this was after kent state and jackson state. this is after the which meant the invasion expansion of the war into cambodia and then the nixon's vietnamization as we used to say simply change the color of the corpses there weren't so many americans dying, but there were still tens of thousands of vietnamese dying and and vietnamization had failed with the effort to invade laos, but still people were dying and the war was going on and on and people were very frustrated at that point that traditional means of protest would not be sufficient after you got arrested john. what was your thinking? well, i say it was very odd. we were bundled off on buses and to the colosseum and never never actually charged we didn't unless you voluntarily went through another line. my feeling obviously we had not stopped the government which was the rhetoric of the time but we had use nonviolence to show that people were very serious about this i had started out in civil rights movement. worked in mississippi in the summer project so it's very familiar

this was after kent state and jackson state. this was after the, which meant the invasion extension of the war into cambodia, and then nixon's vietnamization, as we like to say, changed the colors of the corpses. there weren't many americans dying, but still tens of thousands of vietnamese dying. still, people were dying and the war was going on and on. and people were very frustrated at that point that traditional means of protest would not be sufficient. >> after you got arrested, john, what was your thinking? >> well, we were bundled off in buses into the coliseum and never actually charged unless you voluntarily went through another line. my feeling, obviously, we had not stopped the government, which was the rhetoric of the time. but we had used nonviolence to show that people were very serious about this. i had started out in the civil rights movement, worked in mississippi in the summer project, so i was very familiar with the whole theory and practice of nonviolent action. and i think that it was a great manifestation of

this was after kent state and jackson state. nixon's vietnamese nation -- changed the color of the corpses. they were still tens of thousands of vietnamese dying and it had failed with the effort to invade laos, but still, people were dying and the war was going on and on. people were very frustrated that traditional means of protest would not be sufficient. greta: after you got arrested, what was your thinking? caller: it was strange. we were bundled off of buses, but we were never really charged, unless you went through another line. we had not stopped the government, which was the rhetoric at the time, but we had used nonviolence to show that people were very serious about this. i started out in the civil rights movement. i was very familiar with the theory and practice of nonviolent action. i think it was a great manifestation of that, the seriousness. there was some craziness that place later in the day after the initial round of arrests, but on the whole, it was a disciplined way of showing your conviction that life should

there were at least 50 -- all 50 states were represented. people came in from -- you know, a lot of volkswagen buses and volkswagen beetles which was sort of the counterculture vehicle at the time, were all parked along the river. it included people who felt that the marching and the parading and the petitioning wasn't enough, and that what was needed was a more forceful act. and they believed that this was the time for mass civil disobedience as a way to sort of put their bodies on the line out of a belief that the war was really wrong and needed to end. >> why was it called may day? >> it was originally scheduled for actual may day, which was may 1. then they decided it made the most sense to have the blockade at rush hour, the first rush hour, which was monday, may 3. >> and who were the leaders? who organized this? >> main leaders of may day protest were a guy name rennie davis, who was a longtime icon of the new left. he had helped to form the largest group of the campus left in the '60s which was called students for a democratic societ

is there any instance for the united states cutting troops back? ms. psaki: when he announced air drawdown coming made clear that the tele-band would've been shooting at american troops again after may 1. when he came into office with the lowest number of u.s. partner forces in afghanistan since the early days of the war, an agreement was already in place in the military was at a height. he also asked for a review of genuine, realistic options to advance and protect options. we emerge from that with a clear assessment of the best path forward to advance american instruments -- interests. ending the war in afghanistan after 20 years we can address the global threat picture and protect our men and women serving was his priority. that continues to be and he continues to move forward toward our withdrawal plan by the end of august. ms. psaki: a year ago, president biden said he was creating a list. will there be a list of potential nominees? ms. psaki: if there is not an opening on the supreme court, that's not a current hypothetical. he made clear at the

