cyclons are rolling away here we've got odets to the north and then a little further south we have some roger that's going to continue making its way further south was given some course concern here because these 2 gradually going to link up interacting with one another through the roger affects us as it snowed in the trade that will continue to make its way towards that western coast of australia as we go on through sunday gradually making landfall late in the day. the usually margin in life but the world of sumo wrestling is shrouded in secrecy when east gets rare access inside a sport where ancient tradition meets modern scandal on al-jazeera. choosier. every. day watching our time to recap our headlines now talks to revive the 2015 iran nuclear deal are set to resume in vienna president joe biden says he's ready to lift sanctions but 1st washington wants iran to return to the full limits imposed on its nuclear program. my in-laws military says there won't be another election for 2 years the armed forces have been intensifying their crackdown by opposing more internet restrictions and in t

this is a sentiment shared by a ranking member of the powerful house armed services committee mike rogers who says that this could impact on the u.s. national interests and its security some democrats to have expressed reservations but generally there's been overwhelming support from that side of the house for president biden's decision interestingly enough when he was vice president all those years ago joe biden attempted to persuade barack obama that there would be no military victory within afghanistan that the u.s. presence there should be sharply reduced he failed to do so but now that he's president he's going to get his own way and significantly as well there are no conditions attached to the step the timeline he's expressed the opinion that there can be no military victory in afghanistan he says the u.s. is now going to focus on a diplomatic arrangements attempting to get some kind of diplomatic deal between all the parties but. the 11th of september the last remaining of some 2 and a half 1000 u.s. soldiers in afghanistan will be withdrawn for good or diplomatic editor james bays

mistake if you shared in the statement by the ranking member of the house armed services committee mike rogers who says i am concerned that the president is so desperate to get a deal done that he's willing to capitulate rather than insist u.s. strategic objectives are met success but there's also significant support for the withdrawal the senate foreign relations committee member chris murphy issued the statement after 20 years it's clear that our continued military presence will not deliver political stability to the country and the afghan people must decide their own future in coordination with our allies and partners as vice president joe biden argued strongly against the u.s. military presence in afghanistan but was overruled them by barack obama but now as president he'll have his way a complete withdrawal of u.s. forces with no conditions attached mike hanna al-jazeera washington and if america has a tame space has more reaction now from the united nations in new york the taliban holiday in their position just hours after the announcement here at u.n. headquarters of a day for new talks

as say goodbye to said roger which is a tropical sock of the game government easier like the hit western australia court long way south the next thing to watch is a fairly active cold front this thing here so it's cold air coming from the southern ocean but not particularly cold but it is quite windy to clean south australia but for the next few months you're going to be seeing this sort of thing weather coming out of the by strong winds through tasmania and victoria heading eventually to was new zealand they go forth with the contest menu next day or so not are cold 15 in hobart still 20 in melbourne and it's warm now sunny up through the coasts of new south wales and queensland even tropical quids and will barely see a shower in the next day or so the seasonal change in east asia is one of rain usually it's this system that wanders in and out of japan china and south korea and pulses the 1st pulse has gone through you got the sun returning on wednesday in japan in southern china that rain intensifies and temporarily the still a bit of wind to hang around the far north the child will be

the worst hit area north of perth where roofs have been ripped from homes and buildings flattened as roger made landfall as a category 3 storm bringing winds of up to 170 kilometers an hour cycling has weakened to a tropical low and is moving inland have been no reports of injuries. or rescuers are trying to reach 21 coal mine is stuck hundreds of meters below ground in china they became trapped after a coal mine flooded in the northern province of enjoying on saturday 8 of them have been pulled out alive the rest are trapped in 3 different areas of the mine and it's not clear what condition those workers or in counting is underway in between the presidential election the incumbent president parties tell is being challenged by 2 candidates but so to turnout is low and is armitage was reports from the country's largest city of cotonou even though the president's predicted to win nobody expected him to be on the ballot. what patristic became billions leverage of 16 he said he would remain in office only for one. but 5 years later he was voting for his 2nd presidential term after you voted al

