what can we hear to us? what that means for an already traumatized population and who is going to stop in? we're heading into a woods to john home and joins us now from mexico city. john, i have to ask you, how did you get an interview with her lisco new generation called tell lead a how. how is that even possible? just just watch me there. it's a little bit of an out of body experience. now. you see on the screen is one thing and it was quite that we were actually i think we would try me at the time to get to it sounds good ideally yet. and that town is, is more stream than anything else i've seen in mexico. and i've been here like 3 years now. it's basically on the sea between 2 different criminal groups. we've got that group the least new generation called to the one side. and then it's being blocked up on the other side by another group, calculus needles. so to get, we have to drive down the road over the mountains. and that was a road the this talk to the new generation cocktail controlled. and so we we

making us one of the safest cars in the us. and this year, iihs has awarded a top safety pick+ to all 2021 volvo models. this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. >>> a close call today for an 83-year-old redwood city woman who just missed being hit by a massive oak tree that came crashing down. sky 7 flew over the house, fittingly on oak avenue, shortly after the tree fell on the home, it attached laundry room, and the yard. the woman who lives there had just gotten back in the house and was preparing to go outside as the tree collapsed. she was not hurt, but the house sustained considerable damage and there is a massive mess to clean up. >>> five palo alto police officers are suing the city claiming discrimination and harassment over their opposition to this mural that the city commissioned last year. we are focused on issues of race and social justice as part of our efforts to build a better bay area. here is abc7 ne

don't allow us, the food industry is successful. we'll create more jobs, it will create more value added. it will create more. so i don't see why we shouldn't also fight for the interest something industry that we have regulation. we want the regulation of the industry. and if we don't behave then yes, that's fine. ah. when i would show the wrong, why don't i just don't. i mean you? yes, to fill out the thing because after an engagement equal betrayal, when so many find themselves will depart and we choose to look for common ground me the me to john to even keep will have access to over 20 new. she will try to dorothy, if it's only due to me she to, she knew she to milton current for us and that's in a nice total. i push me to teach. sure, you control age edition really is a hurdle move what she's a junior she, i guess it was your new best for me was she said for me to wash it with metro to show you. i should just stop by next deal and you've got the new new new which is what the executable. supp. once you put up on me, i got my sea

the us state department will not confirm that these are in need us citizen, one of the individuals was apparently and is actually described as a certified diplomatic agent on his own website. the colombian assassins are former members of the columbia military and they put my initial information indicates that they are columbian citizens retired members of the national army. we have given instructions from the national government to our police and the army to immediately cooperate in this investigation that these events can be clarified. now, president mo ease was killed on wednesday when the team of 28 got into his home. we also have a situation where his wife, you know, she was seriously wounded, an air lifted. so florida. now it's important to note at this point that we're hearing a descriptions of the crime scene that are rather gruesome. the president apparently had 12 bullets shot into him after which his eyes were gouged out, was rather a brutal, violent killing. in the lead up to this, we had a situation where basically you had calls for moiz to step down. there were protests go

but used to go predictions can easily be wrong, and individual cases we have on elias using the us model and that is all the days you are going to die shortly. so that's not bother about trying to save you. these technology i fear, might encourage the approach as well. like like any, any medical test, it has to be used wisely and interpreted in the light of other information about a patient. and so these sorts of concerns about unreliability actually suggest we should be using this tool rather than what people might already be doctors might already be using, which are less accurate predictors of when somebody might be reaching the end of their life. the don't have any reliable tools, and these new calculator is not liable to, to predict the time of death. and so you will need to have, as proper scientists do, have you need to have some humidity to recognize that there are some things you simply cannot. the same typically busy with the tele bond, claiming it currently controls 85 percent of afghan territory. a delegation from the group is in moscow right now. for talks it comes after a nu

you know, you, you can talk to us, you will not get any favorites for us. it's your role. it's your duty as a politician to be in touch with us, to talk to us to explain what you're doing. and it's our job to not fall for political spin and narratives, but to tell people our own analysis. busy of what our own report us see on the streets find out in the research and all that. so from the beginning, i felt that built has to be more political again. and has to find this whole own way. a new way of telling political stories and covering politics. ah, this is an important political moment for germany and for booth whatever union, right has professors build currently is or isn't the paper clearly wants to make a splash in this watershed election? germany, how are you doing? that's the strap line of its election coverage. the question remains is billed asking germans, how they feel or telling them. ah, finally this past week, the british government lifted almost all corona virus restrictions in england, which given that the u. k. has europe, highest rate of new infections is a c

