dr monica hanna, the royal mummies... dr monica hanna. i'm _ the royal mummies... dr monica hanna. i'm going _ the royal mummies... dr monica hanna, i'm going to _ the royal mummies... dr monica hanna, i'm going to get - the royal mummies... dr monica hanna, i'm going to get you - the royal mummies... dr monica hanna, i'm going to get you to i the royal mummies... dr monica - hanna, i'm going to get you to pause there because we are about to be left behind by viewers to bbc world, you are watching bbc news, thanks for being with us. dr monica hanna, ijust wanted to pick up one final thought for you, first of all to let you complete the answer you were going to give me and then i will ask one final question. go ahead, please. 50 one final question. go ahead, lease. ~ , please. so i think the first successful _ please. so i think the first successful today - please. so i think the first successful today is - please. so i think the first | successful today is actually attracting the egyptian public to their past and putting on a different narrative, that egypt is poss

one year. >> monica abbott, perfect game? >> reporter: when she stepped off the mound after pitching team usa to a silver medal in the 2008 beijing olympics, she didn't know if she would ever have the chance. the international olympic committee had voted to remove the sport from the game with no plan for its return. >> you know, when we got -- when we were voted out, it was devastating. >> reporter: but the possible end of her olympic career did not mean the end of monica's playing days. she loved the sport too much for that to happen. monica has been throwing strikes ever since her days growing up. she went to the university of tennessee, won national collegiate player of the year and still holds a slew of pitching records from her time there. after the 2008 game, monica threw herself, literally, into professional softball, playing both in the united states and japan. the olympic dream may have been on hold, but not the rest of her life. >> every day i get to wake up and be a professional athlete. and it's the greatest job i

monica malik is still with us. monica, let's continue the conversation with china. the picture edna's painting is that overall, the story is positive but are you worried about this miss? is this a harbinger for potentially more wobbles to come? monica: as we come out of the pandemic and we start recovering , we are going to see changes in consumption patterns globally and that is going to impact china's export outlook. your colleague already mentioned the loss of momentum with the work at home. china has done very well with helping stop spread the covid. that will continue but it will plateau. a critical point with the pandemic is we had truck savings. a lot of the service sectors were shut down so a lot of the consumption went towards physical goods. as economies open up, as we have progress with the vaccination programs, we are going to see some of that spending returning back towards consumption of services as well. i think that's going to be a headwind as we go forward but the data is still very solid. there is the question of the commodity prices, how much furt

monica: good morning. the vaccine rollout and the containment of the pandemic is the key success factor globally speaking. if you think about china and the u.s. as far as india is concerned, strong growth expectations, with india being second after china. with the new wave of contagion, this sequencing is what we should expect locally until herd immunity is raised. anna: what dm make of the banking sector? we are showing the credit suisse share price, down right now. i'm not sure it is able to draw a line between the idiosyncratic narrative around credit suisse and the issues they have faced, and the broader financial services sector, but what do you think of the banking space? monica: i tend to read credit suisse is an interesting story. in the u.s. the numbers have been astonishing, not on the revenue side but more on the lower provisions for losses. this is something that will repeat itself in the second quarter. similar direction despite lower numbers in the european sector. financials, as long as we s

mÓnica nos informa desde mÉxico. mÓnica: perlita feminicidio un juez vincula precisa cuatro policÍas de quintana roo que participaron en la detenciÓn y muerte de victoria salazar. la mujer migrante del salvador que hace una semana sometieron con eso que sigo de la fuerza hasta, presuntamente, ocasional e la muerte. >> el nivel de agresiÓn no estaba en proporciÓn a la fuerza que aplicÓ la policÍa. yo la fiscalÍa determinÓ que existen evidencias para que los policÍas miguel, juan, raÚl,, y verÓnica, permanezcan en prisiÓntodo el tiempo que dure el juicio. el vÍdeo que le dio la vuelta al mundo muestra como un oficial coloca su rodilla sobre victoria. revelÓ que a esta madre rompieron las vÉrtebras, lo que provocÓ su muerte. >> esta lesiÓn es compatible con las maniobra de sometimiento que le aplicauno de los policÍas al momento que se registran los hechos. mÓnica: el cuerpo de victoria llego este sÁbado a el salvador en un vuelo comercial.acompaÑado por su madre y sus dos hijas. >> hay mucho dolor

my name is monica wright. i didn't name is monica wright. ididn't really— name is monica wright. i didn't really get — name is monica wright. i didn't really get enough time with him. i wish i _ really get enough time with him. i wish i got — really get enough time with him. i wish i got enough. i didn't get to tell him — wish i got enough. i didn't get to tell him i— wish i got enough. i didn't get to tell him i loved him before he left. he didn't _ tell him i loved him before he left. he didn't deserve this. it was so loved _ he didn't deserve this. it was so loved by— he didn't deserve this. it was so loved by everybody. do you policy see in_ loved by everybody. do you policy see in the — loved by everybody. do you policy see in the koran how see our big our family— see in the koran how see our big our family was? — see in the koran how see our big our family was? he had a love for everybody. my name is dallas. i went over daunte's — my name is dallas. i went over daunte's three _ my name is dallas. i went over daunte's three older— my name is dallas. i wen

