it didn't have quite the truly beautiful appeal of wrigley, uptown.it didn't have the magic of the brick wall and the ivy and all that stuff. it didn't integrate into the neighborhood as well. but it's a -- was a wonderful ballpark. and, you know, the best of those early generation of ballparks were -- they were among the only buildings ever built that, sort of, combined funkiness and monumentality. two things that are almost always mutually exclusive in architecture. and that one exemplified that. i mean, there was something kind of grand and funky about it, at the same time. and i found it very likable but not loveable, as wrigley was always loveable. but -- but it was still 100-times better than the new one. >> and you get the last word. >> lucky me. i was going to say, i -- i agree with you on all -- everything, actually. >> even my wife doesn't agree with me on everything. >> i'm better than she is. no, i would love to have -- i am all for downtown development. i have lived in kansas city and watched it grow over the years. would love to have the

>> it's about the busiest it's been in over a year here at wrigley. 25% capacity. not what we would normally see but at this point, we will take it. let's show you what the other ball parks across the country are doing to start the season. most teams between 12 and 30% capacity. the rangers are the real stand-it. the anomaly. they're planning for a full house on opening day, which is monday for them. i talked to the president of business operations for the cubs. he tells me that they hope to gradually increase the number of fans allowed inside wrigley field as the season goes on and hopefully full force by mid summer. listen. >> a year later with more experience, we're confident we'll get the number above 25%. we're excited to have people in the ballpark. >> and sandra, i hate to be the one to give you this bad news. as you can see on the iconic marquee sign here at wrigley field, the cubs right now down 2-1 to the pirates. >> oh, no. it's cold, right? i see you have your coats on. it's just such a beautiful sight though to see fans returning. that's

>> from yankee stadium in new york to wrigley field in chicago to coors field in denver. opening their doors for the first time in over a year. a hit of hope during the pandemic. home sweet home. that's "nightline" for this evening. watch our full episodes on hulu. see you right back here, same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, am >>> fremont police shot and killed a man tonight outside a hyatt hotel. it's the second shooting want it officers have been involved in in the past eight days. police say the man was armed. >> amanda was explains how officers were involved. >> shots fired. >> reporter: two fremont police detectives shot and killed a man and say he was armed with a gun in the parking lot of this hyatt place thursday. he had a number of outstanding felony warrants and was being surveilled. detectives tried to make contact. when he didn't comply, they deployed a police dog. >> two detectives fired their service weapon at the suspect. >> reporter: she noticed more than a handful of what she described as unmarked cars parked at the hyatt place early afternoon. >

it did not have quite the truly beautiful appeal of wrigley uptown. did not have the magic of the brick wall, the ivy and all that stuff it. did not integrate into the neighborhood as well. it was a wonderful ballpark. the best of those early generation ballparks law -- they were among the only buildings ever built that sort of combined funking us and monumentality. two things that are almost almost mutually exclusive and architecture. that one sort of exemplified that. there was something kind of grand and funky about, it but at the same time -- i find it very likable, but not lovable. not as really was always lovable. but it was still 100 times better than the new one. >> you get the last word. >> i was going to say i agree with you on everything, actually. >> not even my wife agrees with me on everything. >> i would love to have -- i'm all for downtown development. i live in kansas city. we would love to have the stadium downtown. we have this one cultural part of our city that isn't maybe not like other towns because we are from the midwest. we ar

the conflict here is something he recognizes because russia has supported separatists in two wrigleyf georgia. in 2008, the russian army supported their independence bid. the sound of shells reverberates across the fields. russian backed separatists fired at ukrainian army positions near here every day. >> did you hear that? they are firing 120 millimeter caliber weapons. >> every building was either damaged or completely destroyed during fighting in 2015. >> russia did many bad things to us in georgia, they occupied our territory as they have done here in ukraine. i am not against the russian nation or people but their politics is dirty. >> george and volunteers started trying to come to ukraine to help with the conflict in 2014. two years later the self-styled georgia national legion was incorporated into the ukrainian army. russia has encouraged and supported territorial disputes in ukraine as it did in georgia to hinder the countries from joining nato. >> we georgians know what it means when our dignity and liberty is taken. ukrainians drove us and now it is our turn to help them

