the us. 19 year old harry dunn was killed almost 2 years ago in a fatal car crash outside the us military base in britain. since then, his families tried to bring the driver and securely to justice. she was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. but as the wife of an american intelligence officer, she use diplomatic immunity, then to flee the country. here's what the boys mother said about traveling to the us. our whole family are suffering and townslee, but to be honest, we would travel to the end of the earth and back if that is what it takes our case all along. as you don't get to kill somebody and walk away, she is the knowledge that she killed harry. but she's innocent of the charges that she say she's charged because they are dangerous. right. and we just want her to get to the starting block of the english justice system. what happens after that bill victims of the crime. we have very little influence in, and we will simply just be proud of the work that we did to get her to

and we're engaging in these conversations that were meant to divide us that were meant to pay us against each other. and what we're actually finding is that, you know, we have our humanity in common and you know, if you've got any aspect of humanity, well, can you do, but reject capitalism. today, young people are typically seen as intensely politicized with many embracing radical left wing. i did and pursuing the utopia of equality for all. and while scott may say how she'll grow out of it. in fact, it's a case of she'll grow into it as polling suggest socialist ideas are just as popular among people in the forty's as those in their late teens. so socialism looks like it isn't going away anytime soon with research suggesting today's hype is actually a fresh frame into the future, but it's socialism is so popular. how come the conservatives have been in power for the last decade? happen because it has never been tried and tested here in the u. k. with the younger generation, increasingly taking masses into their own hands. change could be on its way. socialism built on fairness and equal

us. i'm surprised to not making recommendations and other countries given their levels of vaccine hesitancy. the ad comes after you came minister's reporting to plans for mandatory vaccine passports to enter pumps and restaurants do to start in the autumn despite what's presented as a hugely successful and collation program with almost 35000000 already having received shot. but persons fall from the country were pro job prussia is in full force. and thumb might have gone too far. while by video, the interest thoughts in australia not been denounced for scare tactics. and for using an actor who's in an age group, not yet eligible for the job, a trailer has been suffering from vaccine supply problems on subsequently a slow pace of inoculation. critic say that makes the use of such advertising even less appropriate. we debated the issue real worry for me about this is you're going to create i to take society that will be those people who call and have a vaccine for medical reasons or maybe f

that could help us. and then you know, when the media, the media is slowly coming on board with us. but, you know, like for everything i 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 the gas does not taking report seriously. and predators know that they could target us and people in general know that they could target us. and so the janice not is still happening. so i had your thing, i knew tang and all that a 1000 arrest south africa thing it was on rust in decades as protests robbed over the jailing of the former president. what the details are not more of the shall break the news. ah, i the ah, me rather driven by a rumor shaped by those in me dares thing. we dare to ask me. oh, hello again. now the bottom administrations, approvals for companies to drill for oil and gas appeared to be reaching the highest level since george w bush was in pop up. despite biden's pledge f

glad you could join us. the red cross is warning that indonesia could be on the court edge of a over 1900 catastrophe. as the number of cases continues to rise on friday, the country are just of nearly 26000 infections. its highest, ever, its hope. a locked on beginning over the weekend will bring numbers down. non essential businesses will be closed and schools will hold online saucers, on the main island of java and the tourist destination of bali. the restrictions are to last a little over 2 weeks. the increase in cases has been linked to the highly transmissible delta variant. first identified in india, indonesia on the brink of a curve at 19 catastrophe. with more than 20000 new daily tases hospitals in jakarta, and across the main island of java, a filled to the brim. working 12 hours a day, the medical staff stretched to the limit the family members of scrambling to buy oxygen for their loved ones were being turned away by the hospital that tested positive for the hospital to just give him some medici

is going to be able to survive this the us and tell us and services. well, maybe, maybe 6 months, i think it's going to be just a matter of us in 3 months that it can survive. because turmoil is already beginning to form. and you're saying these militia groups already taking shape and they're going to start warring with one another. i think one of the ways to deal with this is for even russia to, to try and get a regional conference. going to try to get the countries in the, in the area to come to grips and come together to work out a security plan and work out some deal that can be inclusive if at all possible. because militarily, you're not going to win f can a stand, it's not going to win. and we're already seen china itself. now taking an added interest in afghanistan. so we don't know what that or terms. so it's really a muddle. and so you've got all of these elements fighting around among each other and, and we don't know how it's going to call us. but one potential outlet is called out come will be potential civil war. well, and that's, that's w

