vaccine roll—out going well? the second — are vaccines stopping people getting sick or dying with covid 7 the third test is about infection levels. are they getting so h

wesley vernon was diagnosed with cataracts three years ago and is still on a waiting list. has sort of crept on, and i've had the surgery cancelled several times, and ijust don't know what's happening, which is quite frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs is still running that race — vaccine versus variant. we're six months in now, and the government has a new, speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with two doses all 1—9, all the over—50s, before the 21st ofjune. we will, you know, make sure we vaccinate at scale. but, and here's the important thing, we will share the evidence with the country on the 14th ofjune. those dates are key because june the 14th is when the government will tell us if the next stage of opening up will happen in england onjune the 21st. at that point, they'll want to meet four tests before going ahead. the first test — is the vaccine roll—out going well? the second — are vaccines stopping people getting sick or dying with covid ? the third test is about infection levels. are they getting so high they're putting too much

now let's have, let's say wesley, the firing of rock into my house and other terrorist groups against the inhabitants of israel. these and discriminate attacks our country to international humanitarian law must cease the support of france to the security of israel is unfailing. what we call upon the artist to show the greatest restraint and to act in a proportionate manner with all the necessary precautions and instruct respect for international law. we hold upon everyone to protect civilians, particularly children, to guarantee me to access and on in that access to monetary and i need to respond to the needs of population, particularly those that have been displaced in front. so of course, for the protection of staff and infrastructure, humanitarian and medical infrastructure, in accordance with international humanitarian law. and also for protection of journalists, the security in times of conflict is essential. we ought to be informed the escalation that we are seeing once again we've seen over the last time. yeah. agenda is, is part of the context of which are very well aware and

looking dry and that will be the case as we go on through the next couple days but there is that wesley weather coming out of western australia just to the north of perth running down across south australia down into that southeastern corner not seep out into new south wales but the wrist some wet weather coming through here for southern parts on monday and i'll just make its way further north woods and a source popping up in the process as we go on the through tuesday northern parts of the country jen resty fine and dry and fair bit of rain actually coming into the way as we go on through choose day a chance of some rain for a time to south island of new zealand but a sense it's too bad lots of autumn sunshine coming through temperatures into the mid teens plenty of spring sunshine meanwhile for japan over the next cloud and right now in the process of pulling out of the way we got a few showers into northern hunchy maybe the a wintry flurry there into northern parts of colorado but the really wet weather that is pushing its way across central parts of china as we go through monday int

wesley morgan is the author. book is "the hardest place: the american military adrift in afghanistan's pech valley". to discuss the book we have emma sky, senior fellow with the jackson institute for global affairs and author of in a time of monsters, traveling in the middle east was with that i turn it over for discussion we will take your questions via the q and a box at the bottom. thank you for doing this. >> thank you, david. congratulations on your book. it is superb piece of writing, people look at the war in afghanistan and wonder, in certain places rotation after rotation, in terms of blood and treasure and look no further than your details and deeply researched accounts of american troops in the past. and in iraq when you were a 20-year-old freelancer, what is this child doing in a war zone. what made you want to be a war reporter? >> i remember our meeting vividly in 2008, i was always interested in these wars, i was a military history nerd and september 11th happened in eighth grade and made it curren

you may know the name john wesley who becomes sort of the founding father of methodism. he's almost always in britain. but wesley's missionaries and pastors start to become active in the first great awakening. and especially after the american revolution the methodists go out on the frontier and establish. eventually thousands of new churches so that by the time of the civil war the methodists have gone from being non-existent at the beginning of the first great awakening. to by the time of the civil war. they're the largest protestant denomination. in america so the congregationalists the church of england anglican church what comes to be known as the episcopal church? they're kind of left behind in terms of in terms of numbers. in the baptist methodist come to the fore. obviously for baylor that is a significant the baptists get as far out as central, texas. by the 1840s and are establishing not only churches but a college. baylor okay. so that's pretty important to us. the revivals as you can see begin in new england in the middle, colonies, new jersey, pennsylvania,