2001 so mr said if you just bear with me 3 motives will to back up what you're saying because mike rogers a republican on the house services committee said on choose day we're quoting here that since the united states entered into the agreement with the taliban in february 2020 the united states has continued to fulfill that terms of the deal the taliban has not complete withdrawal of u.s. troops has always been conditions based of those conditions intra afghan negotiations have been tepid at the best violence has been distressingly at high levels and members of al qaeda have been operating in afghanistan as recently as march mr 70 he has a point but can anyone really act on just this particular voice. well at this point just administration has decided to wash its hands of the problem . if the u.s. had stayed in smaller numbers and there are currently and given the kind of supports necessary then the afghan government would have stood a better chance of repelling the columbine advances. don't have an easy path to victory the afghan security forces are still strong and will continue to fig

the winds picking up here as well as you can see that orange there that sound like he brought out of roger's done there is rain in the south i think ebbing away in the next day or so new delhi reflects what's happening in the north sunder stalls from northern pakistan through northern india which of course should improve the air quality typically it is time of year we be looking at but the pretty monsoon he needs there but it's only slowly rising. paul qatar airways when i enter the ring i feel on top of the world i don't want that feeling to go away when the show ends the final on court begins retirement and i follow my laugh line watch the laugh line meet the form a circus performers gracefully supporting each other on the stage of life ego and less you got a broken bone every minute of it was beautiful witness presents off to circus on and just that's face to face show patience is still must go on. this is al jazeera a quick reminder of the headlines for you know u.s. secretary of state and see blinken has made an impromptu visit to afghanistan he's been meeting afghan prime minister shov

remote communities in need at least 101000 deaths have been confirmed so far jessica washington reports roger cossack. on a community tries to come to terms with the devastation that hit their island as victims are pulled from the mud people crowd around to see whether it's their loved one that has been found many have been unable to contact family and friends and hundreds of houses that were destroyed everyone here has no choice but to start again. from where did everything not work i could not save anything everything is gone i could only save myself. the small island in east flores was among the worst affected in the weekend's flash floods and landslides. we got hit by this disaster we lost everything all we have are the clothes we are wearing. the extreme weather was brought on by a tropical cyclone as the storm system moves further away from the indonesian archipelago conditions easing the thought is hope they will be able to bring in more help for the island i don't get up in the thirty's if you are going to be what we need the most is heavy machinery we have been asking for it from day

being picked on without any reasons it's like a tiger being circled by hyenas he said in a reference to roger to play. ben smith thank you very much indeed. yes clayton kovac 19 crisis in india has stretched the country's health system to breaking point hospitals in delhi say they have enough oxygen to last just another 8 to 24 hours in haryana people try to newt an oxygen tank or while others are using social media to plead for oxygen tanks and beds and his protection has now been ordered for all tankers and oxygen is being imported is still unclear whether a new variant is behind the sudden increase in cases in india on wednesday india reported 295041 new cases just 2000 fewer than the worst day on record in the us in january the world health organization says so far 182553 people have died in delhi at least 22. died when their oxygen supply was disrupted by leaking tank is based around a report. the leak of an oxygen tank outside this hospice of a massacre caused clouds of dense wants gas. tank to supply oxygen needed by patients inside the 773 feeling that there was a leakage occurred whi

the real leaders such as the president curly hair dresser richard rogers was unstable for that's something he wants to work for. i think what we're working toward is predictable and stable we're not we're not looking for an establishment of trust as much as a predictability and stability because there are range of threats there are a range of opportunities in the world and the president wants to have the bandwidth to focus on them and not on an adversarial relationship with russia. to decide who to vote for who has a little vision governor's office is the person who know that how true this is going to be with how the governor has managed to come up with her story recently well let me say philip as you know you've been covering it quite closely we've been at war with this virus for over a year now and governor whitman has been in charge of a state that has been incredibly hard hit by coded for that period of time and she's done a tremendous job in our view while facing an enormous set of challenges and she has been steadfast in her commitment to keeping the people of the state of michigan s