their job is to inform us. we had the biggest story perhaps of our lifetime, rather than investigating, rather than informing people, they were misinforming people an lying. it is not just journalistic malpractice. i would say it is unethical an immoral. we're doing an action alert right now on accuracy in media on the website, you can send one message that goes to all these journalists who called us conspiracy theorists who said we wear tinfoil hats and tell them what you think they did. the american people deserve an explanation why we were misled by the media. what they will do to prevent it from happening again. elizabeth: all right, adam guillette, good to see you. come back soon. >> thank you. elizabeth: coming out of the bottom of the hour. you're watching the fox business network. coming up republican congresswoman nancy mace will tell us what she thinks about the white house now saying it would support states reimposing coronavirus restrictions. the white house also says it is up to schools, colleges a

can use. the 1st one is when the planet is orbiting the style. the style is moving a little bit tiny motion. but if you are very sensitive machine to measure this motions, if you use, for example, the change of the speed of the style, you can detect the plan. and that way, the other way is if you got lucky and the planet is just crossing the line of sight between you and the stall, it makes for a brief moment. a slight shadow because transit and we see a slide decrease of the light of the star. and we use that to get the size of the planet. essentially, all the planet have been found. have been detected babies to technique so far. uh huh. what we hear a lot during the last decade that are galaxy might be teeming with trillions of.

k, who invaded iraq with us. but the truth, saddam had no weapons of mass destruction, there was no evidence, but there is evidence the us invaded iraq to take its oil. look, we're all of rocks, biggest oil fields are and those areas just like what woeful what said. the north and the south, the u. s. goes in bombs, baghdad, in 2003, that's what military bases and look where they put them. kind of like that plan. they talked about a camp david, will fast forward to today, the number of bases are down, but the important ones left still by those oil fields. so what do we get after 18 years? well, here's the death toll looks like a loss more than again, and look more civilian deaths than all the other numbers. mostly military combined . the u. s. spent over a trillion dollars in taxpayer money lost thousands of lives. and while the us forces get ready to pack up and go home, or the big oil companies just getting started. well, the number of dimensions of this, the 1st one, as you rightly point out, was snatching the

now the seller worries the us will break its promise to save the remaining afghans who helped us troops were not doing what necessary to save his people at every day that we don't do anything as a gift to the taliban because it gives them just that much more time to hot down these people and killed them. reports of taliban killing, come daily. this translator and cobble is afraid to show his face. he says he's been waiting 8 years for an american visa. i'm scared, but you know, don't get me the visa. i know one of the target of the bad guys in here, maybe i will or some we're of. so i feel like now at least handed us evacuation twice a day would be required to get all special immigrant visa applicants out of afghanistan before the end of august. those were fighting to get them out here. that time is not on their side. heidi joe castro al jazeera li, virginia. diplomatic as a james bass, joins us now live from cobble. james has been fighting recently and had taken thought, 1st of all, with the situation in the west of the country. having clashes in horizon for several days now, but the i

jr wants us to get out of here. the boat that sped at us belongs to china's third force, not the navy, not the coast guard, but the maritime militia. this year, the same paramilitary group released a music video showing a training exercise where a small fishing boat is rammed. over the last ten years or so, some small component, probably a few hundred boats of this militia force, has been professionalised. the national government and provincial governments have dumped money into upgrading them, building new boats, giving them uniforms and weapons training and integrating them into the chain of command of the china coast guard and the chinese navy. so now you've got a militia that really is a professional paramilitary force. by cross—referencing our footage with satellite data, it appears that the militia vessel that sped at us is called qiong sansha yu00311. we cannot get a very good handle on what exactly it was doing, other than being there at the shoal for weeks at a time. and this is one of the major problems

i use them to drive my car. but these _ i use them to drive my car. but these are — i use them to drive my car. but these are quite different to what — these are quite different to what you might find on a road car as— what you might find on a road car as they are tuning for a racing _ car as they are tuning for a racing environment but a racing team _ racing environment but a racing team is— racing environment but a racing team is more thanjust the drivers _ team is more thanjust the drivers. building systems like this into — drivers. building systems like this into already finely tuned machines is not a straightforward process. you obviously work with different iterations of these controls, how — iterations of these controls, how does that process work and how does that process work and how did — how does that process work and how did you get where you are now? — how did you get where you are now? �* ., ., ~ ., now? but will we look at the drivers and _ now? but will we look at the drivers and what _ now? but will we look at the dr