translation: the party in the state will offer support and provide - guidance when private enterprises have difficulties. therefore, private enterprises should strive to thrive greatly. should strive to thrive bravely. thrive, yes. with the party there to supervise. almost all private firms now have a party committee. china's communist itinerary, the recent struggles of this man tell you a lot about the troubles of doing business in china. when i spoke to jack ma a few years back, he was approaching the height of his power. the co—founder and boss of ali baba, the biggest retailer in the world. china's most famous businessperson, a card—carrying party member. but late last year, a crackdown came on high. part of the bank busting credit giant he'd founded was about to go public and the government stopped it and since then, ma has barely been seen in public. his company had become too big, too powerful, a systemic threat, the government said. in today's china, xijinping wants private business to thrive, but only if it will help the party thrive a little bit more. anniversaries are bo

historian and award winning author who explores the rich contributions made by african-americans in united states history. ric has a bachelor's degree from the universe of massachusetts and a masters degree from boston university. he is the author of several books including the subject of today's lecture, arrival of the first africans in virginia, which explore this is fascinating story of colonialism, treason, patientsy, kidnapping, enslavement, and british law. please welcome ric murphy. >> adam, thank you very much much for that kind introduction. and vmhc thank you for your warm invitation today. i am going to take you through the writing of the book the arrival of the first africans in virginia. you will tell you about the behind the scenes stories. i am going to tell you how i got involved in this. and more importantly i am going to explain who were the first african who is arrived in virginia, subsequently english america. when i first took pen to paper there were some thing i wanted to do -- you have to excuse me, all of a sudden my throat got dry -- if you see me drinking water, i don't

in history from state mary college, nma

there is no united states of america. he is going to prove invaluable in the rest of the war of independence. he is going to prove invaluable in the creation of this nation. and this was -- was really a crucial moment for him and a crucial moment for the whole country. of course, you know, we don't know what would have happened if these did not happen. but i can say in my book, you know, you look at historians throughout the 19th, throughout the 20th, and throughout the 21st century. they constantly are talking about how significant this is. james mcpherson, the civil war historian, even says this is the most significant campaign in american history. and i think it is best summed up by a british historian who said it can be doubted whether so-few men, in such a short span of time, had more lasting or longer effects on the history of the world. and i truly believe that. i think that that's why, you know, if you get a chance. one of the things about the book is that it really focuses on the places you can go see today. the

what are those stories in the united states? how have they been shaped and told sustained and valued and by whom?

because they're not from one of the original 13 states they are known as congresses own regiment. that's the origin of the canadian troops. now a little more on the french general, he plays a big spark, there's no image of him, that is why i'm using this metal to represent him. he's a french officer. 35 years of experience in europe. like many officers, like lafayette, kosciuszko, polanski, he volunteers to come over here and help with the americans. the key here is of the two brigade commanders, him and stone, who i think is stone, he is the senior brigade commander. which means if anything happens this 11, if he gets killed, if he gets wounded, if sullivan is given a different command for some reason that will leave him in command of the division why does a matter? he barely speaks english. the letter he writes to washington after the battle, basically his report of the battle, more on that later, is basically a mixture of broken english and french. keep in mind, washington couldn't speak or read french. so the fact he is writing to the commander-in-chief in a language, a mixtur

if you've ever been there and not left the state park, you've not been to this area. the state park is 50 acres off route 1. most of this fighting is off the park grounds. there's a ridge line that runs kind of right through here on the battlefield. it's private property today. greene is going to form in a hollow on the southeast slope of that ridge line. the guys sullivan was going to rally will form on either side of greene's fresh division. basically you've got henry knox who showed up. he's doing a fighting retreat. sullivan is doing a fighting retreat. and eventually what's going to happen is they stop at a fence line and shoot. they call back to the next fence line and they shoot. then they basically form this formation. i'm not really doing this from the point of view of the british. they're going to crest this ridge and be shocked to find all these troops standing down here. it's also getting dark. there's no daylight savings back then. it's very hazy, confusing. the sun is setting behind the british. this is three days after the battle. the same day, general

