of saturday 5-2 by west brown was _ chelsea. of saturday 5-2 by west brown was a _ chelsea.f saturday 5-2 by west brown was a bad _ chelsea. of saturday 5-2 by west brown was a bad start _ chelsea. of saturday 5-2 by west brown was a bad start to - chelsea. of saturday 5-2 by west brown was a bad start to the - brown was a bad start to the weekend, the mood didn't improve on sunday. multiple players were involved in a training ground spats, not the ideal preparation for one of your biggest preparation —— games of the season. your biggest preparation -- games of the season. . your biggest preparation -- games of the season-— the season. once we weird loss in a weird weird — the season. once we weird loss in a weird weird game. _ the season. once we weird loss in a weird weird game, it _ the season. once we weird loss in a weird weird game, it is _ the season. once we weird loss in a weird weird game, it is absolutely l weird weird game, it is absolutely normal that there are reactions. it means we feel uncomfortable. clearly, there are rules and lines which we do not want to

we are seeing things crowded on the east shore freeway commute, west brown highway 4 and north bound 101, a new crash at mckee. >>> today, vice president kamala harris returning to her roots. she'll be in her hometown of oakland this afternoon for the first time as vice president. that is of course where she launched her campaign for president in 2019. harris is expected to tour a facility and talk about water infrastructure. she's scheduled to hold a listening session with small businesses. >>> today senator alex padea, her replacement, set to visit fema site. she's been pleading with the federal government to keep running the mass vaccination site for several more weeks. fema is slated to pull out april 11 after declaring that the eight week mission to vaccinate people at the colosseum was accomplished. >>> the state has administered nearly 20 million doses of the vaccine and it's a race between the variants and vaccinations. cdc says on average, 3 million people a day are getting shots. agency reported more than 3.4 million doses administered on easter sunday alone. cases are risi

here is senator bird from west virginia, jerry brown.s always fascinating when you also work with people. sometimes i talk to art students and it's amazing how you always have to be so branded in detail. it's true of all political thinkers. they can become a simple iconic thing george bush and barack obama, i could draw six lines and people would say, that's george bush or there is barack obama. once you've done the outline of the face and that years with obama, even before you completed, people will know. it is a mystical thing. her facial recognition software in our brains is very acute. it is one of the things that caricaturist can use to their advantage. it takes a little effort to be nonpartisan when you are doing things for the coasters. but i am paid for at politico is to have a political opinion and express it strongly, the same with the others. we have to dial that back, which i also understand is not just that we don't want to necessarily anger people when they come in for a drink at the bar or something like that. one of the n

here's a bird, senator bird from west virginia. jerry brown.'s always fascinating when you also work with people sometimes i'll talk to art students and do workshops with caricature, and it's amazing how you don't always have to be so rendered and detailed. presidential caricature in particular but true of probably all political figures can become a simple iconic thing. george bush, barack obama, i can draw six lines and people would go that's george bush or there's barack obama. once you've done the outline of the face and say the ears with obama, even before you completed it, people can tell what you're drawing. so it's a mystical thing. our facial recognition software in our brains is acute and it's one of the things that caricaturists can use. my instinct, what i'm paid for at politico is to have a political opinion and express it strongly. same with ann and same with cal. we have to dial that back. which i also understand is not just that we don't want to unnecessarily roil people when they come in for a drink at the bar or something like

exaggerated, pushing the forms, and that's just wonderful, here's a bird, senator bird, west virginia, jerry brown, it's always fascinating when you also work with people, sometimes i'll talk to art students, and do workshops with caricatures, and it's amazing how you don't always have to be so rendered in detail. i mean a presidential caricature in particular, it's true of probably all political figures, can become a simple iconic thing. you know george bush and barack obama i could draw six lines and people would go, well, that's george bush. or there's barack obama. and once you've done the outline of the face and the ears with obama, even before you completed it, people can tell what you're drawing, so it's a mystical thing. our facial recognition software in our brains is very acute and it's one of the things that caricatures can use to their advantage. >> it takes a little effort to be nonpartisan when you're doing things for the coasters and stuff. i mean my mistake and what i pay for at "politico" is to have an opinion and express it strongly and the same with ann and the same with cal and