roger harrabin, bbc news. our correspondent robin brant is in shanghai. what brant is in shanghai. sort of reception asjohn kerr�* going what sort of reception asjohn kerry going to get? he what sort of reception as john kerry going to get?— going to get? he is coming here to shanahai going to get? he is coming here to shanghai and _ going to get? he is coming here to shanghai and arriving _ going to get? he is coming here to shanghai and arriving this - going to get? he is coming here toj shanghai and arriving this evening, a city of 24 million people i have to say the air pollution has not been good in the past week but he has come to show that the us is engaging again after five years of stepping back under donald trump. it is going to be a significant visit and a substantial one as he is here for two days and will meet a very important people and them a man who is his chinese counterpart and he has been brought out of retirement by beijing because he knowsjohn kerry and that gives you an idea of how significant they think the personal relationship

we had a good rundown from roger. more renewable power, electric cars, low carbon heating systems, it means perhaps eating less meat and dairy, it means a massive effort to insulate our leaky homes. we have a terrible housing stock in britain. it means driving a bit less, walking and cycling more. aviation, certainly for frequent flyers, will get more expensive. critics say it is very easy to set these targets, much harder to meet them. they want to see concrete policies from government that will lead to is meeting this ambitious target they have set. , , ., , meeting this ambitious target they have set. , , . , ., have set. justin, many thanks. justin have set. justin, many thanks. justin rowlatt _ have set. justin, many thanks. justin rowlatt there. _ young people are continuing to bear the brunt of unemployment caused by the pandemic. the latest official figures show more than 800,000 payrolljobs were lost in the year to march, with people under 35 accounting for 80% of those affected. here's our economics correspo

our energy and environment analyst roger harraben reports. china is currently the world's number one polluter with its massive carbon emissions from coal. but the us is most to blame historically for the emissions that are heating the atmosphere. the superpowers must work together on the climate. since the controversy over china's treatments over its uighur minority, us—china relations have been icy. but america's climate envoy john kerry has been in china, urging superpower cooperation to reduce emissions. the round table a symbol of working together. the us will announce its planned emissions reductions at a joe biden climate summit next week. he admitted... it's not easy for any country. we all face this challenge. but europe has set a goal of 55% reduction. the uk has set a goal of 68% reduction. so we are evaluating right now what we ourselves can do. china's already the world's top new factor of wind turbines and solar panels. thejoint statement said finance must shift towards renewables, away from coal. environmentalists say the stat

roger harrabin, bbc news. supporters of the jailed russian opposition activist, alexei navalny, have said he could die within days. doctors say blood tests indicate he�*s at risk of both kidney and heart failure. mr navalny is on hunger strike, because he�*s not being allowed access to his own medical team. speaking on the andrew marr show russia�*s ambassador to uk, andrei kelin, was asked if mr navalny would be allowed to die in prison. of course he will not be allowed to die in_ of course he will not be allowed to die in prison but i can say that alexei — die in prison but i can say that alexei navalny behaves like a hooligan. his purpose with all that is to attract attention for him. also_ is to attract attention for him. also saying that today is left—handed sick, tomorrow it isn't like that_ left—handed sick, tomorrow it isn't like that is— left—handed sick, tomorrow it isn't like that is second all that stuff. the european court human rights has ruled that the charges against him for mon