because they're not from one of the original 13 states they're known as congress only. that's the origin of these canadian troops. and the french officer with 35 years of experience in europe, like many other officers, lafayette, pujusko, palans k i, he volunteers to come over here and the key is the two brigade commanders, him and stone, he is the senior brigade commander which means if anything happens to sullivan, if sullivan gets killed orr wounded or gives a different command for some reason that will leave the bore a in command of this division. why is that? he barely speaks english, the letter he writes to washington, his report on the battle, more on that later, is basically a mix mixture of broken glish -- english says a lot about this guy, he probably can't communicate to the troops under his command. keep that in mind. here's our branywine battle, a chunk of it with the brandywine river sneaking through the middle. there's a east and a west branch. the brandywine was formed from the two branches. that's important because of the way british will get around the

unrest and violence against african americans, including world war i veterans, in multiple cities and states. the national world war one museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city, and greater kansas city black history study group cohosted this event. the national world war one museum provided the video. >> this evening, we are pleased to have to distinguished speakers, scholars with us in dialogue about the red summer of 1919. we will have a discussion between our guests followed by a brief q and a, should there be time for us to do that. i'm so pleased tonight to introduce two of our friends and colleagues. the first being doctor saje mathieu. doctor mathieu is an associate professor of history at the university of minnesota. she's currently just finishing up a faculty fellowship at harvard university's warning center for studies in american history. she earned a joint ph.d. in history and african american studies from yale university, and specializes in 20th century american and african american history, with an emphasis on immigration, war, race, globalization, social movement

in idaho they try to pass a law making english the initial language of the state. of course it is not. the country has no initial language. all of us become worried not only about bolsheviks within our midst but how they would get into the minds of otherwise naive african-americans. >> that plays a role throughout 1919. over and over again, as these riots erupt the media coverage sometimes is very, very poor. and they are -- a lot of these rumors that are flying around end up in print. and then it gives it a solidity that cause as lot of problems. one of them is, you know, that there are communists operating among the negros and they are causing problems. there is very little evidence that that was the case at all. and certainly, the leading organization of that year was the naacp, which their position was pretty simple, which was we're american citizens, and we deserve the same rights as every other american citizen. and we are going to fight to do that n the courts, when we vote, where and how we live, in our jobs and what our educational opportunities are. and a

pennsylvania, designed after the french vessel that brought major general lafayette back to the united states in 1780. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span 3. >> urgist and author cameron mcwhirter and historian sage mathieu discuss what's known as the red summer of 1919 a months' long period of racial unrest and violence against african-americans, including world war i veterans in multiple cities and states. the national world war i museum and memorial, national archives at kansas city and greater kansas city black history study group co-hosted this event. the national world war i museum provided the video. >> and this evening we're pleased to have two distinguished speakers, scholars, with us in dialogue about the red summer of 1919. we will have a discussion between our guests followed by a brief q&a should there be time for us to do that. i'm so please tonight to introduce two of our friends and colleagues, the first being dr. sage mathieu. dr. mathieu is an associate professor of history at the university of minnesota, she's currently or just fin

the supreme court of the united states invalidated these plans. my old boss, justice briar, who a very long and in my unbiassed view wrote a convincing completely dissenting opinion and i wanted to talk about what the plurality had to say. in invalidating these plans, chief justice roberts wrote, before brown, school children were told where they could and could not go to school based on the color of their skin. and these programs tell students where they can and cannot go to school. this is me paraphrasing based on the color of their skin. it matters not one wit for constitutional purposes that in the battle days people took account of the color of the skin to keep people apart and black people racially subordinated and in the modern plans they were trying to bring people together. that mattered not one wit as a constitutional proposition. it goes on to say that the old evil of race consciousness in effect finds uncomfortable echos in these modern plans. he said when it comes to using race to assign children to schools, history will be heard. tha

. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ >> president of the united states and the vice president of the united states. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ [applause] [applause] ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ [inaudible]. [inaudible]. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ [applause] [applause] >> thank you very much mr. chief justice, mr. vice president, distinguished members of congress. secondary replay, it's english ladies and gentlemen. this beautiful new museum times exciting exhibits of the mastery of air and space, the perfect birthday present from the american people to themselves. although it is almost impolite to boast, perhaps we can say with patriotic pride the flying machines we see here, the wright brothers 12-horsepower claim to the latest space vehicle, mostly made usa. historic a flight in american, the wonder is that it has all happened within the lifetime in the memory of living americans. how many of us remember vividly the thrill of the first takeoff. many recall the first news lindbergh's safe landing in paris. how many symantec first giant step the planet the american flag on the moon.

for voice identification, please state your name. >> christi paschen. >> christi paschen is there. there's two police officers, undercover at another booth somewhere. >> i am scared, marni. >> you're not the only one. >> i helped you do something you knew i didn't want any part of. when you hid the gun, did you hide it real well? >> it went into a bucket of cement, and i threw it in a dumpster. it is gone. under a year and a half's worth of chicago garbage at the city dump. >> this is good chocolate. >> they're sipping tea and eating ice cream and talking about a murder like it was going grocery shopping. it was surreal. >> we walk away from that, and we're like, there has to be more. >> christi then goes back to marni and says, i really need to talk to you again. >> they sent the psychic back to denny's the next day. do police see a full confession in the cards? on it. on it. on it, with jardiance. they're 22 million prescriptions strong. meet the people who are managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk with jardiance. jardiance is a once-daily pill that can reduce the risk of cardi

. >> he stated that he felt like jumping in a truck, driving it through the shop and killing the boss and killing everybody in the office, and then torching the place. and that's when i told him, "you need to go see a doctor, cary." >> they got him to a mental health center, but he left. cary is literally crying out for help. he's literally saying, "i'm losing my mind." >> what a lot of people didn't know at the time was that cary was having these dreams and these fantasies about killing women. >> cary was a lost soul. he ended up taking refuge in a place that he loved, and that was yosemite. >> in the fall of '97, he drove his international scout to the tiny town of el portal, which is the doorstep to yosemite national park. by this time, cary's in his 30s, and he lands a job as a handyman at the cedar lodge. >> the cedar lodge is this rustic lodge seven miles outside the gate of yosemite. it is surrounded by and filled with these wonderful wooden bear sculptures. >> working at the cedar lodge gave cary access to his beloved yosemite. his idea of serenity was to maybe smoke a little

and she wants to be called a she. >> he's receiving hormones on the state tax dollars. i think he's petitioned to have the surgery done, but you shouldn't be rewarded for brutally murdering three people so you can get your way. any chance they get to take advantage of the system, to get some sort of benefit that they think they deserve, we are sending the wrong message. >> the lingering thoughts i have about the case are just the senselessness of it. stupid people doing stupid things and vicious things. >> this case is probably one of the few that just sheer evil is involved. >> i was a prosecutor for 26 years. this is a case i will personally never forget. >> they're evil personified. scariest people i've ever met. >> i had a recurring nightmare for years where skylar is running and i've got to chase him and tackle him. and it's one of the most gratifying things in my career to have a jury make the right call. and not just once, not just twice, but three times with jennifer, with skylar, and with john kennedy. >> tom and jackie hawks were murdered more than 15 years ag