monica: i still like selling it. we continue to see that when people anticipate big events, they don't actually realize as exciting as people are hoping for, maybe because we are all stuck at home looking for a little excitement. that has been the story over the last few months, and it continues to be a trait i like -- a trade i like. recall how well these stocks have done over the last year. i think it is normal to see people managing risk a little bit into a big earnings week like this, and certainly into the summer, when things can get a little slower and liquidity is lighter. kailey: you talked about market having anticipated things. when talking about anticipation, it seems that large parts of the equity market are priced to perfection at this point. so what kind of upside catalyst can earnings be if we have already priced in what some are calling peak earnings growth? monica: that is why personally, i have trouble arguing for a meaningful move higher over the next few months. when i look at what earnings bring,

it gets you down. >> reporter: now the lock wait is almost over and monica can dream what it means to represent her country on the world again. >> i definitely think i'll be overwhelmed the moment i step on the field again. >> reporter: garvin thomas, "nbc bay area news". this couple is working hard on our state's recovery. and keeping their vacation in california supports our small businesses and communities. which means that beautiful baby gherkin atop this charcuterie masterpiece is like another brick in the rebuilding of our economy. job well done friends. calling all californians. keep your vacation here and help our state get back to work. and please travel responsibly. >>> good morning. it is sunday, april 25th. we are under a microclimate weather alert, as we await rain to move through the bay area. cloudy skies over san jose. you can see the sun trying to break through there. a nice start as we begin our final sunday of april. i'm kira klapper. vianey arana joins us with a quick look at our microclimate forecast. hey, vianey. >> hey there, good morning. it is going to be a qu

monica with the late latest on that from edition at all monica thank you. at least 20 young school children have died in a fire in the share of fishel say they were trapped by the blaze which ripped through their stronghold classrooms in a poor neighborhood of the capital it's not known what caused the fire which spread rapidly fanned the by high winds the prime minister has visited the site and pledged to punish those responsible if it was started deliberately. to do this in a minute if the fire was criminal be assured we will find the perpetrators i'm we will do everything to ensure they receive the maximum sentence because this is not acceptable i don't know even ramadan to lose such young children is really sad and i express my condolences to the families the u.n. says health workers continue to document cases of women being subjected to horrific sexual violence in ethiopia's the northern t. grey region the conflict began in november when he theo pian soldiers launched an offensive against the region's government the security council is due to hold a me

. >> tell me you're monica without telling me you're monica. i'll go first. i know. >> isn't that -- that's like on another level. cox posted that video instagram writing am i the only one? turns out she is not. some of her fans already reacted with their own videos of their own organization. ihave to ask. are there any monicas in the room? >> oh. absolutely. it's real. >> okd on sesive about it. things belong in a place. >>> and taylor swift taking to social media to respond to rumors it is nobt about music. no. her fans are actually wondering where her cat meredith has been. wonder no more. turns out she's feel feline a little camera shy. taylor summing it all occuup. take a look. >> there you have it. that is the explanation. just a really private little d w h >> tt post taylor did share some her album fearless. tweeting word on the street is you made fearless my version the biggest country album first week of the last six years and top release of 2021 so far. honestly, how did i get this lucky? congrats to you taylor. and aso the cat we appreciate that yo

let's cross live now to monica who is live for us. monica, tell us a little bit more about this inquiry into the handling of the pandemic. monica: this is a congressional inquiry, and it has the power to call witnesses to ask for proof, records like phone records, bank records, and it comes at a time that is not favorable at all for president j bolsonaro. he could put the whole pandemic in the spotlight, and it will investigate not only what was done, but what was not done. for example, the fact that the government did not have a national plan to tackle the pandemic. and as for things that president j bolsonaro himself did, things like not using a mask, not giving an example. stimulating people to crowd arnd him, and criticizing vaccines, which also was something that ended up delaying the rollout of the vaccines here in brazil. so all of these things will be put on a spotlight. and we must remember that next year there will be presidential elections. so for president bolsonaro, this congressional inquiry is not a good thing. >> that

monica, however, is worried about the fate of their family, particularly young son david, who has a heart condition that prevents him from any form of physical exertion. enter a scene—stealing yuh—jung youn as the grandmother who comes to live with the yee family and who rivals tsai chin's performance in lucky grandma as the screen's most lovably irascible oap. meanwhile will patton is paul, an eccentric korean war vet and religious fanatic who helps jacob on the farm between performing impromptu exorcisms and dragging a large cross up the highway. it's clear from the outset that faith will be a central theme of minari, which takes its name from a weed—like vegetable that can thrive in the toughest of circumstances and that significantly flourishes in its second season after dying and being reborn. that theme of rebirth runs throughout the film, which boasts the kind of trial by fire tests and everyday miracles beloved of best picture contenders. yet what makes minari more than just another formulaic feel—good film is the grit with which chung evokes the hard—scrabble lives of t

