this allowed us to return and saved us in our darkest hour. even now as we see business slowly coming back we see customers that will have the option to sit outdoors, whether for safety reasons or because it's nicer to be able to enjoy our city from a well constructed parklet. i know that personally i'm enjoying seeing how many businesses are adding to the character by expanding their businesses out into the streets and i think that this is exactly the kind of lively environment that my family and us moved to san francisco to live in. so the shared spaces program only stands to help our beleaguered industry right now to survive in this history, and it's a lifeline to the hardest hit businesses and support it and extend it and make it permanent, we need every bit of help that we can get. thank you very much. >> clerk: thank you, next speaker. >> caller: hello, my name is alicia walton, and i'm an owner of sea star and dog patch up on treuro hill. we have been shut down until just recently for well over a year. we were not doing any service. we

congresswoman claudia ten theny back with us. -- tenny back with us. the president also talking about democracy and peace for the gaza strip as well. congresswoman, what did you think of that? >> well, he just talked about being quiet and diplomatic, but from the very beginning he has projected weakness. and when you project weakness in the middle east, the bad players are going to take advantage. like hamas. there was an election that was canceled, and that's a among the reasons they sent over 4,000 missiles into israel where israel had to respond. this is concerning that he's going to continue to maybe work with iran who is also, you know, a ma live lent -- malevolent player in the field. we don't know how much iran has participated or cooperated with hamas. i'm concerned the palestinian authority is weak. we knoww that president abbas is weak, and he doesn't -- he, you know, doesn't have a large coalition behind him that the were canceled may have been devastating for him. i'm concerned that president biden -- i'm very grateful for the ceasefire, i

do your member that programme that noel edmonds used to do? i used i that noel edmonds used to do? i used to sit there on a saturday morning, so that he would trade a computer for a pair of so that he would trade a computer fora pair of trainers, do so that he would trade a computer for a pair of trainers, do you remember? you would be like, no, do not do that! that is a rubbish swap! i remember sitting there on saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could _ saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could do _ saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could do it? _ saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could do it? i _ saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could do it? i have - saturday, try to ring up... do you think we could do it? i have got i think we could do it? i have got some runner— think we could do it? i have got some runner beats _ think we could do it? i have got some runner beats i _ think we could do it? i have got some runner beats i can - think we could do it? i have got some runner beats i can trade! | think we could do it? i have got. some

it is unrelenting, long days, more than what we're used to, most of us. honestly, i'm not sure how we're getting through it. this is beyond what any of us ever expected to experience in our lifetime. what we discover is how strong we are, and really, the depth of our resilience, and i say that for every single city employee that has been working around the clock for the last 11 months, and i also speak about myself. every day, i have to sort of have that moment of, like, okay, i'm really tired, i'm weary, but we've got to keep going. it is, i would say, the biggest challenge that i have had personally and professionally to be the best mom that i can be but also the best public certify chant in whatever role i'm in. i just wish that i, as my younger self, could have had someone tell me you can give it and to give a little more nudge. so indirectly, people have helped me because they have seen something in me that i did not see in myself. there's clear data that women have lost their jobs and their income because they had to take care of their safety nets.

used to great effect and we believe will be useful in the future. there is also an aspect that increases our flexibility, our probability, and allows us to address core structure issues in the space force as well as the need for our -- over time, as well. that report is in the final stages of coordination and close to delivery. we look forward to working with congress on the implementation of that report. >> thank you very much, general. again, the capabilities of citizen soldiers can be so positive, as you know. and then, you highlight the importance of multinational space wargames in creating deterrence and identifying how our capabilities complement those of our allies and vice versa. these exercises require partners with developed operational concepts and commitment to voice designs for their own space forces. what is the current maturity of our allied space capabilities , and are we doing everything we can to coordinate them in wargaming and experimentation? general thompson yes, sir. :over the last decade, our allies and partners have made tre

tell us about that. sen. kaine: if you ask what would be publicly -- public immorality, it would seem to me that the highest public immorality would be to -- people volunteer for the military. my son served. they knew they were getting into a line of work that could be challenging and where their lives could be at risk, but if we are going to order them onto the battlefield, as congress we should not shortcut it. if we are asking them to be brave, we need to be brave enough to let them have the vote. since the ink was dry in 1780 seven, congress tries to advocate responsibility when they can. i think it was back and forth letters between jefferson and madison where madison said our constitution supposes what the history of all governments demonstrate that it is the executive most interest in war and thus most prone to it so we have placed the question of war in the legislature. so all of the framers saw george iii the overreaching executive and underestimated the advocating legislative. congress was like man