>> yes, your honor, the state calls dr. bradley miller. >> the most anticipated day of this trial is when the man who melanie mcguire had a three-year affair with, dr. bradley miller, took the stand. >> everybody knew that that was the prosecution's star witness, and the court was filled. >> and when you saw him, what was your feeling? >> how could you? how could you? >> dr. miller was in a very difficult spot. he and his family had gone through a very difficult time, and it was just made clear to him, just take a deep breath and make sure you tell the absolute truth. >> can you describe to the jury what was your relationship with her? >> uh, we worked together. she was an excellent nurse. she took very good care of the patients. they all loved her. >> sir, did there come a time when your relationship with ms. mcguire got more intimate? >> yes, it -- it did. it was towards the end of her second pregnancy. she was about 38 weeks pregnant, and, um, before she went on maternity leave, we had oral sex in the office. >> so not p

farm insurance. >> state farm brought in ken buske. >> typically i'm hired by an insurance company to answer what the cause of the fire is. >> the story they related to me, at least initially, made sense as a story -- that the hot bulb from the trouble light could ignite the kerosene soaked into the carpet. >> reporter: but you know, when that investigator looked at this severely burned light, he was able to determine that the filament had not been energized at the time of the fire, meaning the light was not on. >> if a bulb is off, of course, it's not apt to be the cause of a fire. mr. karlsen's story simply couldn't have been true. >> so ken buske turns his report into the insurance company telling them he's convinced that this was no accident. >> this was a set fire by a human being. well, we clearly know there was only one human being capable of starting that fire. >> but for whatever reason, that report didn't stop the insurance company from paying out the claim. >> karl was paid $215,000, and it was not explained why their recommendation to not have him be paid out was overlooke

any of them teachers and students to meaning and from every state in the union, and a few from abroad. tonight our viewers will be able to hear to great historians receive $50000 prizes and talk about their award-winning books read me over the lincoln prize to dick guilder and that ought. gettysburg college has the vision to create a $50000 book prize at a time of the pulitzer prize was only 5000. the boldness of their vision has shaped the field of history and more broadly the whole landscape of the prizes ever since. we lost dick in may of last year when he died three weeks short of his 88th birthday. we will hear a message tonight from blue, delivered by his son thomas. as many in the audience know, he is not only a successful businessman, philanthropist and >> leader he is himselfst and his story and published author whose many books include 2008 and lincoln and churchill statesmen at war together is the cofounder of the institute and the shaping force behind the collection, which today lies at the heart of the programs and resources at the institute provides 28 network of 29000 s

long running security crisis. attacks by an army group said to be late to the so called the stomach state, have escalated, in recent months. the fighters have rang side to towns, gained control of key roads, and destroys infrastructure. many women and children have been kidnapped and thousands killed to shooting and attacking the village, but my baby was asleep, so i went to get them and they followed me. when i picked up the baby, they shouted stop, stop, we'll kill you. i beg no, please don't kill us. i took the baby in my arms. he was naked. no clothes on. nothing at all. no one is around 750000 people have fled their homes to escape the violence. many are seeking safety in coastal communities. south of covered all agencies. a warning of a humanitarian catastrophe. around half of the children have chronic malnutrition and last week for one to deploy 1000 troops to help combat the. one to soldiers are being joined by forces from the 60 nations southern african developments community, also known as the war. and this i'm joined by gilbert kentucky professor of international relations at t

but you know that of it field fears that the so called islamic state is consolidating control of the insurgency in northeastern nigeria. that's at the heart of a string of conflicts involving various extremist groups from mauro, tanya, to chad. no, there are warnings i activities growing in the horn of africa and northern mozambique too. that's why they came as the global coalition against our yes metric room to discuss the resurfacing of the terror group, sometimes called dia. today we began, of course, with the meeting of the coalition to defeat isis. and what we have to do to eradicate what's left to the terrorist group. and very critically, as italy has been emphasizing to prevent its emergence in places like like africa, the italian foreign minister wants to sharpen the focus on the continent. democracy can provide a proposal. i proposed a working group dedicated to africa, which could identify install diane related terrorist threats on the continent. continuing feature at the end of the 1st and past and meeting in 2 years. the global coalition added 3 new african countries to t

breaking mission job to make you the 1st time it's, it's just the planet by 2015 but not all in new member state supported and some persuasion is requiring a surprising glance into the very heart of power negotiations minus the flattering incentives, but best lead time often go astray who will win the game. diplomatic poker, the entry power plays, and the lines behind the scenes of the easy climate summit starts august 5th on dw, the can i use this is the w news. why? from berlin? tonight, the u. k. prime minister tells his country we have to learn to live with the corona virus. despite wising numbers of new cases, boris johnson announces that the last and demick restrictions will be lifted this month. also coming up tonight more than a 100 children go missing after government attack of school with a jury, a teacher is fear, a criminal gang has kidnapped their pupils and.