monica, however, is worried about the fate of their family, particularly young son david, who has a heart condition that prevents him from any form of physical exertion. enter a scene—stealing yuh—jung youn as the grandmother who comes to live with the yee family and who rivals tsai chin's performance in lucky grandma as the screen's most lovably irascible 0ap. meanwhile will patton is paul, an eccentric korean war vet and religious fanatic who helps jacob on the farm between performing impromptu exorcisms and dragging a large cross up the highway. it's clear from the outset that faith will be a central theme of minari, which takes its name from a weed—like vegetable that can thrive in the toughest of circumstances and that significantly flourishes in its second season after dying and being reborn. that theme of rebirth runs throughout the film, which boasts the kind of trial by fire tests and everyday miracles beloved of best picture contenders. yet what makes minari more than just another formulaic feel—good film is the grit with which chung evokes the hard—scrabble lives of t

my colleague monica had to leave of the sfmta. if there is anything we can't answer, we can bring it back to the sfmta and get that back to you. >> president laguana: wonderful. james, do we have public commenters on the line? >> yes, we have two people in queue and four people listening. i'll unmute the first one. >> president laguana: commissioner dickerson, did you want to post your slide on directions on how to call in? okay. and, james, if you could please allow the commenters to start commenting, that would be great. >> good afternoon, commissioners, and thank you for allowing me to speak. i'm terry and one of the owners of cliff's variety store on castro street. in considering legislation for shared spaces i think it's important that the legislation take a balanced look at a commercial corridor. there must be loading zones available for safety of employees and in order to receive the goods. there must be enough parking to make an area sustainable for all the businesses in an area. although we'd like to be a transit-first ci

up next it is business news with my colleague monica jones i'm sara kelly in berlin because so much for joining us here on new take care. more than a 1000 years ago you're a witness is a huge construction boom. christianity from establishing itself. both religious and secular leaders or to display their power. to trace began. the tallest biggest and the most beautiful structures to his home massive churches of more creative. colleges to be drolls starts 12th on d. w. . u.s. president biden aims to calm fears about the global chip shortage in a meeting with major manufacturers he's promised to push for billions of dollars in funding for the u.s. semiconductor industry and how much time on investment is needed to decrease dependency on asian supply. meanwhile china. the latest data shows exports and imports are growing fast underlining the country's strong economic rebound from the contacting. and time to face reality the vast majority of britons fisherfolk voted for bricks 6 now many are facing brewing as the e.u. applies to the country trading rules for the form of. hello and welcome to

monica, however, is worried about the fate of their family, particularly young son david, who has a heart condition that prevents him from any form of physical exertion. enter a scene—stealing yuh—jung youn as the grandmother who comes to live with the yee family and who rivals tsai chin's performance in lucky grandma as the screen's most lovably irascible oap. meanwhile, will patton is paul, an eccentric korean war vet and religious fanatic who helps jacob on the farm between performing impromptu exorcisms and dragging a large cross up the highway. it's clear from the outset that faith will be a central theme of minari, which takes its name from a weed—like vegetable that can thrive in the toughest of circumstances and that significantly flourishes in its second season after dying and being reborn. that theme of rebirth runs throughout the film, which boasts the kind of trial by fire tests and everyday miracles beloved of best picture contenders. yet what makes minari more than just another formulaic feel—good film is the grit with which chung evokes the hard—scrabble lives of

monica gandhi. several southeast asian countries that successfully contained the coronavirus over the past year are seeing outbreaks. cambodia ordered a strict two-week lockdown of its capital phnom penh after reporting hundreds of infections per day for the first time. fewer than 1.5 million cambodians -- or less than 5% of the population -- has been vaccinated against covid-19. thailand's cases have risen exponentially throughout april. meanwhile, scattered outbreaks in vietnam are threatening one of the most successful public health campaigns of the pandemic. 175 former heads of state and nobel laureates are calling on president biden to back a waiver world tde organation intellecal propey rules r covid- vaccines dung the ndemic. nine o of 10 pple in mt poor countes likelwill not reive a vaine thisear acrding tohe open tter, buan ip waer wou "expand glal manufacring cacity, unhindered by industry monopolies that are driving the dire supply shortages blocking vaccine access." gnatorieinclude rmer

