she has a sister, shelby, who is diagnosed at age eight. she said affording insulin has been the challenge of her family's entire life. sometimes, she and her sister ration doses. in 2018, sarah was no longer covered by her parents's policy, even though she was working two jobs and she had met her health care deductible, insulin was still $1000 a month for her. so she started sharing her sister's insulin from the same vial. at one point, because shelby thought sarah had taken her dose, shall be cut a dose in half because the bottle was sitting there and it was looking half-empty -- is that correct? at that time, she thought, i guess -- she had not taken it yet -- shelby had to be hospitalized for four days, as a consequence, working two jobs and a insulin from the same vial in america. shame on us as a nation when we cannot do better than this. sarah is about to start a new job and she doesn't know what the insulin will cost. she said, "i wish i could make a decision where it did not include diabetes." she shouldn't have to ask that questio

she has a sister, shelby, who is diagnosed at age eight. she said affording insulin has been the challenge of her family's entire life. sometimes, she and her sister ration doses. in 2018, sarah was no longer covered by her parents's policy, even though she was working two jobs and she had met her health care deductible, insulin was still $1000 a month for her. so she started sharing her sister's insulin from the same vial. at one point, because shelby thought sarah had taken her dose , shall be cut a dose in half because the bottle was sitting there and it was looking half-empty -- is that correct? at that time, she thought, i guess -- she had not taken it yet -- shelby had to be hospitalized for four days, as a consequence, working two jobs and a insulin from the same vial in america. shame on us as a nation when we cannot do better than this. sarah is about to start a new job and she doesn't know what the insulin will cost. she said, "i wish i could make a decision where it did not include diabetes." she shouldn't have to ask that questi

i'm shelby, i'm 11 years old, and i have a stammer. shelby started stammering when he was 2.5. what is it you wanted? stammering can... ..i...have... he stammers 0ne chocolate! both he and his brother stammer. it's not been easy, particularly at school. some people can be a tiny bit naive and not know, like... ..um, like, what, like, is wrong. and, like, they don't know that i have a stammer. this... yeah? around a million children in the uk will stammer at some point. stammering ..is...for...daddy. most will go on to talk fluently. having two sons who stammer is not easy. to see them struggling, definitely, it wrenches your heart. it's painful, very painful. i remember that when they were younger, having two together, often the headache, you know? just having... having that in your everyday life is really hard to just step back and be calm and be patient, and not try and step in and stop them. that's probably the hardest thing. it's something that, - as a parent, you want to fix. you can see your child's . having difficulty speaking, so you really want to help them and fix the

i'm shelby, i'm 11 years old, and i have a stammer. shelby started stammering when he was two and a half. what is it you wanted? stammering: can. . . ..i...have... - he stammers. one chocolate! both he and his brother stammer. it's not been easy, particularly at school. some people can be a tiny bit naive and not know, like... um, like, what, like, is wrong. and, like, they don't know that i have a stammer. this... yeah? around a million children in the uk will stammer at some point. stammering: ..is - for - daddy. most will go on to talk fluently. having two sons who stammer is not easy. to see them struggling, definitely, it wrenches your heart. it's painful, very painful. i remember that when they were younger, having two together, often the headache, you know? just having... having that in your everyday life is really hard to just step back and be calm and be patient, and not try and step in and stop them. that's probably the hardest thing. it's something that - as a parent you want to fix. you can see your child's having difficult

. >> well, this year shelby thought nanny should have a closer look at the high kicks with a trip to new york city to see the rockettes in person. >> and i got us tickets to the rockettes. >> no. no. >> oh, my god. >> how wonderful. >> did you really? >> oh, i can't believe that. >> the two traveled to new york together and the memories flooded back as shelby and nanny watched the performance, but it gets better. the rockettes caught wind of shelby's video, and invited nanny to meet them after the show. >> you'll never believe it, really. i was 12 years old. >> my goodness. >> i will be 97 in june. >> shelby and nanny capped off the big night with a ride through midtown manhattan and a little sinatra as the sound track. i love nanny. >>> our final logos to the bride who had to celebrate her wedding day without her groom and not because of cold feet. she made the best of a bad situation after her husband, gannon, was hospitalized on the morning of their celebration with severe food poisoning. the north carolina bride designed a stand-in made from a rolling steamer from pool cues dress