wesley was diagnosed with cataracts three years ago and is still on a waiting list.ing worse, it is an insidious thing, it has crept on, and i have had the surgery cancelled several times, and ijust don't know what is happening, which is quite frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs is still running that race — vaccine versus variant. we are six months in now, and the government has a new, speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with two doses all 1—9, allthe over50s before the 21st ofjune. we will, you know, make sure we vaccinate at scale. but, and here is the important thing, we will share the evidence with the country. during the 14 days when the government will tell us when the next stage of opening up will happen onjune the 21st. at that point, they want to meet four tests before going ahead. the second are vaccines going well or dying of covid? the third is infection levels, are they getting so high the putting pressure on the nhs? and final test is about new variants of concern, are they changing the risk level? there are questions

splash. 5,000 passengers will board later this summer for her maiden cruise to scotland with captain wesleylucky am i to be at the helm more it, i can not wait. >> reporter: the challenge is the floating nightmares from last spring. remember the vandam, being turned away from country after country with a deadly outbreak on board and the 2 and a half thousand people who were on the diamond prin is ses in quarantine in japan. this is a travel writer. >> it's a huge pr challenge. the people who are most vulnerable to covid-19, older, travelers, are the absolute prime demographic for the cruise industry. >> reporter: the industry is trying to build confidence, aboard one of the first british cruises this week calder had to have a covid test and everyone on board had to be fully vaccinated. and that's going to be the new normal everywhere. >> so we have listened to our guests and they told us they wanted to travel with physical oh, vaccinated travelers. >> reporter: the pandemic has cost the cruise industries $77 billion globally and more than 160,000 jobs in just the united states. a relaunch i

and i am away and my name's wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own punta cana district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school. we play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball baseball. and the electronic trap and demo. but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all the difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i. don't for me on the future is what i do here in the present although some if i'm not but a simple. ok set up i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos of a man i enjoy laughing on all of their own when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. but if you. look at me. well i'm the biggest problems are economic problems that some people are born without a large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for it. if they're not go wit

i am wesley safe for glide. i support this. for generations san francisco residents from black and brown communities are painfully aware of police violence in the city and elsewhere. these are ubiquitous and it is irrefutable a disproportionate number of it is citizen are people of color including the numbers of the glide community. other jurisdictions are taking these out of the hands of police. this is not enlightenment by the police establishments. this comes directly because of the millions of ordinary people who participate in demonstrations following the murder of george floyd especially young people of color who marched to face horrific police violence and fight for change. we must reimagine public safety so people likely to face disproportionate police contact, immigration status issues and unhoused can exist and exercise rights without the fear of being targeted by a military police force. please support this legislation. as you evaluate the budget. please fund the response team and other programs that provide resource

i am the gawrt of lucinda, ellis and john wesley ford of tulsa, oklahoma. i'm the sister of hughes van ellis, also here today. i am a survivor of the tulsa race massacre. two weeks ago, i celebrated my 107th birthday. [applause] today i am visiting washington, d.c. for the first time in my life. i'm here seeking justice and asking my country to acknowledge what happened in tulsa in 1921. on may 31 in 1921, i went to bed in my family's home in greenwood. the neighborhood i felt was sleeping that night. it was rich not just in terms of wealth but in culture, heritage. and my family had a beautiful home. we had great neighbors. i have friends to play with. i felt safe, i had everything a child could need. i had a bright future ahead of me. greenwood had given me the chance to truly make it in this country. but in a few hours, all of that was gone. the night of the massacre i was awakened by my family. my parents and five siblings were there. i was told we had to leave, and that was it. i will never forget the violence of the white mob when we left our home. i

it covers 88/meghan wesley 30 blocks. has office space for 25,000 people controversy.>> and the bay area's largest city project years in the making city closer to happening. >> community inspired for. to create a dynamic google six on october from counsel for the west project which would project the 80 acre village would be the largest single development field reached in san jose and could take nearly a decade to complete. >> credit to google for their patients and their persistence ensuring through dozens of meetings we get to a finish line that would produce a great win for the community. >> in addition for office and retail space the project will include 4000 units of housing with nearly a quarter of them slated to be affordable. >> i am excited about the environmental program have for it efficiency by using a central plant. >> clinic experts say that project can be a model for development. >> and has a lot of power behind it. that is going to be the clincher. it is a big deal. >> getting to this point with a process especially with concerns raised by community memb

