. >>> and money long. muni long, now stepping into her own spotlight. >> muni long, the name and the character that i created was really just the person that i always was. >> how she found her voice. putting in hours and hours to top the charts. >>> plus dad versus alligator. how watching "crocodile hunter" and martial arts training helped him defeat the beast. thanks to chase, angie's not sweating this text since there's zero overdraft fees if she overdraws by $50 or less. and, kyle, well, he's keeping calm with another day to adjust his balance if he overdraws by more than $50. overdraft assist from chase. make more of what's yours. ♪ >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. we begin tonight with the nation's immigration crisis. the governor of texas easing the number of migrants coming into his state by sending busloads to new york city and washington, d.c. sid an election year stunt or a possible solution to a long-festering problem? on the streets in new york city, noise and confusion are the nor

how long will it take for them to receive them? and for how long? >> yeah. so, you are asking about the rocket systems in particular, correct? let me make sure i have all the information for you. the laserguided rocket systems provided in this round of funding will basically complement the systems that the ukrainians already have been provided in previous security assistance packages. these specific rocket systems have a range of about eight kilometers and can be used basically to target personnel carriers and unmanned systems. in terms of delivery some of the systems and rounds will probably be provided in the next nine months and additional systems could take a year or two. >> there are no guided multiple launch rocket systems there? >> know because we have been focused on providing them through the pda package. about every pda package we have provided a steady stream of gmlrs, hundreds at a time. the ukrainian stocks are good now and we will continue to provide those. pda is something we can draw on to make it not immediately available but usually in days

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the fashioning on fred like i like it took a long time and wasn't always pain free. that's high things like going into the shower were problematic. it was i come your foot in plaster as you can't put weight on it. and so it was just difficult, but in the end it all worked out fine yet. oh, i definitely have no regrets. if it's not that i thought the whole process would be much faster. what's the thick of focus dave? now 2 years on omega for ouster is pain free. she can run, jumping, move freely, and she wants to stay that way for as long as possible. and now it's your chance to get the new thing. fitness trainer of haley, darman is here to show you another exercise, although it's not for your feet. hello everybody. we have a perfect place to show you today a lovely exercise. we do an easy version of the push app you can be outside inside. it doesn't matter. have a look for a tree, and let's go, really important is as solid ground. then bring your hands to the tree, move to the tree, and then you push up your slow. when it's too easy for you, bring your hands a little

a good that wasn't her sing and she didn't stick it out so long as long slender blue hill, i'm mo, got caught in one day. the breakdown world championships in pounds were in tv. all . and i saw that some fix it like this was because, you know, she was maybe 11 back. i got her out of bed and said she absolutely had to watch that has a problem with one with conferred with the about on cloud of fixture. at some point, i realized this was my thing that next like toner, then of dental, and i done 7 years in gymnastics in the dandy. there was a lot of stuff i wasn't allowed to do because i couldn't do what they wanted and music and that same week i went to my 1st breaking class left black and breaking course with live anthony cannon no matter what people normally associate with sports events were part of the hip hop culture . there's a b j and we never know what music he's going to play next in with tad's under her . can't choreograph your moves beforehand, leave the audience the athlete and the d. j are all part of the event. all the with a little competition and vegan of that. we call our

it's been a long time since it rained more than 40 days. the young c as the world 3rd largest river and the water source for about 600000000 people. it's currents also fuel much of china's extensive hydropower infrastructure. parts of the river dried up during the drought, sparking severe energy shortages and chunking and other places. restaurant own a young who operates inside a downtown mall and john ching is just one of the many local business owners effective. and in the chile, normally we'd have everything on these days. the government is promoting energy saving measures like using the furnace set of air conditioners. there isn't enough . electricity. authorities had ordered malls, so only stay open for 5 hours a day at the height of the heat wave. young says operating hours are still restricted and that many businesses are also making their own contributions. like keeping lights switched off to cut energy consumption. or you can see there are lots of veterans going into trying to save energy to address this power branch here on underg

so all gone out i witnesses experienced the terrible events and this the world should not forget the long shadow of the 1972 olympic massacre. start september 3rd on d w. ah ah, this is dw slide from berlin. pakistan's form of prime ministers hit with terrorism charges police allege imran. com broke the law by threatening to sue officials. in a speech he gave on the weekend supporters rally outside his house, vowing to prevent police from arresting it. also coming up, who's behind a high profile assassination in russia, the daughter of a close putin allies killed by a car bomb. her father is a famous ultra nationalist who supports the invasion of ukraine. keith denies any involvement. clos, singapore, as to decriminalize sex between men, it's been hailed as a step in the right direction for l g. b t q writes, but the government is putting a stop to any talk of same sex marriage. ah, i'm glad else as well come to the program. focused on the police, have filed terrorism charges against the former prime minister in ron con. he had threatened to sue pakistan's, police inspector general, and a