good to have you with us. so if you're looking usually for car insurance, home insurance, you'd go to a recognized insurance company, maybe a website, but you're actually now selling insurance through agents, right? i thought we've done away with that. what's happening? well, it's quite the opposite to be honest. many people say insurance agents are depth, we say opposite is true, and still to day 9 out of 10 insurance policies globally, a sold by human agents. and instead of focusing on the one out of 10 policies and make it easier and better, what we say is the big potential isn't digitizing the 9 out of 10 policies and investors understandable the much bigger potential. i think our fundraising of 650000000 just recently announced as a signal for this approach being a very good approach to disrupt insurance on a global, on the global dimension. interesting. some of the biggest ensure is munich already allianz the german right is that helpful when raising money to be part of a specialist hub? there is a big t

use john hardy to help us for today's announcement. we are joined by forward putting on official, michael moore. michael, thanks for joining me on this. i know you watch the press conference area which you me to call little little lackluster. there was the pomp and circumstance that you would expect with a reader from a foreign country, even iraq. the talent has been set and that's what was now so that, that's what they had said. but one of us to actually be withdrawing. do you believe all the military facets from iraq, they're going to withdraw combat? they're not going to withdraw, or they will replace them really with teachers and advisors and intel support, which is, which is what the prime minister wants. and he's reacting frankly to internal pressures, especially from the sheer, the, the, the, the popular mobilization forces. i want to all the forces out period. however, they've basically agreed that they'll go along with, haven't the type of us personnel there that can provide the training and the intel . and so we'll see what h

that's not words we usually use to describe italian football them using more courses in patient. they said that they can do that as well against spain, and then again, it's leigh also knocked out belgium on the way so thoroughly deserve really overall with a great group of plays and q lenient benoit. see those 2 defensive store, what's finally getting rewarded for years of impressive work for italy as well. ok, so thoroughly deserved. and that coming from england found we have to mention full disclosure. max to tell us, you know, speaking of england a story has emerged now of these 3 england players who missed their penalties in the final shoot out. tell us a little bit more about that. yes, unfortunately, that has been some racist abuse online and that's something that you know, they've now reacted to bars. johnston has reacted to by calling it a pulling. so the football association in england have also said anyone who is doing this is not, should not consider themselves through england. and these free play is also young, also brave to step off in such a high pressure situation.

hearing all of us in seeing all of us. and acting on all the request and to make us advocates today this committee and congress has the chance to end diseases we hope you have the courage to see this through and we look forward to celebrate the end of these diseases with you. >> i am so proud to have you as constituents of mine i am honored and we are not powerless to make a difference and to partner with you in the right direction thank you madame chair i appreciate it last but not least we will close out the members of the questions with the ranking member of the full committee. >> i just heard the tail end of that and thank you for being here and thank you for your compelling advocacy and sharing your story. you made the trip we've all then impacted and this is an opportunity for us to come together to do what you just stated in this tremendous research underway and to be on the verge of amazing breakthroughs. and what all that can mean to so many individuals representing a bunch of other people so thank you so much. yo

the w literature invites us to see people in particular. i like to see my kids find the strange grown up world. my only objective is to share the same beautiful d w books on youtube. ah, me. hello and welcome to the latest it should have equal africa. the weekly environmental magazine brought you from uganda, nigeria and germany. i am sandra tree, know, and i'm glad that you along with us. and here is michael host crease. hello everybody. i'm chris labs illegals today for job a look at cells on what keeping up with the latest strength is not saw and byron made to me friendly. but that's not all. we see how a muslim big resistance may change. learn why the co rapers so filthy and visit, afraid to region suffering from a big shortage. muslim, vague is a country that has suffered greatly in recent years from extreme poverty coupled with political instability. now for many of the country's leaders and barbarism protection simply isn't on the agenda. while the mail vera wants to stop the problem, not least, the cost of cost to city has been hamm

stay with us. ug ♪ oh! are you using liberty mutual's coverage customizer tool? sorry? well, since you asked. it finds discounts and policy recommendations, so you only pay for what you need. limu, you're an animal! who's got the bird legs now? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ tailor made or one size fits all? made to order or ready to go? with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design coverage for each one. businesses that want personalization and speed are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of ibm. nice bumping into you. maria: the real cost of a college education, why more ivy leaguers with master's degrees are finding themselves mired in student debt with no way out. we'll talk about it in two minutes. (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything.