we have used in the past we believe will be useful in the future. there is an aspect -- and i think you will see -- that increases our flexibility and allows us to address poor structure issues for the space force but the need of the guardians over time as well. that report is entitled stage and i believe -- is in title stage and i believe we look forward to working with congress on the implementation of that report. >> thank you very much. the capabilities of citizen soldiers can be so positive as you know. you highlight the importance of the space wargames in identifying our capabilities to complement those of our allies and vice versa. these exercises, in another war fighting domain and requires partners operational concepts and commitments to force designs for their own space forces. what is the current maturity of our allied space capabilities and are we doing everything we can to coordinate them in wargaming and experimentation? >> yes, sir. over the last decade our allied partners have made tremendous gains. one of the things we have done is

knows us and. in our gov live augusta and he got the kind of shit as a day in the movie gives non-ego of the country which often are done been ish even thought much more i not to have i know i'm devon even a flick on i don't think you're not one damn you should you just monitor sperm oxycontin and traumatize you into this was not was an argument on the part of the nun who think of one half his act as i was i started it. but it was no i don't have you on i'm going to try to 2 weeks with the budget issue and one of the kind of refusing. does is not to consumers use. the clone of boston. it was new to me. as the music exactly. right up it was the only mission our dispute topped a single one time and i was a well national artemov stuff. on and. i'm going to the minute you can to get. to. sleep it's message i call it we do and i'm not saying. this in the in front of the . jury here where as soon as the left on the right. stuff. is happening in the incomplete so. he thinks he can see less ask. about his

the us and the uk most. when you look at india and when you look at africa which, because of the indian crisis, doesn't get the covacs since they were hoping for, we really need to call out the rich countries to start sharing the doses. rich countries to start sharing the doses-— rich countries to start sharing the doses. ., ., , ., , the doses. thomas kearney, we thank you for being on the programme again and i will talk to you again i'm sure as this progresses. weak employment numbers last week have led presidentjoe biden to intensify his calls for congress to pass his americanjobs act — which aims to create jobs with huge investments in us infrastructure. the problem is it will require tax increases to pay for it that are being fiercely opposed by republicans. samira hussain has more from newjersey. it is no secret to anyone who lives in the us, but can sometimes come as a surprise to people around the world. american roads and bridges are crumbling. take a look at these potholes in newjersey. home to

it is like blood and sweat for us. the only solution for us to find a place is to share some slumlord rental dozens of properties to vulnerable workers. she doesn't give receipts why she get payment. she only gives like a text message, like thank you for the food. it is a sign that she got the money when or when he makes the filipino tenants being exploited in one of the world's richest country. ah ah, in downtown geneva to see if she is a 40 square meter one bedroom apartments. this is mary anne and is marina. this is judy nice. this me and a couple hours behind darren, 6 people in cecilia flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month. but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear read each other. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. he does not like that. if you want to be alone, you can go to the park, you can take a walk, just like that. so h

using the moon. just. for the we. are. going to use. the state of the news of these are our top stories. gaza's health ministry says 20 palestinians have been killed in israeli airstrikes it comes after hamas militants fired rockets from gaza towards jerusalem earlier hundreds of palestinians were injured in clashes at the city's all oxo mosque fighting broke out inside the holy site with police firing stun grenades and tear gas at palestinian demonstrators.

i think it is pointless for us to expect a person who is beating us up, assaulting us, terrorizing us to be told to stop and then have them stop. there must be international tervention. there must be sanctions against the israeli government. it is also important to note what has been happening in sheikh jarrah is not unique and has not started or ended with the israeli prime minister. it is happening elsewhere where villages are bei declared military zonesnd green zone zones come happening all across palestine. the israeli colonialism that started in 1948 and continues to do so. the only difference is it has replaced weapons and artillery with unusual system that is -- judicial system that is inherently colonial. i call on free people in the will to take action against it, to end the israeli occupation of palestinians altogether. it is not just about sheikh jarrah. it is about palestine that is being devoured. amy: mohammed el-kurd, thank you for being with us writer and , poet from jerusalem in occupied palestine. organizing to save his family some in the sheikh jarrah river hood. --