but again, it has to be used correctly and used in the right manner. that could save lives, help addicts get beat, their addiction and rehabilitate their lives, and also educate people on how to properly use safe opioids, their prescription drugs essentially. so bottom line is we probably won't be for many years until we find out what kind of results this settlement has, but $26000000000.00. certainly a lot of money that if used properly, public health advocate say could go a long way to, to helping in this endemic or closing it down. one that has taken the lives they should say of 500000 americans and almost 93000 americans. last year alone, they really are shocking numbers. gabriel is on the with the latest on that story from new york gave. thank you. now coming up on this news hour from london gun men in northwest nigeria release, a 100 kids that victim. many of them mothers. and their children, the celebrations continue instead of goal despite africa. calling from a corona virus surge, fueled by the belt a very and i've been sport them a walking bo

awe thanks for joining us. the u. s. congress have overwhelmingly passed emergency legislation, which includes more visas for afghans who worked alongside american lead forces during the war. there'll be a 1000 additional visas and $500000000.00 to help pay for emergency transportation as well as housing. the 1st group of i've gotten interpreters, their families and others who assisted foreign troops are due to arrive in the us soon. let's bring in charlotte bellows joining us from travel. so how is this being viewed? and i've done the sun. well we have to tell you that actually one of the 1st flights that we just talked about according to the associated press has actually arrived in the united states. now, yesterday, a couple took off, they were the 1st afghan interpreters, and others had worked with the government and military to leave campbell. and we are expecting about 2500 to leave by the end of this week. although the u. s. embassy is very secretive about who is on these slides when they're taking off and when

put him into context for us. heard of jackie mason. put him into context for us.— context for us. sure. he was a comedian — context for us. sure. he was a comedian from _ context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another- context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another era, i context for us. sure. he was a comedian from another era, a | context for us. sure. he was a - comedian from another era, a whole generation of comedians that kinda grew up performing in the catskills, a series of summer resorts. it kind of established its own brand of comedy back in the 50s and 60s. a lot of them are closed now, but he really took that and carried it well into the 80s and the 90s. he had a remarkable career, as you said. he was a rabbi, didn't really like that family line of business. eventually kind of migrated, got out of that line or business by performing in some of these resorts, and started getting a few lucky breaks and ended up getting a few lucky breaks and ended up on national television in the 60s. up on national television in the 605. i up on national television in the

according to us officials, the attacks were done in response to drone attacks on us forces in iraq, protecting us personnel and iraq remains a top priority for president bite. and that makes sense. but these airstrikes don't starve to stabilize and already shaky region. if anything, they only escalate pension and iraq in militia alliance, a popular mobilization forces or p n. f said for members of one faction were killed and already threatening retaliation. us drone attacks or anything new, but they are creating persistent problems. important salt into a wound. there's also this tidbit, the p. m f, a coalition of predominantly iranian back, she a malicious, create in 2014, to fight the law. mac state argues that the u. s. claims of why the nation attacked just aren't true. the p. m. f isn't the only group pushing back against the us. lead airstrikes in iraq, military spokesman, also condemned the strikes on twitter, calling them quote, a blamed an unacceptable violation of iraqi sovereignty. any rocky national security the u. s. for nearly 3 decades has sang the song of the importance of stabi

thank you very much for being with us. i wonder if you could tell us what it's been like and haiti in the last few days since the assassination. well, i think we 1st started with the climate, the total shock, disbelief. and also just trying to figure out what is going on. but other than due date that the really they were trying to capture, just suppose marson, they use the colombians, it has been fairly quiet. and the 3 days after the assassination of the president of things really picked up a traffic jams, normal traffic jams, etc. so that's pretty much the situation now. things have gone back to normal. and what, what did you make of the leaf, the gang lead to jimmy? sure, easier. and his comments about this and asking his supporters to use their weapons in self defense is, is their degree of anxiety about those kind of comments. i think there is a certain degree of things i and i must say when i said things of going back to normal, more or less normal because the gangs have been occupying certain areas of the country. a