of what we saw with freddy gray in baltimore, but you also had anthony anderson and chris brown and tyrone westave a larger sense of investigation and a larger sense of exploration into what is happening and how to fix it. the fact we had the doj getting involved in this, this is the right and proper response that the doj should be thinking about, whether it comes to not just these issues now. >> wes, thanks again. it's always good to see you. thank you and appreciate it. >>> as anti-asian hate crimes surge, getting set to take action. next. o take action next al customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you pos

west. take care. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown. flat. but ministers back borisjohnson. the only information i have is that the prime minister has paid for this, and he's made that very clear. boris johnson has to offer a full and frank explanation. he has to be transparent. if he's got nothing to hide, he has nothing to fear. the first shipment of uk medical aid arrives in india, as coronavirus infections and deaths reach record highs. researchers say lockdowns and other covid measures adversely affect the speech development of young children. some schools are now offering additional support. she'lljust come out with words that she's learned from school, something they've been talking about, then she'll teach me.

luckily she was right on his tail brown never forget when connie west do this to taylor swift.icrophone was a toy because of its bright fun colors but it seems pretty silly but then again, our kids eat tied pods were the same reason. she should have known the dog to be a problem before this he kept standing in the camera shot. the reporter later retrieved her microphone from the retriever and finished by injuring the dog on camera. he is now been asked more impromptu questions than the president of the united states. he is a blood thirsty killer just like major biden. topic number three, and other animal encounter caught on video. this time it is in virginia, it is for lovers were dear crossed through a school bus windshield and landed on a sleeping student, watch. [laughter] luckily the young boy is fine and according to the parents he enjoys being fond over. [laughter] [laughter] nice. [inaudible] [laughter] if you stay in school, one that you two could be rolling in dough. actually this is no accident but i hurting dear through the still room to a bus for cheating on his wip

the scandal is where a hospital, for example, on the west side that typically serves the black and browndo at trump tower, and they inoculated a whole group of folks there as well. they were also not eligible to be vaccinated. another doctor vaccinated ten members of his own family. again, not el justifiable to■ç e vaccinated. -- eligible. these folks all have passed the test to be vaccinated here. they're just trying to get the vaccine out. vice president harris was in oakland yesterday at the start of her trip talking not only about vaccine, but about infrastructure. in chicago she's going to be talking about this vaccine equity issue and, david, it's interesting, because she will be -- unlike this sites which is open to pretty much anyone -- she'll be at a site that's open only to union members. essential workers, ones that are eligible, but just union members. so it'll be interesting to see if that opens up to any more people as well. as you see, as i leave you, perhaps, jeff gets a picture of the line that sneaks down the block. not a bad day to be standing in line in chicago though

west. we begin with the breaking news of the killing of andrew brown jr. in elizabeth city, north carolina. a news conference within just this last hour and city managers joining the call for the release of the body cam video of the shooting that happened april 21st. officials have been under increasing pressure after audio recordings suggested late yesterday that brown was shot in the back. >> we have shots fired. we have shots fired. that's 421 perry street. >> we've got one male 40 years of age gunshot to the back and no pulse. >> three deputies resigned and seven others are now on leave during the investigation. let's go right to nbc's kathy park who is joining me with the very latest. welcome. first of all, the video, getting it released. does the city have any power to do that? >> reporter: well, alex, we just heard from the city manager and the mayor of elizabeth city, north carolina, and they addressed that. it's a process. they do need a formal request. they explained how the process works. take a listen. >> there is an official letter that will b