to reach that figure let's speak to monica who is joining us live from rio de janeiro monica so why is brazil recording so many more deaths. well there just so you have an idea of how fast things have. gotten in the fat past few days just 100000 deaths happened in the last 36 days and one reason is the new brazilian variant which is has a higher viral load so it's it it it's more easily transmitted from one person to another this it's also more effective in reaching young people so there's a greater amount of young people that have been hospitalized and the reason that this has been this has escalated so much to all the many reasons one was the total there was a lack of a national plan to fight the pandemic from the beginning the president downplayed the virus from the start they were brazil was late in starting the vaccine rollout and well and of course there is the new variant so there are many reasons for this and as a matter of fact the congress has started this week to investigate government's role in how and in the situation and its handling of the pandemic and what do we expect

monica gandhi. thank you so much, we appreciate your time always. given the concern many women of course have receiving the j&j vaccine, should men now also have this can about blood thoughts? >> so you know, the cdc on friday told

when monica klein is at home in berlin preparing her design management classes for the university she likes to wear sweatpants and a hoodie or actually she might put on a casual dress for a video conference. to see the desk in the dress or in the suit you know it's not so comfortable so. it's more comfortable and maybe a better look i look at a bit lazy to pulled you know the proper the proper clothes the proper office gloats she's not the only one who prefers to dress comfortably these days the trend is also caught on with brylin designer label of pierre de ish she sells her collection from her shop in the heart of brimming but. he has not has said is that i've been noticing a lot of people dressing much more casually because they're working from home so just at home in general they hardly ever go out hardly ever meet up with people they have less of a desire or need to make themselves look beautiful but i still think you should also make yourself look nice at home and not waste away. on to. germans have apparently not lost their appetite for shopping there are currently allowed to m

i see, monica carvalho, millions of years for that. i see, monica carvalho, thank you for coming on. the netherlands is suspending the use of the astrazeneca coronavirus vaccine for people under the age of 60, as a precautionary measure. it follows five reports of cases of blood clots in women who'd been vaccinated, out of a total of 400,000 people who've been given the jab. one of the women died. germany took a similar step on tuesday. meanwhile the uk's medical regulator revealed there have been 30 cases of rare blood clotting in people who've had the oxford—astrazeneca jab and seven people have died. that's out of a total of 18 million administered doses in the uk. our science correspondent rebecca morelle explains more. these clots are unusual in that they're associated with low platelet levels, and platelets are a type of blood cell that normally cause bleeding, not clotting, and these clots can affect the brain, too. so, what needs to be unpicked is whether these are happening naturally or whether they're a really rare reaction to the astrazeneca jab. the incidence is low, so

donde muchos se dan cita en las playas. >>> residentes y turistas de santa mÓnica gozan del sol, arena y del mar a pesar del repunte de casos de coronavirus que se vive en el paÍs. eddy llegÓ de san francisco y es la primera vez que sale con su familia de viaje despuÉs de un aÑo de confinamiento. >>> siempre han estado ahora en la escuela en estudios desde casa y pues ahorita que salieron al spring break dijeron me gustarÍa salir >>> me gusta la playa >>> 27 estado del norte del paÍs tienen rebrotes este viernes t s a reportÓ un rÉcord de viajeros en los aeropuertos sobre un millÓn y y medio de viajeros pasaron por su punto de revisiÓn pero un millÓn mÁs tomaron los auto para llegar a la playa del paso >>> esta playa no tiene mucha gente y podemos disfrutar un po con mÁs los niÑos y yo >>> por eso carrera contrarreloj para vacunar a la poblaciÓn lo mÁs pronto posible hasta ahora superando los cien millones de personas las que han recibido la primera dosis de la vacuna. juana aÚn no lo hace pero dice tomar precauciones. >>> no me he vacunado todavÍa, >>> no le da miedo

muchas personas en las playas de santa mÓnica dijeron que es demasiado tiempo de estar encerrados. >>> residentes y turistas de santa mÓnica gozan del sol, arena y el mar a pesar del contagio de coronavirus, eddy llegÓ de san francisco y saliÓ por primera vez despuÉs de un aÑo de confinamiento >>> estaban en la escuela en el estudio desde casa y pues ahorita que salieron al spring break dijeron nos gustarÍa ir la vuelta un par de dÍas >>> me gusta la playa y todos los juegos >>> y son estas salidas las que preocupan porque al menos 27 grados principalmente del norte del paÍs tienen un repuntes de casos y otros 11 estÁn en peligro de unirse. este viernes, reportaron un reporte de viajeros un millÓn pasaron por su punto de revisiÓn y un millÓn mÁs toma autos para llegar a la isla del padre. >>> esta playa no tiene mucha gente y podemos disfrutar >>> por eso carrera contra el reloj para vacunar con la poblaciÓn lo mÁs pronto posible hasta ahora cerca de cien millones de personas han recibido la primera dosis de la vacuna juan aÚn no lo hace pero dice tomar precauciones >>