at one point because shelby thought sarah had taken her dose, that shelby cut a dose in half because the bottle was sitting there and it would look like it was half empty. is that correct? and at that time, she thought, well, i guess, i guess she hadn't taken it yet. shelby had been hospitalized as a consequence for four days working two jobs, sharing insulin from the same vial in america. shame on us as a nation. if we can't do better than that. sarah is about to start a new job and doesn't net k-- doesn't yet know what the insulin would cost. i wish i could make a decision that didn't include diabetes, she shouldn't have to ask such a question. you know, i think about what just happened with iesha who is diagnosed with diabetes three days before her 21st birthday. having to choose between rent and grocery, and medication. quote, relentlessly without relief every day was your quote to me. having to rational her supply, and feeling herself as she said slowly dying, she ended up in a coma. think about that. the difference between nearly dying and thriving is the cost of one drug. sara

at one point, because shelby thought sarah had taken her dose, that shelby cut a dose in half because the bottle was sitting there and it would look like it was half empty. is that correct? and at that time, she thought, well, she hadn't taken it yet. shelby had to be hospitalized as a consequence for four days. working two jobs, sharing insulin from the same vial. in america? shame on us as a nation if we can't do better than this. sarah is about to start a new job and doesn't yet know what the insulin will cost. sarah said, i wish -- this is a quote, i wish i could make a decision that didn't include diabetes. she shouldn't have to ask such a question. you know, i think about what just happened with aisha who is diagnosed with diabetes three days before her 21st birthday. having to choose between rent and groceries and medication. quote, relentlessly, without relief, every day, was your quote to me. having to ration her supply and feeling herself, as she says, slowly dying, she ended up in a coma. think about that. the difference between nearly dying and thriving is the cost of one

those are the most significant and those are the two mostly the vacant changes caused by the shelby county case. >> i want to ask you about the john durham case. in the last few weeks there have been two indictments. do those incitement go through the same dues do those indictments go through the same process as an ordinary indictment? mr. garland: the regulations regarding special counsel are pretty clear about what mr. durham does. i don't want to say anything beyond what is in the regulations but we are following the regulations. >> thank you. mr. >> what is your reaction is a chief law enforcement officer in the country to see the rise in crime? in chicago more than 1000 people killed. what is your reaction? what is the plan? mr. garland: it is a terrible thing. a rise in crime began last year and has continued into this year. i visited my home city of chicago. i met with the chief of police and all the federal law enforcement and i met with state and local law enforcement. last may, we announced an anti-violent crime initiative which focuses very much on establishing these joint tax f

for my birthday. >> reporter: this year shelby decided to make a new memory with her nanny, a surprise trip to new york city to see her favorite show >> i got us tickets to the rockettes. >> no! how wonderful! really? i can't believe that! >> reporter: on the drive up to the cityr: the memories flooded back. ♪ giveoo my regards to old broadway and tell them i'll be there somehow ♪ >> reporter: then walking into radio city, the flashbacks. >> i could remember the dome and the lights and the stars and the beautiful big curtains and the stage. and it was just so very exciting, really. >> reporter: what was your favorite part of the show this time around? >> i loved the wooden soldiers best of all. bravo! >> reporter: after the show, another exciting surprise. meeting a few of the current rockettes. >> you'll never believe it really. i was 12 years old. >> oh, my goodness >> i will be 97 in june. >> reporter: so how did it compare to when she was 12 >> i think it was every bit as wonderful the first time i saw it as it was the other night. >> reporter: the whole trip a dream come true

and they had their first democratic senator since shelby. . >> you're right. i think there is a little -- you're right. >> what do you make? >> keep in mind the only thing donald trump losing is being associated with someone he believes to be a loser. the recent polls in alabama show if the election rp held today, brit would win. it is not surprising you see donald trump reacting to that a little bit. it does raise questions as to the power of his endorsement. candidates he endorsed in 2020 did very well. he was also on the ticket then. now it remains to be seen how well can that endorsement stand when he is also not running. and there are questions about whether this is a cultive personality. are people devoted to the man or is it transferrable to other candidates. . >> it didn't work so well in the special elections in georgia. >> getting rowdy here, by the way. >> the rnc has decided it is going to authorize to pay $1.6 million in legal were bills for donald trump in relation to these investigations in new york state, which have nothing, zero, zilch to do w