it is opening day at wrigley field where grady trimble is. how many fans can get in today?ent chicago has had in over a year. we should mention as well the mets national game is being postponed because of covid so we are happy the game is going to happen as planned. a graphic that gives you a sense what different teams are doing across the league, 12% for the red sox, kind of an asterisk against the yankees and mets game proving your negative for covid or had the vaccine and the rangers are the big anomaly. they are letting 100% capacity into the stadium. i talked to the president of business operations for the cubs who tells me 25% is not where they want to be but enough to be in the green for game day, not so much for the total operation. >> that is just for the event itself, not the business as a whole. we are projecting losses again this year just because the business does depend on getting the 3 million people in the building. >> reporter: thinking to last opening day, it was beautiful weather that day and today it is in the 30s, last season was postponed to july so th

because he prefers wrigley's chewing gum. most beautiful legs in the world on view only in the usa. sensations. airplane crashes. the car burns deep in the heart of texas. broadway at night, the greatest sea of lights in the 20th century. >> did you know that these demagogues, like all the american film actors, are obliged by contract let themselves be photographed in all sorts of poses, have to dressed or without any clothes at all, just like a cheap pinup girl? the actors do not want to do it, but they are forced to. this is what they call artistic freedom. >> the ms. beautiful women, the most beautiful clothes. this is the way tom, digg, and harry c america, and this is how they should see it, from behind a facade. it looks very different. while dogs get manicures at beauty salons, over 2 million americans are without work, and according to official statements, the number of unemployed will rise to 4 million by spring. another 5 million are part-time workers. workingmen hungry? unimportant. what is important is that the pr

. >> these regulatory environment -- today's wrigley tour environment, it is virtually impossible to violateules. and this is mething the public does not understand. you read things inhe newspaper d you see somebody venting the rule, you say they are -- bending the rule, they know they are doing this. it is impossible to go in for a violation undetected. not for considerable period. >> those words eventually caught up with him. his investment advisory business was exposed as a fraud in 2008. in march 2009, he pled guilty and was convicted on 11 counts for crimes that spanned 20 years. madoff was forced to leave his $7 million manhattan penthouse apartment and was taken to prison to serve 150 years behind bars. madoff died at the federal medical center in north carolina. he was 82 years old. brent: two years after the fire at the notre dame cathedral in paris, the blaze is set to be the subject of a documentary series and a big-budget drama. an oscar-winning director, the man who brought us "the name of the rose." will tell the story of the 24 hours in which the disaster unfolded. >>

>> from yankee stadium in new york to wrigley field in chicago to coors field in denver. pandemic. home sweet home. that's "nightline" for this evening. watch our full episodes on hulu. see you right back here, same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, am

you want to see wrigley streaming night on the channel. last thousands of our programs will be documentaries don't. subscribe to you would slash al-jazeera english. it's bracing for what could be. more said exclusive that's right. the brazilian president. right now in. hello i'm richard burton you're at the listening post where we don't cover the news we cover the way the news is covered here are the media stories we're examining this week brazil covert 19 and the misinformation too much of it comes from the president's office and a consortium of news organizations is out to change the narrative putting a happy face on a genocide a case of colorizing cambodian history gone wrong it was the unlikeliest experiment in harnessing the power of online collaboration and it's just turned 20 years old how does wicked pedia do it plus americans aren't just getting vaccinated they're making a big song and dance about. 19 deaths in brazil are now at record highs intensive care units are beyond their breaking points hospitals have been overwhelmed but

that is wrigley field. and a new vaccination site.will be here to talk about that issue. chicago at one hospital on west side of chicago, loretta hospital, serves primarily black and brown, poor people. what did they do? they conducted vaccine appointments for kook county husbands and wives. they were in the eligible. 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 timet