, welcome to you, thank you for working on an easter, glad to see you, monica. lots of headlines to report today, right? >> reporter: absolutely, alex, happy easter to you as well. we got the clearest picture yet so far from the biden administration of how they plan to message their infrastructure and jobs plan and we're also now getting a good sense of the bumpy road ahead and where they see some potential potholes and issues that could come up. they're really hoping to get this done by the end of next month. they hope to see a lot of progress by memorial day which was a new date that now we're hearing from transportation secretary pete buttigieg on "meet the press." that doesn't mean final passage. they're eyeing july for that. but that now sets a new marker for where they hope to see this go. but the other warning sign we're hearing from the white house economic adviser brian deese is that even though those jobs numbers are encouraging and there's a lot to feel optimistic about, they still have a very long road ahead of them. so they're trying to manage expec

monica gandhi. dr., good to see you again. today is the deadline set by the biden administration for all states open vaccine eligibility for everyone 16 and older. so my question is how important is this milestone and how well do you think we are doing? >> is such an amazing milestone i sort of feel like near tears today it's incredible to have this be the first day that everyone over 16 can get the vaccine, i'm thrilled. >> given this, more people are being vaccinated, you have mentioned maybe it's time to situation was be clear about at, explain your thinking indoors is a very where transmission occurs without some great data recently about how low your risk of transmission is outside. there was a china based study that looked at 1000 plus cases and only one occurred outside, there is a study from the irish times to 30,000 to 30,000 ireland it look like only one in 1000 occurred outside. there is a study that shows very low transmission outside. >> i'm curious what you think is the downside to continue to wear a mask outside

monica, ron klain was out there doing interviews today. it's interesting, they want to -- it seems like the message is, hey, we're not going it alone yet. >> exactly, chuck. they're trying to build that runway so then later if there is no republican support for this structure plan, they can say hey, at least we tried. and you did hear that also from the transportation secretary, pete buttigieg, who was on msnbc a few hours ago, saying he's privately talking to lawmakers from both parties about this and then you have the president saying he's going to be inviting those lawmakers into the oval office in the coming days. in the meantime, he did hand out those home work assignments to the five cabinet secretaries representing, of course, transportation, energy, commerce, labor and hud. and he has essentially asked them to report back before the next cabinet meeting on their progress in terms of seeing not just how they sell this on capitol hill but also to the american public. that was a signal to me, again, they're going to do what they did w

i want to bring in nbc's monica alba. monica, what's the latest on how they're going to make all of this happen, because it's all about getting the money and approval? >> this is a signal, steph, from the white house about where their priorities are. this infrastructure and jobs plan is, of course, number one on the agenda but they're hoping to make progress on that and introduce the second phase of it. the white house and officials want you to think of this as two parts, first being more traditional infrastructure roads and bridges and waterways and airports, and even broadband internet. the second half is more of what they're calling human infrastructure, so all of those things you put up on that slide there when we talk about childcare funding, potentially free community college, paid family and medical leave, all of those things that are also according to the president critical and he wants to see something get done but the white house is keen on the fact they may not be able to get this all done in one build back bet

monica, there was a video statement in the wake of the shooting. where the chief of -- the chief deputy said that mr. brown had a history of resisting arrest. cnn couldn't immediately verify that. but if authorities are going to put that out there, seemingly implying intentionality or not, that his legal history is germane to why he was killed does raise the question why not, also, show the public the video? >> and -- and i -- i think that that is a fair question. i think only that agency can answer that question because every agency has their own policies and their own collective-bargaining agreements they adhere to. and i think it's important that the community's doing what they should do. ask the sheriff. ask the person in charge of that particular situation. and -- and should, you know, get answers. and we're looking -- i think that, in the state of washington. you know, we are looking at placing some laws. we're almost at the end of our legislative session. and there is a lot of things that are going on, for -- as a matter of fact. our commiss

monica, 100 days in and the president has now laid out an extremely ambitious agenda. one problem with that agenda, you've got to execute on it. government isn't normally very good of that, irrelevant of who's in power. how is he going to get all of this done? >> ambitious and aggressive is absolutely right, steph. that's why you heard the president last night spend more than 19 minutes of his speech talking about the priorities and how he sees the path to getting them accomplished. but what we also heard last night were new deadlines. the white house expecting to have a lot more major progress on the american jobs plan, that's infrastructure, of course, by memorial day. but we also got a sense of a brand-new deadline that the president is setting, urging lawmakers to really get police reform done and across the finish line by passing the george floyd justice in policing act by the one-year anniversary of mr. floyd's death which is really days away now, at the end of next month. after that you have the president wanting everybody to then turn their attention to the ame