roger harrabin, bbc news. conspiracy theories about coronavirus vaccines and the pandemic have spiked on social media in recent months. what is it like to believe these theories — and then to reject the online movement with which you've been involved? our specialist reporter marianna spring spoke to one woman about her experiences. conspiracy theories, including about vaccines, have boomed on social media during the pandemic and family and friends of those who believe them have been voicing their concerns. catherine knows better than most what that is like. nowadays, she lives a quiet life in the isle of wight with her family but she used to be an ardent believer in conspiracy theories including that vaccines are part of a sinister global plot to kill millions of people. a i felt extremely part of a club when i was a a i felt extremely part of a club when i was a | conspiracy theorist. and i do see it as, sadly, a bit of a cult. i hate to refer to and even access as cult—like because i know myself what it

roger harrabin, bbc news. let's go back briefly to the story dominating copies to date, the european super league proposals. the prime minister met officials from football's governing bodies, the premier league have issued a statement. they say the premier league alongside the football association met with clubs today to discuss the immediate implications of the super league proposal. the 14 clubs at the meeting unanimously and vigorously rejected the plans for the competition and the premier league is considering all actions available to prevent it from progressing as well as holding there is a shareholder is involved to account under its rules. it goes on, the league will continue to work with stakeholders including fan groups and it says government, uefa, the fa, efl, pfa and lme are working to protect the best interest of the game and they call on those clubs involved in the proposed competition to cease their involvement immediately. and then the premier league statement goes on to thank all fans and stak

roger harrabin, bbc news, london. the loosening of restrictions in england has meant a rush to the pub and the great outdoors. campsites and holiday parks across the country have seen their first visitors of the year. danjohnson has been to meet them. it's been a busy start to this late season and in shropshire, people got the chance to spend their first night away as restrictions eased. they've been making the most of it. i've been really looking forward to it, i've been stuck in my house now for 12 months, working, it's been nice to get a nice break away. it was very warm in there but it was nice to wake up to a bit of frost this morning, it's a good excuse to jump in the hot tub later. so good to be away, especially after covid home—schooling and now we've got kayaking and paddle boarding. yes, it's going to be really good. are you looking forward to it? very excited. what's it been like stuck at home? very boring! not fun! some are ready to start the day in a really refreshing way! oh, my god! you're not regrett

she only dropped three games in beating shelby rogers. the australian is preparing a challenge to reclaim the upcoming french open title, which she elected against defending last year in paris. the indian premier league continued on thursday amid a devastating second wave of covid—19 that has brought the country's health system to its knees. delhi capitals and mumbai indians were both victorious on the field of play, but as expected, the main talking point was about if the tournament should continue given the situation. andy swiss, bbc news. i think we need to go there and play some... we keep having that discussion, we keep talking about that and keep talking about this game, so we already have that when we are ready to play. we just need to play and bring up the spirit of the entire country. on to cycling, and geraint thomas has slipped to third overall at the tour de romandie in switzerland. today's second stage was won by italy's sonny colbrelli, but thomas finished as part of the main group behind him. the briton remains nine secon

she only dropped 3 games in beating shelby rogers. barty is preparing to defend her french open title next month. england and saracens number eight poppy cleall has been voted this year's women's six nations player of the championship. the award was voted for by the public for the first time. the red roses beat france in the final last weekend to lift the trophy for the third year in a row. geraint thomas has slipped to third overall at the tour de romandie in switzerland. he finished in the main group behind stage two winner sonny colbrelli of italy. the briton remains nine seconds adrift of his ineos grenadiers team—mate and race leader rohan dennis. for american football fans it's one of the biggest days of the year and for any young player, just being part of it is a dream come true. the 2021 nfl draft gets under way in just a few hours' time. fans will be in attendance in cleveland after last year's virtual event and lydia campbell's been looking ahead to it, with a couple of guys who know a thing or two draft day. it is time f