us. this is an attack on democracy. this is an attack on freedom of expression, and this is an attack on european sovereignty. phone line did not mince words as she announced the response to the actions of bella, luce, lida, alexander lucas, shanker. european council decided that there will be additional sanctions on individuals that are involved in the hijacking. but this time also on businesses and economic entities that are financing this regime. the use of closing its airspace to buy a routing airlines and will deny them access to e u airports. some european airlines like live tomba, s a s or kayla announced they would avoid spelling, lucy and aerospace. this was triggered on sunday when exiled activists, rum on property average was arrested traveling from greece to lithuania. the commercial flight he was on was grounded by a bela roosting, were plain because of an alleged bomb threat. no explosives were found on the aircraft and you lead us are demanding answers, which for a man prep

gerry: tell us what's going on in detroit. like many other cities you've seen a big increase in violent crimes or tell us what you think has been going on? >> you know, a lot of issues going on. starting last year with the pandemic certainly with the weeks and days of protests like most cities we had a significant number of our resources to manage it although detroit did not burn and there was no looting and we have a great relationship in our communities and i know that was a key factor but also just the fact that detroit we did not retreat. we were not going to put up with the zones and not put up with looting and burning and the police station takeover and that was not an option but it's a gun problem. the problem is a criminal problem. criminals with guns and that has been one of the things that we have focused on an good news for detroit is unlike other cities our men and women feel supported. they go out and put themselves in harm's way and we are making anywhere between 60-100 concealed weapons arrest a week and that is

tell us what is driving the growth? does it have to do with all the hacks happening and increased demand for companies to protect themselves? does it have to do with remote work? what is driving it? >> it is both of those things. the pandemic drove two major things. it drove people to working from home. what is happening now is that people are -- re-architecting everything to try and get us to a place where they can be equitable for employees to continue working from home. you add to that the fact that everything was technology-enabled, we had to get our revenues to come from tech-enabled platforms because the physical world was shut down. there was an over reliance on technology. now we have the unfortunate multitude of hacks around us which are creating awareness around security and thus driving buying in the security sector. emily: helping drive awareness, of course, colonial pipeline microsoft exchange. is there something more dangerous about these hacks or is it more of the same, for hackers simply getting more bra

god tells us to take care of them, to feed the hungry. and i pray holocaust survivors will be given the basic needs that they so desperately pray for to survive. contorting itself to fit this initiative? >> a lot of american companies who do business in china found they have to sell their souls to have access to chinese markets. it is worse with apple as you suggested these iphones and ipads can track what people say, who they call, your emails, texts and where you go. the servers for apple in china are controlled by the chinese communist party and china is notorious for surveillance of its own people and apple is playing into their games, helping china spy on their population, it is a shame but not unusual because to do business in china, american companies have to share intellectual property and things like what apple is doing. todd: what about this hypocrisy. apple in the us is on the forefront of every thing woke, china they are right along with the ccp with the chinese people. >> they help to censor what chinese people can see. china

i use the cheese that i needed. i needed i got 2 more to choose, which i'm sure most of the most collect will no longer go much with them spent in fargo. my time we can check which is not it was muslims will cover both of you. we will, you know, move on to when you do it for a moment or just the for the muscle boys. if i got a question such a look at me, i have to go to court. but that is, that was the one you will. yes. you attempt jewish or jewish with the bill i received from guys in the record is most prisoners but on. but in that, the vehicle for our audience, just lenders the thing in which the symbol. so in this, in the muscle tone spoken beep with a new problem sources. and i'm going to graphic imposter, mention of the mutual which isn't a new, a new them us. you come up with mother. it's probably another thing. it's using this almost as this girl. she felicia, then just give me a new level. if you much those are the things you want them to all the way down from, from your dash, from the way. yeah. i'm not g

when should we use. for our dogs live in the home of sylvia to his us she's a cook and the only one still to have a job but it's just one day a week she used to cook in other people's homes but they let her go for fear of infection. that this pandemic is difficult it's going to leave all of us starving and that's apart from all the damage it does to your health look at this q we're all in the same boat. but the model melba with a shortage of vaccines and hospitals overwhelmed it's hard to see a way forward for people in the lowest social groups who are trapped by both poverty and disease. despite a 3rd lockdown france has one of the highest rates of covert infections in europe the government is trying to contain the spread of the virus with a massive vaccination campaign. places like these are the new beacon of hope for the french the star disaster just north of paris is one of more than 100 new huge vaccinations and just across the country all have escalated on a combined effect this is the mega operati