monica, however, is worried about the fate of their family, particularly young son david, who has a heart condition that prevents him from any form of physical exertion. enter a scene—stealing yuh—jung youn as the grandmother who comes to live with the yee family and who rivals tsai chin's performance in lucky grandma as the screen's most lovably irascible oap. meanwhile will patton is paul, an eccentric korean war vet and religious fanatic who helps jacob on the farm between performing impromptu exorcisms and dragging a large cross up the highway. it's clear from the outset that faith will be a central theme of minari, which takes its name from a weed—like vegetable that can thrive in the toughest of circumstances and that significantly flourishes in its second season after dying and being reborn. that theme of rebirth runs throughout the film, which boasts the kind of trial by fire tests and everyday miracles beloved of best picture contenders. yet what makes minari more than just another formulaic feel—good film is the grit with which chung evokes the hard—scrabble lives of t

nbc's vaughn hillyard, monica alba, appreciate it. we're going to talk more about biden's infrastructure plan with tennessee congressman steve cohen coming up at 4:00 p.m. we'll get into the nitty-gritty of the infrastructure bill. you don't want to miss that conversation because it seems like this thing is much bigger than just buildings, roads and highways. this is also about racial equity to say the least. >>> we are less than 24 hours away from a murder trial continuing to decide the fate of a former police officer and the impact it's going to have on the nation's social fabric. week two of the derek chauvin trial is going to center around minneapolis' police chief. he's scheduled to testify about the actions taken by chauvin. the former officer places murder and manslaughter charges. meagan fitzgerald is in minneapolis for us. >> reporter: yasmin, this is expected to be another big week, certainly one to watch. as you mentioned, the prosecution is expected to call the chief of the minneapolis police department, who will likely te

nbc's monica alba in washington. thanks, monica. >>> still ahead, everybody, remembering prince philip, honoring the royal family's patriarch in the midst of a pandemic. the powerful and poignant moments from this scaled-down and socially distanced ceremony. ♪♪ i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. new projects means new project managers. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a short list of quality candidates from our resume database. claim your seventy five dollar credit, when you post your first job at indeed.com/home. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon. it does

he was renting a space at a local bakery owned by monica pool. travis was energetic he seemed friendly, he wanted to have a business, he launched into granola bars which i thought was a great idea that didn't exist in the marketplace, not the way he was making them. >> travis could bake but he wasn't the best businessman. he was often in debt and missed deliveries and deadlines. one day he came to work, seemed a little frazzled and told monica about his odd encounter the night before. >> he said i gave some girl a ride home and she's missing and she's gone, and i thought wow, that is sort of strange, whatever. >> then, a few days later, monica's bakery was crawling with cops. the police showed up and i thought wow, that must be that missing girl. detectives looked around, and they didn't find much. travis was there, so they took him downtown for questioning. >> travis this is detective. >> he was a talker. very charming, very manipulative. >> i never met her before than. >> and talk, travis did. reciting the very same store he told tony lee, abou

seat 7 monica walters who we just heard as the executive director of children services. we were also supporting gina frommer. i understand that has now been taken care of by the mayor's appointment and seat 9, sara hicks-kilday and the director of the e.v.c. san francisco. and we know that all of these candidates are deeply involved in the daily workings of the e.c.e. community and we believe they will be able to carry out and do the work that is required at this time. thank you for your time this morning. >> chairman: thank you. next speaker, please. >> good morning board of supervisors. my name is naima charles. i'm calling as well as beth to speak in support of this cpack supported and sfece pat sullivan and sara hicks-kilday. i really want to uplift monica and gina very being the two c.e.o.s of the r&r s in the city. i feel with all four of these representatives were really going to have engagement that we have been honestly speaking for years and making sure that prop c funds are spent with the intent of the community and it's going to best serve our families. we kn

monica klein only bought a few casual outfits and 2020 she wants to wait until she can see her colleagues again in person not just virtually before buying anything else. get evans joins me longtime host of dress code or format on all things style we're both opted for what is deemed usual business attire nevertheless is the business of dead well no it is not enough but this very often in the last couple years. corona it is not dead for 2 reasons a it's the easiest way to look shop and put together for a man you just pick a suit and a shirt in a tie and you're done and it's not you don't get it wrong and secondly a suit and tie still is the dress code that conveys trust that conveys seriousness so if you're serious about your work that's what basically what what you show when you put on a suit and a tie and people still want to be look good and want to show that they're serious about their work so how should we address these pandemic times even when we're almost zoom calls yeah i mean many many people working from home now and of course at the home where casual way i do you do it is perfect

