how tina turner survived decades of trauma and made a name for herself. >> i had an abusive life. there's no other way to tell the story. >> exploring the enduring popularity of the queen of rock. ♪ ♪ ocean spray works with nature every day to keep you healthy want to brain better? unlike ordinary memory supplements— neuriva has clinically proven ingredients that fuel 5 indicators of brain performance. memory, focus, accuracy, learning, and concentration. try our new gummies for 30 days and see the difference. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. even with more than 15% of the american population fully vaccinated now, some communities, especially communities of color, remain skeptical about getting the shot. tonight, the spiritual leaders working to change that. >> all right, guys. we'll get started in the name of the father, the son, and the holy spirit. i know lord, god -- >> reporter: a prayer for guidance. >> to our community and bless our departure in the name of the father and the son and the holy spirit and amen. >> reporter: as today this group goes door t

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._ tina - a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley _ a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes _ a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes great - a shadow. hey, girls. tina hinckley takes great pride j a shadow. hey, girls. tina i hinckley takes great pride in her cows and loves to introduce them to visitors on farm tours. but she is troubled about the racial and social divides the trail is putting on display. it trail is putting on display. it is so upsetting for them and you know what? it is embarrassing. for people who are coming to ourfarm from other parts of the world, they are embarrassed to see what we've got going on and i'm embarrassed for what is happening as well. these students _ happening as well. these students from _ happening as well. these students from the - happening as well. these - students from the milwaukee couege students from the milwaukee college have been leaning on each other for support. they find watching the trial and waiting for the verdict emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the _ emotionally exhausting. do you fall on th

tina: there's a lot of interesting data on that. in fact, vaccine willingness is much higher in emerging countries, partly because they have been part of campaigns by the who and elsewhere for the past several decades, so we don't have a problem in africa and in other emerging parts of the world like we do in france and the u.s., that have very high rates of vaccine skepticism. lisa: transparency is key for people to have confidence that they are getting all of the information necessary. what you think that the cdc should have done, or european leaders should have done with the astrazeneca vaccine, in weighing the disclosure of risks with the ability to get vaccines in arms? tina: it is heavily a function of fear and other factors. we know that we are willing to get in our cars and drive in a way that we are much more afraid of traveling to countries where there might be terrorism risks. as people, we are not really that great at risk assessment. i just looked while we were about to go on at what the cdc put out. it said in a statem

that is my concern. >> all right, tina. understood. >> tina, thanks for that question. in reality, if you look at foreign assistance as an overall percentage of the u.s. budget its infinitesimal. i wish i had a figure to pull out in my head, but i don't have it in front of me. it's a tiny fraction of what the u.s. government spends on domestic and social welfare and social programs. i don't think it's really viable anywhere -- anymore. there were times back in the early 20th century when the united states did send the marines and occupy countries, nicaragua, the dominican republic over and over again. that did not solve the issue either. i think that there is really no way for the united states to go in and take over these countries. not without some kind of proactive military conflict, which i don't think any of us wants. but i think you raise an important point, which is that you cannot give money to people who are corrupt, and i would agree with you 100% on that. i think the biden administration is actuallyc%p;zñ focusing on that issue and making the theme of govern

tom: right now, tina ford and with us. it is can -- tina fordham with us. it is constrained because of our conversation with the vice chairman. we go into this weekend with instabilities in europe, including in eastern ukraine, including here, including their. it is an uneasy time that i would suggest has been underreported. why do we need to focus on the international relations of europe this weekend? tina: there is so much good news, and i have been watching the program this morning. so much genuine basis for the enthusiasm about outperformance, forecasts upgraded, but also an excellent time for opportunists to take advantage of governments staying distracted elsewhere. demobilizing in eastern ukraine is where -- israel. there are so many things happening that would have been front of mine that i would be talking to you -- front of mind that i would be talking to you about regularly that are getting swept under the rug because frankly, we are coming out of this pandemic tunnel. but as you know, with the way i work, i am always monitoring the horizon for t

bookseller much tina tittle has to offer her staff a coronavirus test twice a week with her business already under strain because of the pandemic the additional costs are hard to bear if you had to live a left the financial burden for a small store like this is extremely hard including part time staff like we're a team of 8. this sets us back to 1000 euros over a 6 week period i think that's really a lot of money if you get it. but regionally the tests had to be carried out by train staff or an external service she says this would not have been possible without taking out a loan now staff can administer their own tests at home. dr trust me i'm able to since we work several days per week you would really have to take a test every day i don't mind out of myself as a person of this i don't know if it's a reliable as you think the accuracy rate the 70 percent and. 200 kilometers further north in the state of mecklenburg western pomerania the 50 staff at this power plant have been getting tested since march the test kits cost $5000.00 euros a month masks and disinfectant and to the cost e