good to hear from you, good to hearfrom you, roger good to hear from you, roger bell. let's have a look at the weather. good afternoon to you all. great conditions here in edinburgh, as it is in good parts of scotland. for northern ireland, as well. this waterfront is working its way southwards. add a drop in temperature relative to yesterday, seven or 8 degrees cooler in aberdeen. we could get to between 16 and 18 in england and wales. if he showers in the pennines, the midlands, maybe to the west of london. very few, though. if you are after rain for the garden, you could be disappointed. this waterfront will be pushing southwards overnight. in parts of northern ireland and scotland, the frost is back. the sunshine will arrive back in northern ireland through the morning tomorrow. into the afternoon, one or two showers in wales, south—west england and the channel islands. more of a breeze for england tomorrow, and with the breeze coming from the north—east, it will be chilling on the eastern coast, but sunnierfor it will be chilling on the eastern coast, but sunn

roger says they are experiencing 349600 and 19 —— 349,691. india is reporting 2767 daily rise in coronavirus fatalities. that means the total now is up to 192,300 those other figures coming in. rises in the number of cases and sadly rises in the number of deaths in india. problems with oxygen is live, problems with oxygen is live, problems with the lack of beds in hospitals in delhi especially. and right across the country. they are up to every million infections in the last three days or so in india. that is it from me. back with headlines and a couple of minutes' time. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ lvaughanjones hello. the temperature rose to near 20 celsius in the warmest parts of wales and scotland on saturday in a day of virtually unbroken sunshine once again. plenty of sunshine again during sunday. if you are looking for some rain though, there is a bit coming in the forecast. how much? you may be left feeling underwhelmed. high—pressure still around on sunday, the flow of air around that, particularly to england and wales wil

roger harrabin, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news... people under the age of 30 in the uk are to be offered an alternative to the astrazeneca covid vaccine, because of evidence linking it to extremely rare blood clots in a very small number of cases. the eu drug regulator also updated its guidance, concluding that unusual blood clots should be listed as a very rare side effect. the uk now has its third coronavirus vaccine. the first doses of the moderna vaccine have been given in wales and scotland — with a 24—year—old carer the first to receive it. a little girl for wiltshire has become an inspiration to help teach other children about down syndrome. little rosie hit the head —— headlines last summer when building a doll house and their back garden. the tray company behind the original house got in touch to say they would like to base a new doll on rosie to help educate others about the condition. meet rosie. ear; help educate others about the condition. meet rosie. say hello. hello. my doll! _ hello. my doll! is_ hello. my d

roger harrabin, bbc news. time for a look at the weather...here�*s nick miller. the spring warmth of last week now a distant memory. frosted this morning especially in england. —7.5 degrees at this weather station in oxfordshire. you would have to go back 25 years to find a colder eight might add that weather station but spare a thought for the people of slovenia at —21 this morning, a new national record in that country. things about briefly a little less cold. temperatures below for the time of year but that becomes less blue for the next couple of days and then blue again into the weekend. we are losing at briefly because low pressure is turning the wind to a less cold direction for the next couple of days but connected to the low pressure of this cold front moving south at the end of the week without a gap following behind and further wintry showers in northern scotland. the moment still some showers but these are fading and we had some sunshine to start the day. plenty of cloud around this afternoon so feel even colder today if anything with temperatures

our energy and environment analyst roger harraben reports. china is currently the world�*s number one polluter with its massive the number of covid—19 deaths around the world has risen to more than three million. the latest figures show that most fatalities have been in the united states, followed by brazil, mexico and india. more than 370,000 people have now died from coronavirus in brazil. yet president bolsonaro refuses to lock down despite a sharp rise in infections. mark lowen has this report from sao paolo. every day, the faces of despair multiply. the food lines in sao paulo�*s largest favela go on and on. with most here working in the grey economy, covid has destroyed jobs. queues have more than tripled in recent months, as the pandemic takes lives and livelihoods of brazil�*s poorest. i am very worried that if coronavirus gets worse, people in the favela will turn to crime or start looting supermarkets, says this man. when a father is starving and trying to feed his children, desperation hits. for this woman and her family, t