no, it came to us both bad. it's all on thought that alice talked when he saw you found somebody don't been getting nothing to get the new car since march 2020, the greek government has been building this new facility 6 kilometers from vasey. when it's open, sometime this year it would be a closed unit, and a 3500 migrants on some us will no longer be able to enter or leave the facilities, making me look program. i won't look over yet. can this is sophia, i shocker. she can get heard from talking to look at popped in. i'm content only my top and meat and feeling onto tuition from 1000000 to some of them including lloyd from the finish. compton from tyler men inside contain yeah, this is john jones here come up. dish of the piece, puffy, layla was one of those returns. as far as she knows, she might see her unknown assailants every day. they don't know they're on, maybe they're watching me every day. and that is what is hard to me. you know. i just stare being hot every day, cry by myself alone. and this is not s

they insulted us and told us to go screw ourselves if we came back they will kill us. some do manage to land in greece. �* ., ., , �* greece. but that doesn't end the danger — greece. but that doesn't end the danger of _ greece. but that doesn't end the danger of being - greece. but that doesn't end the danger of being pushed i the danger of being pushed back. we've heard evidence of people who have mac gotten ashore and been discovered by the greek authorities only to be taken back out to sea and pushed in the direction of turkey without any due process. translation: then they put us on the bus and took us to a military port, then put us in boats. it was around eight p.m.. they were police wearing dark loo and commandos covering their faces with masks stop i could only see the eyes. they were armed with weapons. when were armed with weapons. when we arrived at a location at around quarter past midnight. they put us all in one boat. after that we realised we were in regional turkish waters. they were then transferred to dinghies with no engines and allowed to dri

so me, good people are helping us. it makes it feel very proud that we need together in the moon at the about will do it by phone and this is your so you need to get a feeling that i'm actually on them that you with. i'm not going i still got yours in there. so i do what i want to do, what i'm not going to be able to move in more with what was going on. and i was just giving you a lot more snow up. but he said that, so he asked me on the she was a, the, on the financial and it was, it is another room for the moment. my new to show me to come with the 51 most of the most just you had with you to use to get several years you mr. ledger come when she gets programming. when you come, when she gets an analysis done the at the admission of bloodshed, noble musician i was at the judge because the remote starts. additionally, i just didn't get sent me. ah ah, what it was in, in i'm about to get the modem from one to 2 to be what we're supposed to finish with the number someone was supposed to miss messaging 4th going for the m

the device uses around 12 kilowatt hours a month. that's about the same as a modern energy efficient refrigerator. billions of kilowatt hours a wasted around the world, out of convenience, and the desire to always be on line. meanwhile, the children's father has clocked in for a shift at the factory, a paper mill. the production process gives off hot air which rises unused to the ceiling. that energy could be used more effectively for heating all over the world . companies avoid investing and such changes because they usually only pay off after 5 years. ah, analysts say industry has the greatest untapped potential for saving energy. the children's mother worked at a company that uses cloud services on the internet. they require huge server farms which also produce a lot of heat that goes unused. this would actually be enough to heat an entire apartment building. at the end of the day, the family sits down for an evening meal. the weather is cold, so the heating is on. in north town, around 30 percent of all the energy use goes into h

he joins us now along with his attorney. thank you both for joining us. first a usb attorney, it's hard to see based on the facts and te documents we have read, what exactly the crime was here that is justified 15 years in prison. >> to me it looks like we really have a department of justice seeking quantity over quality. i don't see any crime here. the particular crime you just mentioned with regards to 5104 in particular, section b describes injuries to properties. no property was injured, and a person was injured, no violence was committed. he didn't enter or preach capitol grounds whatsoever. it is no crime and we intend to defeat all the charges in short order. >> tucker: does not even again, having read it, i can say an allegation of a crime that i can -- certainly a felony, 15 years in the charging documents. mark, thank you very much for coming on. i want to be very clear about one thing. the man who invited you to this event is a long time fbi informant. he's confirmed that to us. he's a friend of yours and he may still be a friend of yours. whil

that could help us. and then, you know, with the media, the media is slowly coming on board with us. but, you know, like for everything a murder, indigenous women and girls, they label us in the media as sex workers, drug addicts, runaways drunks. you know, so that doesn't help us as well. so there's a lot of things to get done with the police, not taking reports seriously. and predators know that they could target us. and people in general know that they could target us. and so the janice that is still happening. what's going ahead here on our team seeing read over by to the green fish and the us president vases, criticism from environmental campaigns for allowing a great numbers of companies to drill for oil and gas. we'll talk about stores. she'll bring the hello driven by a dreamer. shaped by those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me. ah, remember the great 964 bill dr. strange love. you remember the subtitle of the film was how i learned to stop worrying and love the bomb. well, i have a 2021 updat