. >> pelley: sami pointed out the irony of police-state bureaucracy-- arabic numerals, which one day may be a treasure for prosecutors. we blurred the numbers to protect the families of the dead. >> sami ( translated ): with each body, there's usually three numbers associated with it, written on different parts of their bodies. the first being the number of the detainee, the second is the number of the intelligence branch that tortured that individual to death, and the third number was given by the doctor which was a sequential number signifying which number of dead body he or she was. >> pelley: you would think that the regime would want to hide all of these things. >> rapp: people are basically covering their backside, following the procedures. and people will follow those procedures at peril of getting in trouble. but in the process of doing it, they're creating some of the strongest evidence that any of us who've prosecuted crimes here or elsewhere have ever seen. >> pelley: how do we know that caesar's photographs are authentic, and actually do show what they purport to show? >>

at age 27, curtis flowers was sentenced to death, and put in the mississippi state penitentiary known as parchman prison. were you scared? >> flowers: oh, yes. >> alfonsi: what's parchman like? >>wetesthing ev dreamed a., li a nightmareca, you know, you hear all kinds of noise at night, you know. there are inmates who have just snapped. some who have lost it. they act up all night. >> alfonsi: and you were sitting on death row. i imagine other death row inmates were being executed. >> flowers: yes. yes. and that-- that was nerve- wracking itself. >> alfonsi: his conviction was appealed and overturned, but there would be five more trials for curtis flowers, for the same crime, by the same prosecutor. how can a person be tried for the same crime six times? >> rob mcduff: this case is unprecedented in the history of the american legal system. >> alfonsi: attorney rob mcduff of the mississippi center for justice joined curtis flowers' legal team in 2019. in the first three trials, flowers was found guilty, but each conviction was overturned for prosecutorial misconduct. and when we talk a

within hours he was contradicted by his own secretary of state and attorney general. they blamed russia. the department of homeland security, f.b.i. and intelligence agencies concurred. the prime suspect: the s.v.r, one of several russian spy agencies the u.s. labels "advanced persistent threats." russia denies it was involved. >> smith: i do think this was an act of recklessness. the world runs on software. it runs on information technology. but it can't run with confidence if major governments are disrupting and attacking the software supply chain in this way. >> whitaker: that almost sounds like you think that they went in to foment chaos? >> mith: what we are seeing is the first use of this supply chain disruption tactic against the united states. but it's not the first time we've witnessed it. the russian government really developed this tactic in ukraine. >> whitaker: for years the russians have tested their cyber weapons o ukraine. notpetya, a 2017 attack by the g.r.u., russia's military spy agency, used the same tactics as the solarwinds attack, sabotaging a w

not all you member state supported and some persuasion is required. so surprising, glanced into the very heart of our hostess when the game, diplomatic poker tree power plays and the lines is behind the scenes of the time it's done. it starts august, 5th on d, w. me the news . this is dw news away from berlin. a disaster unfolding as catastrophic flooding kills at least a 120 people in germany and western europe over a 1000. others are still missing. rescuers are searching for survivors and count buried under the rebel. and my also coming up on the show the security situation in afghanistan is.