us. if we all lived like germans, 3 earths, 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 the 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, they 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 as an amazon logistics center has sparked fury. companies have complained that it's costly to resell, returned items. germany has banned the des

the platform is used to be issues and share ideas. you know, we are not afraid to capture and africa population is when young people clearly have the solution, the future 77 percent. now every return on the w ah, precision scuffles, precision surgery, robot scanners, lot inmates and now makes possible what was once i'm imaginable. but does this mean the ancient healing methods using plans and eagles, and manual procedures have formed by the wayside know, traditional options are still needed and sometimes even more effective than high tech smith's and hard to believe in good shape shows how now when great apes get sick, they tend to medicinal plants for cancelling stomach eggs or parasites, or even to treat malaria. researchers want to get to the bottom of these medical mysteries before it's too late. the pharmaceutical industry has always relied on nature's medicine cabinets more than a 3rd of our medications are based on plant based ingredients. one permanent example is window box, which contains a substance that led to the creation

in the us. you know, so my, spain swept to the side bar on the mainstream media and you even have some journalist to die that still protest at calling him a journalist will are going to say that job without any sort of opinion that's added to it. he's just giving the raw data to the people and i think he should be applauded for that. or pink floyd co funder roger waters, a long time supporter of julie le sounds told r t the media has been cowed into silence and it's reporting of the case. i was at a street protest last february and we march from the australian embassy to parliament square. and we made fun speeches. and we made all the points that we've all made again and again and again and again. the government took absolutely no notice. has it got through to to a large section of the public? yeah. has. are there many decent people in the general population? yes, they're all. have they now heard the story? yes, they have what they terribly moved and tainted by the smear campaign against julia .

and who when use are used to private international channel. so i'm little bit confused. now i think the freedom of expression and freedom office is really direct and right now. and at the same time, some journalist, i don't, i don't have them this morning. they told me that they find it difficult to do some pictures of the protesters. so i think we need to be more vigilance right now. and that segue into what i was going to ask you this. the clamp down that's taking place against journalists, the closure of ounces era's office is that indicated that the army is not going to try and remain neutral in this, that it is taking, if not a stance that, that can be described as very big tutorial. but at least the stance that is favorable towards the president. until now, the army are neutral objective and when i talk to some of them, they told me we are just executing what i saw. you said we don't take any parts or any political parties, but at the same time i, i thought you witnessed it this morning. i saw that they are trying to stay just in the mid

you would use around the clock with 24 hours a day. this is our national life for moscow in a very won't welcome to you. while gary is health minister, has admitted that the multiple failures in tackling cove in the country has had disastrous consequences. in a startling revelation, he said, nearly 10000 lives could have been saved. if the north relation campaign had been organized properly, bulgaria is sacrificing the older generation. we immunized mainly young and active people for 5 months. and the most vulnerable groups were abandoned. for out of 5 covered deaths in bulgaria, have been among the elderly. the government claims 10000 lives could have been saved, had the previous administration acted a bit differently. but how exactly? well, 1st off by not prioritizing the cheaper astrazeneca vaccine, the last government decided not to order any of the other 3 jobs approved by the you. and as a result, when oxford astrazeneca experienced serious delays in shipments while guerria became one of the least vaccinated e u countries at the

can use disorder. those are things that we appreciate, through the significant investment from the american rescue plan and the presidents budget that's been sent to the. hill there's ten billion dollars to be spent on addressing the demand side of the equation, and then also we support money and investment on the supply side. thank you. >> your agency is tasked with making and coordinating our nationwide drug control strategy. your office released a statement of drug policy priorities earlier this year. it mentioned that we must reduce the supply of illicit drugs. i think an effective way to stop the supply of deadly drugs is to have an effective and consistent drug control laws on the books. this is true for all controlled substances. i'm confused why your statement on drug policy priorities did not outline a permanently -- now permanently scheduling fennell on -- fentanyl analogues would be essential to reduce their supply. do you think that permanently scheduling fentanyl related substances, would

rachel used of the -- play with will, pete and rachel. filling in, helping us out this morning. it is on the ipod. x oh. carley: it is quite the earworm. 24 hours a day. you are watching "fox and friends first" on friday morning. carley: let's get straight to it. h h the secretary xavier becerra backing off of earlier comments in which he stated is the government's right to know of americans have been vaccinated. >> a new study shows vaccinations for kids and teens may not be necessary. >> the study suggests kids are likely to survive a covid 19 infection with or without a vaccine. the health and human services secretary is facing backlash after he said it was absolutely the government's right to know if your household has been vaccinated. >> the federal government has spent trillions of dollars to keep americans alive during this pandemic so it is absolutely the government's business. knocking on the door has never been against the law. >> reporter: the government has no database tracking who is vaccinated. we are encouraging people to step up to protect themselves and others b

our guest will be joining us to talk us through that. also the central backtalk, the pboc potentially could be during a rrr cut. and to talk to us about that cabinet reshuffle in india. 7070 ministers. our guest will talk to us about what this all means, coming up on bloomberg. ♪ ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, switch to xfinity mobile and get unlimited with 5g included for $30 on the nations fastest, most reliable network. >> from the heart of where innovation, money and power collide, in silicon valley and beyond, this is "bloomberg technology" with emily chang.