roger harrabin, bbc news. your thoughts are always welcome. i will be back a little bit laterfor the papers, but now let's bring you up—to—date with the weather. here is nick miller. hello. it's hard to think of two weeks of spring weather that could be more opposite. last week, we had the warmth, temperatures into the 20s. this week, it's the cold, the frost, the snow, not even as much sunshine around the wintry showers today. we are turning things for the next couple of days a little less cold, the arrows not pointing down from the north, but coming in from the atlantic instead. but it'll be very short—lived, because the arctic air comes right back at us into the weekend. now with this less—cold air coming in from the atlantic, we're starting to bring in a bit more cloud today, and we may see a bit of rain out of that, as well. northern ireland through the evening, overnight pushing them toward scotland, the western side, some rain into wales and western parts of england. east of all of that, with any clear spells, temperatures will

in the night's other games, roma came from behind to win 2—1 at ajax where roger ibanez scored the winner three minutes from time. and gerard moreno scored the only goal of the game — a penalty — as villarreal won at dinamo zagreb. and arsenal were held to a 1—all draw at home, after a 94th minute equaliser from slavia prague. the 2nd legs of all those ties take place next thursday. and the french open will start a week later than scheduled, it'll run from the 30th may to the 13th ofjune. tournament organisers at roland garros say they want the largest number of fans to be able to attend,and with france in a third national lockdown, moving the championships will give them the best possible chance. now this will impact on the grass court season in the build up to wimbledon. the lta say they are looking at the implications for their events and might make changes to the calendar as well. back with the business in five minutes. see you soon, goodbye. hello. although thursday was a little less cold for many, friday plunges us back into the arctic air. in fact, we will stay with the colde

roger harrabin reports. 4x4 wheel drive cars are officially called suvs, sports utility vehicles. to people who hate their bulk on city streets, there is a less respectful title. chelsea tractors. new research shows that most of them are indeed bought in kensington and chelsea, hammersmith and fulham and westminster. london boroughs where wealthy residents can afford the prices. it is a far cry from the origins of the chelsea tractor, the humble workhorse land rover. loved by farmers, country dwellers and the military. their appeal has spread into the towns. two thirds of these cars are being sold to people living in cities where there are no opportunities to drive off—road. so actually our call is not so much to consumers to think twice, what we are asking for is for these vehicles to stop being advertised in the uk. it is part of a trend towards bigger cars that has kept carbon emissions from transport unacceptably high. the classic mini for instance was 3.05 metres long. the new version mini is 3.82 metres long. compare the huge mercedes gls, it is 5.21 metres. beasts like th

in fact, the athletes, whether it was roger federer or rafa nadal, they are very explicit about the benefits of playing with fans. look, in the united states, 16% of americans follow science, 81% follow sports. that gives you an indication of the popularity of what we're talking about. it of the popularity of what we're talking about.— of the popularity of what we're talking about. it does. we could talking about. it does. we could talk for ages _ talking about. it does. we could talk for ages but _ talking about. it does. we could talk for ages but thank - talking about. it does. we could talk for ages but thank you - talking about. it does. we could talk for ages but thank you so . talking about. it does. we could - talk for ages but thank you so much joining us. as final preparations are made for the funeral of the duke of edinburgh on saturday at windsor castle, the archbishop from windsor, our royal correspondent nicholas witchell reports. 0utside st george's chapel within windsor castle, some of the flowers left by members of the public have been laid out on the lawns. close by, a wr

roger harrabin, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. it is another cold day out there. more cloud around than many of us have seen over the past couple of days. despite the cloud though, most places are looking dry, just still a a few snow showers peppering the far north and north—east of scotland. some rainjust edging in towards northern ireland as we get into this evening. temperatures still very much rooted into single figures. some less cold air moving in from the atlantic with the cloud and the rain to northern ireland, into western scotland into parts of wales and the western side of england overnight. towards the south and far east, here is where there still are some clear spells, still a frost going into tomorrow morning, just not as cold as it has been over the last few nights. now, tomorrow is looking very wet in north—west scotland. we will see some patchy rain elswhere for northern ireland, for england and wales, though for east anglia and south—east england it will stay mainly dry here and these westerly winds are int