she says that co working with all of us is used differently there. there is something like just about craftsmanship and about the art of making things perfect. and there is also like a very clear social care by companies there was good. and so they never introduced to replace workers, but the introduced boss to make their work better working with the robot. it's something that is really cool, or like having a robot in your company, something that is really nice. this attitude bedroom was a cool, is a sentiment that you got. developers also share a remote control used by an operator isn't exactly cool, but it's only a temporary measure. you are believes that intelligent machines will take on short, independently and the future. you go to target audience for the elderly and professionals. the company believes that you can make a real difference in their life, but it's also expensive. depending on operating times, the monthly rental costs are between 800 to 1600 euro's the upside. if you go suppose to make life longer and more comfortable for the whole

us. sadly, as a result of that day, we lost officers — some really good officers. but we held the line to protect our democratic process, because the alternative would have been a disaster. we are not asking for medals, recognition. we simply wantjustice and accountability. liz cheney — one ofjust two republicans on the committee — asked sgt gonell what he made of donald trump's comments about the attack. when you hearformer president trump say, quote, "it was a loving crowd, there was a lot of love in the crowd," how does that make you feel? it's upsetting. it's a pathetic excuse for his behaviour, for something that he himself helped create, this monstrosity. i'm still recovering from those hugs and kisses. our correspondent nada tawfik has been watching today's hearing and joins us now. what do you think stood out most from today's testimony?— from today's testimony? certainly the ower from today's testimony? certainly the power of _ from today's testimony? certainly the power

here in the us. yes, that means we're just as your teacher tells you to get off your phone in class, your favorite or least favorite members of congress, could be called out on twitter because they won't stop scrolling, won't they're supposed to be paying attention on the house floor. all right, rachel, i think this is fantastic. it's fun. i love calling out congressional members on what they're doing here. i do have one problem with it. ok, and i usually don't go slippery slope here on the show night, but i do have to say what happens if a business starts putting cameras up in their office isn't going. if we do, you look at your phone, you're going to get dr. we're going to write you up. i mean, this could be concerning situation, and that's true. i mean, it could lead to a whole new world of surveillance that only started in congress. well, let's, let's hope at least we can get it on c span here in the united states. there are a few of them. so you see doing that and in the middle of very important

walk him to all of us out there.

sam's just challenged me to do a lap of the track — me using standard controls and sam using his controls to see who's fastest. what do you think? you my money's on him. he is a race car driver — you do know that? yes, i am aware of that. thank you. wish me luck. good luck. and don't break anything! you said that last time. we're here at the britcar championship while spencer is getting ready for the race of his life down in goodwood, and we'll be catching up with him injust a bit. in a moment, we want to talk space tech and show you the secret life of a lab technician at mit, but right now we're not leaving track—side. it's kind of over there. jen's there somewhere, taking a look at a local company that's transforming old cars. and it has a bit of a famous fan. i'm also here at silverstone. we're about to go into the lunaz workshop where they're re—engineering classic cars into electric cars. it's incredible in here. there are so many beautiful cars. lunaz is making the world's first fully electric rolls—royces and bentleys. there are about 18 classic cars in the building, most d

we've put the stuff numbering up a use on pro 1st, sheet those and then let us know. and then we'll go on and book on medical this little bit more customers. will any news on the national end that i met many mothers from santa isabel who has searching. one of them gave birth in april 965, which is when my biological that was there. she remembers a woman writing letters to someone from pamplona on kelly as to fetter. who she gave birth a month after my mother did in may. but 3 or 4 women could have given birth that month. this is the closest i've ever been. i was born in may, but it still uncertain. me? i oh i i why did my mother get pregnant? why did she give me up? was she tricked or forced, or did she give me up wilfully? why did they pay a 1000000 procedures for me? who got that money? ah, in the 2nd it was pretty much i will look at what the what what took him but he wasn't comment . it just wasn't that that and then i wouldn't want to move although you had to go . so you pretty much. yeah. yeah. i'll be going to see, you know, in the move with him for me to under

the conversation continues online to find us on twitter. either any w news you can call me at brent got tv and remember whatever happens between now and then, tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then at the the, me the thing with the fight against the corona virus pandemic. how has the rate of infection in developing? what does the latest research say information and contact the corona virus because it's 19 special next on dw, the forgotten about for a long time. bobby glue and his colleague directing traffic again. and the piazza, the need transforms into a real containing once more 69 in the change africa. what's the story with what i have for their future. w dot com, african megacity multimedia insight. click and enter. the goal was right in front of them. they gave it their all for this one moment. then suddenly we agreed to postpone the or olympic games that tokyo with $22021.00 thrown off course during the qualifying round, not least for sports heroes. it was a slap in the face. but now we just have to fight their mobilizing superp