we're going to turn to longtime royal watcher tina brown, author of "the diana chronicles." good morning. i know you're joining us on the phone. you, too, are just hearing this for the first time. >> i am, indeed. it's not unexpected. but nonetheless, extraordinarily sad and an enormous moment for the queen, of course, and england. you know, this is a man who was -- he said when the queen was crowned, he said that he knelt at her feet and said, he swore to be her lead lord for the days of his life. and that is what he was for the next, you know, seven decades. he was at her side. he did support her all those years, even though he was such an enormously red-blooded alpha man, this was not your traditional handbag carrier. and yet, prince philip really served as he promised to, his country and his queen. >> yeah. you know, she called him her strength and her stay. so i can't imagine how she must be feeling today, her longtime partner. this will also deeply affect her. what do you think -- how do you think it will affect her personally and professionally? she really relied on h

longtime royal watcher tina brown is with me in studio. she literally sat down just two seconds ago. good to see you. she is the author of "the diana chronicles." but first let's go to windsor castle. our charlie d'agata is outside. charlie, we will soon see queen elizabeth, who has called philip "my strength and my stay." she's largely been out of sight since his death. i keep thinking about this woman who is losing her partner of 73 ye >> yle, the queen hee ormingomeim duties, brtaiy for the p it's a sad day for the a solemn family. for all the world's attention, we have been reminded by the palace that this is a family funeral. just a few moments ago we've seen other members of the family, kate, the duchess of cambridge, camilla, the wife of prince charles, cousins and grandchildren who will make up this very limited congregation of only 30 people, in keeping with covid limitations here. the choir will only consist of four people. everyone in the chapel, everyone else will be masked, in keeping with the current covid restrictions. no me

tina: everyone is playing a guessing game. getting 12 people to agree to anything quickly signals that there were strong feelings even going into the room, so probably was not a hell of a lot of discussion. seven hours of closing statements yesterday began -- they began deliberating yesterday evening and began this morning at 9:00 new york time and are already done. you can play the guessing game. i hate to do it, but obviously, there was not a lot of discussion or dissent amongst the 12 people if they were able to reach agreement this quickly. caroline: you mentioned people giving evidence, one of them the chief of police, and the extraordinary nature of that, but we also had emotional testimony, graphic testimony, but also from medical experts, from family members. what sort of process has this been for them? >> i think it's fair to say it has been an emotional roller coaster. you did hear from people who work weeping on the stands as i talked about what it was like to be at the event, to witness the event, in some cases to

tina chen, kat cole and alexandra carter, thank you. you can find so much more on knowyourvolume.com. all of you come back and let's do it again. >>> that does it for us this morning. stephanie ruhle picks up the coverage right now. ♪♪ >>> hi, there, i'm stephanie ruhle. it's friday, april 2nd, and we've got breaking news this morning. in the last hour we learned the united states added 916,000 jobs in the month of march, a massive number in what could be the start of a jobs boom, a month-long hiring surge. that number largely by states reopening and vaccines continuing to roll out at a faster rate than predicted, causing people to return to some of the their normal behavior and spending habits. that combined with the nearly $2 trillion stimulus boost to the economy has landed us where we are this morning. the president expected to address this when he speaks later this morning, but it is also crucial to remember today that 9 million people are still out of work, including more than 2 million women who had to drop out of the workfor

i didn't tina's celebrating 100 years ahead of us when asked perth with series of concerts and shows in the city of one aside. to get into the theater it says your wife. says this is the 1st time the city has paid tribute to his music. in the beginning he was at war with the city of porn desirous don't forget that tango is from born as arias alongside heroic why he said he played music from the city he wanted to revolutionize music he wanted people to know there was more than 3 times 4 in the beginning he was more respected in europe than in argentina but people he looked at europe and saw him. museums and theaters in the city by putting his musical life on display early on in his career after p.s.o. left music arrangements were criticized by traditional italian musicians some even accused him of killing and mocking her for his elements of jazz and classical music and created what is now known more i worked on and became so successful that he's releasing is no no no on the go. yes i was born in the province of one of scientists but he's father moved to new york city. it was there whe

as part of her ongoing interview series with members of congress, book tvs tina smith the democrat representing minnesota what are you reading? >> i don't know about you but in this covid word i like to have a balance of books i read. there certainly a lot of serious things to reid priddy also like to have things that are completely i call it covid tourism. i just finished an amazing book that's called the color of law it forgotten history of how our government segregated america written by richard rothstein. it's an incredible in-depth look at how federal government policies literally lead to comic contributes to and supported segregation in housing. it was shocking to me how systematic this was really glad i read it will serving on the banking committee and the senate it's got great, great background. i felt in love with the brittany murder mysteries by john luke who followed an inspector needs tons of food, drinks lots of wine and also solve some murder mysteries on the side. >> when do you find the time to read? would you like to read? >> i love to read before i go to bed at night. speciall