it was sort of ignored, neglected for a very long time that we did this as long as it doesn't mimic any curriculum that can be, can work in the curriculum. and now we just have a situation where authorities of humanitarian organizations are the ones that actually tip off the bus. you have warranties to actually come and close down these, these informal schools. and now the people are in, in the camps are actually really feeling helpless because they, they don't know where to send their children being formal tools that we have were by no means you know, helpful or, or not, not necessarily helpful but, but more so that it was not sufficient in any sense, but it was enough to actually get people to, to see the prospect to actually hope for the future. but in this case, when all the schools are closed down. and in connection to that, we have rallies of people being told to actually say that they want to go back home regardless of the situation. there is connection there where education is not, no longer accessible. and here we have a group of people all saying that they're going to go home

it was six pages long. his previous speeches have been 15, 16 pages long. in a very direct message -- stayed the course. we want to welcome cleveland fed president loretta mester. you were in the room. did he give, from your perspective, the way you look at markets, that he give the message that you felt needed to be given? loretta: i think there was a very strong message, and i'm certainly allying with that. this is not a sure campaign. it is going to take time and more fed attention to get inflation on a trajectory down to our 2% goal. we are all in and we are going to be resolute. i thought the passage was strong and right. mike: from your point of view what does that mean? loretta: resolute means this is not a quick fix. you're going to have to bring rates up and continue doing that until we see compelling evidence that inflation is moving back down toward 2%, and until it does we are going to have to just be very resolute in that being our goal. the july inflation report was welcome news, but we really cannot let thinking substitute for compelling evid

guest: the president is right that the reach of the united states as long. our patience is long. no matter if it takes 22 years we will come, we will find you, we will take you out. that was not just the message to al-zawahiri but any new leader that comes in or al qaeda. you cannot attack the united states and get away with it. the president's right to take credit. this was built on 20 years of intelligence operatives, war fighters and leaders who have been watching trying to identify there is al-zawahiri, working we find him? the details of how they found him a really interesting. i think the big question is the president said look, this is a vindication. we don't have to be in afghanistan. it's a debatable point there is a discussion to be had about that question. certainly we were able to take up bin laden without having operations there. does that mean that the overall situation, are we as a safe as when we had troops in afghanistan? that is a debatable question. human intelligence then probably wasn't existing in afghanistan. host: talk about the surveillance aspect and the

putin is longing back to the growing russian empire of colonial times. he sees his neighborhood states as a buffer, he can pick and choose and it is not going to happen. it is a direct attack to prosperity. we do not want to go back to the days of empire and military conquest. we have been there, we added the understanding that we cannot go back and we must not go back. that is the reason why it is important for the west to continue to stand together. i salute as a way that ukraine is fighting back so fiercely. russia has underestimated the power of freedom and self-rule. ukraine's fight for freedom is far from over and it is crucial that we continue our active support with weapons, sanctions, support. when need to protect our common values, democracy, peace, freedom, rights, and this fight goes on in ukraine. in august as mentioned, 26 countries gathered in copenhagen at the copenhagen ukraine conference to discuss how best to secure and enhance long-term military assistance to ukraine. with the united kingdom and ukraine together and allowance with dem

, long time... he was planning a follow—up to cold heart — a duet with dua lipa that became a global number one last year — and it was his husband, david furnish, who suggested getting britney on the track. they met in los angeles this summer to record it, and elton previewed the song to diners at a french restaurant earlier this week. # hold me closer, tiny dancer... released at midnight, the song's already had a warm welcome. "i hope she gets all the support in the world "after the hell she's been through," said one fan online. critics weren't so kind, with the telegraph calling hold me closer "one of the most pointless records in pop history", although the guardian said the song was "filled with power and poignancy. " writing on twitter, britney said she was "overwhelmed" to be singing with one of her heroes. # hold me closer, tiny dancer...# her fans hope that this will be the first of many new songs. mark savage, bbc news. many will say we are very lucky to have britney back. much more al

in the long term. the to the sheriff was living together with biologists. alexa clinton her and her team, susanna, album, is conducting research on those long chain sugar molecules from the cell walls of the algae, so called fu coy dunn's are found in varying concentrations and compositions in all brown algae. and they can evidently stop a common aggressive eye disease known as age related macular degeneration. the condition is caused by damage to the macula, the point of sharpest vision on the retina. abnormal new blood vessels develop under the retina, driven by special growth factors. the vessels rupture burst and leak fluid or blood causing damage to visual cells, which then die. the results is blurry, vision, or even blindness. v i just there are different manifestations of age related macular degeneration in the worst kind, the wet variety, a growth factor called v g. f plays a role. and what we were able to show very early on is that some food coins can actually inhibit vgm chron. but which for