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. . >>> lisa, the weather should be pretty nice, hot, maybe. >> in the 80s. it is always really warm up there and a feel for summer, for sure. right now, mt. tam, a beautiful view and mid-70s at 2,300 feet, relative humidity as low as 18% at this early hour. we are talking low clouds at the coast, increasing relative humidity for the second half of the weekend and your weekend weather, next. >> thank you, lisa. >>> and also, next, chaos in mccovey cove after a splash hit by steven . >>> all right, let's talk sports now. san francisco takes on the pirates at oracle park. first pitch is 8:05 and the mariners are at t-mobile park at first pitch is 7:10. here is abc7 news sport's anchor cristela alonzo with the highlights. >> reporter: good morning, a pandemic shortened season now one year later the giants have 61 wins game against pittsburgh. john

tell us about the vax program. i imagine it's welcome relief not only to the zoo but to the animals and the zoo goers as well. absolutely uh, you know, we've worked really hard during the whole pandemic to really carefully follow protocols to keep the animals here safe. so it's worked. we haven't had a single animal sick here at the oakland zoo from the covid 19 virus, but they're certainly at risk. so we're really grateful that we've received these vaccines. we've. already given the first vaccine to a number of animals the day after we got them and it's great. it feels really good. what is it like to vaccinate a mountain line? i'm sure these much like humans are oh, great, i'll take a vaccination. that must be tough. well the lucky thing here at the oakland zoo as we really have a long term ethos of a lot of positive training with our animals, so really teaching them to voluntarily cooperate. with a lot of different medical things that we need to do. so if you think about it, a mountain lion needs a rabies vaccine

philip morris's ceo joins us in a first on cnbc interview. thanks for joining us. good afternoon. >> happy to be here. >> what do you think explains this slight miss is it linked to reopening in any way, or not? >> no. i think it might be, you know, some expectations that we're going to beat estimates, stronger than we did, but we still believe we can move a strong second quarter, for 18% earnings per share growth, despite the fact that the -- the software verse the same pertain last year. we see, you know carnelled large pockets of the recovery. still all factors for consideration. and we initially sorted out at the beginning of the year. most important for you is tremendous progress we are making with products, those account for almost 30% of our net revenue now. we have reached a very important milestone of 20 million users, and that's makes us happy. as we've heard, we have also started -- you know, a couple of those acquisitions, which i guess everyone has heard we are working on, as we speak. >> those -- have probably garnered way mori more criticis. were you

i've been making films about the us, but i've also been making films about us that is to say the two letter lowercase plural pronoun all the intimacy of us and all the majesty but also the complexity the contradiction and even the controversy of the united states and that's you have to exist and i feel it's such a privilege and i know lonnie exists in this space, too. it's a privilege to be able to operate in the kind of conscious state of unknowing that that that represents and you have to be able to to be there and to sit on that. undertow and tolerate it because otherwise you're going to end up making the mistakes that we always tend to make which is decide that it's one thing or another and not often neither in both. i mean, it's a whitman-esque. kind of moment, you know do i contradict myself? i contradict myself. i contain multitudes we us contain multitudes and and it is our obligation as museums and filmmakers to to represent that however messy, it might be and for me, you know as a filmmaker. i see it as a lens, you know, it's not ignoring someone's history. it's pulling bac

if i me come we could use the modem about any. were you just going to look, you know, if you call me monday, i mean some free to call them and can i can always get it. okay. i work at ella, but of course i put them in deal people. nice me mother and you and you can go in and finish. i 1st i had to find out where i was born. i requested my birth certificate. my place of birth was the center isabel, foundling home. this level of care reconstruct odor is going to run a whole you think that those that in the not in as i mentioned the leash are going to send him a hollow tangle. but not that up will. if he can not my mother to me figures are greater but they do not in the in for fall or get on. milo should get a little note from for bring you with me. i want to prevent a mask of what's going on as to what i know, you know for me. i so the search began my requested my deed of adoption, which also wasn't helpful. neither was the file that came with my birth certificate number and the mother soloists. i lost, he was the level ok. you want