. >> monica alexander, you served in law enforcement. i wonder, with agreements like that, the challenge is addressing the issues of excessive use of force, but keeping the cops on board, right? keeping them on board and allowing them to do their job effectively. what is the key to getting that balance right? >> i think the key is to appreciate the work that police officers do but also let them know that we serve the community, and the community has to be on board with what we do in order for us to be supported by the community. we can only do that if we have the trust. i think getting it right is so important, and getting it right all the time. we don't have a lot of room for error because we've lived through our errors. i'm now at the criminal justice training commission as the interim executive director. i love being here and watching the training and the evolution of training. that's what has to happen is an evolution. we're doing it here in the state of washington. >> such a good point, poppy, don't you think, that police, law enfor

our thanks to monica carvalho there. to algeria now where thousands of anti—government protesters took to the streets in the capital algiers, demanding democracy, fair elections and independent judiciary. the country's protest movement was interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic, and these latest demonstrations mark a resumption in the so—called hirak movement. dozens of activists remain behind bars, despite the current president tebboune�*s promises to overhaul the country's institutions. danai howard reports. thousands filled the streets of algiers on friday, chanting long live an algeria that is not military. they're calling for an overhaul of what they say is a corrupt political system and an end to the army's involvement in politics. friday's demonstrations mark the resumption of the weekly street protests that were suspended last year because of the covid—i9 pandemic. their determination has not waned. translation: the algerian people are still thirsty - for freedom, they're still searching for complete ind

my colleague monica had to leave of the sfmta. if there is anything we can't answer, we can bring it back to the sfmta and get that back to you. >> president laguana: wonderful. james, do we have public commenters on the line? >> yes, we have two people in queue and four people listening. i'll unmute the first one. >> president laguana: commissioner dickerson, did you want to post your slide on directions on how to call in? okay. and, james, if you could please allow the commenters to start commenting, that would be great. >> good afternoon, commissioners, and thank you for allowing me to speak. i'm terry and one of the owners of cliff's variety store on castro street. in considering legislation for shared spaces i think it's important that the legislation take a balanced look at a commercial corridor. there must be loading zones available for safety of employees and in order to receive the goods. there must be enough parking to make an area sustainable for all the businesses in an area. although we'd like to be a transit-first ci

monica alba standing by for those remarks for us. monica, what are the specific actions that we expect to hear from president biden in a few moments? >> reporter: there are six of them. we will hear the president essentially talk about what he can do in the capacity of his power without congress. these are executive actions, most of which he is doing in coordination with the department of justice, that really the white house is framing as initial steps on gun control, on what he campaigned on for so long as common sense gun control. back when he was candidate joe biden, he wanted to promise on the campaign trail to address this on day one of his presidency if elected. of course, the coronavirus issue was his priority. now, obviously, after the major horrific shootings in georgia, colorado and california, the white house decided today and now is the time to act. the president is using his executive authority to ask doj in particular to look into this issue of the ghost guns, which are the weapons that don't have serial numbers. they a

monica alba is following the summit. a big part of today's agenda as we understand it is carbon emissions, specifically. what's the administration's plan there? >> reporter: that's right. if day one was about announcing goals and trying to set benchmarks, day two is more about how to achieve some of the move lofty objectives. you have president biden touting international partnerships. the u.s. will work with sweden, the united arab emirates to cut greenhouse glass emissions. the hope and aim and goal of this conference hosted by the u.s. on climate, we saw israel and south korea making new commitments when it comes to coal. in addition to some others which turned heads when the president in his remarks actually praised russia's vladimir putin for trying to commit to carbon dioxide removal. that's something where the u.s. actually sees as an opportunity to working with russia. that word was the theme of today. the president is essentially trying to pitch all of the economic benefits that can come from trying to meet thes

nailed it, monica. :. iwanted_ well, there you go! nailed it, monica. :. i wanted to - well, there you go! nailed it, monica. :. i wanted to come l well, there you go! nailed it, - monica. :. i wanted to come back to andrew coates. you would talking yesterday and saying if this was successful, what was the next step. the fact this has gone so well... it looks like a remote control helicopter has gone up, turned and come back down, but the significance that this has happened on mars could be huge in the coming years. read that's right. over the next few days they plan to test the helicopter even more on mars, go further, faster. they really want to push the boundaries of what can be done. this is an engineering test on mars, showing — is an engineering test on mars, showing it _ is an engineering test on mars, showing it can— is an engineering test on mars, showing it can work. _ is an engineering test on mars, showing it can work. there - is an engineering test on mars, showing it can work. there is. is an engineering test on mars, - showing it can wor

. >>> let's head to monica alba in washington, d.c. so, monica, the biden administration has tried to sell the infrastructure bill to the american public for really the last several weeks. what will they do to try to get republican support? >> well, first on the agenda, lindsey, is to listen. that's why you're going to see this bipartisan, bicameral group of lawmakers at the white house tomorrow. i'm told the list of attendees is still being finalized. we expect to learn more about that in the coming hours. really, it's going to be a meeting, an opportunity for the first time to hash out some of the common ground and then really some of these negotiations over where they can make changes and compromise. something we heard from some of the cabinet secretaries who really have been tasked with a lot of the outrage on capitol hill this morning on the sunday shows is they are fully ready to make adjustments to the plan that the president first put out in his proposal. that's really different from the covid relief bill where what was initial