in the united states, into all of the around the world. welcome we begin the day. as america begins saying farewell to angela miracle michael was in washington, d. c. today on what will most likely be her final. he was visit as german chancellor, after 16 years, as germany's leader, after being called the most powerful woman in the world. uncle americal is stepping down after national elections here. this coming september barrels chancellor ship has transcended the terms of for us presidents from george w bush to morocco, obama, to donald trump. and now president joe bite. tonight, the chancellor is president biden's guest of honor for dinner at the white house. medical is a committed transatlantic, she has said so many times a friend ready to support the us, but also an honest l. y. willing to remind washington of what matters. she congratulated donald trump on becoming us president by reminding him of the values that germany and the u. s. shape. tonight will find out what marilyn biden talked about, where they agree, where they don't, and whether or not they foun

the problem is that button is not the only person affecting this united states. the reason that there has been such a strong and negative american reaction comes so much from the warehouses from congress. and the congress has many close connections with countries in europe, such as the ukraine, but also the baltic states, poland. also this country. i think germany has not really realized that this is not a german american problem. it's a german western problem. and much of the reaction coming out of the american congress is not because somebody in florida protection care a whole lot about best gas. but because the congress has been very date that says the lobby by the central eastern europeans, but also by the european commission. this is a bad idea. as you well know, the u. s. is criticized germany for not only making deals with russia, but also china and turning away from the western alliance. is germany at risk of getting caught between world powers? no, i don't think so. germany has. we also have atmosphere at differences between especially the united states

more than 40 states seeing infections on the rise. one country allowing some adults to get boosters. >>> crisis in the caribbean. protests erupt in cuba. the largest in decades. anger boils over in the streets. what people are demanding. >>> plus, the breaking news overnight after the assassination of haiti's president. the alleged mastermind, now under arrest. >>>

. >>> the delta variant driving up cases in 48 states. more hospitals seeing more some hospitals seeing more patients than at any time during the pandemic. >>> breaking overnight, an ambulance crew coming under fire. emts are among those shot in a series of attacks. the details just in. >>> plus, the breaking news from tokyo, about the beds at the olympics. after a report warned they purposefully weren't strong enough for sex. what organizers are now saying. >>> and get ready for a blossom -- for a claw-some start to your week. how an unlikely friendship led to the must-have manicures and the summer's hottest movie. it's monday, july 19th. >> announcer: from abc news, this is "world news now." >>> good monday morning, everyone. glad to have you back with us. hope you had a wonderful and safe weekend. >> did we blink and we're right back here? >> yeah. yeah. i worked this weekend. i feel like i've always been here. >> i haven't blinked. >> i haven't blinked yet, no. >> we'll keep rallying on. i want to see more of the nails because they re

. >> reporter: vinegaroons are most commonly found in the southwestern united states. >> it's literally, the giant vinegaroon. and they live a long time. >> reporter: cool. giant scorian-looking creatures that refuse to die, coming out in droves this summer. sign of the apocalypse? maybe not. >> they pose no threat. they look intimidating. doesn't have venom like a typical scorpion. >> reporter: even though they look like their scorpion cousins, they're gentle giants. wow. less "fear factor" and more -- >> "wild kingdom." really, don't be afraid, be interested. lean in. >> reporter: pro tip, if you see them in your area, don't kill them. they hunt millipedes, scorpions, crickets and cockroaches. so the harmless vinegaroons can take care of those other pests for you. >> don't come in here with vinegaroon pasta. >> reporter: that's just what the doctor ordered, i think. >> sounds yummy. ♪ ♪ >>> time, now, for "wait, what?" starting with food that refuses to rot. >> wait, what? >> so, a tiktok user in britain shows this pantry that is full of food and highly processed edibles. by the w

restaurants in texas, michigan, delaware and ohio, can now use a state-run program, connecting them with people transitioning out of the criminal justice system. meanwhile, at the airports, long lines due to a labor shortage at the tsa, have contributed to a spike in violence. the head of the tsa telling congress on tuesday, that 85 tsa officers have been assaulted since the pandemic began. >> had two assaults yesterday, coming through one of our checkpoints. there has been some frustration over the mask mandate. >> reporter: the worker shortage having a ripple effect on product supply chains. >> the cheese-stuffed shell is back. and we think you will like it. >> reporter: taco bell is warning customers that some menu items may not be available. because of national ingredient shortages and delays. >> our liquor, week-to-week, we don't know what we can get. >> reporter: bars are desperate for workers. one brewery in new york, printed help wanted signs on their beer cans. one bright spot for consumers, lumber prices have been falling since may. they were spiking throughout most of last yea