i use them to drive my car. but these are quite different to what you might find on a road car as they are tuned for a racing environment but a racing team is more thanjust the drivers. building systems like this into already finely tuned machines is not a straightforward process. you obviously work with different iterations of these controls, how does that process work and how did you get where you are now? we look at the drivers and what their needs are. what disabilities and physical limitations they have got and then we start from there the ergonomics of the control system that we are designing and by that the panels on the steering wheel. when we start designing it with a very different steering wheel to the one we have got now so we are constantly improving it and developing it based on driver feedback. there are challenges there and a lot of it is integrating our system with the car system, as the car is not great at tolerating other things being integrated. but we do love a challenge, that is part of why

talk to us about how companies are innovating, using your platform, being able to talk with clients and their own employee base. are there ways in which it is being deployed the best? bret: for me it's the breath -- brett. traditional sales is going on an airplane and selling in a conference room. now that is happening over slack or zoom. a call center used to be a building, now it exists in the cloud. how do you resolve cases digitally? slack. talk to any retailer in the world about cyber resets, the most important week for sales for every retailer, their command center is in slack. i think we are seeing companies take advantage of this command these companies growing right now are transforming their cultures around new digital technologies. i think the most interesting thing is because of this pandemic, every company is going through this. it is a digital imperative because in 2020 if you did not have a digital business, you didn't have a business. i think this pandemic accelerated the -- of the economy by more than a decade. slack and customer 360 are more relevant now than ever. car

them against us. i want to thank you both. john tierney, executive director of the center for arms control and nonproliferation and jacob hobbling editor of the national interest. thanks so much for illuminating this complex topic for us to see. so what's the bottom line? first, strike capacity. mutual assured destruction. icbm space based missile defense. the nuclear football, these are not terms that most of us use in our daily life or think about global annihilation caused by nuclear conflict is the stuff of nightmares for very few people in the world. the truth though is that nuclear weapons exist and time doesn't go backwards. they're here to stay. nuclear ambitions exist, and a nuclear warhead can make a country, or even a small rebel group. very, very powerful. we don't live in the utopia. the nuclear powers will always have these weapons and their citizens will have to pay for them. the 2 most important things are number one, they should never be used, and number 2, governments aren't given a

senator amy klobuchar joins us live next. stay with us. >>> let me go to you, ms. y me . align contains a quality probiotic to naturally help soothe digestive upsets 24/7. try align, the pros in digestive health. ♪ ♪ for deb, living with constipation with belly pain was the same old story for years. trying this. doing that. spending countless days right here. still came the belly pain, discomfort, and bloating. awful feelings she kept sugar-coating. finally, with the help of her doctor, it came to be. that her symptoms were all signs of ibs-c. and that's why she said yess to adding linzess. linzess is not a laxative. it helps you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. and is proven to help relieve overall abdominal symptoms belly pain,discomfort, and bloating. do not give linzess to children less than six and it should not be given to children six to less than 18, it may harm them. do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side ef

i never imagined that they used this technology to follow us. reporter: she was not the only target, according to an investigation by an international team of journalists. more than 190 reporte and hundreds of rights activists may have been on the list, including in you member, hungary -- including in hungary. >> free press is one of the core values of the eupean union. it is completely unacceptable if this would be the case. reporter: pegasus' developer and israeli firm says it sells the program to governments. so they can combat crime. but rights activists say nso does not check up on how its software is used. >> we need a global sanctions regime to prevent the export of technology like this to authoritarian regimes, because in the worst case scenario, this spyware puts press freedom in danger and lives at risk. reporter: this generalist says she will continue her reporting. azerbaijan's government is not commenting on the reports. brent: for more, i am joined by my guest a member of the european parliament with hungary's momentum movement. sh

bowe, always good to see you and have you with us. let us start with sunscreen. so how did "consumer reports" perform its testing and what makes these products the top? >> "consumer reports" uses a testing protocol that looks at two things, so first, they test for spf, a measure of how well the sunscreen protects against uvb rays so think "b" for burn and they don't penetrate deeply into the skin, but they're prel prelim -- primarily responsible for sunburn and skin cancer uva protection so think "a" for aging. they penetrate more deeply into the skin, and those are the ones responsible for what we call photo aging and loss of elasticity, wrinkles, et cetera, but cause skin cancer. now, robin, the fda recommends a pass/fail test when it comes to uva, so, if a manufacturer passes the test they can say broad spectrum on the label but a consumer picks up that product, sees broad spectrum. they don't know if it passed the test by a little or with flying colors. so "consumer reports" takes that test one step further and actually quantifies how well the sunscreen prote