as long as it stays inverted we might have that long of a recession. it seems like the market is saying we don't know but it could be a mild recession. like some of the credit spreads are not giving red flags. it's a mixed bag. god willing, maybe they pull off a soft landing. it does not seem like the market believes it is possible. caroline: here's hoping for everyone with a job and wants to keep it. great narrative of what the bond market is trying to tell us. let's get you out to the world of business with mark crumpton. mark: health care providers backed by the american civil liberties union are asking the florida supreme court to review their challenge to the state's new ban on abortion up to 15 weeks of pregnancy. it took effect july 1. groups, including planned parenthood chapters want a statewide injunction against the new law just days after it took effect. the order was automatically put on hold when the state appealed a repeal signal to rule in favor of the state. as germany continues to reel from russia's move to cut gas supplies, the large

ti to get there , and a long time to search. anywhere else in sweden it wasn't possible except right next to the power plant. so it is certainly a problem to find a place for a depository, which is very clear in all other countries basically. brent: let's put back in the reality of the russian invasion of ukraine. energy prices are going to soar, they are soaring right now. this war, has resulted in maybe the sobering fact that we will not be done with nuclear power as soon as we would like to be done? >> i think it is the other way around, actuly. i think that probls of t nuclear power statis being part of the war in ukraine shows that nuclear has less importance in the future. as i was saying before, it's just too little and too late. renewables are the future. brent: we appreciate your time and your insights tonight. thank you. a huge wildfire has forced thousands of people to leave their homes in southwest france. it was thought it was under control, but the flames have flared up again. summer heat waves that brought drought

but how long can how bitter sweet freedom last? when crisis strikes the zoom ah witness meyer a tiger's tail on al jazeera, the highlands of barley have long attracted to ruth. visitors come here for the cool climate and to see barley's famous rice fields. but these fields and farms are more than just a tourist attraction. they provided a lifeline for the thousands who lost their jobs when the travellers stopped coming because of coven 19. pandemic restrictions brought financial hardship to many. here is valley. now as the island reopens for international travelers, some say they want more just to return it to the way things work before. community groups have how to form a tourism workers learn how to cut it used to be a tour guide now. he farms, cabbages said that the, i don't want to go back to tourism. i want to continue to be a farmer. as the island prepares to welcome visitors again, many say the pandemic has taught them valuable lessons. never forget. i mean, i'll just the way the action a symbolic 1st step towards using a gl

when we get both on doomed is done when and when the nation long. so 1st i got a 70 sizes the go to send, sees of british rules came to an end. but one of the most diverse sub continents in the world was now divided into 2 hindu majority. india and muslim homeland to pakistan. this british lead blonde, resulted in the biggest forced migration of the 20th century. over a 1000000 people lost their lives in what became to known as the partition. my grandparents were amongst the millions of people who made that journey from across the border during partition. i couldn't get to know their stories and struggled as i was quite young when i lost them a chance of hearing 1st hand accounts of people who had similar experiences. maybe on a well well mean johnny. do you remember that day? what happened on 15th august 1947. when the partition happened, we were here in the same village, the same district of good westport. i remember when the line was drawn, but it still wasn't decided on which side my village would fall. at that time, 75 years ago, there was no t

it was a long long lines of solemn respectful people. all along the hill in rowdy lee's home to round up the grave site the grave covered with flowers. we got out. and put our flowers down. to the moment and then we turn around and left. each saying our own words to the beautiful vista of washington is that they spread out below us? in our hearts, you look around your in this jungle and i find myself in and you want somebody to tie to and you look for who is wrong intelligent and instinct not prior knowledge or settlement makes me think that was matt bundy is one of those. we talked about. have to bridge the gap between the kennedy administration and the johnston administration and is linden would say he had to read the best of the two to each other. i tried very earnestly to express my thanks. to him that was lady bird johnson from her december 1st 1963 diary recording after visiting president. john f. kennedy's grave just days after his assassination. lady. bird was confronting a new life as first lady of the united states. she lived i

the industry has been consolidating for a long time. we are in a different situation now only because the biden administration in general has made it clear they want to take a close look at antitrust and consolidation. this is a high-profile example of that. this comes at a time when the particular administration is saying enough of just letting the mergers go through. >> this is about a $2 billion merger. it is not huge i some standards. >> not at all. it is still -- book publishing holds a special place in culture. it is not measured by numbers, you just measure in general in terms of books are the valuable part of our country of our democracy. one of the things to the justice department is saying is we needed to be as open and diverse as possible. it depends on as many different voices out there as possible. maybe we see this is being made smaller. the numbers in themselves not the biggest part of this, it is about a place in our society that publishing has. >> when you look at other industries, three big car companies left, three bi