— all helped and came together and it heled us. ., . helped us. police department across america are — helped us. police department across america are watching _ helped us. police department across america are watching federal- america are watching federal investigations in minneapolis and louisville, to see if they lead to dissent that will make them find a new way to protect and serve. earlier this year skywatchers were treated to an impromptu display as a meteorite lit up the night above the english town of winchcombe. well, now it's part of a different kind of display, this time at the natural history museum in london. as our science correspondent rebecca morelle explains — this could help reveal how life began on earth. blazing across the night sky at 50,000 kilometres an hour, the dramatic arrival of the uk space rock, and some of it ended up here, burnt into the wilcock family's driveway in winchcombe, gloucestershire. now, though, the family has a chance to see some of the meteorite again. one piece is on show alongside the natural his

we are putting these times to good use and they're helping us advance our security priorities including the deployment of computed tomography and authentication technology. these technologies are critical because they in hansard detection capability of the checkpoint of about a touchless screening process. because the reduction of air travel were able to deploy these technologies faster than expected. i am pleased to announce we've now deployed over 300 ct systems of 142 locations. in fiscal 21 will execute the next phase of our ct deployment in the procurement of 242 additional midsized systems. tsa has also the .1053 cat units at 121 locations today we are planning to procure 1001 additional units in fiscal '21. we believe cat is a game changing textiles that provide a secure more touchless and seamless customer experience and we're working to ensure that every federal airport from our largest to our smalls will receive it soon. we are always focus on leveraging the best techno to improve security and reduce touch points throughout the travel experience. currently we are evaluating bi

i often go out and look for a place that belongs only to us where no one can disturb us the time i spent with you was wonderful but that's over now and it has no place in my future. i'll wait for you at the next traffic light the next red light. and i won't start my car without you thank you. in the way. that sounded natural yeah not exactly well done that's the way to do it. was powerful stuff i found that really powerful. the husted side you can send up the lectern anywhere you want it raise it or lower it so that you feel comfortable when you speak. you don't want to keep looking down 1st of all that's important for proper breathing and 2nd you can make better eye contact with the audience fill in what i want to tell you florian and this is important for all of you to set things up before you get started for as all i can be is a. high. wait wait they can't even see you yet the 1st week ok you're standing by the door because they're trying to make this you've just come in so now i'll guide you over there ok ok but when it has i promise you ok. start you're told your. mother. meet her.

you don't need to take us out to dinner. whip something us. bring us a tray in bed. here, darling, that is enough for me. lawrence: my mother taught me how to cook. she didn't want women to use it against me later in life. she taught me how to cook. don't let them use it against you, son. love you for that, mother. pete: wise words. email us as well, friends at foxnews.com. if you have the show in the background, bonus points. it is mother's day. thank you your mother. lawrence: tag us into it too. we'll try to get it on air. a big story. a cyberattack is forcing the largest fuel pipeline in the country to shut down. fears are growing that gas prices may soar the longer it stays closed. griff jenkins joins us live as authorities begin investigating the hack. griff? reporter: that's right, good morning, lawrence, jed and pete. there's a chance if they can't reopen this pipeline we could peel some pain at the pump and here's why. the colonial pipeline runs 5500 miles from texas to new york, delivering 100 million gallons a day, 45% of all the fuel on the east coast. ga

thus some of us. thank you so much heather for doing this work and being who you are in the world. >> thank you for saying that. it is generous. i am a huge fan with so much respect this is an exciting conversation. >> it is an incredible moment i have a question later about covid writing you must have done a fair amount. that the first that is great to get to know you a little that you write about yourself and your mom with chad them is the number heard that you directed also my childhood neighborhood. you did not know that. here we are both of chicago a city that epitomizes both the best of the black tradition and then to go to congress and then stood in the image of americana place a broad shoulders but so much we talk about chicago is the violence. so let's just start with your personal story and talk about how your own coming-of-age story informs this book. >> thank you for that question. we cannot pretend like we are objective observers of our time. we are rooted in place and time. for me, my be

stay with us on bbc news, still to come... as the us prepares to mark the first anniversary of the murder of george floyd, have relations between african—americans and the police improved? in the biggest international sporting spectacle ever seen, up to 30 million people have taken part in sponsored athletics events to aid famine relief in africa. the first of what the makers of star wars hope will be thousands of queues started forming at 7am. taunting which led to scuffles, scuffles to fighting, fighting to full—scale riot, as the liverpool fans broke out of their area and into the juventus enclosure. the belgium police had lost control. the whole world will mourn the j tragic death of mr nehru today. he was the father of. the indian people from the day of independence. the oprah winfrey show comes to an end after 25 years and more than four and a half thousand episodes. the chat show has made her one of the richest people on the planet. geri halliwell, also known as ginger spice, has announced she's left the spice girls