she's joining us live from dr. i. thank you very much for being with us as my understand yourself worked in such a factory at a very young age. emergent people as young as 11 years old, were working in this food and beverage factory and a separate inquiries under way into that. how widespread a phenomenon is this for it's 5 children working in these factories and do you think the rest spend, the prosecution of people will help change things. thank you. i'll just see the dog. this issue. it is a very said and very decent winding. you know that many children also die yesterday. the fire didn't not effective because he had no people who are coming to run the business like governments in our country, even the local produce. nobody's care about the workers' lives and may say the issue, because whenever any like link or laps fired incident when that was killed and murder, then people are acknowledged because this incident is a med, lindsey, and they are not care about the workers going to work in the factories, children yea

criticize a sitting us president. perhaps that slip george w bush's mind when he told the w. news that president biden's decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan is a mistake. bush also said that he's worried about what the taliban may do to the women and girls of afghan to stand. but that is not why the us went to war in afghanistan 20 years ago. and mister bush.

solar panels use silicon. can you explain how that technology works, and what its limitations are in helping us reach the goal danielle just outlined? so, silicon is a semiconductor. that's the material that's used to absorb sunlight and generate electricity in a solar cell. it works by absorbing sunlight, particles of sunlight, that we call photons, they carry energy, they're absorbed in the silicon and what they do is give electrons in that silicon extra kinetic energy. the energy from the photons transferred to the electrons, and those electrons, with that energy, can move around and they're freed from the lattice — they're freed from being bound and localised. and that's the current, in essence, those moving electrons, that if we contact the silicon on either side we can extract in an external circuit and generate current and voltage from the material. now, in terms of the limitations, if we look at the optimum efficiency a single solar absorbent material could be, like silicon, they top out at about 25%

and being able to use that. the technology in mdl, i speak about that come is geared to use on really any fun because there are multiple ways you can interact with that for in person, and we expect we can cover vast majority of phones that are out there provide them something that allows for the transmission. i think that would be a huge step towards accessibility for everyone for mobile identity. >> when we do this how do we make sure the equity issues are addressed properly? let's go to the phd material scientists to weigh in on this who seemed very interested and involved in this set of issues. >> as soon as you start to drive access for everybody then there are lots of different solutions you can put in place. we're establishing a a baselif a point have access to some kind of device, then i think that really levels the playing field. undressing avenues have a smart phone. everyone needs to have access to something and that's a big hurdle serling uk going about on that .6 don't have access you could say someo

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who would use this and what might it be used for? that. and what might it be used for? that is actually very _ and what might it be used for? t'isgt is actually very good question. when my team and i were developing the initial proposal application, one of the thing that is very close to my heart in particular is i've got a preschool age child who was going off to school, and so one of the things that we envisioned, especially me having small children, is a noninvasive test... and as you indicated, in the opening here, sticking a nasal swab up your nose is intimidating. i do not want to have to subject my four—year—old doctor to such a thing just to get back to school, so one of the things that we envision something like this... an easy test that even a preschool level child could be able to use without any undue intimidation.— to use without any undue intimidation. ~ .., , intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? it _ intimidation. wel

it hinders us to do the business with the way we are used to starting with service. we have to supply to our machines where we need specialists from germany to be sent over to the us. and definitely by creating new business, visiting our customers and discussing complex technical issues for the last 16 months, europeans haven't been able to travel to the us without restrictions. us authorities can issue waivers for critical business travelers. but the exception to the rule is really the solution. but that is time consuming is full rock receive, and most of the time you need even an invitation letter from your customers or potential customers. and they are very hesitant to do that because they don't know what they are dealing with. uncertainty has rained during the pandemic. and for europe in business travelers to the us, the end doesn't appear to be insight. and just briefly in may, german exports have risen for 13 months in a row, but they've lost momentum. exports rising slightly by point 3 percent from the months, according to official figures, are demand sewing f