. >>> learn more about wesley's work, go to cnnheroes.com. and nominate someone. (brother) hi sis!shionably late. (sister) we can not be late. (brother) there's a road right there. (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that? (brother) it's a long story. (sister) oh my gosh. (farmer) whiskers! there you are! (avo) the subaru crosstrek. the adventurous s-u-v for adventurous people. love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. ♪ ♪ i'll be right back. with moderate to severe crohn's disease, i was there, just not always where i needed to be. is she alright? i hope so. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira is for people who still have symptoms of crohn's disease after trying othe

meet wesley hamilton. >> my main goal is to teach people how to take control of their life.ce your reality. slowly. row can stop right here. when we go through our program, it's only the beginning. i want to be there through your whole journey because i want to see you successful. i've gained so much from my injury and i want other people to have that same mind set. you're learning you're about to do more. i believe that once we help someone now they have the abt to help someone else. this is something that has to have a ripple effect. we coming together empowering each other, be an inspiration for one another. >> to learn more, go to cnnheroes.com and while you're there nominate someone you think should be a cnn hero. p (brother) hi sis! (sister) you're late! (brother) fashionably late. (sister) we can not be late. (brother) there's a road right there. (brother) that's a cat. wait, just hold madi's headpiece. (sister) no. seriously? (brother) his name is whiskers. (bride) what happened to you? whose cat is that? (brother) it's a long story. (sister) oh my gosh. (farmer) whi

. >> and to learn more about wesley's work, go to cnnheroes.com and while you're there, nominate someoneack here tomorrow at 4:00 p.m. eastern. jessica dean takes over the "cnn newsroom" live after a quick break. have a good night. you said you'd never get a dog. you said you'd never let her on the couch. or the bed. you said you'd never do a lot of things. like get two dogs. but you never knew all the things a dog could do for you. and with resolve you never have to worry about the mess. love the love, resolve the mess. experience capability, crafted by lexus. the remarkable gx and lx. lease the 2021 gx 460 for $529 a month for 36 months. experience amazing, at your lexus dealer. priceline works with top hotels, to save you up to 60%. these are all great. and when you get a big deal... you feel like a big deal. ♪ i have a convenience store delivery for super grover? oh, yeah, he said just put it there. [super grover] ahhhhh ah! perfect timing. get more from your neighborhood. ahhh, so soft! doordash. >>> breaking news in the escalating conflict between israelis and palestinians. moments

and i am away and my name is wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own con a district in the dominican republic. that will have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. which i have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school i let you. go along with play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and. the electronic trap and demo. but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all of difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i'm a mom on a full bore don't for me the future is what i do here in the present us so much enough but a simple. ok set us i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos of a man i enjoy laughing on on the phone when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun but if you. look at me. well i'm the biggest problems or economic problems some people have one without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for it. if they're

sitting just a few-hundred yards south of the coliseum, where the audit was happening, the wesley bolinuilding comes with a warning. facility rental paperwork states due to temperatures during the summer months, this building is not recommended for use. the trailer says the arizona senate liaison are being individually cooled. >> will that facility be controlled, climate controlled, as well? moisture controlled? >> yes. means they'll be in a locked container with 24/7 armed guards. fencing. and 24/7 live-streaming cameras. >> reporter: all of this as a partisan-led exercise in pursuit of the big lie that the 2020 election was stolen from former-president donald trump. despite two audits by maricopa county. the gop-controlled senate hired a little-known tech company called cyber ninjas to run this count. >> to see something like this, whereby, you're actually moving it in the midst of the process, and then stopping, altogether, for a week on end. and then, getting restarted, yet again. that is something i've never seen. >> reporter: ryan is an expert in election technology. he watched th