petrovitch doesn't drink and drive he always takes a long food prepared by his wife fallon tina. hears the chan what's taking so long. there's also picking cucumbers and fruit preserves. the 2 have been together for 40 years living in harmony. he's always full of energy. and he's always on duty hi alina. the phone rings day and night no worries lena and picking brett up tonight. the villagers depend on him many can match in their lives without petrovich no other death. you could be called me recently. used to driving the train she said oh yeah you please don't stop till i'm dead or go with you because i said to her you crazy that you have to move and you know what this is a month later she was dead. so i carried out her last wish i took her to the cemetery. petrovich plans to carry on driving his train for 10 more years until the last villager has left so i got. did you know that people in france can get very old like really really old a french woman reached 122 years compared to that colette's may seem like a young lady after all she's only 106 years old but that's not stopping

republican senator tina smith of maryland is joining me now. what are you hearing from your colleagues about a possible deal on police reform? >> thanks, ayman. what i'm hearing is that you've got to try. you've got to have the conversations. my colleague, senator cory booker, is passionate about making progress on this. he has demonstrated his capacity to find ways of working together with republicans on other issues around criminal justice reform. that giveses me a lot of optimism. senator booker and then senator harris were the leads on the policing act last year. it went nowhere in the senate. the fact that now cory and senator scott are having ongoing conversations also at the house i think is a really good sign. >> i have to ask just because with everything that's happening in your state and the debate about police reform, let's talk about that verdict what are you constituents telling you about what's happening with derek chauvin, what's happening with daunte wright? >> you could hear the culpable exhale, the sigh of relief from so many

and, of course, tina fey has contributed. and lorne said, "yeah, i have a rather big closet from 'snl.'" so we've got rupaul's opening monologue outfit and we have timothee chalamet's costume when he played harry styles on "snl." >> seth: that's fantastic. i thought he was going to give you stuff from the lorne michaels' personal closet, which i'm pretty sure is just like, "i have, like, a teal polo [ laughter ] my summer polo." >> anyway, does any of this appeal to you? >> seth: i mean, it appeals to me a great deal. >> i mean, there's bryan cranston, alan cumming, victor garber, john lithgow. and then all of these great, you know, theater actresses, laurie metcalf, cherry jones, andrea martin, debra monk. it's been tremendous you know, people, performers get what other performers go through and anyone who has done a show knows how hard it is and, you know, the people above the title, they are not what really make up the broadway community. the broadway community are those hard working people, particularly the young people.

the women who defines 20th century style claudia skoda created net ware for singers donna summer cher tina turner and david bowie now scored his hometown of berlin is celebrating her with an exhibition of her designs the show's already been postponed twice because of the coronavirus but it's now viewable online and here on t.w. arts and culture. the exhibition dress to thrill celebrates the heady early days of claudius gotos career in the 1970 s. and eighty's. the fashion designer was a key figure in west berlin underground scene. her work was considered a fun card. does son of a card is what the other said i never said to myself now i'm going to be out on cards it just happened somehow. or we simply did what we wanted of life and berlin was a bit freer back that and you could go about things in a playful way. and. also when. surrounded by the berlin wall and east germany west berlin was a little island of freedom claudia skoda presented her clothes in an industrial complex and in her loft in a former factory building which she called publicly known a group of creatives who were like a fam

tina hinchley takes great pride in her cows. she loves to introduce them to visitors on farm tours, but she is troubled about the racial and social divides the trial is putting on display. it's so upsetting, and you know what? it's embarrassing. for people that are coming to our farm from other parts of the world, they are embarrassed to see what we've got going on. and i'm embarrassed for what's happening as well. these students from a milwaukee college have been leaning on each other for support. they find watching the trial and waiting for the verdict emotionally exhausting. do you fall on the hopeful side that's been proven wrong again and again? or do you succumb, i guess, to the dread and anxiety ofjust, like, there's no finality, there is nojustice there? if he is convicted, i don't want it to seem like people are going to stop, just because, "oh, yeah, we did our part. we can relax now." because we really can't relax now. it's still the beginning of this whole entire movement. in the suburbs of milwaukee too the trial is

joining me now is tina sandry, she's the ceo of the cornell university. you didn't require your employees to get vaccinated, tell us the experience and how your employees are comfortable to do so. >> we did not mandate the vaccination. our leadership team held a meeting and looked at our work force with two of our corporate values which are compassion and respect through the lens of everything they had been through in the past year. everything from having to pick up for co-workers for 14 days quarantine or people who are out sick longer without notice. most of our work force have not had a vacation within a year. many of them having to hold hands of family members of residents who have past and could not be here. we had to fill in for activities and everyone had to learn how to do tech and zoom and help our residents and demands have been so much so and swabs and testing, we felt it is so much to ask our work force to mandate our emergency use of authorization drugs into their bodies as well. we decided to use the same compassionate that we use with our r