actually not only in the us. so i think over the course of the years, former president bush kind of focus sistant. maybe also because he realized that he needed a fresh, fresh argument to justify this military action. i mean, to just put in some fingers here, we mustn't forget, around 2500 us military, lost their lives and action. $40000.00 african civilians died and the total cost for the war was over a $1000000000.00. so this became a very unpopular war here in the united states. and let's talk about the german chancellor and the former us president. we know the mr. bushes fund is for chancellor miracle has grown through the years. you know, chancellor miracle is, well, how does she regard mister bush? is this fondness? is it neutral? you know, there is actually an interesting interview with angela america from some years ago . she said, i wouldn't be here and i quote that here is not for george h bush. this is the father, old job of george w bush. we have to keep in mind, i'm going to america. i grew up in the

the government has failed us! we stand in one voice, we condemn whatever happened and we will protest, but continue to protest until our our children are brought back! judhh judith loves reading, she loves people — judith loves reading, she loves pe0ple. she's— judith loves reading, she loves people. she's this _ judith loves reading, she loves people. she's this kind - judith loves reading, she loves people. she's this kind of- judith loves reading, she loves . people. she's this kind of person that loves— people. she's this kind of person that loves putting _ people. she's this kind of person that loves putting a _ people. she's this kind of person that loves putting a smile - people. she's this kind of person that loves putting a smile on- people. she's this kind of person i that loves putting a smile on people cosmic_ that loves putting a smile on people cosmic faces — that loves putting a smile on people cosmic faces. yesterday _ that loves putting a smile on people cosmic faces. yesterday i _ that lo

end the longest us war. a conflict that has spanned 2 decades, many are worried about what the departure of international troops will mean for the peace of afghanistan. the tal yvonne is making rapid advances. the battalion se this footage shows them celebrating after seizing control of the keyboards are crossing into iran. it was one of several advances made by the militants throughout gaston, in recent weeks. they've been gaining ground since the u. s. and now the departure of its military by the end of august, the same military that ousted them from power in 2001 in washington, president biden defended the speed of the withdrawal, saying the u. s. would no longer sustain the human cost of a conflict that cannot change. i've got distance course ghani. so let me ask those who want us to stay. how many more? how many thousands more americans, daughters, and sons? are you willing to risk? i will much send another generation america to warn i can stand with no reasonable expectation of achieving the different

get us to where we are. you know, we've written about, learned about their sacrifice. now the question is, what are we willing to sacrifice? democracy requires something of us. i gave a speech at gettysburg talking about the moment that we find ourselves in, talking about the bloody battle that was fought and waged on that hollow ground to preserve the union, and now we have to each look in the mirror and ask, what are we willing to risk to preserve the union for our kids and for our grandkids? cliff, rashad, so many others were arrested protest to go ensure the right to vote. so many people have been standing up, putting their bodies on the line to ensure that this experiment in democracy sustains for the future. and let's be very clear. this is an experiment. there is nothing written on a tablet somewhere that says america has to succeed. it succeeds because every time we see a new generation of people step up to call us higher, if we are silent in this moment, if we think that this is some movie when it a

it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration and may worsen kidney problems. show your world what's truly inside. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. we are thrilled we finally found our dream home in the mountains. the views are great, the air is fresh. (sfx: branches rustle) it is bear country though. hey boo-boo! we hit the jackpot! bear! bear! bear! look, corn on the cob! oohh chicken! don't mind if i do! they're hungry. t-bone! that's what i call a smorgasbord! at least geico makes bundling

they're putting us in decline and they're leading us to human denigration on every single issue. consider this a major developing story from fox's own bill melugin as authorities in texas say immigrants who test positive for covid are being released from federal custody to a local catholic charity and placed in hotels. if the biden administration really cared about covid, would they allow this? would they allow for open borders during health crisis? and would they allow for unrestricted access into the country? tom cotton is on board this evening with more details on this issue as well as the remarkable hypocrisy infecting the woke corporate world. meanwhile, our woke crisis exploiting veterans continue to signal that they don't believe any of the life and death drama they berate us with. it's as though establishment enforcers feel like they are training dogs. follow the science has now morphed into follow whatever we say. the and don't you dare ask them questions, of course, even worse, don't you even think about asking for actual data. with no expectation that they themselves w

well, you know, i was 20 years old though not, there were 30 of us boys and they forced us to work for the military show me. 7 but i never killed anyone. so i'm not the kind of person who kill anybody federal law. i'm a decent man. people for the. so there's a last but those involved are mentioned here. i think up in the security for his think a lot pair live for then which is on the 23rd of march, 1982 in the water mom and military, i joined the security. i think i locked their la paddling to massacre the village and all that. and i, you know, their names are here to say they're normally at the meeting. in the civil war lasted until 90924 years and total 200000 people were killed. most of them maya the fight against small gorilla groups was used as a pretense to conduct a war of annihilation against the indigenous population. after my husband's death, i was left on my own a 6 kids, though i cared for them and they went to school. but not university. when i had no more strength for the the in guatemala 70 percent of the land is owned by just 3 percent of the population. on that very mo