under works wonderfully about the village is behind us was also coming up the last us and nato troops leave their main air base. and afghan is stand with the enemy, they were fighting, still undefeated. where does this leave the afghan government and it's people are going to make a reminder on, i think the situation in afghanistan is getting worse by the day. we thought it would get better after 20 is done, but do the habit. nothing has happened for them and we're heading for another war. what are they all bonus john? good to go. we begin the day with angle and medical in britain on a mission to reset relation strain by bradford. it's your last official visit to the u. k. before she steps down, as the german chancellor nickle held wide ranging talked with the british prime minister. and there was, of course, time for tea with the queen at windsor castle, the forest johnson on a charm offensive as he well pims the use longest serving leader. this is angular mad, cause 3rd visit to check is the country residence. the british prime ministers far is johnson is the 5th british need a she's

viruses between uses. and they�* re reasonably soundproofed. sorry, what? i said they're reasonably soundproofed! no idea. now, this is a 1—person pod. there will be 4— and 6—people pods coming too for when we can all share the same air again. but while we're waiting, lara has been to see a different type of pod that really does move. knocks on pod. hello? lara: many people who've taken a breakfrom using public transport may feel a bit intimidated about returning to it. so i've come to take a look at the making of what's being called a post—pandemic vehicle. this concept pod would sit somewhere between a bus and a taxi, both in size and cost, and could be booked, summoned and paid for via your smartphone. it'd be well ventilated, clearly labelled when safe to use, and moving screens would provide customisable—sized carriages. one could imagine being downstairs on a bus or on a train, that courage could be configurable, so that's something we're working with manufacturers on to look at how they

was the us president there? earlier i spoke with trey parsi, he's executive vice president at the quincy institute for responsible statecraft. he is an authority on geo politics from iran, to saudi arabia, to afghan estate. and i asked him if there is any positive news in this announcement, given that the tale bon is research in afghanistan. i think it's important to recognize that the color bon was researching and would be researching regardless as to whether the united states would be leaving or not. after 20 years, we have now people saying that the afghan government cannot stand alone for 6 months. well, after a 20 year investment and they can only hold out for 6 months, what does that tell us? it tells us that another year and other 2 years and other 20 years will not make a difference. and that is bringing the united states to a point in which it has to decide. does it want to continue to engage in an endless unwinnable war? or is it going to withdraw and recognize that that original objective of the feedi

cockroaches, when would you go on what this land titles us and right now it tells us that animals with a nervous system and can feel pain and stuff. you know, we think that this is a really big step forward for these animals. it's not just that, but a sentence. and by recognizing that, you know, this and craft and other stuff to put some duck puts conceal, paying the government is, is going to then protect themselves with other animal welfare legislation, which will mean that they can no longer be killed in an inhumane way. transported handled in an inhumane way, if it becomes incredibly dangerous because it's coming into bonds, then what happens is it becomes impossible to eat it so they get their outcome. i actually would much rather sit and be honest about those. i'd say me out to be about bombing bait fighting, fish and bonding all forms of slaughter for the purposes of something that you know, this isn't about banning the thing. animals obviously piece of would like to live in a world where people are killing and consuming animal, but this isn't going to make it illegal to eat mos

we know our adversaries are using non-traditional means and non-traditional tools to go after us. they operate outside the laws that enable them to do things that we must be able to counter. there are also technological challenges that we are facing that we have to be able to adapt to. so while i am -- i believe that today we're able to defend the nation, we're able to meet the threats that exist today, without significant changes and significant adaptation, we may begin to fall behind. so those will be the issues, and those will be the activities that we'll be focused on in the coming years. >> just to follow up on your thought then, what do you believe our most significant capability gaps or deficiencies to identify, track, and manage threats that cross all domains of warfare? >> so right now in terms of the budget, we're trying to align what we have in the national intelligence program, which is run by the director of national intelligence, and what we have in our military intelligence program. once whatever that aligned, we'll have a better sense of what those gaps are, and th

or administrations in the us. you know, it's almost been swept to the side by a lot of the mainstream media. and you even have some journalist tonight still protest at calling him a journalist. will are going to say that julian sanchez, former journalism, is probably the most pure it comes with that any spin with that, any sort of opinion that's added to it. he's just giving the raw data to the people . and i think he should be applauded for that. the talk to the meg over the tech giant's india says twitter is no longer mean from responsibility over use a generated content that's billed to come off of the writing. ah, ah ah ah ah, i use we're used to hearing, he will lead messaging about the importance of values. not everyone in the block agrees. in fact, a growing number of conservative and populous forces are speaking out against what subtle call brussels colonial outlook. conservatives and populace. talk the language of family and culture. it leaks talk a value to create a european superstate. the welcome back