roger harrabin, bbc news. 0ur correspondent robin brant is in shanghai. he told me more aboutjohn kerry's visit. he he told me more about john kerry's visit. , .., ., visit. he is coming here to shanghai. _ visit. he is coming here to shanghai, arriving - visit. he is coming here to shanghai, arriving this - visit. he is coming here to - shanghai, arriving this evening. the city of 2a million people, where the air pollution has not been good for the last week. he comes here to show the last week. he comes here to show the us is re—engaging afterfive years of stepping back under donald trump's leadership. it is going to be a significant visit, a substantial one as well. he is here for two days and will meet a handful of very important people, among them, his chinese counterpart. he has been brought out of retirement ijy has been brought out of retirement by beijing because he knowsjohn kerry said that gives a bit of an idea of how significant they begged the personal relationship can be here. in terms of climate change, the environment is important for b

roger harrabin, bbc news, london. the un has warned that the military clampdown on protests in myanmar over recent months risks escalating the country intoa civil conflict like that seen in syria. un high commissioner for human rights michelle bachelet appealed for an end to what she called the slaughter. in a statement she said over 3,000 people have been detained and there are reports that 23 people have been sentenced to death following secret trials. she warned the international community must not allow the deadly mistakes of the past in syria and elsewhere to be repeated. the loosening of restrictions in england has meant a rush to the pub and the great outdoors. campsites and holiday parks across the country have seen their first visitors of the year. danjohnson has been to meet them. it's been a busy start to this late season and in shropshire, people got the chance to spend their first night away as restrictions eased. they've been making the most of it. i've been really looking forward to it, i've been stuck

thank you very much, roger. _ a jury in minneapolis will resume its deliberations later today, in the trial of derek chauvin, the former us police officer charged with murdering george floyd. america is braced for the outcome of a case that is seen as a pivotal moment in us race relations and policing. security has been significantly increased around the court building in minneapolis as officials prepare for protests once the outcome of the trial is known. a warning — there is distressing footage in this report from our washington correspondent, lebo diseko. his name... was george perry floyd jr. the first words of closing arguments focusing on george floyd, the man. the prosecution making an early effort to get ahead of claims about mr floyd's use of drugs. ..that he was not conscious... for nearly two hours, the prosecution tookjurors through the main points of their case — that mr chauvin pressed down on mr floyd until his lungs no longer had room for him to breathe, and that derek chauvin betrayed his badge and everything it stands for. when he was unable to speak, the defenda

they are friends, photos of them at the white house, photos of them with donald trump confidant roger ailes. the connection is there for some is how much ofjoel greenberg's legal jeopardy is going to expand to reach gaetz? ~ ., , , , g ., gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenber: gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenberg or _ gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenberg or matt _ gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenberg or matt gaetz _ gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenberg or matt gaetz for - gaetz? who is the bigger fish, joel greenberg or matt gaetz for the i greenberg or matt gaetz for the feds? anthony zurcher, thank you very much forjoining us. it is about the company you keep, isn't it, clive. ., .., , ., it, clive. you could put it that wa ! it, clive. you could put it that way! we _ it, clive. you could put it that way! we have _ it, clive. you could put it that way! we have all _ it, clive. you could put it that way! we have all heard i it, clive. you could put it that way! we have all heard but i it, clive. you could put it that i way! we have all heard