tina from huntington, independent. caller: thank you for taking my call. i come from miami in the 1980's and watched that surge. my question and concern as we continue to throw money at these countries. we are throwing it to the country itself and now we have ms. harris saying we will give you more, and we are giving it to the individuals crossing illegally, which will deplete our welfare and charity systems for americans. why don't we just acquire them as territories, go into negotiations? it would be cheaper on the taxpayer. that's my concern. host: understood. guest: thanks for that question. in reality, if you look at foreign assistance as an overall percentage of the u.s. budget, it is infinitesimal. i wish i had the figure to pull out of my head, but i don't have it in front of me. it is a tiny, tiny fraction of what the u.s. government spends on domestic social welfare and social programs. i don't think it's really viable anymore. there were times back in the early 20th century when the united states did send the marines and did occupy countries , n

consider how to support these companies cover these costs but of course new phenomena bookseller much tina tittle isn't holding out much hope of that happening with a pandemic showing little sign of abating she's left with no choice but to fend for herself. we talked about that high vaccination rate in the u.s. it could have an unexpected side effect with businesses saying they faced short staffing due to the lack of overseas seasonal workers hotels restaurants and other businesses and tourist destinations are warning that they might even have to cut services that's because other countries face pandemic travel restrictions and people may not be able to get vaccinated in time to get a visa to work in the u.s. for the summer season businesses say they've had trouble filling jobs with locals despite higher unemployment. that's it for me and the business even here here in berlin thanks for watching it's always. in the book you are known and people. can learn from the economy for. exposing and justice the global news that matters d.w. many times. their story their very own personal trauma. peop

and not even letting tina. get. ringback. we're. going to the business here and ask yourself. why i meant that maybe something about me coming why you haven't been misspent or you will have an exhibit and the sometimes ok in your metaphor to kids and maybe still me does he think that used him a little only had it and then we have those live. in and got a list of those almost sick when as you'd like. but also lemon was this i would give most of these were the men in my home i love me as one of the men will do when i was able to sort of me it's almost without hostility. get honest about us and they would i would not go see. them i will see the. good he's in a play up one side asked by this woman. he's one of the 7 and there's 12 minutes i know. that about his own life. says after a while. i still have family members who are undocumented so it's not something abstract for me it's very personal. become feel like you're always waiting for the other shoe to drop you never know one know something that he tweets is going to become policy that affects. my family that affects my communi

and not even letting tina. ringback. yes. but the fitness guru. the 2nd let me come by you haven't been to a mass for your help every year and though sometimes ok in your metaphor kids love you still me home because you think that is the model that you'll only have and then we have those live. in they've got a list of those almost like the sea but also love and was there so we can most of these all of them will nominate me as a nominee and will do the honors they want us out of me almost without health. care when i step out of sunday but i would not last. night as well i might. use one of the 7 i. don't know how to talk. about as i don't like. it wildman. i still have family members who are undocumented so it's not something abstract for me it's very personal. become feel like you're always waiting for the other shoe to drop you never know when something that he tweaks is going to become policy that effects my family that affects my community. perkier meaning japan and fiji yeah plans coming that think those are the places of the world that i have

to not even letting tina. ringback. yes i am going to stick with. the movie 2nd let me come where you haven't been to a mess but are you well covered here and the sometimes ok if you met little kids love you still me home because you think that is the model i want to have and then we have those live. in i've got a list of those almost. but also let me was this i would get most of these all of them on no matter how much i love me a small number of them will do when i was able to sort of me it's almost without hostility. get honest about us and they would i would not last. the other side as bad as well let me. out of the 7 i. don't know how to. write about as i don't like. a wild man. i still have family members who are undocumented so it's not something abstract for me it's very personal. become feel like you're always waiting for the other shoe to drop you never know. something that he tweaks is going to become policy that affect . my family that affects my community. perkier japan and fiji yeah plans coming that think those are places of the world

and not even letting tina. ringback. yes. once the fitness. of the 2nd let me come by you haven't been to a misquote or you're well covered here and though sometimes ok if you meant little kids love you still me home because you think that used to model your own heaven and then we have those little. in they've got a list of those almost like the sea but also love was there so we can most of these old imo no matter how much i love me a small number of them will go on as they want us out of me it's almost without hold. ok when i step out of sunday but out of the last. by this well let me. use one of the 7 i just don't know how to. write about as i like. it wildman. i still have family members who are undocumented so it's not something abstract for me it's very personal. become feel like you're always waiting for the other shoe to drop you never know when the something that he tweaks is going to become policy that effects my family that affects my community. perkier meaning japan and fiji yeah plans coming that think those are the places of the w

and not even letting tina. ringback. yes. but the focus here in. the movie 2nd let me come in why you haven't been to a misquote or you're well covered here and the sometimes ok in your metaphor kids love you still me home because you think that used to model your own heaven and then we have those little. in the you got a list of those almost like the sea but also love and it was this i would get most of these all of them were no more along the small little moment and will do and i was able to sort of me it's almost without health. care when i stepped out of sunday but out of the last. guy this was a matter of. you sort of the 7 i miss you i know how to. write about his own life. i still have family members who are undocumented so it's not something abstract for me it's very personal. become feel like you're always waiting for the other shoe to drop you never know when the something that he tweaks is going to become policy that affects. my family that affects my community. perkier japan and fiji yeah plans come in that think those are places of the