trump sent us. none of the republicans who are boycotting service on this committee could've refuted that statement today. trump sent us. that testimony will never be contradicted by anyone in this investigation or any other investigation of the january 6th defense. many of the criminals now charged with attacking the capitol have already said in their own defense that trump sent them to commit their crimes. and so the committee that's charged with investigating what happened on january 6th and who caused it already has the smoking gun testimony against donald trump. trump sent us. the trump mob who were sent there by the president of the united states told officer michael fanone how they wanted to kill him. >> at some point during the fighting, i was dragged from the line of officers and into the crowd. i heard chanting from some in the crowd, get his gun and kill him with his own gun. >> officer fanone had a few to say about the republicans in the house and the senate who tried to block this inves

we can't exactly drive like the way we used to use it because you go there we go, the way they got to shoot to guys, 3 guys came in and around the corner. and then with just enjoying that side of the container where we might operate and those guys came towards ending with guns. and then they came shoots. one of our colleagues piece talks of so far, failed prompting authorities to close the notorious route for the next 2 months. and to make passes available to commute her as an alternative. emissions taken by government have hope to qualify violence for now, at least, but commuters also being severely affected every evening, thousands q 4 hours before making the journey home by bus. for many, it doesn't stop there, fail then for to walk long distances in the dark in order to get home last night. no, no, i have to take the nick. that was it. and then i said, oh no, i'm not please but i'm thinking with lives and livelihoods at stake. commuters effectively help hostage by the taxi was a desperate or inclusion to the vine. and robinson and al jazeera have done an inquiry and molten has hel

good to have you with us. so the hospitals running out of oxygen is the health system now unable to cope well, i think we have, as you mentioned the case to swear and yeah, not a hospital. you'll just run out though it's central to get in for 8 hours and that the 3 people died. but clearly if you look around many hospital now a close because yes, so fool, they don't admit anymore patients and they are asking people to donate oxygen and the government's actually now asking people not to to buy oxygen because hospital needs them. and in fact the, the, the now has stated that police might have to read many places by courtesy day. ready 3 days from now, if this situation where people are lightening up to buy oxygen's and medicine and i said she'll medicine and medicine prices. i high. now, if the district we shouldn't remain there, the so let me jump in here for the medicine. prices are too high, hospitals having to close down is the situation out of control and entities here right now. ah, well some, some bitter

the country has the 2nd highest coban, 1900 death, told us that the us well those, the headlines. i'll have more news for you here after portal. the hi, i'm sandra gartman. welcome to portal. your gateway to some of our to 0 as best online content. this week we're focusing on guns in the us, if the country with more firearms than people and the highest level of civilian gun ownership in the world. ah, we've got a powerful film about how gun violence is playing out on the streets of new york. look at the complicated politics and log around gun ownership and the push for stricter controls. and we'll hear why more and more black americans are exercising their constitutional right to bear arms. feel the 1st one actually empowered. it was a general and we're going to start in new york. shootings in the city surged and 2020 to levels not seen in 10 years. you can see the devastating impact the tide on people's lives and neighborhoods like the bronx. where for many people don't violence as part of everyday life. in this episode of the online documentary series fly on the wall filmmaker g

then keep in touch with us via social media, enjoying the conversation by letting us know using private surveillance firms shouldn't exist. ah ah, welcome to maximize or financial survival guide. looking forward to your benefits. this is what happened the benches in britain. it was kaiser report when i would show the wrong, why don't i just don't the rules. yes. to see out the thing because the after an engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves world apart, we choose to look for common ground in the restrictions and mandatory policies. furious rallies of freedom around the world, medics and argue that where one person is liberty begins another and you have to balance personal choice with what's good for the most people at the end of the day . like it's about a brain, you can't wrap people up in caution will for united states won't prob new york state handling of coping despite accusations of deliberately under counting deaths . we hear from grieving families.