the long chain sugar molecules come in a wide variety. even the process used to extract them from the seaweed has an effect on their chemical structure, as does the time at which they're harvested. and the see they grow in size diagnosed after high solidity nutrient content, u, v exposure, title range, and wave height. all of these factors have an impact on the food coit, in content, and as such, the quality of the flu, coit and this will good on spine. the quality of the active ingredient has to be consistent if the seaweeds are to be used to make medicines. so there's still plenty of work ahead for the scientists when it comes to harvesting the full potential of these very special plans. do you have a question then write to us whether it's about nutrition, exercise research, or therapy in good shape. we'll ask the experts just send us an email and the digital consultation can begin. dry eyes are a common problem worldwide. studies show that in this era of lock downs and an increase in work related screen time, the problem has gotten eve

yeah, not long ago, intel| not? yeah, not long ago, intel lead tsmc _ not? yeah, not long ago, intel lead tsmc and _ not? yeah, not long ago, intel lead tsmc and built _ not? yeah, not long ago, intel lead tsmc and built the - not? yeah, not long ago, intel lead tsmc and built the most. lead tsmc and built the most powerful and smallest chips, however, it has kind of lost that lead, and the bigger item that lead, and the bigger item thatis that lead, and the bigger item that is hard for the us, we have lost the engineering and the job the manufacturing at high scale and high volumes in the us, and that cost a lot. i will give you one example. they attempted to build a high and lcd plant in the state of wisconsin, and it moved to a low—end plant, and finally, and accessories plant, and finally it was scrapped just because costs were too high, and i'm not sure that the us government will have the facilities to process this too long after the sorters of covid—i9 are kind of lost some of the populism of the shouts of corporate welfare become loud again.— t

i do not know how long that bureaucracy is going to take, but i hope it won't take long. thank you so much to molly nicholas and alessandro for helping us understand the mediterranean migrant calls things that are up ticking right now across the mediterranean. thanks for being part of our show and all of you on you cheaper, commented and asked her questions. i'll see you next time. take everybody. ah ah ah. ah. safe going home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat now for your hero. when covered 19 1st hit, the need to minimize contact drove many of the world's judicial systems online. now in the name of cost and efficiency, some of them want to stay there. but what they've holding trials and cyberspace denies defendants the right to a fair hearing. and remove safeguards against abuse. people in power investigates on line justice, honor jazeera, under cover reporting, assessment for exclusive stories, explosive results, al jazeera investigations. ah, i knew i learned taylor in london. the top stories on al jazeera, kenya's powerful position figure r

, is it long as this war is profitable? it's going to continue for them, so they're not going to acknowledge anything. this is the, your parker see is astounding. here. i think in many ways ah, turkey is threatening to scrap an agreement that would let finland and sweden join nato. a stock home as not time today for to anchor a single person involved in terrorist activities, but instead extradited a man convicted of credit card fraud. if they think that by extra adding ordinary criminals to turkey, they will make us believe that they have fulfilled their promises. they are wrong. nobody should test turkey. back in june, sweden and finland, find a morale, them in which they agreed to declare the kurdish party. a terrorist organization and agreed to extradite dozens of people on choruses as terrorists with the understanding that turkey would lifted opposition to the nordic countries, joining nato, turkish professor berries, the belly, se suite an infinitive. failing to understand the importance of the deals. it could you comm

it was sort of ignored, neglected for a very long time that we did this as long as it doesn't mimic any curriculum that can be, can work in the bunk bed. she curriculum and now we just have a situation where authorities of humanitarian organizations are the ones that actually tip off bug that she verities to actually come and close down these, these informal schools. and now the people are in, in the camps are actually really feeling helpless because they, they don't know where to send their, their children being formal tools that we have were by no means you know, helpful or, or not, not necessarily helpful but, but more so that it was not sufficient in any sense, but it was enough to actually get people to, to see the prospect to actually hope for the future. but in this case, when all the schools are closed down. and in connection to that, we have rallies of people being told to actually say that they want to go back home regardless of the situation. there is connection there where education is not, no longer accessible. and here we have a group of people saying that they're going to

it's how long can they keep the war going? how long can they make promises to the ukrainian military? that something is going to come to these fashions forces that will back, that will save them. and as long as they can make that promise, and keep that hope going, they're willing to ship the weapons, a weapons, manufacturers care very little. a great amount of the weapons that are shipped to the ukraine, go missing a, disappear once or across the border. there isn't any accounting system even for them, and they're dealing with very corrupt officer core who has no interest in the war, except for how much money they can make from. it's not the kind of defense that the people of ukraine need. they need an end to the war and they need an end to these forces that control the government and are willing to march more and more soldiers off to war. the west brought the energy crisis on itself as a previous president. that's as europe energy prices sore, it's leaders desperate to place the blame at russia's door. the fact that we have h