across hong kong live now to adrian brown who joins us from hong kong adrian just take us through what we're expecting to happen. for peter what's happening now inside west how the magistrate's court is that defense lawyers are putting forward mitigating please try and get a more lenient sentence for those 9 activists who are now on trial now of course this court has become a familiar sight to our viewers around the world with this case is somewhat different because 7 of those now on trial represent in many ways the veterans of hong kong's pro-democracy movement martin lee as you mentioned in your introduction help too. no war for hong kong's mini constitution the basic glories 82 years old he was trained in britain i remember interviewing martin lee when i 1st came to hong kong in 1988 when democracy barely existed then but nevertheless he was at the start of a campaign to try to spread democracy in hong kong helped locals along by one of the other defendants here margaret moon also a prominent legal figure here in hong kong and as you mentioned they also include those on trial today jimmy di now he's currently being held in custody after being charged

west. take care. this is bbc news. i'm ben brown.l and frank explanation. he has to be transparent. if he's got nothing to hide, he has nothing to fear. the first shipment of uk medical aid arrives in india, as coronavirus infections and deaths reach record highs. researchers say lockdowns and other covid measures adversely affect the speech development of young children. some schools are now offering additional support. she'lljust come out with words that she's learned from school, something they've been talking about, then she'll teach me. you have now a total of 28 points. and a 24—year—old student from glasgow survives the black chair, becoming the youngest ever winner, of mastermind. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the prime minister is coming under increasing pressure, after several allegations, over his personal conduct in office. there are renewed questions this afternoon, over who paid for the redecoration of his downing street flat. a spokesman has again declined to say whether boris johnson received a loan from the

talking about communities like west virginia or coal mining communities left behind or other people? >> we are talking about communities that are predominantly black, brown or triable communities or poor communities. certainly rural communities that have felt this transition, need to be focused on and actually specific commitment that's being made to make sure that we are actually investing in getting them jobs right away, jobs that are in their communities where they have skills set and that benefits our climate goals. we are not leaving any worker or any community behind. that's the goal. >> gina, i want to put up a chart, it shows renewable energy produced by different regions of the world and measured by terawatt hour. should we be aiming to be the leader in the world in renewable energy? >> well, i don't know whether the goal is the total because china is considerably larger and needs more of an energy system than we do. but absolutely. we need to start shifting to clean energy and look at solar and wind and advancing that. the good news is regions all across the country is cost effective choice. we need to recognize that carbon capture is an import

west. we begin with the breaking news of the killing of andrew brown jr.l 21st.

chicago at one hospital on west side of chicago, loretta hospital, serves primarily black and brown,ble. one. executives own ad condo at trump tower. they vaccinate ad bunch people. those people were not eligible. the city trying to improve their reputation. is you see a little bit after line. things have gone fairly smoothly. leave you with one notion, vice president harris today, when she comes to town, will be visiting a vaccine sight just for union, at least has been just for union workers. some people questioned whether that is such a good idea, but, we'll see if that opens up anymore, or if it stays all union. stuart. stuart: not supposed to say this but only time will tell. jeff flock, thank you very much indeed. we'll see you again later. reporter: thanks, stuart. stuart: look at walgreen. they're changing the timetable for distribution of the pfizer vaccine. they had been giving the dose, the second dose four weeks after the first jab. now they're moving it up to three weeks. that is in line with cdc recommendations and presumably it will speed up the whole vaccination proce

brown and indigenous folk to change the electorate. i was talking to two sisters, one white and one black, from west virginia and the white lady said toerend barber, they just don't want us to vote. i said, us who? she said, anybody who's for healthcare, who's for living wages, who's for public education, who's for dealing with ecological justice, they do not want us to vote and that's why we must fight these laws with everything we have. >> and bishop, right now it looks like there are 47 states that are trying to change voting laws at this point. how much does that concern you? how serious is this issue when you look at that large a number? >> well, it's very serious because it shows you that voter suppression is no longer just a southern issue, that the attempts to suppress the vote, which is -- it's broad, which is why you have to have a race analysis and a class analysis. you have to talk about how it targets black people, but you have to talk about how it targets all people, and that's also why we don't need a filibuster that blocks hr1, that blocks the john lewis bill. that's why we have to say to corporations, we need them to