skyrocketing, mental health professionals are stepping up to help those in need here's cnbc's kate rogers. >> if the pandemic's effects have left you feeling anxious, depressed, stressed or having a hard time sleeping, you may feel alone, but you're not. in fact, of psychologists who treat anxiety disorders, nearly 3/4 saw an increase in the need for such treatment since covid took hold. 60% of those treating depression saw an increase, and similar rates for stress-related and sleep-related disorders. >> that first rush was both anxiety in terms of the daily uncertainty of, you know, what was going to happen in terms of the pandemic and then i think it turned to a lot of sadness >> reporter: there are dozens of telehealth therapy apps online including better help, doctor on demand and talk space. they've gotten a boost over the last year as the mental health conversation has gone mainstream data show the global telehealth market is projected to hit $312 billion by 2026, more than quadrupling in size from 2019. and even though there still aren't enough practitioners to go around and cost i

a staggering nationwide scheme to rip off taxpayers and steal money meant for small businesses kate rogers with a cnbc investigation, stealing from main street. >> reporter: with guns drawn, police in florida order the driver out of his car. >> step out of the vehicle step out of the vehicle. >> reporter: responding to an unrelated complaint, officers discover the suspect has an outstanding warrant for defrauding the small business administration >> put your hands behind your back. >> reporter: it's one example of a potential overall $84 billion fraud to steal money meant to help small businesses. richard clark is a detective with the lauderhill, florida, police department. >> based on my experience, i mean, a lot of people have taken advantage of lapses in the system to benefit personally from applying for loans, either deceptively or using other person's information. >> reporter: clark says 32-year-old xavier taylor was able to obtain $81,100 from the sba's paycheck protection program by stealing personal information from a business owner. facing multiple fraud charges, taylor has pled n

here's cnbc's kate rogers. >> reporter: if you look past the dusty roads, piled up cars and garbage, rvs and makeshift shelters under interstate 880, you'll final something unexpected there is a communal kitchen, hot shower, health clinic, and pizza parties are held for the wood street encampment. it is called could have been on wood the idea sprung up thanks to organizers local groups, essential food and medicine and artist building communities along with input from residents >> we believe the residents themselves are the ones that have the solutions and the answers. they're already doing it we just need to stop criminalizing people for not having a home. >> reporter: a go fund me page for cobb on wood has raised $22,000 with the hopes of expanding into residential cabins this person has been living in an rv on the wood street encampment for seven years with her dog brucy. she now run the kitchen. >> we can be empowered to do things ourselves and not have to lean so on the outside community. >> reporter: while it has been a bright spot for some, there is talk that people will be kic

here's cnbc's kate rogers. >> reporter: after more than a year in the dark, independent music and theater venues are getting a much needed lifeline from the small business administration, billions will be made available for operators as lovers of concerts and theaters wait for the music to begin again. ♪ it's a crime so convenient ♪ >> advocates say these venues are a crucial part of the nation's comeback. >> we are part of the backbone of our local economies because for every dollar spent at a small music venue on aticket, $12 of economic activity is realized for area businesses and so they recognize that if they want their communities to come back once it's safe to reopen fully, they're going to need this economic magnet of independent venues like ours. >> reporter: the national independent venue association estimates hundreds of venues have closed for good as the pandemic ravaged the industry in 2020 at the independent in san francisco, business is down nearly 100% over the last year with merchandise sales bringing in a tiny bit of revenue the grant program can't come soon enough w

ketchup are up 13% since last year following every move of the condiment crisis, here is cnbc's kate rogers. >> reporter: the ketchup the new chlorox wipes? demand for the condiment at home, restaurants, and to go is on the rise. people are even bidding for packets on ebay. industry leader heinz says demand was greater than supply over the course of the pandemic. it's ramped up production to make 25%-more product. that's 12 billion ketchup packets a year the company's also added 40 new jobs and fast tracked some covid-safe innovations, like no-touch dispensers, ready in just four months debuting last fall but some restaurants are already feeling the squeeze. when the pandemic hit, texas roadhouse shifted its business model from in-store dining to takeout and delivery as consumers order out more and begin dining on-site, again, the company says it's running low on ketchup. >> when we first started having shortages, it was like how can we -- what can we do and so, you know, our operators were having to run out to costco or sam's clubs and buy and that's just not sustainable. >> reporter: the