so is the strong hold of long time veteran opposition, leader or danger? regularly waiting for the hour. the president, that is, i believe, and i hate really hoping buddy i'll, i'm going to be gone from bethany. but then after a 3 hour delay, the final result was officially declared. i will follow your godaddy. yes, person of the independent electron boned out is commission. here by declares that would so william some way us been duly elected. does the president in other parts of the country, william router supporters celebrated the announcement. the mood in his room changed rapidly. they are disappointed. they expect it ran out of danger to when they say their victory has been stolen. st battles lasted for 2 hours. protesters threw stones at police, reacted by fire in tickets. police has managed to actually push back the protesters down. this road is heard that some shops have been looted and we also hear occasional done as higher the police still controlling the roles and make sure that the situation remains calm overnight. meanwhile, president elect wil

change and help germany's dependence on russian gas and voters in angola are set to head to the poles to long time governing party faces. serious competition. ah m. anthony, how does good to happy with us? german chancellor, olaf. shorts has pledged 500000000 euros in additional weapons to help you cried. fend off the ongoing russian invasion. berlin's pledge came as ukrainian president for lamesa lensky hosted a virtual summit of dozens of world leaders to rally support. for the return of the crimean potential, which russian occupied and annexed in 2014 berlin's weapons, pledge came as ukrainian president vladimir lensky said he would do everything necessary re take control of the region. so it was just one of the leaders to played support. canadian prime minister justin trudeau was also a man when the russian regime blames sanctions for the food crisis around the world . they're engaging in disinformation. we need to continue fighting russian dis information. that's why canada will create a dedicated team to help increase our capacity to monitor and detect russian and other state sponsored

i haven't seen anything like this in a long, long time. at least not for a decade. or 2, the island on which the lakes famous pagoda stands is not fully exposed. the government is sticking rails, trying to save the surrounding farms, the main source of rise for the entire province. the nations hottest summer in 6 decades is tracking harvest in other provinces to the long audio car until hello mostly. as farmers, we don't have water in drought that we've created. god was, but the guide wouldn't rain planning experts see such extreme weather events will become more frequent in future. one, o 231 away fort hallow, b o r. if we explain it using amplitude will find its range, increases greatly. that means every extreme weather event in the future will be more severe and the change will become more unpredictable. the immediate future is predicted to be tough here, with the heat wave continuing until september. proctor i'll to sir. ah and let's take you through some of the headlines thou pakistan's for prime minister him on call has been.

they have $4.6 billion in cash so it's a long time. but as an investor, do you really want to wait that long? the reality is that everybody wants to find the next tesla my contention is just own tesla. every time you think this company is doing something, they come out, again they cut production they have supply chain issues. again, it's just not something that i want to touch at all. they do have a lot of cash, so they're going to have a long time but you can wait until the real turn-around begins in the stock price and you won't miss much upside. >> the final name is shake shack. what do you make of this one love the burgers, miss the fair shake. >> this is the only one that i have down as long on the list today. i think you can buy the weakness the report is out of the way it was not great they cited what you'd expect, slower consumer demand they're facing inflationary pressure but let's not forget this is a company that is still in growth mode they're going to be continuing to open new stores at this moment they only have six drive

she had a long though. i don't say like that. so for 19th century replace a mining looked much as it does now via was pumped by people rather than generators and they didn't have diving suits other than that, it's almost the same with not one lesson. i mean, don't, i'm not on it's on, but i onions above my face. no medical her, i'm going thought none and the own stuff on that bill. but got up with john milling on, begun molina, born in august. so yeah, no, it'd be better mana by any thought civil rina's wife or as anita picks through the sand on the shore to find gold. her method may be less productive, but it's not as dependent on the weather. and i am from last night from the last day i fell with i am with oh my god and i'm on a honda like no, no mirror by phone. i mean them by monday because i don't i'm in on my bon bola, daniel, i'm out. oh no, you're not my lab on that. on my head up on she said, i indic. i mean, well, i mean, i have lost a sailor when i'm in the i know i feel like that got something with the bottom of it. w