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that has cost us lives. host: you write also "allowing successive presidents to ignore additional checks and balances most egregiously after 9/11." explain that point. guest: bad on congress pit my last chapter is the incredible, shrinking congress. i served in congress for nine years. i love the institution of congress and i have many dear friends that still serve there. the point i make in the book is the business model of congress is broken. the business model of congress is to blame the other side for not solving the problem because if you work with the other side you are dreadful, bipartisan, something you are going to address in your next tax good if you are bipartisan, you often get primary, and that is a word that did not exist in the english language 20 years ago. #two get reelected, so they moved to the left or the right in order to make sure they do not get primary. that has cost us an enormous amount. it used to be back in the day when i was an aide in the united states 70's -- in the 1970's, wor

joining us again back with us, former deputy independentme counsel. your take on this, turning up unpaid taxes on $1.7 million for benefits like the use of school tuition, what was your first reaction when you heard this? >> this is eight? this is what we've been hearing years?or two that was my reaction. i heard somebody onct another sw today calling it small potatoes. i think that's being nice. this is not the case i would normally be investigated for two years or even two months against the new york business. that's what i think. elizabeth: yes, it feels like a tax case handled by the tax authorities, visit meet the level of t criminality does forr president trump base legal jeopardy whatsoever? >> former president trump just by virtue of who he is, he faces legal jeopardy but certainly if they thought they hadd enough to prosecute him, they would have and it's clear that they don't, it's clear eisenberg has not foot in any way, think of it this way, he 73 years old, even if he goes to trial in this convicted, which is by no means a certainty, the

us. if we all lived like germans, 3 us, china would take up to india, just about one. on average, we're using resources at the rate of one and a half us, meaning that it takes the planets around 18 months to produce or regenerate the ecological resource as humanity consumes in one here is becoming increasingly clear . we can't go on this way, producing a surplus of goods and just flowing them away, conserving resources, that's our topic today on made. online shopping has sparks and increase in e commerce. here in germany, i'm much the world. so say you've ordered a new pair of running shoes online, you arrive, you try them on, and they don't fit. so back they go. online shopping increases so online returns due to and that has created a boom in perfectly new products, going to waste. just recently, footage of brand new items being destroyed at an amazon logistics center. as box fury, companies have complained that it's costly to resell, returned the items. germany has banned the destructio

he joins us from washington. welcome to dw, let's start with the, the big question then pulling us troops out of afghanistan, regardless of the conditions on the ground. was that the right decision? well, i think conditions based withdraw would have inevitably left us troops on the ground indefinitely. so it was the right call because it recognizes the reality that the only solution to the worn off cornerstone is a political settlement and that cannot be imposed by foreign troops. and when do you think in that 20 years that realisation finally san k. well, i think among some parts of government and certainly outside of government, the realization think in years and years ago. but i think both president trump for president biden recognized the pulse of the country in the united states was that they didn't want to see an extension to us military involvement in this war. and i think the slow progress and, and often negotiations really hammered home. the fact that a political settlement was unlikely to happen. and it

yes, my son lost control is decision toxic us. but a lot of april fionn by the system. ramona country fitness i stuck in on peace having such pictures. he is the saturday. well then by subject us from the know the say, you know, i cannot, she don't know, she put on the leave it, there must be murder. she'll. she'll deal if you will give him a note to answer, but i'm not going on. you will be out. we are not that much of a lot of us, you know, the computer chemicals, not bidding. i get your new model disable the l m. air rest can see though, let him here. ok comes in. if you live in tune by see really sallow. it will look at the mazda 2 little bit that will montalvo will be creamy. me all he's taken to a brutal cindy wanted you to marketing as you did for me into he moved to the she a scene for him. does he look at it? but she will, she did it, but she had to get into the cache on the team to get put him into the computer. make him a kimono, emma, can everybody hear me more or less? if you need to model it to lisa audio, my realtor

44%si of use in 2019 use mint juul. when mint was banned february 2020 under your partial flavor fan, guess what -- 44.5% of youth used on thoughts that we went from 44% of juul users music meant to 44.5% juul users using methyl. senator durbin said in his testimony 62% of all users, regardless of which company ended up using methyl. this is before you became commissioners but i said in entire hearing with your colleague, picked telling him this was a bad idea to create an exemption for menthol. i said thiss is exactly what's going to happen, people will migrate meant to menthol and that's what happened. i was sora pleased you band menthol combustible cigarette, which was the right thing to do, will you pledge to clear the market menthol e-cigarette? >> again, i can't prejudge our decision. what i can say isci menthol has additional properties and pharmacological properties that i believe potentiate the effects of nicotine addiction and make it harder stop either vaping smoking so to my mind, having a higher patient of