those are the most significant and those are the two mostly the vacant changes caused by the shelby county case. >> i want to ask you about the john durham case. in the last few weeks there have been two indictments. do those incitement go through the same dues do those indictments go through the same process as an ordinary indictment? mr. garland: the regulations regarding special counsel are pretty clear about what mr. durham does. i don't want to say anything beyond what is in the regulations but we are following the regulations. >> thank you. mr. >> what is your reaction is a chief law enforcement officer in the country to see the rise in crime? in chicago more than 1000 people killed. what is your reaction? what is the plan? mr. garland: it is a terrible thing. a rise in crime began last year and has continued into this year. i visited my home city of chicago. i met with the chief of police and all the federal law enforcement and i met with state and local law enforcement. last may, we announced an anti-violent crime forces with state and local -- task forces with state and local poli

county from the supreme court -- the disastrous decision in shelby county from the supreme court, with respect to the list you share, americans are not waiting to check off a list of individual names of election officials again. i could run you down a list, certainly. we can trade notes. elections officials and state officials would like to see those provisions past -- passed and of officials who are concerned about the election sabotage provisions that are going through in various states. it is disingenuous to say congress has no role and that there is no one asking for these reforms. americans are clamoring for it. our democracy is at a very precarious point and we need it. host: james, rochester, michigan. democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. just two comments. about like to get the perspective from your guests. mr. fund, you were talking about compromise. i find that difficult when both sides cannot agree on a basic set of facts. it seems like voting really has been a contest of will between the two parties. our country was built on deny

senator shelby, senator feinstein, senator murray, senator inhofe and senator also had the opportunity to serve with the kansas senator with the senator from kansas, bob dole. and a i cannot imagine that does not influence the way they viewed their work in the way they look at the united states senate. but to those who serve in his staff , and many of them have gone on through nominations and confirmations to become hugely important people and agencies, departments and bureaus across this government. his mentor ship lives on for another legacy of bob dole's all the kids who were interns. all the young men and women who work here for him, all the people who were influenced to have a little bit different approach to the rest of the world. a little bit different attitude toward people toward whom they might disagree with it. any chance to bring the values that bob dole exhibited in his public life to more people across the nation. i do not know how to sum up, but i assume i'll have a few more opportunities this week to express the life of a bob dole. to express the value of the life of bo

i urged senator leahy on the floor earlier this afternoon, senator grassley and mcconnell, senator shelby, senatorns feinstein, senator inhofe and senator wyden all had the opportunity to serve with the senator from kansas, bob dole. i can't imagine that doesn't influence the way they do their work and look at the united states senate. but to those that serve in his office as members of the staff, and many of them have gone on through nominations and confirmations to become hugely important people in agencies, departments and bureaus across the government. his mentor ship lives on and of all the kids i there were inter, all the young men and women that worked f here, all the people tt were influenced to have a different approach to the rest of the world, a little different attitude to people they might disagree with and a chance to bring the values that bob dole exhibited in his public life to more people across the nation. i don't know how to sum up but i'm sure i will have a few more opportunities this week to express the life of bob dole, to express the value of the life of bob dole. s

oi think that also emboldened r for the 2013 shelby county versus holder opinion. the liberals began trying to pressure her to step down and 2013 is a far cry from where she ended up in 2020 although obviously with great consequence. there is another cultural aspect i want to ask about before we returned to abortion, and that is t just what happened during e covid time. we are so aware how they give the nine justices their identity. f in march of 2020, i do think that was an important development through these 12 months that you focus on and how do you think that covid affected them in a substantive way? >> it had to because meeting in person they get together on the bench three days of two weeks out of every month between october through april. they meet twice a week where they are sitting. there's something about eyeballing your colleagues. the court canceled the argument on 2020 like this nice platform that you and i are on right now because they don't want video. so they were just on ordinary telephone lines i think. duringan the immediate aftermath of 9/11 it