they also said they are fully cooperating with state and local officials who are investigating how this happened. mona? andrew? >> andrea, thank you. >>> it's that time of year again when bears seem to be looking for food in some pretty strange places. so this guy, in the tie-dye shirt, wanted to get a bear out of his car as soon as possible. he opened the door, while another guy made as much noise as he could. the bear took off. the guy said the bear did so much damage, that the car broke down on the way home. and it looks like nobody was injured. that's probably most important. >> my god. this is like a chaotic scene that i can only imagine. that's some quick thinking, right? >> maybe the bear just wanted to see what tunes they had for their road trip. >> a lot of psychedelic tunes there. >>> coming up, getting up close and personal with a great white shark. that's later in "that's wild." >>> but, first, dating gone wild. why so many people are looking for threesomes. isn't this a family show? that's next on "world news now." [female narrator] a message for children: it's hard to be s

is fueling 80 wildfis in 11 states. in northern cas weekend, the state's largest fire, the dixie fire, exploded in size, after merging with a smaller blaze. it's raging in two counties, burning at least a dozen homes but threatening as many as 10,000. and this fire in montana is so destructive, utah and california are sending resources, despite the major fires burning in their own states. the nation's largest wildfire, the bootleg fire in oregon, has scorched 640 square miles and is considered half contained. >>> new overnight, a sheriff's deputy is dead, shot during a standoff in southern california. deputies responded to a shots fired call yesterday, at a home just outside of bakersfield. police say at some point the suspect fired. two deputies were hit. one died. the suspect was also shot. he's in the hospital. two other people were found wounded inside the home and no word on their conditions. >>> the alarming surge in covid cases is triggering warnings from health officials across this country. that didn't stop ten

way to an upset in tokyo, picking up the "gamedagamedag 100-meter breaststroke, the first from that state to medal in swimming. earning her the nickname the alaskan assassin. lilly king had been undefeated since 2015, and was the current world record holder. lilly getting bronze this morning. as a typhoon sweeps over tokyo, surfing is under way. the storm is expected to bring strong winds and nearly six inches of rain. surfing final scheduled for later today, weather permitting. also in the pool, british diver tom daly winning the first of his career. his son cheering him in from abroad. >> hi, papa. >> i hope that any young lgbt person out there can see, no matter how alone you feel right now, you are not alone. and you can achieve anything. >> reporter: and the german women's gymnastic team sporting these full-body euna tards instead of the usual bikini cut version. the gymnast saying, that every woman, every body, should decide what to wear. and pita taufatofua being the first athlete in nearly a century to compete in three consecutive olympic games. tae kwon do in the summer games and

. >>> finally, "this happened" in my home state of florida. >> a pod of dolphins on camera racing along a research vessel. it happened as they were conducting a survey of the sea bott nolph who dth a ghat gl underat, that's cool.>> iat houot to new ? >> yep. >> swam with the dolphins. >> right up the eastern seaboard. nice and easy. i kept up with the baby one. >> i was going to say. this is the kind of florida story we like, though. >> we could use more of these. >> not the other florida stories where we question what is going on down in florida. >> this is incredible. i could watch this all day long. thank you for having me up here, by the way. this is great. love ending on the florida story. >> of course. we have to welcome you coming up from miami, miami's finest. guess what, guys? we get him tomorrow, as well >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and ryan!" today, film and television star, minnie driver. and i work out with jen selter as we continue "live's fitfluencer week." plus, actor and producer maria menounos joins ryan at the co-host desk. all next on "live!" ♪ ♪ [cheers a