reporter: neil, gates just opened here at wrigley field.'s game. that is about 10,000 fans. so not as much as a normal opening day by any stretch, but still the biggest event chicago has seen more than a year at this point. let me show you a graphic that gives you a sense where the other ballparks are falling. fenway will be at 12% for their homeowner. arlington, you mentioned the anomaly with 100% capacity. yankees and mets will have sort of a asterisk next to theirs. they're requiring proof of a negative covid test or a vaccine. these changes throughout the country are changing the business of baseball. the head of business operations for the cubs, he tells me that between 20 and 25%, that is right around their break-even point, with 25% capacity today, that brings them into the black, which is good news for them but they hope to increase capacity as the season goes on. hopefully be full force by mid-summer. listen. >> year later with a lot more experience, we'll get number above 25%. we're just excited to have people in the ballpark. rep

dr david wrigley is the deputy chair of the british medical association uk council.ou think of this increase, the staggering increase, doctor? it is sta . . erin . staggering increase, doctor? it 3 staggering from isn't it? 4.7 million people waiting for an operation. and everyone of those 4.7 million people probably waiting in pain. they are waiting with anxiety, they hope for a phone call or a letter through the door. they are not working or supporting their family. and as a gp myself i see patients all the time who are waiting longer and longerfor their waiting longer and longer for their treatment, waiting longer and longerfor their treatment, and it really is quite staggering. treatment, and it really is quite staggering-— treatment, and it really is quite stanierin. ., ., ~ ., staggering. how do you think medics are iioin to staggering. how do you think medics are going to be _ staggering. how do you think medics are going to be able _ staggering. how do you think medics are going to be able to _ staggering. how do you think medics are going to be able to catch

vaccination site at chicago's wrigley field. what do you see there?ually this quiet outside of wrigley but it's still here. they're going to start accepting walk-ins, people without adisappointments to get vaccinated. but as you said, there are millions of people who have not getting that second dose and that's concern we're going to lose ground we've gained against the virus. 31-year-old is an occupational therapist living in california. she wasn't sure she'd get thekn maybe a little bit of peer pressure as well. you see other people doing it. >> reporter: she only had mild symptoms after her first pfizer dose but she's not sure she'll get her second. she's frustrated after learning she may need a booster and annual shot and still worried about side effects. danelle, are you more afraid of bad reaction to the second dose or possibly getting covid? >> to be honest, i'm more worried about bad reaction to the second dose. >> reporter: she's not alone, according to a report in "the new york times" the reason why people are skipping second shots include i

i want nothing more than to go to wrigley field game again, but i recognize maybe i don't need to go to one of those gigantic buildings in the center of a major city and spent 45 to 50 hours a week. there is going to have to be a rethink as to what exactly does the office mean? some people are not there yet as far as having that conversation. tom: what is a bianco creative destruction and how do you prosper from it? what is your investment strategy? jim: the biggest thing with the boom economy has been all of the stimulus. the mailing of checks we had. we got the savings rate at a 60-year high. we got everyone itching to get out. that's what everyone says now, and i think it's true. when they do, i think we will start to see spending go. that is what everybody said. then we will have to have a real conversation about inflation. it is too early to have that conversation about inflation. dropping off of march and april of last year and seeing the year-over-year numbers go up a lot is literally going to start next week. the checks that we recently mailed out have only been a couple of w

or even yesterday with the pirates-cubs, 3043 at wrigley field?t everybody's efforts to try to get back in america or not? robert: we all want to go to the cubs game. people were supposedly wearing masks and spread out through the stadium, and it is outside. some of these situations are tenable. we can do them. if this peak continues, that is all going to end. they are already talking about banning indoor dining again here in the chicago area, and all of the venues will shut down again if we don't get a hold of this thing. lisa: you are saying it is not that hard to all wear masks. perhaps. it is not that hard to remain three to six feet away from one another. that gets more difficult for people who have to get back to work, have children at home, and need to figure out what childcare situations they have, or if they need to engage with somebody else. what is ok and what is not ok in the list of things getting reopened right now? robert: it is the same thing, wearing the mask and socially distancing and taking the vaccine. we've got to get these v

opening day for major league baseball we're live at wrigley field in chicago this hour.ess tonight".