brown" and produce "a different world." she taught writing in southern california. anne beatts, a pioneer of american comedy, died on wednesday at home in wests old. my plaque psoriasis... ...the itching ...the burning. the stinging. my skin was no longer mine. my psoriatic arthritis, made my joints stiff, swollen... painful. emerge tremfyant™ with tremfya®, adults with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis... ...can uncover clearer skin and improve symptoms at 16 weeks. tremfya® is also approved for adults with active psoriatic arthritis. serious allergic reactions may occur. tremfya® may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms or if you had a vaccine or plan to. tremfya®. emerge tremfyant™ janssen can help you explore cost support options. family meeting! ♪ we have big news. new kellogg's cinnamon roll frosted mini wheats. bakery fresh cinnamon roll flavor in every bite, you're going to love 'em. bakery fresh cinnamon roll flavor in every bite, dana-farber cancer institute discovered the pd-l1 pathway. pd-l1. they changed how the world fights cancer. blockin

brown's death at the hands of police. >>> and major shift of political power in the u.s. new census data means big changes in the south and the westlosses elsewhere. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, we have reports thi

brown, political party, race or religion or any of that and we should not care about it either as we are teaching the future leaders of the united states army. >> tucker: everyone opposes racism. westk people are bad and black rage and black supremacy we checked the place down tonight and we fire the people doing it. we will do it here? >> when you have somebody like dr. carl anderson who wrote the book understanding white rage and in it it says things like whites are triggered by the advancement of blacks who said t republicans are white supremacists. that's antithetical to it antipolitical military and focused on winning wars. as a green beret i can't imagine being in a situation in combat is not ordering a soldier to charge the machine gun and he has a seed planted in the back of his mind in my sending him because he's african-american? should i feel guilty because of white privilege? that's absolutely disruptive to morale, unity government to everything that i know from a military that by the way integrated way before the rest of the country in 1948. we deal with all these things as a society, but the military has to stay at a very special place focused on having the best of th

brown's death at the hands of police. >>> and major shift of political power in the u.s. new census data means big changes in the south and the westnd some losses elsewhere. welcome to our viewers in the united states and all around the world, we have reports this morning from the white house, india, north carolina, moscow, mexico city and tokyo as only cnn k this is "early start," i'm christine romans. >> it's a mouthful. it's tuesday, april 27th, it's 5:00 a.m. here in new york. just in time for summer already signs this morning on the rules of who needs to wear a mask outside are about to relax or be adjusted. president biden is expected to a nons the cdc is updating its guidance. several new recommendations are expected for people who are fully vaccinated. jasmine wright is live at the white house for us this morning. jasmine, good morning to you. what should we expect, masks out the door? >> reporter: well, that's one of the things that we will be learning today. president biden will be addressing the pandemic just a day before he is set to give that big joint session address to congress tomorrow. today he will be talking abo

west. they use foreign policy chief says that some 150000 russian troops are amassed near euphrase waters while that's the largest ever russian military buildup in the region just a brown said there was a danger of a quote spark setting off a confrontation but he announced there would be no additional sanctions for the time being. a massive wildfire in cape town south africa that started on sunday morning is still out of control residents in part of the city were evacuated while parts of the university of cape town have been destroyed 4 firefighters are being treated in the hospital after trying to fight the flames a correspondent if you krishna reports you can see the firemen you're walking behind me many of them have been walking for hours because the fire has been coming closer and closer you can see it down here have been burning because of the wind spreading very fast and you look down here this is already where the buildings are so these are being advocated at this point what it was a little scary the 1st time it's happening for me because it's going to find a really safe with a particular symbol and just throw you out of it i'm already good can you take what you