those are the most significant changes caused by the shelby county case. >> mr. attorney general, i wanted to ask you about special counsel durham's investigation. in the last few weeks there have been -- months, there have been two indictments his office have released. do those indictments go through the same review and approval process here in the justice department as ordinary indictment? attorney general garland:regulations regarding special counsel are clear about what mr. durham does. i don't want to say anything more beyond what's in the regulations. we are following the regulations. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2021] >> law enforcement officer in the country to see this rise in crime. your home city of chicago more than 1,000 people killed. what's your reaction? what's the plan? attorney general garland:it's a terrible thing. it's a rise in crime began last year. it's continued into this year. as you no doubt know i visited my home city of chicago. only established gun violence trafficking task force there. i met with the

leonidas polk, will come to such a head that jefferson davis will actually order joe johnson to go to shelby ville, tennessee, where the army is headquartered relief bragg sent him to richmond, and take command of the army himself. there's a whole other talk here about why joe johnson didn't do that. nevertheless, it did not happen. and nothing got resolved. and that boil festered until after the battle of chickamauga. they reached a point, things were so bad in the summer of 1863 that braxton bragg and leonidas polk basically headquartered in the same small town of shelby ville tennessee for two months. took dinner together, had social engagements together, but had such contempt to each other that they never once talked about military strategy. this is the army commander and his senior core commander. there is a union army, a federal force under william rose grants who is assembling served plays and troops to launch a campaign against the army of tennessee. you think they might talk about that. never once they have a military discussion. as a result, in the summer of 1963, the confederate r

senator shelby, senator feinstein, senator murray, senator inhofe and senator wyden all had the opportunity to serve with the senator from kansas, bob dole. and i can't imagine that that doesn't influence the way that they do their work and the way that they look at the united states senate. but to those who served in his office as members of his staff, and many of them have gone on through nominations and confirmations to become hugely important people in agencies, departments and bureaus across this government. his mentorship lives on. another legacy of bob dole is all the kids that were interns, all the young men and women who worked here, for him, all the people who were influenced to have a little bit different approach to the rest of the world, a little bit different attitude toward people who they might disagree with, and a chance to bring the values that bob dole exhibited in his public life to more people across the nation. i don't know how to sum up, but i assume i'll have a few more opportunities this week to express the life of bob dole. to express the value of the life of bob d

senator shelby. senator feinstein. senator murray. senator inhofe. and senator wyden. they all had the opportunity to serve with the kansas senator, with the senator from kansas bob dole. and i can't imagine that that doesn't influence the way they do their work and the way they look at the united states se senate. but those who served in his office as members of his staff and many of them have gone on through nominations and quon fir nations to -- confirmations to become hugely important people in agencies, departments, and bureaus across this government. his mentorship lives on, another legacy of bob dole is all the kids that were interns, all the young men and women who worked here, for him. all the people who were influenced to have a little bit different approach to the rest of the world, a little bit different attitude toward people who they might disagree with. and a chance to bring the values that bob dole exhibited in his public life to more people across the nation. i don't know how to sum up, but i assume i'll have a few more opportunities this week to expre

i know i'm always out on the bus, off a shelby i'm with ah ah right now there are 2000000000 people who are overweight or obese. it's profitable to sell food that he's fancy and sugary and salty under dictum. it's not at the individual level, it's not individual willpower. and if we go on believing that will never change this obesity epidemic, that industry has been influencing very deeply. the medical and scientific establishment. mm. so what's driving the obesity epidemic? it's corporate with ah, danny on says, and i am ah, a studio with a, a the with mine a mean just gotten a static my father had the i had had enough, has got america. i mean, and how begin not a stomach and happy in or oh, you bach, any a ya many you've been a while. the love a semi mad that mean funny betty at the studio and i think i can work on the for me . okay. buddy, mist walk and it has human thought that the let one of those about the a. yeah. i know. i said i me out that, oh, good. now hope like on of the a minute here now. and the atlanta screen us. not the light or finance and i had little up the magic was

i know i'm always out on the bus, off a shelby, i'm with oh, the be noted that in the us are going up at the same time and other current around the world falling and entering into my in my starting collapse. that's my design to us by supporting thank them. companies like correct, by supporting stock buyback that warren buffett. they are driving the world to global. com, which is unconscionable. because just because bill gates wants to make a few more $1000000.00, we're going to go to war with the rest of the world. it's so sad. this is america today, the when i would show the wrong, why don't i just don't the world to shape out. the thing becomes the advocate. an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves, well the part we choose to look for common ground in ah, neon says i ah, the law you hadn't met a studio with a a the a palace mine a mean. just gotten a static month for the i had the i had had enough. i've got, i mean, to come in the background and how begin the job is to mcmillan at how being or oh, not that it's debach any annalynn anastasia, and alejandro ah ah,