how we used our phones then is commeemently different to how we use it today. the type of information they're going to need is going to change. it has changed and we're going to see it continue to change. figures net has evolved and changed with those needs. it's been a good example of why technology has been able to i involve and why we at first net has been able to keep up. >> how has the sberment changed? >> we've seen a dramatic change. i mentioned 2.2 million users. that's up an extraordinary number. i note the pan itemic as well as how public knows they can rely on something like first net. in boulder, colorado, the shooting that took place there. their team were on first knelt and were able to use it in a way they hadn't before. and also the type of coverage we've been able to deploy. tavept tate has been able to deploy in areas where there previously wasn't that high-speed as much as before. public savet always has that prioritized and preerive service. but at&t is able to provide commercial uses on our spectrum when public safety doesn't require it. yo

us this is our country and they come to kill us in our own country arabs who live here want to kill us no small children died in the streets because of the arabs now we've come here and the army and police are against us. we can't continue like this and it's not good what the jews are doing and not good what they are observed doing the government is not doing anything so this is what is happening each side is doing what they want for 70 years we've being good neighbors it's a really big pity that this is happening now we have to make sure the things remain good between us. this card here was being driven by an arab men they took him out of the car and in an attempted lynch baths and he has been taken to hospital in the same happened over here when i sat over here the same happened over here with this car down the road here and the other attentively and share tensions high they've been also shouting at the journalists and checking which channels we all belong to so we're going to make our way out of here it's not the safest place to be. r.t. . the outrage on the streets or the israeli p

raids if you use that template that was use year in chicago if the f.b.i. was a high in the police raids as well as orchestrating their own raids and their own arrest and their own provocateur resentment all kind of tools and techniques of destruction and you read around on constitutional crime that cointelpro you then you see a broader broader. plan which was basically embraced publicly by nixon by john mitchell journey general and by gerry slandered his. head of civil rights quite ironically i am who are all of whom who targeted the panthers not only secretly but also called them out publicly as the greatest threat to this country and talk about how they had to be stopped when we come back we'll continue our conversation about the police war against people of color with civil rights attorney flint taylor. hi folks joe nemeth here and if you're on medicare this is important you're now entitle to eliminate co-pays and get dental care dentures eye glasses prescription coverage and home unlimited transportation and home delivered meals all at no additional co

our seniors trusted us to protect them and what do we can we get a governor that failed us that's arrogant and makes these tone deaf remarks that continues to twist denies that he placed in the hearts of us the grieving family members we had our leaders are in hell to arm and the head of the and i each out in february telling us citizens that we knew that it was most deadly to the elderly back then in february so when you sign an executive order that puts a virus that is known to be the most evil elderly people even with elderly people i don't want to sound dramatic but that sounds at lot like murder it's unique and we need to know why he did it was there a monetary reason that he did it all of this needs to be investigated and every time he thinks he might get away with it he opens his mouth and he buries and simple little bit deeper the fact that we have over 15000 angels on our side to never discount be angels. transgender females can keep playing women sports in the us state of kansas it's after the state failed to hold the governor vetoing a new bill banning them from taking part of t

we keep us safe, so let's invest in us. thank you. >> thank you, caller. and, commissioners, another caller has called in so we will unmute you. please let us know that you're there, caller. >> hello. my name is lj. i'm reading on behalf of catrina seraldo. >> clerk: i'm going to pause because you've been on before. we're not able to let the same people read and provide public comment more than once. >> this is actually a comment from a different person. >> clerk: okay. >> she couldn't be here today because she's working and is a provider in our hospital system. >> i'm sorry. i'll start the two minutes again. >> thank you for adjusting for me. this is read on behalf of christina seraldo. she writes, i take care of patients who are disproportionately affected by the war on drugs instead of being inappropriately responded to by policing. i had a patient with opioid abuse disorder and came through the emergency room seeking care for a chronic flu. ment he told us he saw an officer nearby so he refrained from health care staff. instead, he decided to tell them

isn't following you and when the us follows us which is in fact what is happening you say ah the us is showing leadership emanuel mark on though had his own criticism specifically for the u.s. when it comes to the export ban on covert vaccines and on essential ingredients needed by european produces to make the vaccine here drop them is what he demanded . i call it very clearly only. states to win the export bans not only on vaccines but on components of those vaccines that are necessary for production we've killed back today saying it can't produce a vaccine in europe because components a block from the united states lift the export battens. just about this in context has exported around 200000000 doses of vaccine is around the world at the same time the white house has pretty much put a blanket ban on any could get vaccines to leaving it she was and that comes at a time when this seems to be this growing frustration this tension in the e.u. over the idea that basically the boy he didn't administration is not pushing forward its own agenda as if it's the one the needing to charge a

stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we report from japan where politicians and the ioc insist the tokyo olympics are safe, but public opposition is intensifying. this morning, an indian air force plane carrying mr gandhi's body landed in delhi. the president of india walked to the plane to solemnly witness mr gandhi's final return from the political battlefield. ireland has voted overwhelmingly in favour of gay marriage. in doing so, it's become the first country in the world to approve the change in the national referendum. it was a remarkable climax to what was surely the most extraordinary funeral ever given to a pop singer. it's been a peaceful funeral demonstration so far! - but suddenly, the police - are tear—gassing the crowd — we don't yet know why! the pre—launch ritual is well—established here. helen was said to be in good spirits, butjust a little apprehensive. in the last hour, east timor has become the world's newest nation. it was a bloody birth for a poor country, and the challenges

the frequency with which people use us, the number of pages they consume. everything as been up and to the right. it's been a pretty spectacular business year as much as it's been a difficult personal year. >> dan, if we were to jump forward three, five years when the world is back to normal and talking just about education, so college and below, what age group will be using learning from home the most versus the least in a normal world? >> that's a great question first of all, congratulations on your engagement. >> thank you very much >> so it depends i think there's going to be a boom in home schooling, which is not something that chegg does. we don't go to lower grades. i think you're going to find a lot of parents were frustrated by what they saw online for k through 12 and a lot of teachers were frustrated, to be honest with you, and they had a right to be. on higher education and high school, you think you'll see high school continue to be in person but hopefully technology will be used to help people meet them where they academically are because the

to us. and using us to kind of keep republicans and democrats separated and to gain power. look, there is only one person who has got like $4 million worth of houses because of black lives matter and that is one of its founders. and she has recently resigned. but there is a lot of people who are making a lot of money and it's not the people they say that they represent. so let's remember this. this is political. >> lawrence: it is. >> people who tell you to shut up or get out are not looking out for your best interest. >> lawrence: it's such an important point. on this show i don't advocate for people voting for either party. i do advocate for people taking the power back and making each party work for the vote. when you are loyal to one group, why even work for it? and that's exactly what's happening in the country today but i believe, tammy, that people are waking up. they have been waking up for a long time because they are upset with their circumstance. and i do think they are going to t

during our program, please send us your questions and let us know where you are joining us from in the live chat. peter thank you so much for your willingness to join us today for this first person program. peter you have so much to share with us. so let's get started. please tell us there's a way to start please tell us when and where you were born and a few details about your early life. good afternoon, bill and the doctor down to the audience. yes bill. i was born on the 1st of march 1929 in berlin germany my father and spigal and my mother agnes fidel where i'm living in berlin at the time in what i would call a upper middle class family quite comfortable and my father was a graduate mechanical engineer. he was born in vienna austria working in germany. and as you can see in the picture of my father was very elegant summertimes where spence going to the seashore or traveling to switzerland to austria. so things were very nice. and when i in 1933 when hitler came to power i was four years old and this is where i was inundated with the propaganda music that came out of the radio with

beat us, but we are chelsea, _ going to beat us, but we are chelsea, when the odds are against us, we _ chelsea, when the odds are against us, we come out fighting. we have -ot us, we come out fighting. we have got youth — us, we come out fighting. we have got youth on our side, and there will be _ got youth on our side, and there will be many more of these days to come _ will be many more of these days to come. ~' will be many more of these days to come. ~ ., .,, .,, come. oh, i think we have lost those three, come. oh, i think we have lost those three. hepefully _ come. oh, i think we have lost those three, hopefully we _ come. oh, i think we have lost those three, hopefully we will _ come. oh, i think we have lost those three, hopefully we will try _ come. oh, i think we have lost those three, hopefully we will try to - come. oh, i think we have lost those three, hopefully we will try to get. three, hopefully we will try to get them back a little later, but if not congratulations to them, chelsea winning the champions league final last night by beating manchester city, the premie

we got about 30, 40 of us. we are sticking together and sticking to the plan. >> we'll see you soon, jess. airborne. >> roger that, brother. godspeed and fair winds to us. >> amen, sister. stay safe. >> reporter: watkins had been preparing for months. in texts, from november, cited in court documents. and now, being used as evidence. she wrote a potential recruit, i need you fighting fit by inauguration. in another text she wrote, biden may, still, be our president. if he is, our way of life as we know it is over. our republic would be over. then, it is our duty as americans to fight, kill, and die for our rights. as the crowds from the trump rally get closer to the capitol, watkins gives progress reports. >> we are one block away from the capitol, now. i'm probably going to go silent when i get there because i'm going to be a little busy. >> reporter: the walkie-talkie app she is using allows supporters to join in through a group chat, from anywhere. >> the u.s. military news is reporting that the national cap