time, very long. >> very long. >> very long. >> i'm following you. >> reporter: we stepped inside the wiener mobile for a quick tour. as we exited there was an nypd officer we feared might be giving the wiener mobile a ticket. instead, he wanted to try a cold dog. tastes like what? >> like smokey. >> reporter: smokey. >> reporter: the smoked hickory flavor seems to supply the hot dog taste which both officers liked and then after i finished eating, it it continued to taste like a hot dog even when i wasn't eating it anymore. it's that lingering wiener aftertaste that sticks with you ♪ oh, i wish i were an oscar mayer wiener ♪ >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn, new york. ♪ everyone would be in love with me ♪ >> okay. that's disgusting to me. before we go tonight, i need to say a few words about the fearless leader whose steady hand has guided this team. this is the final show with our executive producer adam charlton steering the ship. he's moving back toepg land where his wife and their two children await his return. adam has been away from home for 16 years. his career with cnn t

s. president has said all along with the united states as it is for the long haul. what this means is that really the united states will have a true presence in europe for the foreseeable future. ah, israel says it comes accept a revival of the 2015 nuclear deal with iran warning it will be used to, to stabilize the world. it follows accusations from iran nuclear chief, that israel has been waging what he calls psychological warfare to sabotage. return to the agreement, iran has denied us media reports that it's dropped, some of it's key to moms. under the table, iran agreed to limited sneak of the program in return for the easing of international sanctions. till such a power is following developments from to run. as iran get closer to as reaching some kind of an agreement with the united states and the european powers, israel opposition becomes louder and louder according to the foreign ministry spokesperson here in terra that the united states government has officially responded to the suggestions that the iranians had around that final text put forth by the p 5 p

and they assured me that their support was going to be demonstrated through long-range and long-term efforts through the epa. >> the city needs help now. some 180,000 or so people there must continue boiling what little tap water they have. the water is not safe to drink, not safe to cook with, or even wash dishes. the blur waiting in long lines trying desperately to get bottled water. some distribution sites are now running dry just like their faucets at home. for many it is dire. is reported, the -- the situation reached crisis levels earlier this week when flooding damaged part of the main water treatment plant. the mayor is with us now tonight. thanks so much. will most jacksonians have water tonight, and if not, when? >> first of all, thank you for having me and lifting up this circumstance in my city. i cannot make assurances that most residence in jackson will have water. it is a difficult equation to be able to give a precise number of individuals. yesterday in the early hours we were able to establish some gains in our system. over the last evening the system actually regres

i do not know how long that bureaucracy is going to take, but i hope it won't take long. thank you so much to molly nicholas and alessandra, for helping us understand the mediterranean migrant calls, things that are up ticking right now across the mediterranean. thanks for being part of i shall. and all of you on you chip had commented and asked her questions. i'll see you next time. take everybody ah it could be seen as a laudable goal aiming for great to racial integration under juice, growing but to drive to abolish cycle ghettos has led to the danish government, reclassifying citizens along racial lines, setting ethnic quotas for every district in the country. the amos for every district out of a population that is at least 70 percent western, 80 percent of milner parkins residence from an immigrant background. the danish government can't make people leave areas like mil, nepal can purely on the basis of ethnicity what it can do is force the housing to be sold off to private investors who then erased the rents. the idea is that mainly western people seems to be wealth

i expect this to be a long conflict, and i don't - be a long conflict, and i don't think there will be decisive action taken this year on either side. whilst there will be counter attacks and counter offensives, and one hopes that the ukrainians will be successful in their objectives, i don't think it is something that in this calendar year will be decisive. the more immediate concern is what president putin does next. tomorrow marks notjust six months of the war. it's also ukraine's independence day. the us has already advised its citizens to leave. it's expecting russia to launch more attacks in the coming days. the student nurse owami davies has been found safe and well seven weeks after going missing. she was located in hampshire after a member of the public came forward following a police appeal. celestina olulode is outside scotland yard for us. what do we know? well, it has been almost two — what do we know? well, it has been almost two months _ what do we know? well, it has been almost two months since _ what do we know? well, it has been almost two months since owami - what

we know that gordon brown has long had a particular interest - has long had a particular interest in child poverty, and there sorts of issues, so this is something that is obviously close to his heart on something that he feels very strongly about. and once to raise right now at this point. there is also of course the context, which is that the current prime minister has been on holiday, he has been away during this period when we have had the bank of england making this extraordinary announcement about what it thinks is down the tracks and what is coming. so in the light of that, and the chancellor as well, nadhim zahawi, he has also been away, neither of them have been seen on camera, so gordon brown's intervention quite pointed in that context. as he sees it, there is this tsunami, he said, coming of bills that will hit people in october, and he says it will be too late to wait until the new tory prime minister is in place. something needs to be done now. we won't get a new prime minister until the 6th of september. boris johnson's office was saying every weekend, "look, he doesn'