supreme court's decision in shelby county versus holder gutted the heart of the voting rights act, we have seen a tidal wave of measures to restrict the vote. just last year, surrounding the 2020 presidential election, attempts to deny the franchise closely resembled the jim crow era in both intent and intensity. some of the most troubling developments have been attacks on election officials and the election process itself. make no mistake, this is race discrimination changing form and adapting to circumstances of today. it is no less egregious, and no less perilous for our democracy. today, i want to talk about how these threats to election administration are ultimately about denying people their freedom to vote. first, let's look at the astonishing rise in threats against election workers and their families. election workers and administrators are absolutely essential to a successful democracy. no election official should live in fear. yet as you have heard, arizona's secretary of state, commissioner schmidt, and others have received death threats in connection with their jobs. a re

i'm in town for like i go for a, a shelby on with my name a this with our project not brother, who shot a lot on one of the biggest issues facing the china today. a me and they talk to the normal go and not say it's a lot of the funds. i used to live with a you know, what is a 3 is leisha, a village in china. it's shawn, she province catches not brothers attention. local say it's environment has been severely pollution by coal and gas marketing. b a g o 2. now go. sanchez and funny about him also. not more, you know, send me well then you should aladin puzzle and beautiful good when you know, and i hope you would hold that shit out of funny. would i to what i would on some issues at all. you thought i got the from a she is so you want to say it was a way to look for volunteers will say came with all the all knowledge division obvious knowledge not. mm hm. a village is tell not brother livestock to drunk polluted water for more than a decade really where the total was anxious, whatever the casual shirt being lending young here the you know the to the actual oh, i think you could you hear

i'm in town for like i go for a, a shelby on with my with, with these are project not brother. hey shawna law on one of the biggest issues facing china today. air pollution with me and they talked i know on google and not thought to find any and we will do it on wednesday. the 3 is leisha, a village in china is shawn. she province catches not brothers attention. local say its environment has been severely pollution by coal and gas monitoring the yvonne sanchez. i'm funny martin, i'm or you me will. that should other than puzzle and the bill for him now, and i hope you would shit out of funding what i, what i would issue you thought i got the from the meter to see what the puzzle see what we thought. either way, to the general say can want all the all knowledge and finishing knowledge of it for you. all the villages tell or other day in the livestock to drums, polluted router to more than a decade. we have really more where totals was anxious. whatever casual shirt being lending young here that i use the has used that to the i chip. ah, a book with you or for you. she and your t

lambaste if he and his magazine and i guess the medal come seem to saw him see him in a him a bit, the shelby ocean, the chicken 3 alone eh, malone, for the dead did road to live up with national ship aminada loose mold for, for kind of pick whoever, lover, when love gets a luck of this, ah, in a willy law. an estimate. and could hear min, honey and men 60 the happen. see cause of a plot and we'll see a few minute heifer but that dennis did come and see how it will be done by the father and he command dilution. we'll see in a minute. let me clean sophie who helped him in half fee. is it mean jama? columbia fee, manhattan, the arc who are min geminus theory and manhattan school of music. i wonder if manhattan will see the b. mickey, either away from any net and i cut the lawn, beckon's fuel a them feel is the will mostly a lot of me the canton will say a lot of a cell. the feed that he had our simian nightclub willock in the alamo stillwell in missouri. alamo, still as sat in the most is t americans fuel at them feed, been mostly caught in auto assess alford car. a lot of the year louis minute

supreme court's decision in shelby county versus holder gutted the heart of the voting rights act, we have seen a tidal wave of measures to restrict the vote. in just the last year, surrounding the 2020 presidential election, attempts to deny the franchise closely resembled the jim crow era in both intent and intensity. some of the most troubling developments have been attacks on election officials, and the election process itself. make no mistake, this is race discrimination changing form and adapted to circumstances up today. it is no less agree just and no less perilous for our democracy. today, i want to talk about how these threats to election administration are ultimately about denying people their freedom to vote. first, let's look at the astonishing rise in threats against election workers and their families. election workers and administrators are absolutely essential to successful democracy. no election official should live in fear. yet, as you've heard today, arizona secretary of state, hobbs, commissioner schmidt, and others have received death threats in connection with t