brown neighborhoods without sending more americans of color to prison. more on that in a minute, because almost on cue, red states responded to president biden by doubling down on a wild west mentality, even those in the south. shortly i'll talk to the mayor of louisville, kentucky, about what the president's proclamation means for his southern city as its state in evolving on policing, while its neighbors devolve on guns and voting rights. there's also, of course, the chauvin trial. with two weeks of testimony concluded and george floyd's family slated to take the stand next week, nearly a year after his death and months after their meeting with joe biden who promised them justice as a presidential candidate. i was in that meeting. at the core of it all is not just inequality, but inequity, that understanding for some groups in this country the need is different and sometimes greater. it's a tough still in post-trump america, but that's precisely what the biden administration is at least publicly trying to do. and so we start tonight at the white house. joining me now is susan rice, director of the white house domestic policy council. she's the former national security ad

browns uniforms. so he was pushing both directions. >> talk to the new royals ownership about putting a bar in there. >> and he billed sportsman park as the coney island of the west. and it was all about entertainment. so, you know, if we think that there's too much distraction in ballparks today, it has a long history. >> but he was like a working class -- he wanted a working-class audience. he kept ticket prices down to a quarter. he served beer to draw in -- >> it was all about entertaining the working class. >> that was american league sort of -- >> it was something -- he was part of a group of teams that were officially called the american association. >> right. >> it was colloquyally known as the beer and whiskey league. >> that's the league i wanted to be in. >> it was the cool thing, clearly. and it was their opposite number was the national league. >> talk about those guys. >> the american association is not the root of today's american league. but the national league is the root of today's national league. and it started out trying to make -- push baseball in the opposite direction. it was all about making it -- >> presbyterian. >> presbyterian is a goo

brown's family shares their pain. >>> dangerous storms. >> oh, no. >> tornadoes that tore through the south, damaging buildings and dropping large hail. plus, new concerning conditions. today's fire danger in the west. >>> and hello, oscar. hollywood's biggest night is adioho will be a lot different this year. >> it's going to be a love letter to movies. >> the front-runners for the big awards. >> i got talent. >> and the wide open field for best actress. we're live in los angeles with excitement building by the minute. >>> good morning.os angeles where crews have been busy getting everything in place for the big night. janai is at union station and will have much more for us on the oscars coming up. >>> but we're going to start here with the latest on the pandemic. more than 30 states are now taking steps to restart vaccinating people with the johnson & johnson vaccine. this after the federal government lifted its pause which was put in place following 15 cases of blood clots, including three deaths. >> as of this morning, 53% of adults in the u.s. have received at least one vaccine dose while almost 36% have been fully vaccinated. those numbers are increasing daily, but more slowly than they have

brown an african-american on the d.c. circuit and thankfully we've had some great judges in the -- on the west district in northern district of texas people like jason and san antonio, and then asian americans circuit court judge jim ho who was confirmed for the circuit. but since our democratic colleague seem to be placing so much emphasis on race, and i just want to ask this question, none of this can choose our parents. and even if we could choose our parents, i suspect that most of someone would choose very narnts we have.e. but what role does race play judge jackson in the kind of judge that you have been and the kind of judge you will be? >> thank you, senator. i don't think that race plays a rolena in the kind of judge thai have been and that i would be in the way that you asked that question. i as i mentioned -- to senator feinstein, i am doing a certain thing when i get my cases. i'm looking at the arguments, the facts and the law. i'm methodically and intentionally setting aside personal views, any other inappropriate considerations and i would think that race would be the kind of thing that would be inappropriat

my parents johnny and elory brown who left their permanent home in miami, florida, last week for the first time since the start of the pandemic, and traveled here by way of westginia where they partially reside. my parents in law, gardner and pamela jackson are lifelong boston and cape cod residents. they too made the effort to travel here via i-95 to be here with me today. also here are my terrific brother-in-law and sister-in-law william and dana jackson who live in maryland. and if william looks familiar, it is because his identical twin brother is my husband, dr. patrick jackson, who is also here. he did not have to travel very far. he's actually been with me all along during this incredible journey by my side for 25 years come this october. finally also here today is the younger of our two daughters leila, who is a junior in high school. she is in the most demanding season of this extraordinarily challenging academic year. so it is a special treat for me that she is with us today. as a side note, our older daughter talia would've made the effort, but she is a freshman in college, and after spending three-quarters of this academic year taking classes from