fan pulls off what you might call a real life ferris bueller check out this image young girl is at wrigleyg well video went viral and now her secret is out. hope she doesn't get in trouble. more "fox report" in just a moment. intr oducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. finding new routes to reach your customers and new ways for them potto reach you to. is what business is all about it's what the united states postal service has always been about so as your business changes, we're changing with it with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now next day and two-day shipping nationwide same day shipping across town returns right from the doorstep and deliveries seven days a week it's a whole new world out there let's not keep it waiting if you have... ...moderate to severe psoriasis, ... ...little things... ...can become your big moment. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis different

turning point in the coronavirus pandemi are welcomig at least some fans back in the stands with wrigleying attendance at 25% we're confident we'll get the number above 25% but today we're just excited to have people in the ballpark. even dr anthony fauci said he's excited to see the return of baseball and hopes to attend a game in person this summer. but right now he's focused on getting people vaccinated, particularly after this week's setback with drug maker johnson and johnson announcing a delay in doses being distributed because of a mix up with a batch of vaccinations. it's really quite unfortunate that about 15 million doses now are not gonna be able to be used. but you do have checks and balances and you see that, and that's the reason why the good news is that it did get picked up and as i mentioned, that's the reason nothing of from that plant has gone into anyone. the white house is beginning a nationwide campaign to encourage vaccinations, complete with tv ads. covid president. harris asked members of the covid-19 community core to reach out to communities of color. we have t

this is a scene right outside wrigley field in chicago, the cubs' ballpark, and they're partnering toty judges that were not eligible to be vaccinated. they also went to trump tower because one of their executives had a condo 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, p

we'll continue to watch that wrigley coming back to chicago, meantime this time bringing weed.lion cash and stock. joining us exclusively, the chairman and ceo welcome back great to see evolution of the business good to see you. >> thanks, carl. good morning glad to be here. >> you know, so much of the news flow regarding cannabis gets sucked up by the new states onboard. new york, of course, the latest example. this is a nice way to talk about entry into markets, state markets, that are at least a little more mature >> yeah. that's right you know, chicago obviously legalized a ways back. several other companies in there. marketed and developed it nicely we're excited to be onboard and be in the marketplace. we think we can definitely be competitive, grow our business, and importantly i think we can bring a real, strong social equity and responsibility component to chicago's marx plmarx -- marketplace. >> expand as relates to parallel and curious to know your thoughts whether some states like illinois have managed to smooth out some of the inefficiencies we saw with a lot of th

in chicago our friends there at wrigley are looking at temperatures in the 30s.s it as well >> derek jeter, like let's go marlins. >> let's go. >>> just ahead on "pop start," inside the new late night war, the two jimmys in a throw down over their pizza making skills but first, your local news ...but that demands the return of small moments illness attempts to steal. ♪ dignity demands a rapid covid test, ♪ because we all need an answer to move forward. ♪ dignity demands your heart stays connected to your doctor, so you know it's beating as it should. ♪ it demands a better understanding of your glucose levels, so you can enjoy movie night. ♪ and knowing your baby is getting the nutrition he needs, no matter how you choose to feed him. dignity is not effortless nor easy. at abbott, we fight for it every day, developing life-changing technologies. because dignity demands it. ♪ because digni♪y demands it. ghirardelli caramel squares. makes life a bite better. the dove beauty bar makes my skin feel fresh. i've encouraged serena my best friend to switch. feels moisturi

will: the young girl catching the cub game at wrigley field holding up the sign reading, i'm at remotemuch in the stands as in the zoom call. rachel: you're absolutely right, pete. all right, still ahead, a washington post hit piece targeting south carolina senator tim scott, face facing backlash for questioning his family history and now, the publication is take epidemic to task. congressman scalise sounds off as "fox & friends" weekend continues live from talladega. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ at qvc, we're celebrating you during our friends and family event. all april long you'll find the brands you love, and love the ones you get to discover. the hosts, experts, and personalities with the stories behind the products, and special deals every day. including 40% off an ever-changing selection of products. savings end soon, only on qvc and qvc.com ♪ ♪ life can be a lot to handle. ♪this magic moment,♪ but there's plenty of magic in all that chaos. ♪so different and so new.♪ ♪was like any other...♪ it's a wishlist on wheels. ♪s a choice that requires♪ no explanation. it's where safe and daring seamlessly