. >> but right now it's unclear exactly why the woman fell overboard reporter shelby nelson has more now from long beach. >> a desperate search and still no luck in finding a woman over board the carnival miracle cruise ship. many on board waking up to an intercom announcement. so we were sleeping. governor. >> the tv this. it happened just after 3 saturday morning near the coast of ensenada, mexico. >> the mexican navy and the u.s. coast guard both joining in the search that lasted for about 8 hours. >> reports of the bridge called the bridge. >> we had a balcony room and you if you stuck your head out, you can see people out on their balconies looking cell phone video shows areas aboard the ship cordoned off as officials investigated carnival says the woman went overboard from the balcony of her state room. if it's the woman who many believed to they say she was young and having a good time. >> we went around looking and note. everybody was worried. you bump into every single one and that, oh, my god, you know, i was really young and i was thinking, oh my mother, you know, i really

the shelby ocean, the chicken. very alone. air. malone. oh, no did. did valvo to live up with asthma from aminada? a new smiled. for, for kind of think you'll have a lover when love gets a luck. this. ah. is a willy law? an estimate. the law and could hear min honey and min 60 could see the cause of a plot and we'll see a few minute heifer. but that dennis did come and see ought to be done by the office either as command dilution. we'll see in a minute. let's clearly sophie, oh, hold on, i'm in her fi, i mean, jam, our columbia fi manhattan. the arc who are min geminus, tv, manhattan school of music. i wonder if manhattan was here for the, the, the be away from any net. and i mean, look at the lawn, beckon's for you will a them feel is the little mostly calabi ya to canton. will see a lot of it of the cell, the feed cut that he had. our so me a nightclub. well i can, the ala must, oh, well, it must, sarah alamos still as sat in the most t americans fuel at them feed, been mostly caught in auto assess alpha car. a lot of the year last minute use to mus

more of a donald trump party or more of a traditionalist mitch mcconnell and dick shelby party. >> and you talk about where trump has influence on primeries. you're looking at georgia and donald trump made that republican candidate. it's herschel walker, by all accounts running against raphael warnock. warnock won his senate runoff on january 5th and president biden flipped georgia for the first time since 1992 if i remember correctly. what are you looking at in this race right now? >> well, i think georgia once again is going to be the epicenter for the battle for the control of the senate. democrats see this as a state that's been trending purpose. they see herschel walker as a really flawed canned day. he has a trail of allegations behind him involving problematic behavior and i think stays' abrams jumping into the governor's race and ensuring voting rights will be center stage, democrats see that favoring them but republicans have warmed up to walker including mitch mcconnell. they were impressed by his fund raising and his television performances and it's really important that mcc

really i can't believe that oh, my god >> what a wonderful gift, shelby >> shelby and grandma toured the big apple before the show. afterwards they got to meet some dancers. what a real experience how beautiful could that -- >> i love that i just took my kids to the rockettes. shelby got a great show and so did grandma. >>> coming up next, 2022, we're almost ready for you, but not before we take a good look back at the year that was, the fun we had right here on "today." >> we guarantee you are going to be smiling after this one. what the heck is that? don't know we'll find out after this. >> i remember. >> first these messages. >> it's still on my hand everyone will want to be a dog. coated in delicious peanut butter-flavored yum. dog life's more fun with milk-bone dipped. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ (coughing) ♪ breeze driftin' on by ♪ ♪ you know how i feel ♪ copd may have gotten you here, but you decide what's next. start a new day with trelegy. ♪ ...feelin' good ♪ no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as

and right now it's not clear exactly why the woman fell overboard reporter shelby nelson has more now from long beach. >> a desperate search and still no luck in finding a woman over board the carnival miracle cruise ship. many on board waking up to an intercom announcement. so we were sleeping. governor. >> it happened just after 3 saturday morning near the coast of ensenada, mexico. the mexican navy and the u.s. coast guard both joining in the search that lasted for about 8 hours. >> we had a balcony room and you if you stick your head out, you can see people out on their balconies looking cell phone video shows areas aboard the ship cordoned off as officials investigated carnival says the woman went overboard from the balcony of her state room. it's the woman who many believed to they say she was young and having a good time. >> we went around looking and note. everybody was worried. you bump into every single one and that, oh, my god, you know, i was really young and i was thinking, oh my mother. you know, i really is up. they said when she was 24. starting really young girl. happ