us to act. now as we have planned, waiting until august to get vaccinated and the path is dividing opinion, these protesters in power as they said, the government's trying to force people to get burnt from a to buy eroding their right to be they want to force us into vaccinated little costs. no, no, no, i've lost my job. i am 48 years old. i won't start professional retraining. i don't have enough strength anymore. that's another reason in the face of individual isn't . we've chosen collective responsibility, and it is the effort we are asking from the french people. i believe french people are in a good position to ask you the same. let's push the end of the examination of this text and give us the tools to protect the french people. some scientists say that france isn't a 4th wave fueled by the highly contagious delta coven bear. and the government says that the pulse will be necessary for as long as the virus is. the threats, though, some regard it as an anti democratic opinion. polls suggest

the do and use our program. the it was pretty quiet during the course of the past 81012 hours or so. but realistically, does it still feel like a very combustible situation? yeah, i think even before the protest, cuba was a tinderbox. that has been because the, the level of frustration and anger among the people has been rising and rising. before it came, the situation was pretty dire. and covert has made it unbearable for a lot of people. the shortages are unbelievable. they've extended to medicine in a way that they haven't before in recent months. and, and as a result, there's so much anger, so much frustration, most of it directed at the government, even though the u. s. government is and the sanctions have been the cause for a lot of the problems allows the anger is directed at the cuban government and, and as a result, i think that something is it would not surprise me if we see more. on the other hand, the 1st time has ever happened the 1st time i've seen something like this. and so it's sort of known, it

they can use it from manage them. we can blue body, prepare the width to forms to eat and turn into compose the end result is a natural for allies and known as warm t bud receives the model can be repeated anywhere to grow organic food. and there seems to be a market for a truck as are also used for the award. it's still a small scale industry here in south africa. but as the popularity of the animals increases, the month for the high quality, soft and silky piece is likely to store to addresses in the u. k. are now required to care for all kinds of hair, including afro and textured types. black people in the u. k. have often had to seek out specials, fell on was to care for her, but not for review. the national occupational standards body has decided all head dresses, must learn to work with black hair as part of their training. it's been hailed at a big step towards inclusivity in 2017, only $302.00 of nearly $36000.00. hast adams in the u. k. worked with africa. and remind of our top stories this. our kids are dema

they notify us when to shift our energy use if our power supply is stretched. so from pre-cooling our homes, to using less energy from 4-9pm, together, let's flex our power to save our power. sign up for flex alerts today. cuteness alert for you right now. some nurses in kansas city got into the olympic spirit. >> by handing tiny uniforms for newborns in the hospital. outfits were designed to represent different sports. so we have a baby swimmer, a baby weight lifter and a baby. jim ness and the athletes even got gold medals. as for the parents, they gave their babies perfect 10 scores. looks like they had a lot of fun doing that. even a little olympic torch there. like baby feet. things are so stinking cute, good job nurses. now it's time to check in with newsnation to see what the team in chicago is working on for tonight. >> tonight. on that on the report. he takes you inside the final moments of the trump administration. live tonight, the author of frankly we did win the election. michael. >> talks about how the former president lost. >> plus held hostage i

he joins us with an inside look. you're watching "the evening edit" on fox business. >> we need to know the origins. we think it came from the laboratory, the wuhan institute of virology in wuhan, china. [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. these days you have to keep everything moving and reinvent the wheel. with a hybrid, you can do both. that's why manufacturers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud factories can use ai to automate the little things so they can focus on the next big thing. businesses that want to innovate at scale are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of ibm. ♪♪ ♪♪ ready to simplify life with diabetes? get started today with a free 30-day omnipod dash trial. go to omnipod.com/free for risk information, instructions for use, and free trial terms and conditions. consult your h

, rally us, network us to have a national move. as we do with tea party or trump revolution or whoever. the columnists early, they communicated in written word, thomas payne in his long pamphlets, it spread from dinner table to dinner table, pub to pub, school to school. that is what i hope will be done. let's look at our public schools. we own the schools, they are called public schools, they are government schools. we pay the salaries, medical care, pensions. we pay the dues for the unions, for the classrooms for the building and we have no say. we're not sure what is going on in the classrooms, they won't tell us, we have a teacher union clearly part of american marxist movement, they are pushing critical race theory no matter what the parents think. they push whatever the hell they want. i have argued, thanked to a radio caller, we need cameras in the classroom, we had cameras during the virus, that is when we'll saw what was -- people saw what they were teaching they were shocked. >> we paid for them. mark: the unions the -- f