that is dr monica hanna at aswan in egypt. mummies may be important for tourism in egypt, but weather is crucial for tourism in the west country. then rich is, like me, a west country boy at heart. jiras up and tell us that although you are might be stuck out here in the east in the cold and loud, it is bright and sunnier addressed. you know what? i may as well not here because it is sunnier at rest today and this picture, conveniently enough, and we have discussed this, is an overhead view ofjuror in cornwall, where it has been a pretty decent day today. some other pictures around the country, fort william in the highlands of scotland, beautiful blue skies overhead, but have a look at cleethorpes on the east coast, claudia and as a consequence colder so far today. this is confirmation, if you like, the satellite picture. you can see all that cloud towards the east, brighter skies north and west, although the final. and staying pretty cloudy and breezy for the afternoon and some of those eastern coastal counties of england as

see the kind of preparation that i was expecting that the government would be doing in the last one monica says her mother wasn't a victim of covert 19 but a lack of preparedness by the government and that she doesn't know what she'll tell her 8 year old son if she goes home without his father elizabeth purana al-jazeera new delhi there's been more news from india a fire swept through a covert ward in the western city of barak at least 15 people are dead and that figure is expected to rise emergency services of battling the fire which is already damaged large areas of the patel well fell spittal including the intensive care unit that houses kovan 1000 patients they are now being moved to another hospital. well in another of the world's worst outbreaks brazil has recorded 400000 coronavirus deaths activists have protested on the copacabana beach in rio de janeiro bearing flags and mock body bags despite the spike in deaths president diable scenarios consistently downplayed the effects of the virus a quarter of those fatalities have been recorded this month alone brazil has the 2nd highest n

volunteers were infected with the coronavirus while others are too afraid to go out on the streets monica and i give al-jazeera rio de janeiro. still ahead here now there are fighting for freedom of expression protests in the u.k. against a controversial policing bill. and a spectacle fit for kings and queens egypt's moves its role in mummies to a new restaurant but. it's time for the perfect gentlemen. sponsored point qatar airways we've got some subtle changes taking place in the weather across the middle east over the next couple of days we have still got some clouds some rain a little bit of a wintry weather there across northern parts of the region the bylaws here those temperatures are starting to notch up at long last so we're getting into the low twenty's there in damascus $22.00 celsius by rate 80 degrees to reflect a similar temperature here as well so when she weather moving across tech mega-star northern parts of afghanistan further south it is largely dry but temperatures starting to fall away here in doha 29 celsius earlier on in the week we're into the high thirty's so that

thank you so much, monica. nbc's amanda golden is on capitol hill where there is new reaction to a plan for a caucus to advance donald trump's america first ideology. >> reporter: alex, we're starting to see congresswoman marjorie taylor greene distance herself from documents obtained by punchbowl news that outlined what the america first caucus would look like. it mentioned, quote, a common respect for uniquely anglo-saxon political traditions, and a warning that mass immigration poses a threat to the long term existential future. this comes as marjorie taylor greene's office had previously confirmed to nbc news that this america first caucus was coming but then issued a new statement after further backlash from republican leaders. the new statement says this was an early planning proposal and nothing was agreed to or approved. this doesn't mean that anything was skrabd. scrapped. that of me statement from her spokesperson said be on the lookout for the release of the american first caucus platform when it's a

masks monaghan a camp is joining us from rio de janeiro's you 1st tell us about the senate inquiry monica. yes well there have been several accusations against the government about the way it has been handling the and make and the accusations are the president also not or has downplayed it calling it a little flu has not used a mask has fought mayors and governors that have been posed restrictions in order to protect the population he has also spoken out against vaccines the corona vaccine from china and also the pfizer vaccine pfizer had offered brazil vaccines last year they were turned down and at a certain point present edibles amount of said that the reason was that they were the company was not did not want to be held responsible for any side effects and he mentioned that women my world and or people can turn into alligators so he has done a lot to convey to make people not trust vaccines not really comply with safety rules and those are the things that are going to be investigated and also the delay in starting the knock you lieschen campaign and why has brazil's regulator rejected

our thanks to monica carvalho there. to algeria now where thousands of anti—government protesters took to the streets in the capital algiers, demanding democracy, fair elections and judiciary. the country's protest movement was interrupted by the coronavirus pandemic, and these latest demonstrations mark a resumption in the so—called hirak movement. dozens of activists remain behind bars despite the current president tebboune's promises to overhaul the country's institutions. danai howard reports. thousands filled the streets of algiers on friday, chanting along live and algeria that is not military. they are calling for an overhaul of what they say is a corrupt political system and an end to the army's involvement in politics. friday's demonstrations mark the resumption of the weekly street protests that were suspended last year because of the covid—i9 pandemic. their determination is not waned. translation: the determination is not waned. translation:— translation: the algerian eo - le translation: the algerian