i will get a shelby at that in, but dang bacteria is the world's only licensed vaccine for the danger virus? me sorry. i know high. in 2016 it was rolled out for the 1st time by the philippines government. the 1st time i heard about an anger back seen as a health advocate, as a health profession, and i go for it. it's really important for me as a mother let my child be protected for this kind of boxing. the philippines has long been plagued by dingey a mosquito borne disease for which there is no cure. ready half the world's population is at risk from the virus. here it infects up to 800000 people a year, killing around 750 mostly children. they impact the bank in the philippines is still a lot, not only because it has no cure. but it congested some hospitals. it leaves fair and sick, grieving families who don't know what to do. with dr. janet garrett was the secretary of health when dang vex show was rolled out in the philippines. the vaccine, which reduced cases of severe dingey by about 93 percent, was developed by french pharmaceutical company sanofi. pastor la pressure to solve t

i will get a shelby at that in. but have them dang, becca is the world's only licensed vaccine for the dingey virus. nissan. of high. in 2016, it was rolled out for the 1st time by the philippines government. the 1st time i heard about an anger back seen as a health advocate, as a health profession and i go for it. it's really important for me as a mother. let my child be protected from this kind of boxing. the philippines has long been plagued by dingey a mosquito borne disease for which there is no cure. ready half the world's population is at risk from the virus. here it infects up to 800000 people a year, killing around 750. mostly children. they impose the bank in the philippines is still a lock, not only because it has no cure, but it congested some hospitals. it leaves fair and sick, grieving families who don't know what to do. with dr. janet garrett was the secretary of health. when dang vex show was rolled out in the philippines. the vaccine, which reduced cases of severe dingey by about 93 percent, was dev

i will get a shelby at that in the kingdom. dang faction is the world's only licensed vaccine for the danger virus. me sorry. i know high in 2016, it was rolled out for the 1st time by the philippines government. the 1st time i heard about an anger back seen as a health advocate, as a health profession, and i go for it. it's really important for me as a mother let my child be protected from this kind of maxine the philippines has long been plagued by dingey a mosquito borne disease for which there is no cure. ready half the world's population is at risk from the virus. here it infects up to 800000 people a year, killing around 750. mostly children. they impose the bank in the philippines is still a lock, not only because it has no cure, but it congested some hospitals. it leaves fair and sick, grieving families who don't know what to do. with dr. janet garrett was the secretary of health. when dang vex show was rolled out in the philippines. the vaccine, which reduced cases of severe dingey by about 93 percent, was developed by french pharmaceutical company sanofi pastor la pressure t

peyton barber flips in and the raiders retake the lead 14-13 and you can see this attack here sacked by shelby harris and fumbles and denver recovers and he appeared to have hurt his shoulder but with under five minutes left, 17-13 and 3rd and 10 for the broncos and this is thrown down by jefferson. nothing going for drew lock or denver and this one in denver just 1 of 10 on third downs and third and short for the raiders and that is some guts. and instead of rushing it he goes to a ride and wide open and the 1st down and the only reason it was open because jacobs had over 100 yards rushing for the first time this season and vegas wins 17-13 and improved 8-7 and they are very much alive in that titan playoff race. >> whether it is a two-minute drive or four minutes and trying to put somebody away at the end and we are just finding ways to win and at the end of the day praying for moments like this and we find ways to win up into the air so we can get in there. that is all we are doing. >> oakland tech johnson give it a shot and here he is to rashod bateman and baltimore has an early lead in ci

ah, ah, father shelby's work is everywhere, so i don't think there's much chance of him being forgotten for of your associates . he was between his death and the 19th century. these 2 sal bossy kelly would have wanted it. people flocked to his city. they celebrate life and love. they captured beauty. the beauty of the moment for eternity. a kind of paradise. sandra bought a chaney from the city of artists and genius. he immortalized beauty. he gave us his arms. ah . but a chillies original is returned to the temperature controlled chambers that the vatican until the day when we may be able to see it more completely and discover even more. oh ah ah ah ah, their importance to the economy is huge. but getting hold of them is often a dirty business. critical commodities make us mobile, make our smartphones smart. how can today's global hunger for lithium cobalt and more? the satisfied made in germany in 30 minutes on d. w. into the conflict zone with sebastian. at least 27 migrants the parish in the english channel. will this now force europe to commit to safer migration policy? uber hofsta