theyng start young and they keep committing crime and they have long rap sheets. they will be violent for a long time to come. they commit hundreds of crimes a year. you have to get these violent into prison and served long sentences and incapacitated. in 1990 with the federal government hadn't done much of what the crime in 1991 we started leaning forward using our gun laws are game was entered drug laws setting up a joint task force with state and local and going after the shooters the violent criminals and putting them away. the d.a. love this. if they could only get 18 months we could get 18 years and some had a long criminal history. we pushed the states to stop their releasing of prisoners and stop the revolving door. for 22 consecutive years starting in 1992 my last year as attorney general for 22 years the crime rate went down. the present rate went up. we doubled the prison population in the united states. we were 700,000. crime was cut in half. murders went down from 24,000 a year to 14,000 a year. the beneficiaries of that were victims of homicide rate

been cooped up for too long. yeah... ♪♪ kardia mobile card is available for just $99. get yours at kardia.com or amazon. >>> tonight, a group of senators is calling on the biden administration to invoke the defense production act to increase production of monkeypox vaccine. more than 6300 cases have been confirmed in the u.s., and that number is doubling every five days. here is cbs' nikki battiste. >> reporter: long lines in san francisco as city health officials warned they would run out of monkeypox vaccines today. it comes as california's governor declared a state of emergency this week to help fight the outbreak, joining new york and illinois. >> i thought that vaccines would be everywhere. testing would be everywhere. and i've been really disappointed. >> reporter: criticism like this helped to prompt president biden to name a national monkeypox response coordinator yesterday. >> this is a whole government failure. it's not one agency. >> reporter: yale epidemiologist gregg gonsalves says reaction has been too slow. should covid have prepared us for this or is th

at just 5 feet long, they are one of the smallest dolphin species in the world. a calf around 2 months old. for the first year of her life she will follow mom everywhere, learning by example. like all dolphins, they are very social. they hunt, play and rest together. but two have separated from the pod. late summer is the height of the breeding season, and these two want a little privacy. while these rare native creatures hide away, they have no idea that further to the north is a horde of foreign invaders, millions of them. ♪ got my hair got my head ♪ introducing new one a day multi+. a complete multivitamin plus an extra boost of support for your immunity, brain, and hair, skin & nails. new one a day multi+. new astepro allergy. no allergy spray is faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow you down. because astepro starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. and astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free allergy spray. now without a prescription. astepro and go. (brad) over the years, we've helped millions o

i take long covid very seriously. i researched long covid as part of my professional duties and i am also a member of senior and disability action. i just want to comment specifically about the fact that we're experiencing a lot of back and forth between leadership that we're looking to for guidance but the cdc has disappointed many people in public health with its recent avocatino and they have standard bearing for public health and they leave it to state and county and local agencies to be the sealing and california and especially the bay area have been a ceiling, a stand tarred -- for high standard for public health during the pandemic. we're in a state of high transmission and we have been for a long time and we have no metrics for on or off-ramps for masking and certainly during moments of low transmission, is an opportunity to maintain low transmission and continue being a high standard bearing. with school starting, we're seeing 40 to 50,000 people in hospital in the united states. 400 to five hundred deaths a

i think, long-term -- i think long-term interest rates, by the time we get to 250, if you mention the fed will be higher in the fourth quarter, i do not think long-term rates are much -- have much way to go. and the bear market, credits should get worse. i think the contents of the curve is somewhat of a haven. if possible, the precious metals have finally started to bottom, maybe a correction march of this year. i think you would want to keep an eye on gold as something that could be doing better. yields are stable around here. i think, overall, 2022 will be about capital preservation rather than the year in which you are trying to make money. taylor: is some of that capital preservation in cash? michael: i think, yeah. everybody has a different math. i think cash is a pretty attractive place to be relative to most assets on the long side. the correction you've seen in the commodities or valuations in some commodity sectors, i think they look attractive even if we go into a slow down, but as i say, we saw particularly about april through june period, earlier this year, it is a diffic

did is long over due. to implement this resolution those committed to inclusion we feel is necessary o recognize and respect our muslim community members in a time of increased antiasian, and attacks on poor and working class families this is concern to our family's participating in the arabic path way and alis throughout the school. the muslim communities request is over due and concerns tupps it is in the prioritized. the human right's commission calls on the district to support it in upon 2021. this was in response to student advocacy. we encourage to you support this. thank you. laura. >> good evening. executive director of the arab center and council for planning department i say that because we have been spending hours talking about rishl justice in the city. appreciated doctor wayne's emphasis in his presentation and i thank you is a way for to you put that in action and not a controversial topic i want to keep it short look forward to celebrating this resolution and getting families to recognize an