sarah wesley joins us now, a political reporter for the washington examiner. who was an associate attorney general, u.s. attorney in new york, he was quite a crusading crime buster. he's really hot about this now. >> that's right, eric. you sort of mentioned what it's looking like it's going to be rudy giuliani's defense here. he's arguing that everything he was doing and all the communications that he was making that are now under investigation by the fbi were done while he was representing former president trump, while he was leading trump's defense during the impeachment trial and so he is starting to make the argument and his lawyer is starting to make the argument that those communications should be privileged, trump should have felt free and so had other white house officials should have felt free to communicate with giuliani as their lawyer during the process. everything that's under investigation right now according to the body of reporting that's out there are the same events that were scrutinized in the impeachment trial. so really that was not a cri

maybe i'm away and money is wesley i'm 16 years old and i live in the very own con a district in the dominican republic. and. then when i have a lot of siblings. 6 of them. i. just have fun with my friends and i enjoy going to high school so. i. would go along with play basketball a lot it's one of the biggest sports here along with baseball. and the electronic travel and demo. but i hope that i can have a good life that isn't all difficulties. my mother has a hard time with me. i hope i can help my mother in the future but i mean my monitor will go down for me on the future is what i do here in the present although so much enough to say. ok set us i'd really like to be an architect. that but if that doesn't work out then i think i'd enjoy working with photographs and videos they might enjoy laughing on the phone when i don't have anything to do and i like to go places with a lot of people and have fun. but. the biggest problems are economic problems some people have one without the large amounts of money that others have and they have to search for. it or not go with something even

you have rachel rawlins in boston, wesley bell this st.w. all of these folks have been elected on an explicit platform of bringing it down, rethinking our approach to crime and particularly violence. at the same time, especially in the last year, this big spike in violence. the u.s. murder rate increased about 25% in 2020. that's the biggest since 1995. and that leaves this open question, right? would a spike in violence translate into political defeat for all these progressive prosecutors trying to rethink our approach to violence and crime? as a person follows this kind of thing, wrote a book about it, i was hoping it would not. i think interpersonal violence is a pressing policy issue. a trauma and a tragedy we can address without ramping up incarceration. but i would not have been surprised if the spike in violence did lead to some kind of political back lash because it certainly happened in the past. my god. not last night. that is what is so amazing about the philadelphia district attorney larry krasner's election. a prosecutor for m

sitting just a few-hundred yards south of the coliseum, where the audit was happening, the wesley buildingh a warning. facility rental paperwork states, due to temperatures during the summer months, this building is not recommended for use. the trailer says the arizona senate liaison are being individually cooled. >> will that facility be controlled -- climate controlled as well? moisture controlled? >> yes, means they'll be in a locked container with 24/7 armed guards. fencing. and 24/7 live-streaming cameras. >> reporter: all of this as a partisan-led exercise in pursuit of the big lie that the 2020 election was stolen from former-president donald trump. despite two audits by maricopa county, the gop-controlled senate hired a little-known tech company called cyber ninjas to run this count. >> to see something like this whereby, you are actually moving it in the midst of the process and then stopping, altogether, for week on end and getting restarted, yet again. that is something i have never seen. >> reporter: ryan is an expert in election technology. he watched the ballots move, hired b

i am wesley safe for glide. i support this. for generations san francisco residents from black and brown communities are painfully aware of police violence in the city and elsewhere. these are ubiquitous and it is irrefutable a disproportionate number of it is citizen are people of color including the numbers of the glide community. other jurisdictions are taking these out of the hands of police. this is not enlightenment by the police establishments. this comes directly because of the millions of ordinary people who participate in demonstrations following the murder of george floyd especially young people of color who marched to face horrific police violence and fight for change. we must reimagine public safety so people likely to face disproportionate police contact, immigration status issues and unhoused can exist and exercise rights without the fear of being targeted by a military police force. please support this legislation. as you evaluate the budget. please fund the response team and other programs that provide resource

wesley was diagnosed with cataracts three years ago and is still on a waiting list.ppening, which is quite frustrating. but what is happening, which is quite frustratina. �* . what is happening, which is quite frustratin. �* . what is happening, which is quite frustrating-— what is happening, which is quite frustratina. �* . . , frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog. — frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the _ frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs— frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs is— frustrating. but at the same time as the backlog, the nhs is still- the backlog, the nhs is still running that race — vaccine versus variant. we are six months in now, and the government has a new, speedier ambition. we and the government has a new, speedier ambition.— and the government has a new, speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect — speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with _ speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with two _ speedier ambition. we hope to be able to protect with tw