sarah skipper was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes at age five here and she has a sister, shelby, who is diagnosed at age eight. she told me that insulin has been the challenge of her and her family's entire life. sometimes, she and her sister would ration doses. in 2018, sarah was no longer covered by her parents policy, although she was working two jobs. she had not met the health care plan's deductible and insulin was about $1,000 a month supply for her. so she started sharing her sisters insulin from the same viral. at one point, because shelby thought sarah had taken her dose, that shall be cut a dose in half because the bottle was sitting there and it would look like it was half empty, is that correct? at that time, she thought, well, guess what, she hadn't taken it yet. shelby had been hospitalized as a consequence for four days, working two jobs, sharing insulin from the same file in america? shame on us as a nation. we can do better than this, sarah's about to start a new job but doesn't know what the insulin will cost. sarah said, i wish i could and this is a quote "i wish i co

in north carolina immediately after the shelby county decision was handed down a monster anti-voter bill was enacted into law that the fourth circuit court of appeals in overturning it announced that it was carried out with almost surgical precision to impact black voters. we see the same thing in places like texas. my colleagues at the mexican american legal defense of education fund brought a lawsuit involving the city of pasadena, texas, that immediately after the shelby county decision decided to completely remake its elections procedures for the local government. it moved from a city with eight local seats in the city election to a group of six with two at large seats with the intent of disenfranchisesing or the effect of disenfranchising latino voters. those kind of problems are abound in states like alabama and florida, so that's a huge problem. >> thank you for highlighting that. senator king a guy that tries to minimize anger on his social media posts in favor of constructive comments. i turn it over to senator king, and then senator merkley. thank you. >> thank you madam chair,

it's about shelby and her family and shelby is trying to save her family's berry farm and it really captures the christmas spirit because the entire community is trying to rally behind this family to save their farm. unfortunately their efforts fall short, so shelby has to enlist the help of mason who showed up at the door there, if you can't tell they used to be in love, and they are the dad still likes him, the family loves him so does the community by the way, but shelby is not having it. he's trying to win her back and she has to enlist his help because he's now a country star to help save the family farm. do they rekindle their love, ainsley? i don't know you'll have to tune into fox nation. ainsley: they normally do. christmas in the pines what is this about? >> this one might be my favorite, i'm not choosing but if i had to it be this one about a journalist and an architect and both put an offer in on this little cottage that's adorable and then they find out both of their offers went through, so the law is, whoever leaves the property first has to forfeit the rights to the house so t

we are trying to protect the voting rights act of 1965, which got shot down in the shelby decision in 2013. we haven't even fixed that. we haven't even fixed that, because basically it went from nine states to 13 states and they threw it out. and i said, really all 50 states should be held responsible and accountable. in my mind, when i was secretary of state, weise to have secretary of state association meetings. we were always competing to see who would get the greatest turnout. now i am realizing people are basically looking at the advantages they would get if people don't vote, if certain people don't vote. that is beyond my comprehension. but it is the reality we are dealing with. it has got to be corrected. i cannot believe that my republican friends don't see it that way. i still can't. they keep saying, well, joe, how many republicans you got? i'm working and talking to every republican and i said, what have you done? who is the last person you talked to on the republican side? i need a little bit of help. ♪ david: are you worried about the debt limit not being passed in dec

yeah, shelby mentioned, there was a brief moment of panic on choose the morning after in person p. c r a tests where temporarily unavailable at sites are crossing and the government's website has not been updated showing you time slot on the spike, u. k. efforts to run bob testing to counter the new chrome varied. there is still plenty of questions over how potent or otherwise it actually is. now, on that point, a little bit earlier in the program, simon clark came on to a chart. he's a microbiologist reading university in the u. k. here should he says do is inevitable when you, when you turn up the volume on these measures, one of these things take time and that to you have to change what's available and what's delivering that's about program. and i think that's what we need. i think that what we see is, is government being nervous about leaving the stable door from the horse to bolts because that's what's happened before. and they don't want it to happen again, much more transmissible. so that trans disability could more than even take any central drop in virulence, inability to