host: this is tina from alabama on the independent line. caller: good morning, congresswoman, thank you for serving. i disagree with your politics and i think they are horrible to americans. especially the policies on pollution. when it comes to climate change, you talk about a scientific consensus. i was always taught a scientific message. when i look at the size of the atmosphere and i see the warming , the sun, the interaction, i don't see how man's creation of things comes even close to the numbers you are talking about. unless the climate warms one degree there is no way the catastrophic scam hungering is going to happen. what i see this is all about is a global government to collect a global tax to rule over the people so the liberties are not allowed to be -- there are no more rights given. this is purely political, and we see it already that americans have been harmed by the biden administration with the closing down of the pipelines. i'm disappointed you are part of >> i believe there are rights, the right to clean air, the right t

bookseller much tina tittle has to offer her staff a coronavirus test twice a week with her business already under strain because of the pandemic the additional costs are hard to bear if you had to be left in the financial burden for a small store like this is extremely high including part time staff rick we're a team of 8. this sets us back to 1000 euros over a 6 week period. that's really a lot of money if you get it. but originally the tests had to be carried out by train staff or an external service she says this would not have been possible without taking out a loan now staff can administer their own tests at home. dr tells me i'm able to since we work several days per week you would really have to take a test every day i don't mind out of myself as i don't know if it is a reliable as you think the accuracy rate is 70 percent and. 200 kilometers brother north in the state of mecklenburg western pomerania the 50 staff at this power plant have been getting tested since march the test kits cost $5000.00 euros a month masks and disinfectant and to the cost employees are also offered

. >> joining us now is brooklyn center tina smith of minnesota. thank you for joining us, and you are joining us once again while protesters are on the street in minnesota. you were with us when we were covering the protests of the killing of george floyd last year. what is it like for you to be back seeing this again in minnesota? >> well, thank you, lawrence. it's great to be with you. i feel like i think a lot of people people on the streets of brooklyn center tonight and all across my state. a sense of exhaustion, grief and also anger and frustration. i mean, how many times do we have to see a black man die, get killed, be murdered, at the hands of law enforcement? it keeps happening over and over again. i was talking today or communicating with my friend valerie castile who is the motherof philando castile who died in another traffic incident with her son, philando. and valerie said, how many more panels, how many more expert groups do we ever to have bringing forward ideas before something finally changes? she said, i want solutions, and tha

. >> reporter: tina thinks her son's soccer club brought the coronavirus into her home. >> even though we're all masked up around the sidelines, everyone is yelling. >>reporter: her boys got it with no symptoms. her husband jason got a bad case. her's was worse. >> they said, yeah, you have pneumonia. caused from covid. so, we're going to admit you. and here i am. >> reporter: how surprised are you to be in this bed? >> very shocked. >> reporter: the 44-year-old mother of two with no underlying conditions. outdoorsy, active, never sick, adhered to coronavirus guidelines never thought she would get covid or that it would hit her this hard. >> it's weird. you feel like you're suffocating a little bit. i don't know. it's hard to explain because you get really lightheaded and you're just like, wo. clammy. >> reporter: two cases of thousands in the wolverine state now in its third coronavirus surge. >> we're not to where we were back in november/december, but i would say that the rate of increase seems more drastic than it did back then. >> at lansing, covid-19 admissions have risen 600% in

it >> joining us now is democratic senator tina smith, of minnesota. senator smith, thank you survived for joining us, you are joining us once again will protesters are on the street in minnesota. you are with us when we were covering the protests of the killing of george floyd last year. when is it like for you to be back, seeing this again in minnesota? >> thank you lawrence it's great to be with you. i think a lot of people feel on the streets of brooklyn center tonight. and all across my state, a sense of exhaustion, grief, and also anger in frustration. how many times, do we have to see, a black man die, be killed, be murdered at the hands of law enforcement. and it keeps happening over and over again. i was talking today or communicating with my friend valerie castillo, who is the mother of the man who died in another traffic incident, with her son, philando, and valerie said, how many more, how many more expert groups do we have to have bringing forward ideas before something finally changes? she said i want solutions. and that is what i see in

fred, you must have seen our castmates, tina and amy, crushing it at the globes last night. and i was just wondering, i wanted to give you an opportunity if there's a special way, a special little something you want to do to congratulate that's really touching, buddy. our first guest tonight is an emmy award-winning comedian who is currently in his 18th season on "saturday night live. he also stars in the new comedy series "kenan," which airs tuesday nights at 8:30 right here on nbc. let's take a look. >> so, the fairy cursed sleeping beauty to sleep for a hundred years. sound like the best curse ever until the prince arrived to try to awaken sleeping beauty out of her slumber. >> princesses are dumb >> what? when did this happen >> because princesses are out, empowerment is in. will you sing us a song about that, please >> okay. ♪ title nine ♪ ♪ you are so fine ♪ ♪ famous for your place ♪ ♪ in athletics ♪ >> yeah, no. >> seth: please welcome back to the show, one of the best, kenan thompson how are you, kenan >> i'm good, buddy how are you doing? >> seth: i