i am wesley safe for glide. i support this. generations san francisco residents from black and brown communities are painfully aware of police violence in the city and elsewhere. these are ubiquitous and it is irrefutable a disproportionate number of it is citizen are people of color including the numbers of the glide community. other jurisdictions are taking these out of the hands of police. this is not enlightenment by the police establishments. this comes directly because of the millions of ordinary people who participate in demonstrations following the murder of george floyd especially young people of color who marched to face horrific police violence and fight for change. we must reimagine public safety so people likely to face disproportionate police contact, immigration status issues and unhoused can exist and exercise rights without the fear of being targeted by a military police force. please support this legislation. as you evaluate the budget. please fund the response team and other programs that provide resources fo

corpsman third class christopher, lance corporal jack ryan, lance corporal geer mo, [inaudible] corporal wesley a rod, lance corporal chase de sweet wood and sweet wood and corporal cesar villanueva. and now, in their memory and in their honor, a moment of silence. [silence] thank you. i will now turn to mr. lamborn for any opening remarks he may have. >> mr. chairman, thank you for honoring the memory of these nine exemplary young men who wanted to serve our country. thank you for doing that. it is sad that we have to be here today and to have the parents of these young men appear before us. i am hopeful and working hard with you, mr. chairman, to make sure that this does not have to happen again and we have to have hearing in the future. these young men just wanted to serve our country and it is fitting that we honor their memory and it's also fitting that we get to the bottom of whatever the causes were behind this, including holding accountable anyone who needs to be held accountable. with that, mr. chairman, i yield back to you. >> thank you, mr. lamborn. i would like now to welcome and th

. >> john: you're shaking her head on the other side of the screen but wesley, when you're looking atobama lost so many seats in 2010 it was hard to keep count. >> we also have to look at historically we never had january 6th before and you had 36 republicans -- cook not like six democrats. you are seeing a large fragmentation in the republican party. there are the marjorie taylor greene republicans in the donald trump republicans. many republicans are not happy with their party that have not come out about or they may decide to vote with the democrats because they don't like what the pro-trump's have done to the republican party when they are a liz cheney, ronald reagan republican. i think there's more fragmentation in the republican party. i'm not going to go to vegas because when you look at their it looks like the republicans could get the majority. but all bets are off for the midterm elections. there's going to be anger in states like georgia with regard to voting and making more difficult to vote and then there's going to be some republicans that either stay home or come out an

wesley hunt accuses the white house of stealing from the next generation.ever mess with your stomach. lactaid ice cream. my nunormal? fewer asthma attacks with nucala. a once-monthly add-on injection for severe eosinophilic asthma. nucala reduces eosinophils, a key cause of severe asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing problems. allergic reactions can occur. get help right away for swelling of face, mouth, tongue or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your doctor about nucala. find your nunormal with nucala. >> feeling $6 trillion budget, the largest increase in federal spending since world war ii and one controversial item is more than $800 million, rather than opening on the border it self. wesley hunt, this is a reflection of priorities. >> let's think about this. we are back to back world war champions. and and of clear push toward socialism and

splash. 5,000 passengers will board later this summer for her maiden cruise to scotland with captain wesleyannot wait. >> reporter: challenging that optimism are the floating nightmares from last spring. remember the zandaam, turned away from country after country with a deadly covid outbreak on board. or the 2,500 people who spent their dream vacation in quarantine on the "diamond princess" in japan. simon calder is a travel writer. >> it's a huge pr challenge. the most moset older travelers e the absolute prime demographic for the cruise industry. >> reporter: the industry is trying to build confidence. aboard one of the first british cruises of the season last week, calder not only had to have a covid test but everyone on board had to be fully vaccinated. and that's going to be the new normal everywhere. >> so we've listened to our guests, and they overwhelmingly told us that they wanted to travel with fellow vaccinated travelers. >> reporter: the pandemic has cost the cruise industry $77 billion globally, and more than 160,000 jobs in just the united states. a relaunch is under way, but