we have come a long way. we have a tightening as rick was talking about, the balance sheet is about to kick in, in the fall, and as qe worked as an elixir for pain, when you take the qt on, it will bring some pain back i think that's a risk. i'm not looking for a big crash, haven't been all year, you know, but i think ending the year down 8% to 12%, which is not far from where we are is probably a reasonable guess, and maybe another spike up to 4400 or 4500 to the s&p, maybe be get another dropdown as the fed does some contortions with the balance sheet, but i don't see a catalyst for a gigantic move higher or lower. >> that makes sense. david -- >> we'll come into the office and i bring you some plenty to go >> dave, thanks. we always appreciate it. dave zervos joining me it's been a tale of two markets. from january to june's stock collapse, down 20%, then they took a u-turn. since the june lows, all the major indices are up sandy villero joins us some interesting cross-currents. dave basically told us we k

it strengthens our economy for -- in the long run as well. this bill has support of climate leaders like former vice president al gore who said the bill is long overdue in making sure the united states takes decisive action on the climate crisis that helps our economy and provides leadership for the worldwide example. inflation hawks like former secretary treasury larry somers said, quote this bill is fighting inflation. this bill is fighting inflation. progressive leaders like senator elizabeth warren said, quote, this is a bill that truly is about fighting inflation, bringing down the costs for families and putting our country on a sounder economic footing. here's how it works. first, the bill finally delivers on a promise that washington has made for decades to the american people. we're giving medicare the power to negotiate for lower prescription drug prices, which means seniors and consumers will pay less for their prescription drugs. medicare will save in the process about $290 billion. and in addition it also changes the circumstances

gosh, is it that long? it is hard to — period... gosh, is it that long? it is hard to believe, _ period... gosh, is it that long? it is hard to believe, we _ period... gosh, is it that long? it is hard to believe, we have - period... gosh, is it that long? it is hard to believe, we have a - period... gosh, is it that long? it. is hard to believe, we have a three week_ is hard to believe, we have a three week period — is hard to believe, we have a three week period for parliament to sit before _ week period for parliament to sit before everyone goes off for recess again _ before everyone goes off for recess again it _ before everyone goes off for recess again it is — before everyone goes off for recess again. it is going to feel like a long two— again. it is going to feel like a long two months and with those energy— long two months and with those energy price caps every three months rather— energy price caps every three months rather than _ energy price caps every three months rather than every six, people will feel the — rather than every six

living in a country long time is difficult- i — leave? living in a country long time is difficult. i think _ leave? living in a country long time is difficult. i think the _ leave? living in a country long time is difficult. i think the people i leave? living in a country long time is difficult. i think the people who l is difficult. i think the people who left first were the obvious critics, the people who knew they would be facing prosecution, people who were already facing prosecution. many journalists left too. independent journalism is almost impossible inside russia today. it was always getting tough. this is something that has been incremental but the war has allowed vladimir putin and given him an excuse to clamp down on those final little chance of a freedom that were left. a lot of people have left. run lot of russians are trying to get out to go on holiday abroad. there is a big discussion now that that you should be giving tourist visas to russians, whether people should be allowed to enjoy holidays in europe whilst at the country is prosecuting a war in europe. lots of

how long can he blame others for the setbacks for the invasion? he ordered. is anyone waiting in the wings to take over if he stumbles? and what are the chances of that can put in the long term survive this? do think a lot. thanks out. all that and more on conflict on the i saw that of welcome to conflicts on thank you for having me for a long time, you and some of your colleagues have maintained extraordinary contact with whistleblowers in the russian security services. you implied recently that failures by russia's army causing cracks in russia's leadership? how serious in your view are those cracks while others correct? was the start of his war by and talk in his own people and be see him a try catch his for the intelligence agency that he placed on the house arrest to f as b jr. all domestic agency about $400000.00 range in charge of the situation and ukraine than it was that on board, the national guard and the deputy head of the national guard was forced to retire. and he was just 45 years old. so yeah, it doesn't look really good and it sounds really,

so we've got a long way to go on. this could be a long-term drought situation. maybe a 10200 year drought like we experienced a good 1200 years ago. and that's what we've got a plan for right now. here's the drought monitor. this is as of october 1st. >> of this past year, watch what happens we put in doesn't prove a bit. the bay area instead of being a exceptional drought conditions. now mostly in severe the exception slama county. they've still got some extreme drought conditions in the eastern half. but we've got to get that rain going. we've got to keep our fingers crossed, get things going. but we've got encourage politicians also to prepare for a long-range drop. the meantime, though, out of the golden gate bridge got the sail boats sailing underneath the bridge and of course, all that water out there in the ocean just sitting out there waiting first to get. but right now we've got that patchy fog that is moving back on shore and you can see the sea breeze blowing into san francisco. high clouds up above beautiful day around the bay area. 75 in san jose ri