change the diaper he will finish but what do you mean you can't just type of like i can do the i am fix tina i can do this i cannot the part for him i cannot just call work and raise a child. there. precious little boy while at me and i'm thinking i can't do this at all the only thing going through my head was i cannot do that. if you find yourself pregnant at 15 there is no easy option for you you can choose to have an abortion and that is not an easy option it leaves damage for the rest of your life for you and for your family. having a child at 15 leeds all kinds of issues because now you're not just a typical high school kid you're responsible for another human being you're going to have to find a way to bring in candy you're going to have to tend to a sick baby in the middle of the night when you have homework and you have to get up early and go to class yourself and then your other option would be to place your baby for adoption which is the most difficult decision i've ever seen a young person it is a wonderful choice and it is often the best choice for that child but it is heart wren

tina patel has how that man managed to save those children and the grandmother. >> reporter: even though debris was everywhere and he could smell gas, he ran into his neighbor's home. >> i did not want anything to happen to the kids. a made a decision last night that anything happened to me then so be it. >> reporter: he took the kids out of the home that one back into his search for the relative. >> reporter: the mother or grandmother, she was in really bad condition. shed a major structure on top of her.'s though i did what anybody else would have done. >> reporter: one man suffered critical burns and they had used chain saws to cut through the debris and free another man underneath what had been the garage. >> it was just a faint tapping sound that one of our firefighters was able to hear and we were able to take in there and determine in fact there was somebody completely trapped. >> reporter: this morning investigators are trying to figure out the cause of the lotion. they ruled out a gas leak. they say the gas line was ruptured after the explosion. >> we did find some evidence of m

petrovitch doesn't drink and drive he always takes a long food prepared by his wife fallon tina. hears the chan what's taking so long. you'll know there's also picking cucumbers and fruit preserves. the 2 have been together for 40 years living in harmony. he's always full of energy. and he's always on duty hi nina. the phone rings day and night no worries lena and picking brett up tonight. the villagers depend on him many can match in their lives without petrovich nor their death. you could get one called me recently. used to driving the train she said oh yeah if you please don't stop till i'm dead but you are so i said to her are you crazy that you have to move and you can't this is a month later she was dead. so i carried out her last wish i took her to the cemetery. petrovich plans to carry on driving his train for 10 more years until the last villager has left so i got. that you know that people in france can get very old like really really old a french woman reached 122 years compared to that colette's may seem like a young lady after all she's only 106 years old but that's

petrovitch doesn't drink and drive he always takes a long food prepared by his wife fallon tina. hears the chan what's taking so long. there's also picking cucumbers and fruit preserves. the 2 have been together for 40 years living in harmony. he's always full of energy. and he's always on duty hi lynn. the phone rings day and night no worries lena and picking brought up tonight. the villagers depend on him many can match in their lives without petrovich nor their death. you could get one called me recently. used to driving the train she said oh yeah you please don't stop till i'm dead but 1st i said to her are you crazy that you have to move and you know perhaps this is a month later she was dead. so i carried out her last wish i took her to the cemetery. petrovich plans to carry on driving his train for 10 more years until the last villager has left so i. did you know that people in france can get very old like really really old a french woman reached 122 years compared to that colette's may seem like a young lady after all she's only 106 years old but that's not stopping her f

tina stepped up to score. to see just before the half—time lisa had an effort cleared for city but at the break it is chelsea who needed to — one. intro the activity means they will go into the final two games of the season with a five—point lead and a goal difference of plastics and chelsea could look at the title and the next play on the 2nd of may. 25 minutes still to go and if the second half is anything like the first he could still see plenty of more goals. it will be an important second half. speaking to us live from the academy stadium. the woman's primary title race starting to heat up now over there as well. celtic park will open its doors for ten nights old game with the hosts title aspirations hanging by a thread now. five—point addressed of the rivals rangers themselves were only behind the reigning champions glasgow city on goals scored. it is life on bbc and takes off at 7:35 p:m.. here are some of the other sports stories. italy's gianni moscon, in the dark blue of the british ineos gre

as in tina is the 2nd worst affected country in lot. america after brazil infections have hit a new daily high of 24000 with over 200 deaths some agree the new restrictions including closing bars and restaurants at 11 pm unnecessary. people complain about their restrictions i respect their point of view but a lot of people made over time and that generates more cases but i think it's more a problem with society than with the government imposing restrictions. that many are frustrated with the seemingly endless lockdowns combined with a lack of government financial support nearly half the population are living in poverty during the worst economic crisis in 20 years. i see that we're asking for an emergency increase in financial help during this pandemic we are going into neighborhoods giving locals and the hundreds of workers who are losing their jobs something to. go to. work or fewer than one in 10 have received their 1st vaccination the curfew has come into force for an initial 3 weeks but that could be extended. so on the topic of cov