. ♪ i think about her as a little girl knowing she was going to be queen, wesley.a loving home. >> castles and country homes and companions. >> i think one thing you'll see with the royal family is dogs and horses -- they learn to ride shortly after they learn to walk. >> they would always be her comfort, and she learned what it meant to lead. >> elizabeth was raised to be a serious, strong, careful person. she had been brought up to have a sense of duty and patriotism and loyalty to her country. ♪ >> when war broke out, the teenage princess rolled up her sleeves and joined the armed forces. >> princess likelizabeth has be learning to drive and maintain all types of motor vehicles. >> she loved it. she loved getting her hands greasy and dirty and changing wheels and mending cars. >> princess elizabeth is now a competent mechanic and proud of the fact. >> i know. the queen a mechanic, think about that. more than 27 million people tuned in that day to watch her coronation in britain alone, including a 10-year-old boy from liverpool who grew up to be pretty famous him

i think of officer wesley harrison from abbyville police department. officer harrison received a call that a woman was in a burning building. officer harrison arrived on the scene minutes later and was able to carry the elderly woman out of the structure with help of another investigator. these police officers went above and beyond the call of duty and lives were saved because of their heroism. but we know such an important job comes with great risk. just last week, alabama honored 11 law enforcement officers who gave the ultimate sacrifice the last two years. in the last two days alone across the united states of america, four law enforcement officers have been killed. we are forever grateful to each of these officers who have laid their lives in service for their community. how would you like to every day wake up, put a uniform on, a badge on your chest, a gun on your side, leave your family, walk out the door knowing if might be the last time you ever walk into that home or see your family? that's what happens to these law enforcement officers every

dreamland theater opened in 1914, seen here before and after the massacre owned by entrepreneur john wesleyich thrived in the district. >> this was a community where the american dream for african-americans was working in 1921. >> reporter: then there was mary e. jones parish's typing school. the owner who fled for her life, publishing one of the first eyewitness accounts in 1923. we're right here in greenwood. >> yes. >> and this is where your great-grandmother's business was. >> yes. >> and she was here on the night the massacres started? >> when they emerged onto the street, someone yelled out, get off the street with that child or you'll both be killed. >> reporter: mrs. parish's great-granddaughter is now tracing the steps of her family's history. you have this really incredible and in some ways tragic connection to the events that happened here, but you didn't find out about your connection to the massacre or even hear about it until you were an adult? >> that's absolutely correct. that is a great tragedy for me, but it is also part of the story in that it exemplifies this kind of col

behalf of private companies that represent how the technology is happy all the time, not once a week, wesley, hundreds of times a week so this issue in the interest of the nation and certainly in the interest of those that are working inthe energy from in high science . congressman talbert. >> kenny perry all right fmr. >> there you go. >> the afternoon and thank you secretary granholm for joining us today. i look forward with working with you to address our nations national security challenges and already broken on the appropriations subcommittee and i've already expressed my concerns with our military leaders and impositions proposed reduction of defense spending would prevent us from meeting the goals are national. . wheels for two capable. . countering the competitors keeping our countries (. cold war girl will not remain credible forever. richard commander of our us strategic command has said the nuclear modernization including nsa weapons complex supporting infrastructure is a high priority. personally granholm, do you agree maintaining a credible nuclear triad is important to our nati

and i think of over wesley harrison of abbeyville police department in alabama.arrison received a call that a woman was in a burning building. officer harrison arrived on the scene. minutes later going into the building carrying the elderly woman out of the structure, putting his life in danger with the help of another inves investigator. these police officers went above and beyond the call of duty and they saved her life. that's what police officers do. so when you get up every day and you put that uniform on of a law enforcement officer across this country, no matter who you are and you put that badge on your chest and you put that gun on your side, it could be the last time that you walk out your front door. not many jobs have those things that could happen to you. most of us have jobs where you go to work and you are expected to go home every day. but not police officers. especially in this day and time. every day we're having problems across this country where police officers are even set up, they're set up by the criminals, and they're shot and some are kil