they have emboldened us to speak in their stead. senate republicans continue to negotiate in good faith. we have had a lot of good dialogue with the white house. we are trying to get to the goal of reaching a bipartisan infrastructure agreement. we believe this counter wrapper -- offer delivers on what president biden told us in the oval office. that is to try to reach somewhere near $1 trillion over an eight year time. we have achieved that goal with this counter offer. we have done something i think has stayed true to what our beliefs are when we started this endeavor. speaking to core physical infrastructure. what is the definition of infrastructure. we have stayed within the boundaries of our original plan. that is what the american people think of when they think of infrastructure. that is what we do, too. there are couple bits of news since the meeting. we have passed a bipartisan water infrastructure passage for $35. with chairman carper. bipartisan. we have it 89-2, got a vote in the senate floor. that is one of the pieces w

is there help you continued use? -- you can use? are you in a position to implement help and resources in innovation and private sector? are there obstacles preventing you from acquiring and information technology we to address to help you through the ndaa or other means to up you with greater collaboration? i would ask both witnesses. gen. nakasone: congressman, just to start i would say that is there an initiative in the private sector that could certainly help us? yes, most definitely and we see that. we're working with defense innovation unit. we are working through a series of partnerships that have been established and then we're bringing it to a common location like our dreamport facility where it's unclassified we can have a discussion, they can understand the private sector what our priorities are. that's among the most important things we have to do at command is listed these are the jones we -- challenges we need assistance on. private sector is seeing that. they understand that. the other is i think perhaps what we have

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the visible inch of it should have only 20 of us when us through the mucho visible in your beautiful naked love is what it should be at all visible ania you have to be sure should learn those the kittle in the bush in shelton's even to a bit of food is a boon in the terms. of this is what happened to poland when it was occupied by the 3rd royal should 939 it cease to exist as an independent state. but polish take spokes take new this. serious concern years ago was a kid out of so let's go there goes at this but gee bosko there really chris it doesn't. get it we kissed us in the sticks they know they go. on you so. knowing the strong. postscript muscle tone attack. so what males have tended to do and still do does is we tend to we certainly have empathy and all of that but we also ted's huge nurture through aggression so we create things like soccer and football and you know all of the various hundreds of games that involve aggression now women are aggressive and can play those games no doubt very well but when you go back to why they were created those games were created for males to

and it's dangerous for us. because demick means we're forced to take over the work of the environmental police and fire, even though it puts our lives at risk of according to his could you my little gold prospectors on never, far away. some prospect legally outside the nature of others. invade indigenous territory. because there are hardly any patrols there at the moment. in chief's ramirez village, the wonderful to maintain their culture and traditions. oh, they're nice revolve around the rhythm. the they have done for centuries, but they also maintain ties with the rest of the own cell phones have the public school and are in regular contact with environmental organizations. the min douro says i was did the appeal of the gold rush. unlike most other people in the region, lee will read in the city all the gold mine of the rental. again, they will send the, the man god to counselors, and even the sen body. that's what makes them so powerful. not stems from faith. working by the mayor is also a lager and a gold

i use a lot just asked of us nowadays educational and career development, lifelong learning. there's no end of knowledge that we have to create our brains. wouldn't it be great if we could just transfer all those facts from a hard drive directly into our brain. just hook up the computer and upload reams of data directly into our memory. ah, it's the stuff of science fiction, but might one day become reality. ah, we decided to ask an expert on neuro technology, the brain machine interface thomas stieglitz, fryeburg university in southwestern, germany. ah, it sounds exciting and there's the video here has a realistic look to it. and of course it's standard. so some of the technology does seem quite realistic. thomas stieglitz is an electrical engineer for more than 20 years. he's been researching medical devices that can be implanted directly into the human body. things like heart pacemakers and cochlear implants, they can help restore hearing. one of his projects is developing electrodes that can be connected to prosthetics and then provide sensory feedback to their wearer. in