gari radcliffe's release trial of a prominent procurators politician has begun in turkey a seller had tina demi attash was leader of the opposition h d p party and is a 2 time election challenger to president he's been in prison for more than 40 years on terrorism charges despite international calls for his release at the height. of the offices of imprisoned russian opposition leader alexei in the valley have been been ordered to suspend their activities this comes ahead of a court ruling that could outlaw the opposition movement as extremist and threaten supporters with long jail terms the injunction from the moscow prosecutor's office is another step in a sweeping crackdown on president putin's fiercest critic and his organizations. these banks contain the court transcripts the defense lawyers estimate they weigh 12 kilos but that's just the papers that are not categorized as top secret nepalis team has 3 days to read it all then the hearings begin the public prosecutor wants in the valleys organization to be classified as extremist claiming they pose a danger to russia's stability. clas

change the diaper it will finish but what do you mean you can't just type of like i can do the i am fix tina i can do this i cannot support for him i had. just call work and raise a child. this precious little boy mile at me and i'm thinking i can't do this at all the only thing going through my head was i cannot do that. if you find yourself pregnant at 15 there is no easy option for you you can choose to have an abortion and that is not an easy option it leaves damage for the rest of your life for you and for your family. having a child at 15 leeds all kinds of issues because now you're not just a typical high school kid you're responsible for another human being you're going to have to find a way to bring in candy you're going to have to tend to a sick baby in the middle of the not when you have homework and you have to get up early and go to class yourself and then your other option would be to place your baby for adoption which is the most difficult decision i've ever seen a young person it is a wonderful choice and it is often the best choice for that child but it is heart wrenching an

no item of plastic can escape the jaws of this giant vacuum tina crisscrosses use in what's called the enviro buggy to collect rubbish littering cape town's beaches because a vacation is to works with the organization. which developed the prototype a couple of years ago every day an estimated 100000 tonnes of plastic a found in south africa's may need beaches that's a lot to clean up according to crisscross the beach cleaner can even suck up our stick particles just one minute he says small a special seed system separates the sand from the plastic then with a 100 people on the branch we weren't really making where we weren't making as much of an impact as we could regarding the micro plastics our best came about trying to make the micro plaster collection a lot more efficient and quicker process and these n.g.o.s recently joined forces with a local recycling company on the outskirts of cape town. to follow us sort out various items interest cyclable material some 20 people on shift every day even the rubbish not classified as recyclable can be put to good use. this is a make or break h

customers used to be being well dressed now many have a keen interest in where the clothes are made because tina also found customers quickly her beeswax wraps are now sold in $1000.00 shops across europe the annual turnover is a 7 figure sum. but she doesn't want to exports to asia africa or the u.s. . as it's not hard to get i wanted to make a sustainable product right from the start because i said to myself we have these role materials in europe if we shipped them overseas the c o 2 emissions would be catastrophic. but she can imagine setting up production abroad using locally sourced raw materials and a local office for the local market. we head back to offer tough one next report did you know that only 50 percent of the population in rwanda has access to clean water flowing to the country to visit alone trusted or running the projects aiming to remedy the situation while also creating jobs. not all. the no but on will run does longest riva provides water to many communities along its banks. here in ca guma nearly a 1000 people fix water from the b. but they leave. but the brown water use an

restrictions will be reimposed in our tina -- argentina as its country faces its most -- worst moment of the pandemic. it's health care system is buckling as the daily case toll rises. more news coming up right after inside story. ♪ >> make the climate great again. u.s. president joe biden urges 30 world leaders to committing to cutting emissions. can you restore america's credibility on the climate crisis? while summit lead to action -- will the summit lead to action? this is "inside story." ♪ welcome to the program. america's back to lead the fight against climate change. that's the earth day message from joe biden. he hopes to restore america's mobile credibility after his predecessor spent the last four years denying the effects of a warming planet. joe biden is hosting a two day virtual summit with 40 of the world's biggest losers as polluters. china's promising to be carbon neutral by 2060 while biden pledged to have omissions by 2030. >> america represents less than 15% of the worlds emissions. no nation can solve this crisis on its own. all of us, particularly those who re

change the diaper it looks and what do you mean you can't just type of like i can do this i am fix tina i can do this i cannot. i cannot just call work and raise a child. tearing at this precious little boy mile at me and i'm thinking i can't do this at all the only thing going through my head was i cannot do that. if you find yourself pregnant at 15 there is no easy option for you you can choose to have an abortion and that is not an easy option it leaves damage for the rest of your life for you and for your family. having a child at 15 leeds all kinds of issues because now you're not just a typical high school kid you're responsible for another human being you're going to have to find a way to bring in candy you're going to have to tend to a sick baby in the middle of the night when you have homework and you have to get up early and go to class yourself and then your other option would be to place your baby for adoption which is the most difficult decision i've ever seen a young person it is a wonderful choice and it is often the best choice for that child but it is heart wrenching an

the diaper he will finish but what do you mean you can't just type of like i can't do this i am fix tina i can do this i cannot support him i cannot just call work and raise a child. bearing at this precious little boy mile at me and i'm thinking i can't do this at all the only thing going through my head was i cannot do that. if you find yourself pregnant at 15 there is no easy option for you you can choose to have an abortion and that is not an easy option it leaves damage for the rest of your life for you and for your family. having a child at 15 leads to all kinds of issues because now you're not just a typical high school kid your response will for another human be you're going to have to find a way to bring in candy you're going to have to tend to a sick baby in the middle of the night when you have homework and you have to get up early and go to class yourself and then your other option would be to place your baby for adoption which is the most difficult decision i've ever seen a young person it is a wonderful choice and it is often the best choice for that child but it is heart w

the diaper he will finish but what do you mean you can't just type of like i can't do this i am fix tina i can do this i cannot support him i cannot just call work and raise a child. tearing at this precious little boy mile at me and i'm thinking i can't do that at all the only thing going through my head was i cannot do that. if you find yourself pregnant at 15 there is no easy option for you you can choose to have an abortion and that is not an easy option it leaves damage for the rest of your life for you and for your family. having a child at 15 made all kinds of issues because now you're not just a typical high school kid you're responsible for another human being you're going to have to find a way to bring in candy you're going to have to tend to a sick. baby in the middle of the night when you have homework in yes to get a person go to class yourself and then your other option would be to place your baby for adoption which is the most difficult decision i've ever seen a young person it is a wonderful choice and it is often the best choice for that child but it is heart wrenching a

of these pieces are tina made you can give them any design in the specification and you make it on the color for you also has products. and we like the fact that he's to waste into usable artifacts and to ensure that sustainable glassblowing has a few cheering ghana michael to take also teaches this traditional craft to young people in his workshop passing on his sustainable methods to the next generation of artists. then how about you if you're also doing your bit tell us about it visit our website or send us a tweet. after doing your bit. we share your story. pretty much the world over these are known to be industrious creatures in english we've been used to chair busy bees well like many other insects they are under threats others are for ticks or stalk overbought region of kosovo is sold a new rope there calls official is still working to protect a good lick not through a habit with important pollinators plea a key role. it's usually men who wear this kind of outfits in kosovo they are hardly any female beekeepers in the country sheep or shyla is one of them the beekeeping season m

customers used to be being well dressed now many have a keen interest in where the clothes are made because tina also found customers quickly her beeswax wraps are now sold in 1000 shops across europe the annual turnover is a 7 figure sum but she doesn't want to exports to asia africa or the u.s. . i wanted to make a sustainable product right from the start because i said to myself we have these in europe if we shipped them overseas the c o 2 emissions would be catastrophic. but she can imagine setting up production abroad using locally sourced raw materials and a local office for the local market. we head back to africa one that's report did you know that only 50 percent of the population in rwanda has access to clean water flowing to the country to visit a lot so i think you are running the projects aiming to remedy the situation while also creating jobs. oh oh. the. run does longest river provides water to many communities along its banks. here in ca nearly a 1000 people fix water from the but they. but the brown water use and since the green. does not want to pull its not in 2011 she went to

have totally ridiculous amounts of size view of nature david and this is climate change crisis sex how tina's increase books you get smarter for free get over your books are new to. are you ready for some great means i'm pristine windell out on the i m f you my g. mail with a brand new deed of the music africa the show that tackles the issues shaping the continent now with more time to off on an in-depth look up to all of the crime stuff hostile to you what's making the hittites and what's behind the way on the streets to give you an in-depth reports on the inside. w. news africa every friday on t.w. . basis did of the news coming up from there and intensifying crackdown on protestors in me a mob. violence like this from protected by the military has come to von's of the city a large situation from the your and we also if there's one tough is increasingly confident of holding on to all in the comfort trust taiwan's neutron top boom that's coronavirus forces more people to cover their faces we need some more using the time.

the women who defines 20th century style claudia skoda created net ware for singers donna summer cher tina turner and david bowie now scored his hometown of berlin is celebrating her with an exhibition of her designs the show's already been postponed twice because of the coronavirus but it's now viewable online and here on t w arts and culture. the exhibition dressed to thrill celebrates the heady early days of cow disco does career in the 1970 s. and eighty's. the fashion designer was a key figure in west berlin underground scene. her work was considered a fun card. does sign of a card is what the other said i never said to myself now i'm going to be out on cards it just happened somehow. or we simply did what we wanted of life and berlin was a bit freer back then and you can go about things in a playful way. and. also. surrounded by the berlin wall and east germany west berlin was a little island of freedom claudius presented her clothes in an industrial complex and in her loft in a former factory building which she called somebody you know a group of creatives who were like a family to