with food to give us everything in fact just like sponsors for us here. almost. we can take you back to bring you some live pictures from east jerusalem where those clashes are continuing between palestinian protesters and israeli security forces dozens of protesters as well as israeli police officers have been injured with the police using rubber bullets and stronger names as palestinians from stones and bottles the mosque of course is one of the holiest sites in islam but it will it is also a revered site called you days i'm known as temple mount as well israeli police say they have to restore order palestinians though have said the police used just the fall aggression towards the demonstrators as the clashes have been continuation are continuing although a much larger nothing from. the. while give easy vastness as. i think we are. all unions at once like yes yeah. the rational in their. desire for one of the teeth. to get the new doc was on my. own which. is the. surest sorts to the. small begin to your. fortune for the other member what about this mor

all used to it there were. a few months ago a few matata went ashore near here and laid eggs now as the animals are harshing so lame a company is worried because they are more sluggish than usual and on their way into the sea they face many dangers crabs siegel's beach dogs but also humans. what. people pose the biggest threat to the tuttles because they used to eat them but it got mobilized. and tatters and turtle eggs are no longer being eaten but i will say the biggest danger to tuttles still comes from humans. i was on. the t.v. tuttle police was founded by the owner of a small beach hotel. in cooperation with the king a wildlife service and the local fishing community they patrol some 12 kilometers off course like monitor nests and pick up plastic quest all the other members are all volunteers they're going ization has been helping them during the pandemic. and they get out of program is helping us and we're getting some money but when we're on duty even even go out to sea for 2 days we know that we'll rec

some of them use in this stage or the general don't money now, but up in us, what is his face? so if you look at us to get so somebody put you on a society of most stuff. so then i will keep them up in the last couple months and they're close to one. but at that point, you know that the kimberly in australia is from the northwest, one of the most logical in tech regions in the world that remotely to learn ca, protect it for that. and now it's under increasing threat for monday activists age . traditional owners have pay thousands of years, taking the late and caring to their country, painting out with scientists and government recruitment each and the sled marine protected area. i'm excited to see this collaboration through my work as a marine scientists. i've become passionate about bridging the gap between traditional knowledge and science. over 800 islands make up the kimberly's buccaneer archipelago, a place reaching by to see it now under threat from development and climate change . karl often provides an early warning system, so i'm making liberal and from the kimberly ma

that drug dealer has a young child. - if they're using juveniles, using vulnerable adults and they're linked to weapons, we will then score based on that. the ace line — a provisional score of 36. the higher the score drives the top five, which is what drives the direction of the force. scoring just 36 means that the ace line isn't going to be prioritised this month. police have another target — thejem line. this is a drugs network with several line holders and teams of teenage drug runners. the line is linked to knife as well as gun crime. how big is the jam line? big. into the hundreds of thousands, easily. jem is our number one. jemel fourneillier. he's what we'd say is a higher level of drug dealer. he scored 81. 81 is the highest we've had. jemel fourneillier sits higher up and contacts the line - holder, who then - contacts the runners. so he's the head of some i of the networks that we've been looking at. jem's a supplier, supplying drugs in and around the medway areas and london to other lines. they whisper. the county lines and gangs team targeted fourneillier at home....

what can you tell us about this. yes so what it really comes down to is is that our going to justice and i are as are looking at finance and they're trying to determine whether or not and these are the words that are used whether or not americans have been allowed to make illegal trades on the platform letting them buy derivatives that are linked to digital tokens essentially by nance's not allowed to allow americans to purchase those tokens or those derivatives that are based on digital tokens they're not allowed to do that now by nantz for their part says we don't allow them to do that right we actually block someone who's a us citizen from being able to do this and this goes back a couple years that this isn't happening but the department of justice and the i.r.s. are saying we don't believe that you're doing that so we need to be able to see your books we need to know more about your customers and who's there to be honest with you i don't really believe that department of justice and i.r.s. are being completely h

time with us. it's as difficult, as alisyn said, to watch it. i can't imagine to watch it and for that to be your brother who was writhing and calling out for jesus on the ground. dinelle hardin, again, thank you. >> thank you. >> thank you. >>> just into cnn, the white house has apparently reduced the size of its infrastructure proposal in a counteroffer to the gop. we'll have details on that. >>> plus, senator ted cruz accuses democrats of trying to turn the military into a bunch of pansies. his colleague and purple heart recipient, senator tammy duckworth responds us live to respond. ♪ ♪ i had the nightmare again maxine. the world was out of wonka bars... relax. you just need digital workflows. they help keep everyone supplied and happy, proactively. let's workflow it. then you can stop having those nightmares. no, i would miss them too much. whatever you business is facing... let's workflow it. servicenow. >>> senator ted cruz has never served in battle, but he sure likes culture wars. toda